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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-08-30, Page 15Psi 16—=14uclmow Sentinel, WedneSday, August 30, 1978 Lynn's Hobbies 4, Textiles Pattons Wool, Material and Patterns, Macrame, Tapestry and Other Crafts Main Corner of Ripley Phone 495-5902 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Cotton Prints .10% off The HHOURONMESHOCOUNTYW WINNERS Over 50.door prizes were given away during the Huron County Home Show which was 'held in Goderich last month. Here is a partial list of some of the winners. A complete list of all the winners is available at Discount Dave's head office, Suite 1601, 275 Dundas Street, London, Ontario, N6B 3L1. SPINDRIFT SAILBOAT Shari Bowers, RR 1, Kincardine, Ontario C.C.M. 10 -SPEED BIKE E. Hulley, R.R. 6, Goderich, Ontario 26" FRANKLIN FIREPLACE Chris Hyde, 163 Suncoast, Goderich, Ontario CEDAR SWING Mrs. A. Best, R.R. 2, Grand Bend, Ontario BAR SINK Luella Noble, 330 Carling Terrace, Wingham MIAMI CAREY VANITY Gerald Willis, 231 Carling St., Exeter, Ont. G -E STEAM IRON Dennis Regier, Box 225, Zurich, Ontario BLACK & DECKER CIRCULAR SAW Lois McNally, 379 Catherine St., Wingham, Ontario 4' SET, KITCHEN CABINETS John Fahner, R.R. 2, Crediton, Ontario G -E CARVING KNIFE W.F. Arhle , 216 Catherine, Wingham, Ont. SINGLE LAUNDRY TUB Hugh Rundle, R.R. 1, Centralia, Ont. TERRACE PINE PATIO TABLE George Hiles, R.R. 2, Goderich, Ontario ROCKWELL 9" TABLE SAW Roy Gingerich, R.R. 1, Walton, Ontario 10 -SPEED C.C.M. BICYCLE Jim Elliot, R.R. 3, Goderich, Ontario 9x12 CONSTELLATION CARPET Mrs. Harold Robinson, Gorrie, Ontario Thank You From Discount Dave Over 3,500 people attended the Huron County Home Show which was held in Goderich on July 7, 8 and 9. More than 60 exhibitors were on hand tand finest productstin home ow and demonstrate the newest improvement. And more than 50 door prizes were given away. We congratulate the winners, and we hope that all those who attended came away from the show with a better understanding ofta iiz tion sthat onmost splatland -it- more the e confidence in yourself projects are easier than you think. We're grateful to those whart�cularhelply�he membemake the rof the how an outstanding success, p . various service- clubs who handled the ticket sales. And we at b4etter insight to home improvemenW gave everyone a DAVE CONKLIN, president robbery at Pine River cheese factory BY AB WYLDS On Monday evening of last week Jack Johnson arrived home in Ripley after under- going surgery in Metro Toronto the week before. The big ' story last week was the robbery at the 'Pine River Cheese Factory when the two safes were smashed sometime between Monday evening and Tuesday morn- ing. Morris MacDonald will spend the next few weeks in University Hospital in Lon- don • recovering from those multiple injuries suffered when his car collided with a maple tree on the 15th just south of concession 16 on Sunday morning August 20. Last Sunday, August 27, Mrs. Mary Fludder brought Fran Wylds home to Ripley after she had been in St. Joseph's Hospital in London for the past weeks. On Wednesday morning the Royal Ontario Museum Mobile with its collection of ,. • r • • ott • • •' • 41P4, rock fossils came to Ripley. It has been towing Bruce County. In Ripley it was stationed in front of the library at the Ripley Huron Legion Hall where librarian, Mrs. Adeline Hackett, wel- comed the driver and a number of local people viewed the display. Visiting the past weekend with Mrs. Violet MacKenzie were Miss Margaret Wilson, Ailsa Craig, Miss Edith Turner, St. Catharines, Mrs. Barbara Perry and daughter Rachel of Birmingham, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham of Grand Valley. Last weekend the Ripley Huron Community Centre Complex was a busy spot with reception dances on both Friday and Saturday evenings. HORTICULTURE SHOW The Ripley and District Horticulture Society held their August Flower Show in the Legion Hall, Ripley, on 11064 fQr the IMMILY Tuesday, August 22nd from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. There were 14 exhibitors with a total of 155 entries. The exhibits were down, this partially due to weather