The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-09-13, Page 16This week, in Ripley
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 13, 1978 ---Page 17
Look over copies of 1890 Kincardine Review
by Ab Wylds
This past weekend,
Friday and Saturday,
was the occasion of two
weddings involving local
area young people with
best wishes to each and a
bridal shower'. The
shower was for Gertrude
Lee Walden of °Reids
Corners and the weddings
were those of Kathy Irwin
and Jim Paquette of
Ripley, and Jim Scott of
Ripley and his bride. This
Jim is the eldest son of
Jack and Betty Scott of
Ripley.
Mrs. Allan Coiling is
back home after a couple
of weeks in Owen Sound
hospital. Marie was
discharged on. Thursday
of the previous week -
August 31 and is able to
be around again.
Thanks to Marie, we
have the news that Bev
Smith, daughter of
Charles and Edith Smith
drove a week ago in a five
.horse race at the Mohawk
Raceway. Bev, a
graduate of both
Waterloo University in
Waterloo and Western
University in London, is
employed this summer
with a . Toronto daily
newspaper. To our
knowledge this was Bev's
first race and it was a
three thousand dollar
race.
KINCARDINE REVIEW
-Copies of the Kin -
car dine Review
newspaper were recently
brought by Allan Gamble
to Mrs. Joy McLean. In
looking over these which
were dated May, 1890,
there were sections for
Amberley, Ripley, and all
the places around. In the
Ripley section it told
about Paul D. McInnes
starting the building of
the store on the main
corner, also a piersonal
item -that Will Crawford
of Hensall who had for-
merly clerked for the
Ripley doctor was back
for a visit. He later
returned to Ripley and
built the store now
operated by Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Brennan and
daughter Shelley. He was
the well known W.J.
Crawford responsible for
many worthy projects in
Ripley.
Last Wednesday Mr.
and Mrs. Heritage of
Toronto visited Ripley's
main street. Mrs.
Heritage, the former
Vera Crawford, is the
daughter of the late Mr.
,and 'Mrs. W.J. Crawford,.
and was a well-known
music teacher in school,
Her brother, Orah, was
also well known for his
ability as a solo singer
and as was recently
mentioned in this column
was a top winner in the
Bruce County Festivals
held in Walkerton about
50 years ago. For the 1975
Ripley Huron Reunion
Orah donated a complete
set of ' Canadian
provincial flags for the
Legionhall, himself
being a veteran of both
world wars. Mr. and Mrs.
Heritage were planning
to call on her sister-in-
law, Marie Crawford,
Mrs. Adeline (Ross.)
Martyn, and brothers in
Ripley,
Our thanks go to Mrs.
Katherine (Burton)
Collins for a couple of
news items of recent
occurrence. Mr. John
Collins, son of Burton and
Katherine Collins, con-
cession 12, Huron
township, is teaching
school at Pine Lodge, two
hundred miles north of
Prince Albert win
Saskatchewan. Pine
Lodge isa. settlement
located on a lake by the
same name. John started
his school year on
Monday, August 28 - a full
week ahead of Ontario
schools.
On the weekend of
August 27 the Bell annual
picnic reunion was held
at the home .of Katherine
and Burton Collins. This
includes the descendants
of William Bell and
Katherine MacPhail who
came from Lewis Island,
Scotland. Fifty • two
descendants returned
this year from different
places in Ontario and
Michigan for the happy
gathering. It is always
held on the last Sunday in
August.
WASPS
To our knowledge there
has never been a year
when the yellow jacket
hornets or wasps were so
numerous and such a
menace in Western
Ontario. And they will
continue till the early
autumn frosts kill them.
They "own" all the pear
trees and anyone trying
to pick the fruit from
these trees is an enemy
and can look out for at-
tacks. Mrs. Marion
McCharles of `Lochalsh
saw so many at their
farm that they were like a
swarm of bees. Also
anyone drinking "pop" or
any sweet liquid out in the
open is . liable to suffer
painful stings. Last
week's Kincardine paper
reported fifteen people
receiving treatment in
the first hour of the af-
ternoon of their fair.
Bill and Bob Scott of
concession 4 west in
Huron: township: whose
poultry farms are beside
each other were two
happy brothers at a
recent special awards
night held by the Maple
Lynn Foods Limited at
Strathroy. Bill and Bob
were each presented with
a .plaque for each of their
egg producing farms
which had over 95 per
cent Grade A eggs during
the past year.
Those attending the
August meeting of the
Ripley Agricultural
Society were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Farrell, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Rutledge,
Mrs. Dan A. MacDonald,
Wes Smith, Bob Osborne,
Morley Scott, and Cecil
Sutton. Jack Farrell
presided and his wife
Janet was the secretary
for the evening.
The ladies of the Purple
Grove Women's Institute'
are operating the
refreshment booth for the
Agricultural 'Society at
the Ripley Huron fall fair
On Saturday, Sept. 30. The
directors accepted the
invitation to take part in
the log &a -wing com-
petition at the Lucknow
fall fair this Saturday
Sept. 16. Other routine
business was dealt with.
-Treasurer Mrs. Gloria
Rutledge gave the
financial report. Since
that meeting, the Society
had a float in the fair
parade at Kincardine and
the September meeting
was held this past
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Scott of Ripley and Mr.
and Mrs. D.A. Maclntosh
of St. Thomas visited
over the long Labor Day
weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Metro Nestro and
Mr. and Mrs. elVt:J
Hartlep in Oxford,
Michigan.
