The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-11-22, Page 22a t 22--;-biekanw Solids'', Weaesdey, Novestbs r 22,1978
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HAMILTON ST.0,GODERICH
Car hits St. Helens store
BY KATHRYN TODD
On Friday evening, . Nov-
ember 17, a car badly
damaged Sieeker's General
Store building in St. Helens.
A pot luck supper was held
that night in the Women's
Institute Hall with many cars
parked and others travelling
through the hamlet.
The aluminum siding of
the building was damaged as
well as the main wall. The
driver of the vehicle involved
did not report the accident.
Two St. Helens families
had a most successful year at
the Royal Agricultural Wint-
er Fair,. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Rintoul and Carol attended
the fair and brought home
the prize for Grand Champ-
ion Charolais bull. Their
Charolais '..steer placed third
in the Crossbred class and a
heifer placed 7th in a class of
19. Mrs. Rintoul and Carol
spent the first week at the
fair and Mr. Rintoul joined
them on the weekend. The
whole family attended on the
second weekend for the sale.
The Todd brothers of St.
Helens Farm also did very
well. Champion ribbons were
won for best wether lamb,
pen of three Iambs, and ram.
Reserve Champion ribbons
were for ram and ewe.
Canada Packers presented
them with the Premier Ex-
hibitor Banner and Premier
Breeder Banner. Several oth-
er ribbons were: also won.
Other St. Helens area
people visiting the fair. were
Mr. and Mrs. John Sleeker
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Lyons, Don MacDon-
ald, Mrs. Wayne Todd .and
Mrs. Hugh Todd and famil-
ies, Mrs. Helen 'Todd and
Miss Isabel Miller.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs.„Angus MacDonald
were Paul, Patricia and
Christopher MacDonald of
Auburn and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Miller and family of
Kitchener.
Mrs. Helen Todd and Miss
Isabel Miller spent a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
MacIntyre of Richmond Hill.
Mrs. Wayne Todd and
family spent the. weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, . Donald,,
MacIntyre of Willowdale.
Mr. Rob Siecker spent a
couple of days in Wingham
Hospital suffering from a
concussion and multiple cuts
and bruises following a
single truck accident. Mrs,
Siecker who was driving at
the time escaped uninjured.
Get well wishes are sent for a
speedy recovery.
• POT LUCK SUPPER
A pot luck supper was held
at the St. Helens Women's
Institute Hail with approx-
imately 6Q people in attend-
ance. The proceeds of the
supper go towards the main-
tenance of the corner light in
the village,
SHOOT PARTY
At Thursday's regular
Shoot Party the following
were winners: Anne Gaunt
and Muriel Curran,' for the
women, and John .Finnigan
and John Gaunt, for the men.
Lucky card went, to Vera
Schmidt. Lucky cup went to
Alice Jefferson. Frank Mc-
Whinney won for the most
shoots. -
Ripley District School
PRESS REPORTERS:
MARY KEMPTON
ANN COURTNEY
SECONDARY SCHOOL
NEWS
Intended for last week
SLAVE DAY
On Monday, November
6th the Grade 9 students
were auctioned off for slaves
by the selling of their feet.
On Tuesday the slaves had to
do anything their masters
wanted them to at locker
breaks and noon hour. One
big event of the day was a
dance at noon. Kangaroo
Court was held at 3.00 and
any of the cruel masters or
disobedient slaves had to go
to be punished. Altogether
with the selling of the slaves
and dance we raised $120.
This money goes towards a
new camera for the yearbook
To The Ratepayers
Of The. Township.
Of West Wawanosh
1 would like to express my. sincere
preciation for the support given to: me on
ectipn Day..
Sincerely,
J. D. Durnin
Thank You
To The Ratepayers.
Of
West Wawanosh ...
Township
For the Support At the Polls
JIM AiiCHISON
staff. The day was enjoyed
by all.
REMEMBRANCE DAY
SERVICE
A Remembrance Day serv-
ice was held from 1.30 to 2.00
on Wednesday, November
8th. The service was opened
with God Save the Queen and
followed by a film, "That
Other April". It was all about
the battle at Vimy Ridge.
Everyone stood for two min-
utes silence and the service
was closed with the singing
of 0 Canada.
REACH FOR THE TOP
This years Reach for the
Top team, Harold Vander
Glas, Ruth Cluley, Tom Wil-
son, Adrian Korten and
Karen McGarvey, played
Shelburne Wednesday, Nov-
ember 8th: The questions
were chiefly on art and
music. They started out good
and were even leading at
times, thanks to Harold's
knowledge on snooker. In the
end they were defeated but
put up a good fight. The
game will be on T.V. probab-
ly some time in January or
February.,
EXAMS
The R.D.S. students are
busy studying (or should be)
for the mid-term exams.
They start on Friday, Nov-
ember 10th and end Wednes-
day, , November 15th. Good
luck goes to everyone.
DANCE
The Student's Council is
holding a fall dance on Fri-
day, November 17 from 9.00
to 12,00. Music will be
supplied by Sound System
'70.
ELEMENTARY NEWS
REPORTERS:
LORI ROBERTS AND
KAREN LAWRENCE
There was a Remembrance
Day Assembly in the gym on
Wednesday, November 8.
Songs were sung and there
was a film on the First World
War, "That Other April".
Flag football is over now.
Team,,one,,.won. They played
against team three. The
people on team one are Terry
Irwin, Tammy Dadson, Steve
Ball (captain), Joe Blundell,
Eric Vander Glas, Jeff Scott,
Kevin Hackett, Mike Moore,
Paul Keelan, Danny . Mac-
Donald, Wilf Janisse, Kevin
Irwin, Debbie Lamb and
Rhonda Watson. The score
was 13-1.
Orders for the Year Book
197.9, -are being taken by
class Year. Book representa-
tives.
Ripley Huron Central'
REPORTERS: ALISON
PLOWRIGHT, LISA
HARVEY, ROSS FARRELL,
GEOFFREY DENSTEDT
GRADE FOUR
Grade four has been busy
this week. Preparations have
There will be
a $1.5.04
charge for
publishing
a wedding
picture not
received by
the Sentinel
within six
weeks after
wedding date
started for their presentation
of Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs at the Christmas
Concert to be held in Dec-
ember. Picture graphs and
bar graphs recording infor-
mation about favourite foods,
pets, hobbies, birds and
colours have just been com-
pleted. A project on the
monarch butterfly is in the
making. The children are
learning about Bruce County
as they explore land and
water forms. The focus in
music and art has been on
Remembrance Day. An as-
sembly for all the school was
held on Friday afternoon.
GRADE 6
GETS PLASTERED!
In preparation for Hallow-
e'en the grade six class made
plaster of paris masks. The
students' faces were covered
with vaseline and tissue
paper was placed over the
eyes and mouth. Plaster of
n:. paris cloth was then moisten-
ed and placed over the face.
Three layers later, jhe mask
was finished.
When completely dry, the
masks were painted and pro-
tected with a varathane coat-
ing. It was a different exper-
ience for all the pupils.