conditions and some members unable to be present. Mrs. Ross Sheills judged the exhibits. Mrs. Glenn Stanley, con- vener of directors, was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Stewart Sheills, Mrs. Huba, Mrs. Rae Osborne, Mrs. Reg Godfrey and Mrs. Verna Finlayson convened the tea room. In charge of the bake table were Mrs. Adeline Hackett, Mrs. Glenn Stanley, Mrs. R,eta Irwin. Mrs. W. Black, Mrs. B. Ruttle, 'Mrs. S. Blackwell, and Mrs. Charles Smith looked after the plant table. Mrs. Wm. McKay and Mrs. Duncan MacLeod greeted the guests at the door. Winners in the various sections were as follows: cut flower section, Mrs. Cliff Geddes, 28 points; Mrs. AT THE Lucknow Fall w='4♦ WA f 11P4f)1 : p •9, 4 pi "4 r& r. .4., P • drV • 44 '4 �4 �4 �r4 ni 74 iris al at IA 01/ di ti4Pil hi r• ►, Get Your Crosscuts Sharpened For The LOG SAWING CONTEST Friday, September lSth 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. CONTESTANTS MAY SUPPLY THEIR OWN SAWS OR A SAW IS AVAILABLE CONTEST OPEN TO MEN, LADIES OR COUPLES PRIZES $10 - $6 - $4 FOR EACH DIVISION to, iet Team (each person) with best time will receive '/2 unit of seed corn donated by Bruce Raynard, Agent fpr Pioneer Seeds Winners may advance to Dungannon Fair to compete for jackets donated by Bruce Raynard All contestants 16 and over will receive a key chain or pen Teams from neighbouring Agricultural Societies, will compete: Kincardine, Ripley, Teeswater, Dungannon, Howick, Walkerton and Lucknow Other Contests on Saturday AT LUCTCNOW FALL FAIR INCLUDE 1. Climbing the pole, 2 divisions, 16 and under, 17 and over 2. Wheelbarrow race, wheelbarrow to be supplied 2 divisions, 14 and under, 15 and over Contestants to be in pairs, 1 male and 1 female Prizes for each division $10, $6, $4 3:30 p.m. Saturday - Tug of War0111111' (1) Elementary Schools (2) Teenagers (18 and under) tiPti •1 • 00 o' • , I0 Duncan MacLeod 28 points; floral designs, Mrs. Bente Ruttle 12 points; Mrs. Cliff Geddes, 12 points; Mrs. Duncan MacLeod, 11 points. - Most points for combined spring and summer .shows, Mrs. Duncan MacLeod, 59 points; Mrs. Cliff Geddes, 55 points; Mrs. Ben Ruttle, 53 points. Pork barbeque at Fears On Sunday, August 27th a pork barbeque was held at the farm home of. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fear, R. R. 5 Brussels: Guests were from St. Augustine, Kingsbridge, Grosse Point, Michigan, Goderich, Whitechurch, Auburn, Kitchener, Bel - more, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. R. Leddy and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Leddy, ' David and Michelle, attended from Lucknow. The game of "horse- shoes" was played. Music and cards followed in the evening. Kinlough BY MAY BOYLE Mrs. John Barr and her grandson, Blair Bushell, re- turned from Thunder Bay where they enjoyed a holiday. with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barr and family. Rosita Page is visiting at Burlington with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Page. We •congratulate Mary Eadie of concession 8 who was chosen to ,participate in the Junior Farmer exchange program. Mary went to Ebenezer, P.E.I. and plans on entering Guelph Univer- sity in the fall to study Family and Consumer Af- fairs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McFarlan enjoyed a weekend camping trip. Friends who were hospital- ized and able to return home are Mrs. Mabel Hewitt to the Royal Apartments, Kincard- ine from St. Joseph's Hospit- al, London and Mrs. Dorothy Thompson to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gra- ham from . Wingham and District Hospital. - Thursday is Holyrood Women's Institute day at the Southa•npton Museum when hobbies will be on display. Donald Barr was home from Waterloo duringthe week with his mother, Mrs. John Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Siecker at St. Helens. Mrs. Weir Eckenswiller and Mrs. Alex Percy visited in London on Thursday. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDonald gather- ed at the Kinloss Community Centre on Sunday afternoon August 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guest of Teeswater were also present as honour- ed guests. •