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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-06-16, Page 2Pa_e 2 - Lucknow Sentinel Wednesda June 16, 1993 Lyman and Pearl Sutton, of Teeswater, wedding anniversary on June 10. couple was honored at an afternoon tea held at the Teeswater Culross Complex on Burkhart photo) The celebrated their 60th Kinloss Township evening reception Saturday. (Margaret former and 60th wedding anniversary Bali player's courtship ends in their eloping Y One night Pearl Louise Grover went to watch her brothers play ball in West Lorne and another ball player took notice and followed her home. That ball player was Lyman Russell Sutton. Lyman's courtship of Miss Grover culminated with their eloping to, Windsor on June 10, 1933. That°day 60 years ago was so hot the minster postponed the ceremony until the cool of the evening. Pearl grew up near Glencoe, Ontario, the daughter of Hubert and Louisa (Siddall) Grover. She had five brothers and one sister. Lyman was born in Detroit to John and Rose (Dionne) Sutton. The family moved to Saskatchewan, then back to Ontario. His mother and brothers died at Crinan, On- tario. Lyman, his sister and father moved to near West Lorne. After their wedding, the newlyweds farmed in Middlesex HtC.ULAti UH uACT Coke or Sprite • — Ltk'lcrlow \illag-- arkct CNYLL L. UCKNOW °• eN,N• 528-3001 We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouentilles To Normal Family Requirements 750 ml Bottle Plus Dep. McCAIN Asst. Varieties Frozen 12 oz. Cream 2 L. Bottle .99 Pies .99 44 ASSORTED VARIETIES 680 g. Tin Puritan Stews • MAJESTA 2 Ply 16 Roll Bathroom Tissue osuu x r With This Coupon SAVE .50 Off • 1.7 500 mi, Asst. Varieties KRAFT SALAD DRESSINGS 1.99 w,iththis•coupon • 41954313 Special Price wto Coupon 2.49 Offer Expires Sat. June 19/93 "I ASSORTED VARIETIES & SIZES Hamburger� �� Helper ROBINHOOD All Purpose 10 Kg. Flour KNECHTEL Selected•Varieties Frozen 1 Kg. Bag 5..99ieg.eiawisI.4 MAPLE LEAF Sliced 500 g. Regular or Wise Choice. 33% Salt Reduced Side Pacon 99 CUT FROM CANADA "A" GRADE Beet Hip (Eye Removed) Boneless Outside Round 5 49 Kg Steak Roasts 2.49. SWIFT PREMIUM 450 g., Wieners 2/2.98 1.99b . MAPLE LEAF "Big Stick" Waxed Bologna PRODUCT OF "THE TROPICS I Golden, Yellow Bananas PRODUCT OF U S A. Fresh, Criso Romaine Lettuce f 99 ■ ea. 4 et Ib PRODUCT OF U S A NO 1 GRADE Field Cucumbers .69aa PRODUCT OF U S A Fresh, Sweet 3 28 Kg Nectarines County at more than one location. The first seven of their children were born during that time. In 1954 the family moved to the "Malcolm Farm" in Kinloss Township, Bruce County. Here their eighth child was born. The Suttons retired from farming in 1974 and moved to Teeswater where they still reside. Their family includes Cecil and Wilma of Ripley; Beverley (Bud) and Rafaelita of Vanderhoof, British Columbia; Ruth of Regina, Saskatchewan; Charles (deceased); Joan and Charles of Kinloss Township; Garry and Donna of Lucknow; Jan of Ottawa and John and Margaret of Teeswater. They have 26 grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren. This special anniversary was celebrated on Saturday when friends and family gathered with Mr. and Mrs. Sutton at the Teeswater Cul- ross Community Centre. Apartment construction by Pat Livingston Construction of a 16 -unit apartment building is underway on Albert Street, Lucknow. Gerrie Glenn, owner of the future Glbnn'Haven Apartments, said the project includes 12 -two bedroom units, and four one bedroom units. The building will also have a common room or lounge, which will include a fridge, stove, cupboards etc., and also a separate game room: Mr. Glenn said if the weather cooperates he is aiming for a Sept. 1 occupancy date. Russell and Ethel Gaunt celebrate 60 years of • marriage Congratulations and best wishes go out to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt on their 60th wedding an- ni versary. Mrs. Gaunt, the former Ethel May Currie, is the third youngest of a family of nine children of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Currie, Glen- field farm, west of Wingham on Highway 86. She attended