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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-09-03, Page 14Page 14—Lueknow Sentinel, Wedoesday, September 3, 1986 g_= = = =C= 32. COMing WOO'S v*,*=.44041== =g= t7== = C=I LUCKNOW FALL FAIR On Friday evening, September 19, 7:30 - 10 p.m, and Saturday, September 20th. Mam- moth parade at 12:30- noon. Carlton Show Hand at 8 p.m. in the Lucknow Community Centre. Advance tickets available at Luck - now Variety and Dry Goods or phone 528-2184 or 528-6093. —36 .110•111.,,*2.2.161,1•M,11011W ace,claryaLepeer SPECIAL MEETING •Of Lucknow Agricultural Society on Tues- day, September 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the Community Centre. All directors and heads of committees are urged to attend. —36 LUCKNOW PRESBYTERIAN • SUNDAY SCHOOL Will start on September 7 at 11 a.m. (same time as church). All children welcome. Award Sunday on September 21, —36x TOPS REGULAR MEETINGS Start Wednesday, September 3, 7:30 p.m. at Lucknow Town Hall. Anyone wishing to take off pounds sensibly is welcome. For more information call 395-5186. —36 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR Of the Midwifery Support Group is Tuesday, September 16, 7:30 p.m. Wingliam Town. Hall, Rhea Seeger 529-7238, Cindy Greiss 392-6154, Jean Schoebl 357-1019. —36,7, BUS TRIPS London Fair, Monday, September 8; Mo - Hawk Horse Races, Tuesday, September 9. Phone Helen McBurney, Nicholson Bus Lines, 357-3424. —36 .iiinammionamommanim Attention Farmers! A. For sale woo* *Wm WT. 1.10. mu, RAP Aumarn pump opmr omit' Pm, St. Paul's congregation honors organist A farewell dinner was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lock tt which time the congregation of St. Paul's Anglican Church in Ripley honoured ran Cubert who is going to Ottawa to attend Carleton University. Following the i; liner, on behalf of the con. gregation the Wardens, presented Ian with engraved hand carved book ends and a purse of money. The presentation was made by Tom Culbert and John W. Scott. Contests were given by Mrs. Clarence Hedly. Rev. Merelyn Letson spoke of Ian's faithful dedication to the organ at St. Paul's for the past 7Y2 years, and gave a prayer of thankfulness for his service and talent, The evening concluded with a sing song around the piano led by Mrs. Lock and ac- companied by Ian. His successor at the organ is Miss Nancy Nugent. Thanks goes to Mrs. Mary Scott for this report and to her husband John W. Scott for bringing it here, ec ing witli RonNicholsonwithhis *pl y Machine and Welding shop on Friday we learn that the *Huron Pioneer Thresher Days are this weekend Friday to Sunday Sept, 5, 6 and 7 and not as we reported early in August. So if you are planning to attend the Threthertnen Days, go to. Blyth this coming weekend for a look at those big steam engines. We are stiliwondering about the whereabouts of our favorite "Old Casey" driven by Jack Rhyver of Conc. 6, Huron Twp. Doug and Karen Marty n of Tain Street and their family Donald, Ainslie, and Scott are back from their summer vacation: They spent last week down the 12th Conc. west in Iiuren Twp...at -thP_, Green Acres Tent and Trailer Park. This is a new canii) just open- ed this year by John and Barb Gamble, On Tuesday, August 26 last week' Roy Jackson came to his Ripley house. Next morning Wednesday in the chill wind Roy was up to the Royal Bank next door here and Ab met with him near the front door outside. In the shelter they chatted for a feW minutes. They recalled those days .when they walked up the front steps of the now Ripley District School, That was back in Sept. 1923 and the school then was the Ripley Continuation School (R,C,S,) ,and instead of grades the classes were called forms. If you were a first former and a boy then you were in line for the initiation - a barbaric'practice which lasted all Year. GOOD, CLEAN BODY STRAW, 75c a bale, Phone 524-7351. —34,35,36 GRAIN MOISTURE METER (Halross In- struments Corporated), .good condition. Phone 528-3500. --33thix OLIVER GRAVITY (SEED) SEPARATOR, good condition, Phone 528-3500; —33ffnx C. Wanted 1.11.11 gggin. MEW 1=11 41001.1../1 -. OMNI. pima WANTED TO BUY ,- barbecue pigs, ruptures, rhimtis, poor doers, any size; also sows and boars fit to butcher, Call 335-3151. —6tf Owe= AM== emmNW. ow". ;mem Am. - 410•0•0111T. E. Farm services amp mom polow me. sump protie....11 ore mom rmoi /AO womb aphistaimp4weiat LYNN LOWERY FARM SYSTEMS 'LTD, R.R. No, 1 Kincardine, Ontario. For all your manure, feed, and grain handling require, ments call 395-5286 or see us in Amberley. We handle everything - almost. —42tfar BERG STABLE EQUIPMENT. Barn clean. ers; manure pumps, vertical, horizontal; 8' to 15 P.V,C. or S.I3.T, ductile. Cow and calf tie stalls. Loose housing. Bunk feeders, ventilation equipment, hog confinement, Ritchie heated water bowls. Farrowing crates. Weaner decks. Plastic slates and also SOO farm gates. Contact Lloyd Johnston, R.R. 3, Holyrood, Ontario. Phone 395-5390, —42tfar CUSTOM BELT LACING, swather canvas- ses and round baler belts for all makes; conveyor belting. Contact Gilchrist Farms Supply,R. # 5, Lucknow, 395-2851. —28tf ................--..... ..1 .„ ...... r..— ........... ...........— -..—........... 1 CL.ASSIFle,O.,, I • i ...r .• lir,F:, .... ...i2,7-fzuz..# tr r.,.17.7,,,,,, ......rg.... • ...• 1 • .111.1 Y .. k.a44.-..14f::,..- Jitkee,4,4:it, 1 1,-0.-..,4„..... .„.11pre.•:-.npit: Iiimtridiirm,;44Ak'tF;',..*T1'5,-...—..-,5.41...„..cF;r1k.ttfiriii,...7,• Cathy Fludder, daughter • of Mrs, Mary Fludder f Malcolm Street was home for the Labour Day weekend. She was employed in Kitchener this past summer. Next Monday, September 8 Cathy will be registering in the third year of her course in the University of Waterloo. There are two universities in the city of Waterloo, with campuses close by FA A =iv rHE CIASSIFIEDS„,in a class by its•If. • each other. The second one is the Sir Wilfrid Laurier University (S.L.U.) Update your family tree Descendents of settlers from the Isle of, Lewis are encouraged to update their family history w •et. 9 when Bill Lawson of Stop. noway will visit Ripley to gather the infor mation for his Genealogy Research of the 'Western isle of Scotland. He will be staying with John C. and Mary MacDonald until October 15th except for Saturday and Sunday when he will be in Owen Sound and Lion's Head. What a nice sight it was to wake up last Saturday morning Aug. 30 and see the sun shining brightly with not a cloud in the sky. Our first thoughts were Kincardine is going to have a nice day for their fair. Our hopes and prayers for them are answered. Also it was fair day for Meaford another one in the 27 fairs listed in the Grey Bruce. or District 10 Calendar of fairs. Of these 27 fairs in District 10, five are now past history - two were in July ;. Ayton and Port Elgin, and three in August - a week ago it was 7Markdale and this past weekend - Kincar- dine and Meaford. And this coming weekend which is the first one in Sept. there are five more Chesley, Dundalk, Mildmay, Mount Forest, and Owen Sound: These five along with the five past make 10, so at the end of the first weekend in Sept. there are still 17 fairs in District 10 to come. In the second week in September there are two not on Saturday - namely Arran -Tara on Tues. and Wed., 9 and 10, and Sydenham on Thurs. and Friday 11 and 12. The second September weekend 12 and 13 are five more / fairs - Beaver Valley, Desboro, F'eversharn, Hanover and Rocklyn. So the half way point in the District 10 season will then be past.. The next. fair is the one at Paisley on Mon, and Tues., Sept. 15 and 16. Eight more fairs at this point can now be taken from the 17 mentioned -leaving nine still to go. Arnong these nine are Lucknow on Sept. 19 and 20, also on this date are Durham, Neustadt, and Wiarton. Among the five still to come are Ripley 26 and 27, along with Chatsworth, Tiverton is all by itself on Oc. • tober 3 and 4. Teeswater is the next weekend Oct. 10 and llth. Walkerton Little Royal Winter Fair goes for four days October 17, 18, 19 