HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-10-24, Page 12Page 12 14 know Seetlaela Wednegd ,. Quer 24 IN
Celebrate e 0t, anniversary
A 40h Wedding Anniversary was
held at . the Ripley Complex' for
Gladys laid Eimer Wylde. it was
put o4 by their family Mark and
Diawie Finlayson and Deeuiiis
Wylds and Debbie MLeau.
Music was supplied by Sound Srys
tern ,70 from 'iveron. Approxi-
mately 9A people attended. A geod
tbi"ie was had by all. It was a wel-
came emprise for Gladys and
Elmer.
Mrs, Grace Murray who returned.
home a couple of weeks ago from
the Re Hab part of Owen Sound
Hospitalled to see Abs Wylds
this Monday morning.. She was just;
east, of Gore Park and we can
eachothers evening lights' pe( ia14
ly in this . fall season whenthe
leaves fall. She mentioned that
some of her friendshad missed the
obituary account In the paper for
her latehusband so we follow with.
vommonimiaimiiimmimpi
11PLEY:
by Ab WYkis
a short one for them,
David William Murray Paced
away at Kincardine and District
Hospital on Sunday, Aug, 26,199R,
- The funeral was eonduccted at the
Mackenzie and McCreath Funeral
Home in Ripley on Wednesday,
Aug. 29, service at 2 p.m. with
Rev. Hugh Nugent of Knox Presby;
terian Church. in charge followed by`
interment in the Ripley Cemetery. -
The Northern Light Lodge. No, 43
had a part in the service. 'Als0.
morainal donations to Knox
Church are appreciated. _
Every five minutes -two people die
somewhere becauseof card Keit-,
dentsso the records show.
Ripley folks attend.
Bluewater,Region Arthritis
Society. dinner Hanover
Mr. and Mrs John Scott, Florence Bluewater Region, expressed sin-
Kirkpatrick. and . Sadie McLeod 'core gratitude to the volunteers who
attended then• Bluewater Region coordinate :the canvassers -for the
Arthritis' 'Society. rdinner held Oct. annual fundraising g during,he Year;.
. 19 at the Knights of.Columbus Hall Appreciation was offered 'tit the
in Hanover " representing 4 Ripley.' businesses and friends who donated
$193,531.68 ; has , been raised, All the food'for the campaign cele -
through ''special.,. events 'and camp .bii ion. Reeogniti was given to
paigns in the `' 55 .coglniunities. the Hon. Grant, retiring Bluewater
$1559, was raised to datein Ripley. Region Chair. who will be replaced
Derek McLean, director of devel- by Jean Wilson of Listowel.
opment brought greetings on behalf
of the Ontario Board and expressed David Hundt, Grand Knight,
feelings of gratitude for continued Han,. Council brought greetings
interest and efforts of the ,volunt- from.the Knights of Columbus and
eers. The Hon. Campbell •Grant,
Bluewater Region Chairman, -
thanked the Knights of Columbus
for the use of the hall and their
continued support to the society..
Mary Guse. area co-ordinator of
expressed his appreciation for the
service the society offers.
Maud Vallee; " senior regional
manager, calculated the total funds
received to, date and expressed
sincere appreciation.
441 beef show and. sale
• A SO% increase in. entries at the
Ariirualn-� ARM REPORT
IF
$how andSaleproves 4-H is :alive Bruce County
and well in these three Mies, OMAF
Fifty-six 4-H members in the .area
worked hard over the sooner Walkerton; West ilawanosh Matted
monthspreparing their calves for InaaranCe, Dungannon; Cargdl
this show and sale, held Saturday, .Auction Market, Cargill;. Sane=
October 13th at Tri -County Saks Aggregates, Hanover; United
Arena, Hanover, Cooperatives, Oweu Sound;
strongbidding by many bus>nes> Norrn Etelgiunt Blue, Elmwood;
ses and community leaders helped. Landmark. Builders, Hanover;
give an average price of $L31Ab. Gamble & Rodgers, Toronto;
The top. price_ of $1,95/lb. went to Walkerton -Hanover Veterinary
Gavin Clarke, Dundalk,, for his Clinic, Walkerton, New Life Mills,
grand champion steer. The put!boom;Cargill Fertilizer, Clinton;
chaser. ratatta 'international. "of l osa `Mutual Insurance, Fars
Stoney. Creekalso bought the mot`; Thompson Feedmill, Ripley;
reserve champion steer owned by Teeswatcr° Concrete, Teeswater
Philip Horner, Tarn. ' McCall Livestock, Bruss&s; Knech-
The champion heifer, belonging to tel's Food Basket, Hanover; UCO
Laura YAW of Owen Sound, was Livestock, Toronto: Dominion Meat
sold to McCall Livestock, Brussels. packets, Toronto MacWallFor-
Northern
or Northern . Belgium Blue Company " ming, • Toronto; 'Lang Walden
bought the reserve champion heifer Ttanspuit, " Mildmay; Otter Creek
from David Johnston Bluevale. Freightliner, Mildmay, Bentinck
Thirty-seven -buyers and over :a Packers, Hanover; Ontario Lives-
dozen donors helped support this toe* Exchange, ,Waterloo;: Better'
4-H event. Thisi. year's buyers Beef,Guelph;•SpnicedaleAgrmnart,
include. PaletteInternauonal*Stoney Tara, Lloyd Hutto Transport,
Creek; ° McArthur ; Tire,. . Service, Paisley; HuronT,ractor, Walkerton;
Hanover; Schmidt's Paving, Chesley 'Veterinary. Management,
•
offers-ttraining school fOr'
f4-�-
Far centhriesr, bread `has_ beenof less.