Zetland Public School and Wingham High School, and helped maintain the family farm until she married Earl Russell Gaunt, the son of Thomas and Elizabeth Gaunt of Concession 2, Kinloss Township. The young couple started farming on Lot 29, Concession 2, Kinloss in 1933 where they resided for 40 years. They were always interested in church and community affairs. Russell was secretary treasurer on the' SS # 9 Kinloss School Board for 25 years. The Gaunts provided a home for many school teachers who came to teach in the hone room school house, which closed in 1965. In 1972, Russell and Ethel sold their Gaunt farms, Lots 29 and 30, and moved to Wingham. The cen- tury farm had been in the Gaunt name for 117 years. Their family includes daughter Janet and her husband, Don Dirstein and. their children Richard and Carolyn, of Ajax, and son Donald and his wife Mary Gaunt, and children Jennifer and Graeme of Chatham. , A come and go tea was held on Sunday at the Wingham United Church, in honor of the .Daunts' 60th wedding anniversary. Thieves target various Ripley businesses OPP are investigating a number of break and enters in Ripley during the weekend of June 5. The first report was made from Ripley District School where two screen windows had been torn off and pry marks were found. No entry had been gained to the school. There were also signs at Ripley Huron Central School that someone had tried to get inside but did not succeed. However, at the Royal Canadian Legion in Ripley, entry was gained through a small bathroom window. ce inside, unknown persons broke open a locked cabinet in the bar area and stole a 40 ounce bottle of vodka, a 40 ounce bottle of rum, 14 packages of cigarettes and six bags of potato chips. The Knox Presbyterian Church in Ripley also reported damage from an attempted break and enter. Entry was gained through an unlocked door to the basement where a sec- ond, locked door, was damaged. Nothing was reported stolen. Some damage had also been done inside the Ripley Agricultural Society's building. Some boards from .a back wall were pried off before the unknown persons entered through the front door. The lock to the door had been broken prior to the break and enter. Once inside, a sign hanging from the ceiling was damaged and crates inside were thrown around. A $400 VCR and a $100 cordless microphone were reported stolen from the Ripley United Church along with $15 in cash. Entry had been gained through a south door. "We believe they were all done by the same people," said OPP Staff Sergeant Al Neville. On June 8, OPP receive a break and enter report from a Lucknow restaurant. The back door had been pried open and $200 worth of food and $750 worth of cartons of cigarettes were stolen in addition to a number of lighters. Two Paisley young offenders have been charged. with two counts each of theft under $1,000 after shoplifting from two stores in Tiverton. Two figurines 'worth. $100, two canisters and a pair of socks were stolen from a craft store and a clothing store. The incident was reported to the OPP and the two youths were arrested. The stolen property was recovered. A 16 -year-old Kincardine youth -was-charged with being under i . and having liquor after being stopped on Highway 9 in Kinloss Township on June 12. Nine bottles of beer were seized. A Kincardine man who was recently found hiding in a Point Clark cottage and charged with several break and enters has been charged with five more. In addition, OPP have connected the man with 15 other break and enters to area cottages. A 16 -year-old Ashfield Township driver and a 15 -year-old passenger were treated and released from the Kincardine and District General Hospital after a single vehicle acci- dent on June 12. The driver was travelling south on Side Road 25 of Kincardine Town- ship and was descending a hill. When the driver applied the brakes, the car slid off the road, drove into the east ditch, stuck a fence and rolled over before landing in the Penetangore River. A passing motorist took the two girls to the hospital and a tractor was used to pull the car free from the river. Roth were wearing their seat belts.