The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-06-15, Page 11NOTICE
TO
TOWNSHIP
OF KINLOSS RESIDENTS
BEGINNING TUESDAY, JUNE 21ST, 1977
THE TOWNSHIP
WASTE DISPOSAL SITE
WILL BE OPEN
TUESDAYS 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
THURSDAYS 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
SATURDAYS 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
TOWNSHIP OF KINLOSS
This Week In Ripley
EVERYTHING
IN THE GARDEN CENTRE
ANDAN EXTRA BONUS
foi% WHEW; In
FRE E WITH EVERY $25.00 PURCHASE!!
WINTARIO TICKET
' : •
Rabbit 'limns&
When it comes to getting around town it s hard to beat the
Volkswagen Rabbit
It zips in and out of traffic with effortless ease
It fits-small parking places that others have to pass by
And it does it all on 30 miles to the gallon in the city
(Or up to 45 MPG on the highway)*
So if you d like to he your own transit company, come
and test drive the Volkswagen Rabbit.
in
•
R & W Motors
VOLKSWAGEN SALES & SERVICE
Walkerton 8811-0835 'AUDI
WARFAIRN
BUG KILLERS - FUNGICIDES
BRUSH KILLERS - INSECTICIDES
FLY KILLERS- WEED KILLER
HORSE GROOMING SUPPLIES
BIRD HOUSES
WEED & FEED LAWN FERTILIZER
ETC. ETC. AND ETC.
iiktteneWli
edftli/T,C •••• ,••••••
rlwuv
40.0.t1 t••••••••46
0.0•••
Oitate
Ross
Dust
ip
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1977 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE ELEVEN
PEAT MOSS - CHARCOAL - GLAD BULBS
FERTILIZERS FOR LAWN OR GARDEN
SHEEP MANURE - BONE MEAL
COW MANURE - ROSE FOOD
. TOMATO OR GERANIUM FOOD
2nd Anniversary SAI
Store—Wide
10% OFF 10% OFF 10% OFF
LAWN SEED - GARDEN SEEDS
TREES - SHRUBS - ROSES - PLANTS
SEED POTATOES
GARDEN HOSE - WATERING CANS - GARDEN TOOLS -
POTS - HANGERS - PLANTERS - HOOKS - GARDEN GLOVES
The Lawn
and Garden
Problem
_Solvers!
CEDARHILL
FARM
GARDEN CENTRE
LUCKNOW 528-2903
Last Wednesday afternoon the
ladies of the . Ripley Women's
Institute held a Tartan Tea in the
Ripley Huron Legion hall. A baking
and crafts sale was held in
connection with it. The proceeds of
239 dollars was clouted to the
Kincardine and District Hospital
Auxiliary. President , and past
president respectively of the Ripley
Women's Institute, Mrs. Ross
Cumming and Mrs. Graham Cook,
greeted the many guests at the
door. .Mrs. Walter Lock, convener
of the tea, reports that all members
assisted in making the event so
successful. 'The lucky draw for a
Bruce County Tartan tray was won
by Mrs. Wanda Evans of Armow in
Kincardine Township.
Lochalsh, Kincardine, Toronto and
Ripley, come to mind. Among the
family survivors is her sister Anne,
Mrs. Eugene Martyn of Kincard-
ine. Also surviving are her brother
Henry Scott of Gibsonton, Florida;
her daughter, Jean, Mrs. Flanni-
gan of Thunder Bay, Ontario; her
sons Rod of Yellowknife, North
West Territories, and Dot. at
Granum, Alberta; also nine grand-
children. She was predeceased by
her husband in 1973 and a brother
Bill Scott. The funeral service was
held in the Granum United Church
on Friday, May 13, 1977 followed
by interment in Granum Cemetery.
* * * * * *
St. Andrew's United Church was
filled to capacity last Sunday
morning fdt the anniversary. Rev.
Douglas Dunlop of Caledonia, a
former minister of the church, was
the speaker. Also the Meladonte
Singers of Scarborough did some
wonderful singing for the occasion.
Last ThurSday's (June 9, 1977)
Ontario Provincial election is now
history. However, from the Ri,)ley
village standpoint, it was the first
time the two polling booths were
both in the same place - the Ripley
Huron Legion Hall. In charge of
the west side booth were Mrs.
Florence Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Mabel
Barnard, Mrs. Grace Murray and
Mrs. Adeline Hackett and for the
east side it was Mrs. Carol Woods,
Mrs. Lila Tranter, Mrs. Marion
Gamble, and Mrs. Dorothy Duvall.
Mrs. Woods and Duvall, both new
residents, live on William Street in
the north east end of the village.
Huron Township's polling booth for
the rural area right around Ripley
usually held in Huron Township
Hall was held this time in the new
Ripley Huron Community Recrea-
tion Centre Complex. The results of
the day's voting for Ripley were
Murray Gaunt 256 votes for
Liberals, Sam MacGregor 134 for
the Conservatives and Mr. David
Zyluk 18 for the NDP.
* * * * *
Mentioned in the weekly report
CONTINUED ON PAGE 22
BY AB WYLDS
With all those air masses moving
down from the Canadian Arctic,
there were heavy white frosts on
two nights of the past week. Even
though it was a week into the
month of June, people having to
drive their cars real early in the
morning to travel to their
jobs had to scrape the,
car windshields. There was some
damage to the gardens and the
newly sprouted corn in the fields is
tinged yellow throughout this area.
It is hoped that Sunday morning's
shower will bring it back.
President of the Ripley Huron
Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Barbara
Paquette of the 4th concession of
Huron, sends along word that the
ladies are planning a used book
sale. This will be held at the end of
July in connection with the Craft
Festival. Anyone who has maga-
zines, paperbacks, any books,
wishing to donate these, can leave
these in Lloyd Wyld's garage, Or if
they want these picked up a phone
call to Mrs. Paquette 395-5175 and
arrangements will be made. The
Auxiliary ladies will appreciate all
donations as the proceeds go for
service work.
Thanks to Mrs. Elizabeth Fair of
Ripley for an obituary 'from an
Alberta newspaper on the passing
of Mrs. Helen Douglas on• May
10th. Her early years were spent
with the John R. MacDonald family
on the fourth concession • east in
Huron Township and she graduat-
ed from the Ripley Continuation
School. After attending Normal
School, she became a school
teacher. In fact she taught in S.
No. 5 on the 6th concession west in
Huron Township where she was the
writer's first teacher. To her
students, she was known as Miss
Nellie Scott and boarded with the
late Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cameron.
She and her late husband, Donald
Douglas, attended the first concert
in the then new Ripley District
High School auditorium iiiilskivem-
ber 1963 and remainer the
concert to say hello. It was a long
time since June, 1919. After that
she went to Alberta to teach. She
and Donald Douglas, also raised on
the fourth concession, were marri-
ed in 1923 in Granum where they
lived, raised their family and took
an active part in the community.
Many of her students of Number 5
down the 6th are living through this
area, on the 6th, Pine River,