Joyce and Jim Black
recently returned home
to visit with their parents,
Walter and Mary Black,
of the 4th concession of
Huron township after a
month's tour in Great
Britain. Jim has been
working, touring, and
sailing around the South
Pacific, New Zealand,
and Australia for the past
year and a half. Joyce
met Rip with her brother
in England before
starting the tour. Joyce is
now back at the Sir
Wilfrid Laurier
university in Waterloo
while Jim is at home at
present.
HAPPY HEARTS
Miss Christina
Robertson sends along
the following report on
the September meeting of
the Happy Hearts Senior
Citizens' Club.
The Happy Hearts met
last Friday in the Ripley
Huron Legion hall
opening with a pot luck
dinner attended by 800
people. Following the
dinner, a sing song was
held led by Reg Moore
accompanied by Mrs.
Violet MacKenzie at the
piano.
Mrs. Mary . (Donnie)
MacDonald was in
charge of the program.
Chairlady Mrs. Frances
Elliott, of ' the Ripley
Arthritic . branch in-
troduced the guest
speaker Mrs. Betty Janke
who showed a film en-
titled "What is
Arthritis?" The film
depicted the effects of the
disease on the skeletal
joints of the body. Mrs.
Janke is a part time
representative for 60
towns in this region and
was hopeful that one day
a cure will be found. The
society was formed in
1938 and has come a long
way in its work over the
years. There are now 16
,treatment centres in
Canada. She was thanked
by Mrs. Elliott Murray
McDonald.
Walter Collins played
violin music ac-
companied by Mrs.
Eileen . Nesbitt at the
piano. Miss Marion Munn
of Toronto and Ripley
conducted two contests
producing fun and
laughter.
A survey of those at-
tending showed that Mrs.
George Henry at 96 was
the oldest member
present, Mrs, Herb
Farrell was the lady with
. the most grandchildren
and those who had
travelled the farthest this
past summer were Mr.
and Mrs. Norval Stewart
of Olivet.
Reg Godfrey gave a
statistical report on a
historic building in
Ripley - the original
Ripley town •hall while
Norval Stewart told of its
history. After this the
meeting closed.
U.C.W., UNIT 1
Unit One of the St.
Andrew's United Church
women activities were
reported by Mrs. Elaine
Pollock.
A stewardship
presentation by Mrs.
Dunc Thorburn and Mrs.
Bob Courtney was the
highlight of Unit One
meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Orville Finlayson
Tuesday night.
Mrs. George McDonald
introduced. the Pine River
ladies, and their dialogue
discussed loneliness,
helping others, and
showing that Stewardship
is caring when you are
needed by others:
After prayer by Mrs.
Don McCosh, Mrs. La
Verne Riley led in a
worship service.
Mrs. Jim Needham was
in charge of the business
part of the meeting. A
letter of invitation to
Bervie U.C.W. for a
Stewardship workshop
was read.
It was decided to carpet
the nursery at the church
and the members were
reminded of the bazaar
on October 28.
The M and S objective
is half completed, and
Bridal Gown pictures are
still available.
There will be a book
display at the October
Thank = offering in the
church, where the ladies
will be able to purchase
books.
Mrs. Jim Bushell gave
the courtesy remarks,
and lunch was served.
Last Saturday af-
ternoon Mary Fludder,
Fran and Ab Wylds
returned home from a
three day stay in. London.
A group of 20 to 25
Chinese ladies and men in
their twenties from
Taiwan resided at the
same motel and each
afternoon they practised
their gymnastic
pyramids, similar to
those, staged at past high
school concerts here.
They were at the Western
Fair taking place in
London.
MacKenzie
Floor
Installations
Hard Surface
and
Carpet
Phone 395-5894
after'6 p.m.
528.3432 during day
Aorminiimmikirmiumiirlowlitimeereiramms
V"
0
oip
GRAND OPENING
OF
Good Foods Naturally
WED. SEPT. 20th
FREE COOKIES AND HERB TEA
WE CARRY stone ground whole flour,
herbal tea, dried nuts and fruit, variety of
beans and brown rice, peanut butter, smooth
and crunchy plus much, much more.
GOOD FOODS
NATURALLY
777 QUEEN ST., KINCARDINE MINI MALL
FORMERLY
JANES PLACE
The,eLotsofMiIea e
- 1977 ASPENS, 4 door, 6 cylinder
automatic
2 - 1977 DODGE ASPEN, stationwagons
1977 DODGE D 200, van
2 - 1977 ASPEN, 2 doors, 6 cylinder
automatic
1976 DART, 2 door,.6 cylinder automatic
1976 GRAND TORINO, 4 door, with air
conditioning
1976 DODGE CORONET, stationwagon
1976 DODGE MONACO, with air, 4 door
1976 FORD Pickup
1975 FORD Pickup
1975 CORONET STATION WAGON
1974 CORONET, hatchback
1974 DODGE COLT STATION WAGON
1974GMC VAN
1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 door hardtop
1974 AMC HORNET, hatchback
1973 CORONET, 4 door
1973 CHEV, pickup
1973 PONTIAC LE MANS, 2 door
1973 CHEV, 4 door
1969 BUICK WILDCAT
1979 POLARIS SNOWMOBILES IN STOCK
(Purchase a Polaris snowmobile in September
and receive $100 in clothing or accessories
TON TOPPERS IN STOCK
SEE THESE AND OTHERS ON OUR LOT
SEVERAL OLDER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
HAMM'S
CAR SALES LTD.
[BLYTH
. PHnHE . S 23 `IV,'��