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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-05-11, Page 17SEE RON OR DOUG FOR PRICES, INFORMATION AND DETAILS RON MACHAN HOME HARDWARE PHONE 528.3008 • WE HAVE Westinghouse Ranges with outstanding Westinghouse performance and styling available in easy to clean, continuous clean and self clean ovens. The easy to clean ovens have the one-piece porcelain enamel oven liner with rounded corners and the door lifts off so the oven is easy to clean. The continuous clean catalytic ovens are designed to work all the time. Here's how! The porcelain enamel finish of the continuous clean oven contains a catalyst which acts to disperse soil at normal oven cooking temperatures. The self-clean pyrolytic system cleans the oven for you automatialfSr.-Villen-y-ou want it, simply set the controls and the cleaning cycle goes into action. During the cleaning cycle spills and spatters oxidize. All that remains when the cycle has finished, is a sparkling clean oven with a trace of fine grey ash. \\, This is good for camping... And driving to work And driving to the supermarket And driving to Mom & Dad's house And driving to drive-ins And driving the kids to school And driving to antique .auctions And driving the team to the game And driving to Sunday School picnics And driving to the lumber yard ' And driving to the cottage And driving to the plant store And driving the guys to the golf course And, driving past gas stations The Volkswagen Campmobile This is good for camping. R 8t W Motors VOLKSWAGEN SALES & SERVICE Walkerton 881-0835 AUDI Shop At LUCKNOW HOME BAKERY PHONE 528-2038 CLOSED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1977 This Week In Ripley VISIT MACHAN'S AND LOOK OVER THE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE SEVENTEEN BY AB WYLDS A farm machinery demonstration was held last Thursday afternoon at the former Campbell homestead on the tenth concession east of Huron Township. This farm is now owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beisel. It featured the new imported machines handled by dealer Elliott Courtney and are on display at his machinery lot at the north end of the village. Earlier this year mechanic Doug Liddle took a course in these new tractors. These Zetor tractors are made in Czeckoslovakia and three men were up from the headquarters near Cambridge, bringing two for the demonstration. Also s'hown in operation was a Kverneland plow from Norway and a "Sunflower" soil saver from Kansas. There was a fairly good attend- ance at the event with farmers coming and 4Ping all—afternoon. Several tried their hand at operat- ing these machines. Among those attending a meet- ing of the Bruce County Firemen held in Paisley last Thursday evening were John D. MacKay and Doug Liddle. The tulip beds in front of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooisma on main street south are beautiful right now. Ripley and Huron folks are glad to know that both Lloyd Irwin and Norman C. MacDonald are back at their Ripley homes after being patients in Kincardine and District Hospital. Recently, William Robertson of Agincourt spent a few days in the area visiting• with his brother Bobby at the family homestead on the tenth concession and with other friends. On the way up Bill called- on his cousin Wildon Robertson at Bluevale. * * * PIC * * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson of Stratford visited last Tuesday afternoon with his sister Fran Wylds in Ripley. SUNSHINE SISTER BANQUET The Purple Grove Women's Institute held their annual Sun- shine Sister banquet in the Community Centre on Wednesday evening last week. The meeting opened with the Ode and Mary. Stewart Collect, followed by the roll call in which the members intro- duced their guests. Attendance was about 40. Then the minutes of the previous meeting were read. The District Annual is to be held in the Lucknow United Church with Holyrood as hostess. Purple Grove is in charge of the afternoon sing song. A P.R.O. workshop is scheduled for Whitechurch June 13. Past president, Mrs. Harvey Needham, was presented with an appreciation gift by Mrs. Howard Thompson. The social part of the evening was 'enjoyed by playing cards - with Mrs. Marion Emerson high lady and Mrs. June Elliott low lady, Mrs. Mae. Dore lucky chair and Mrs. Mary McFarlyn with lucky marked teacup. There was an exchange of gifts. The Queen and Grace were sung prior to a beautiful and delicious smorgas- bord lunch prepared by Mrs. Bette Needham and Mrs. Marilyn Reid. Mrs. W. J. Mackay spent the KELLY NEW CHAIRMAN The Minor Hockey branch of the Ripley Huron Recreation Commit- tee held their spring meeting last Monday night in the Ripley Huron Community Centre, with most of the coaches and managers in Sleepyheads The sixth meeting of the St. Helens Sleepyheads was held on May 4 at 7.00 p.m. in St. Helens Hall. Eight members answered to the roll call of "show the type of trim or a finish to be used on your garment and give method of doing". The next meeting will be May 12 at 7.00 p.m. Plans for Achievement Day were discussed and samples for our record books. A "rolled hem" and "hand application of lace" were demonstrated by the leaders. All girls worked on the samples for , their record books. The meeting was closed with the 4-H creed. attendance. A good financial picture was presented. Due to higher ice costs. operating and travel, a deficit of $18 per person " registered was shown. Ripley had four WOAA championships, and one OMHA championship. A Wintario grant is available to cover the costs of a provincial championship team, and this is being applied for. Past chairman Allan Irwin compliment- ed the teams on their progress in the past year, and said that in the five years he has been chairman, the registration has grown from 70 to 149. New officers elected are . John Kelly. chairman; Allan Irwin, equipment; Cecil Sutton, referee- in-chief; Bill Elliott. Saturday morning; and Elaine Pollock, press. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson of Waterford. On Satur- day they attended the , 60th wedding anniversary celebrations for Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marshall, Milton, Ontario. Mrs. Mackay and Mrs. Marshall are sisters. * * * * * * ST. ANDREW'S U.C.W. Unit #3 of St. Andrew's U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Florence Liddle on Tuesday evening, May 3rd at 8 p.m. with 25 ladies answering the roll call, "A woman you admire named in the Bible". Mrs. Barbara Liddle read a poem using Mother's Day• as the theme for our worship service. We sang the hymn, "Happy the Home when God is there". The scripture lesson was taken from Luke 18, verses 15.-17, followed by prayer by Mrs. Donalda Pollard. The offering was received and dedicat- ed by Mrs. Florence Liddle. Mrs. Anna MacTavish read a poem entitled "Family Reunions". Mrs. Mary Worthington present- ed the third session of the Bible study, "God of the Oppressed". Miss Bonnie Boyle gave an interesting account of her two months with "Operation Beaver" during which time eight volunteers from all parts of the world repaired the homes of Northern Indians, that were damaged by a flood. Mrs. Worthington closed with prayer and the hymn, "I love to tell the story" was sung. The U.C.W. Presbyterial Execu- tive will meet in St. Andrevy's Church on May 30th, 1977. Be sure to keep all copies of. "Mandate" as our study material will be in it from now on. The courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Margaret Gemmel' follow- ed by grace and lunch.