revered as the 'Staff of Life", ;pan . Your group :has: she. c,luthce
ticularly for Western society. The.. become: good bracers or bread. and
,' 'type of. bread .we eat has c ged other yeast products such as piza,
greatly over time The early beads S , coffee ° cakes,
were coarse, heavy and. leavened, holiday specialities and much More,
with the breads getting finer. Whether you already meet regularly
'smoother and lighter over tune: as agr?oup or get'together to. form a
Now there is a trend away from the group ,lust for this 'course, your
cottony white bread to breads' with group can send two leaders to a
more fibre and flavour.. one -day training school organized
Because of the advancements in 'by '\the Women's Institutes ins the
the milling process, better quality area. At the training school, your
wheat and. improved' strains of leaders will make, bake; sampleand
yeast, much of the guesswork and evaluate many yeast products. They
unpredictability has been removed willalso get a Metnler's Book and
from, bread -making. The newest. a Leader's Guide and many ideas
fast..rising yeasts let you inc a batch and: aids for teaching the course to
of breadtintte•oven within an hour the ,group once they get home. It is
'Chador, PcD. Dole Batavia'
,
attiOVer,Wright's»lain&,
Durham, Rears Liv & Farm
OU�tR Hanr,vMmay. S -B
New -
IOU Construction, .
Farms, Hanover; Tri-Courity Cattle
Company, Haniuver; Bim Ward
Mallettc, Hanover,
Donors of .cash, Vis, *kers
and services are: Yule Dead Stock
Removal. Cargill; Tri -County Cattle
Corrany,Hanover HowrckMuruas
Insurance, Wroxeter; County Cat-
t.iem rn's' AssociatiorS; Bank of
Montreal Agricultural Centre,
Hanover; Royal Bank Agriculture
Division, Hanover -Blue Water
Angus Association; Grey -Bruce"
Simmental Club; Dave and Velma
Bell, Paisley; Grey -Bruce Shorthorn
Club; Northern. fights Limousin
Sauble Springs Charolais;. Allen-
ford; Local Ralston, Purina Dealers;
Lang Walden' Transport, Mildmay:
Lloyd Hutton Transport,,. Paisley,
The Beefway,Kincardine, Hawkens
Farm Equipment,:Markdale; len
Metcalfe, Auctioneer Nancy Spar-
row.
parrow,.ROP Technician; and 4-H
Beef Club Leaders ,from Huron, -
Bruee and Grey Countes.
etter bread
rip. to your group to decide' how you
to want to do the course- two or three.
part day sessions, a full day
workshop or whatever. It cost your ° -
group $30 to send two leaders - to
the training school. At•,the training
school, the leaders will buy. enough
Member's Books for your group at
$3. each.
To learn how m your with yeast
for delicious' results, contact the
• convenor in your area:
Underwood Township Hall,
Thursday, November ' 1, Janet
McKenzie 36g-7255; Rocklyn Com-
munity Centre, Friday, November 2,
Bessie Saunders 538-1338; , Hep-
worth Church Hall. Thursday,
November 8, Evelyn Schnurr 935-
W1NGHAM CURLING CLUB'
WHAT'S SO GREAT
ABOUT CURLING?
Looking For The
SAME : SECURITY
ASA
SAVINGS BOND
but a
HIGHER RETURN
and
MORE FLEXIBILITY?
see
"you newt a lot of people
who become friends for ire
"it bu ldifua and fptruat"
BOD YcOAGH
I\VE$TVENTS
!,2b -2o31
"you can start in high
school or when yogi rains"
"it is a lifelong sport - you
can play it at any ags-and
there is a lot of skill to tht
ate"
"Ids of friends, lots offop, "awns: is ons of the neons
lots of parties" aporlsman-likS gangs loft"
eutihstS*ftforsienyowe
-)?t3- )41It• A1tGq ilx
LUCKNOW
4 EGI$TRATIONSFOR OUR 1990-1991 SEASON STARTING THE FIRST WEEK OF
NOVEMBER ARE NOW BEING TAKEN.
ANYONE INTERESTED IN CURLING SHOULD CONTACT RON KNIGHT AT
357-2179 FOR GENERAL INFORMATION ON OUR FREE TRAINING CLINIC,
MENS MIXED, LADIES"AND JUNIOR CURLING..
ANYONE INTERESTED IN COMPETITIVE OR HIGH SCHOOL CURLING SHOULD
CONTACT GERRY EDWARDS AT 367-1866.
Henry A. Krech
Parrish & Heimbecker Limited is pleased to announce the ap-
pointment of Henry A. Krech as Chief Executive Officer of
Cook's Division of Parrish & Heimbecker, Limited.
Mr. Krech succeeds William L. Harvey,"the present C.E.O.,
upon his retirement December 31, 1,990.
Mr. Krech is an experienced Senior. Executi4 with a proven.
record of accomplishments, directly in the ,b(usiness arena
through various positions and directorates held ;in the St. Law-
rence Starch Group of Companies, and indirectly in the govern-
ment arena through the Ontario Grain Corn Council and the
Canada Grains Council.
Cook's Division of, Parrish & Helrhbecker is an Elevator' and
Farm Supply organization, operating with eight branches and
specializing in edible bean processing and distribution. The
Head Office is located in Hensall, Ontario.
V
1990 - 1991 FEES
SENIORS $135
- JUNIORS $ 25
ANY EXISTING MEMBER WHO HAS NOT RECEIVED A NEWSLETTER -SHOULD
CONTACT TNE= 'CLUB TO GET YOUR €oFv'.
DIVISION OF PARRISH
& HEIMEECKER, LIMITED
HENSALL, ONTARIO -
Nom 1X0
Earn as high as
112%
onfully cashable
without early redemption penalty
ALSO PAYING AS HIGH AS
11.85%
on one year annual or
11m625%
on 4 or 5 year annual
Rates Quoted as of Oct. 22/90