and 20 ends the fairs in District 10. Finally to end the season many people in the District will attend the Royal Winter Fair in the Coliseum, at C.N.E. park, November 13 to 22 - the 58th show, Our first look at the Royal was an evening in November, 1933, • when we were in Toronto attending the On tario College of Education. . Bob Emerson and Rob Thompson of Pur- ple Grove, 12th conc. east in Huron township attended the Meaford Fall Fair last Satur- day, August 30 to show their Charolais cattle at the Regional Show there, ' Accompanied by Ripley village councillor Martin Phelan, the new Economic Develop, ONAGH PEAL ESTATE fs• I\SIJk11%.r.f.L Tt) 528-2031 FARMS 2)0 ACRES., 150 flat workable, 2 barns, brick house, '140.000,00. REDUCED, 100 acres, 65 workable, 3 bedroom home, large barn, pit silo and sow barn. '70,000, KINLOSS, 100 acre hog farm, 85 workable, 3 bedroom home, large barn. 2 sheds. 91:. per cent financing. Reduced to $794000, 1, HOMES HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL, one storey home. lot 82' x 1324. Asking $0,000. ROME, 1' storey, 2 bedrooms up, one down, garage, paved drive, large lot. Asking 28,000. • DUNGANNON, (36' x 170', maple trees. Asking "5,800: LUCKNOW GARAGE, (Truck) 30' x 50' forced air, double lot. LUCKNOW DUPLEX close to downtown, Three and two bedroom, 4 and 3 pit'ce bath, completely insulated. Available September 1. Asking s34.900.00. THREE BEDROOM, 1 storey well insulated home, large deck, paved drive, garage in Lucknow. '38,500. • 4 ONE BEDROOM units apartment building, 2 blocks from Post Office, Asking ,39.300, LUCKNOW, 4 bedroom, completely r410101,' insulated. close to downtown. Reduced to '37,500. COTTAGE with view of lake. 3 bedrooms. 3 pc. bath. Kincardine areq. 2 ACRES, 2'completely renovated homes. ilarge workshop. trout pond 20' deep: river crosses property. LUCKNOW, 3 bedroom home, all carpeted, 4 pc. bath. '32,000. 7 UNIT APARTMENT building, Lucknow. excellent return on investment. FRASER MaeKINNoN BARRY NIcDONAGII !MID NlacKIXNON 528.4013528-3821 395.2.183 " Lucknow ment Commissioner A.J. (Arclue) Ganes E.C.D. from Port Elgin made a "get ac- quainted" tour of the care area of Ripley last Friday afternoon. Arc *e is employed by the South Bruce Lakeshore Economic Development Co ,toration earlier this year. He took his schooling in Hamilton. He wants to know what he can do for Ripley and vice versa what Ripley can for him. By Ripley he means the whole area here. One thing we all do quite easily is forget- ting. Reporter Ab finds such to be the case. Thanks to Marg Gemmell and her phone call on Monday morning. Last week slie said that she would call and was it ever lucky she did. Well the Ripley Women's Institute are having their September meeting at her home at 10 a.m. this Friday morning Sept. 5. Bring a coloured scarf aud have a fresh cup of coffee. Meet Mary Millar the special guest. She is a colour analyst. Also do not forget the meeting of the Ripley Agricultural Society next .,Monday evening September 8 at 9 p.m. in the Ripley Huron Central School., You know the Ripley Huron Fall Fair is just around the corner. The date is Sept. 26 and 27. Get those ex- hibits ready and plan .to come to the Com- plex for fun and work. Just a couple of weekends away. Meet the folks coming back for the "on going" reunion of Ripleyites. Monday evening September 22 will be the time for the big work bee to get things ready for the fair - all those display stands, fences and many other things. If you are there would you make sure that, reporter Ala gets your name for this column. Maybe the con- venors of the committees in charge of ,their classes would make sure that this is done.' Names make the news •you know. There should be a big grain show this year with all those Ripley Competitions we have been reporting as they were judged. Check your prize list and get those plastic bags out to the display stand for Friday forenoon Sept, 26 in the complex. Make it the biggest grain show this side of the Royal Winter • display in the Coliseum Nov. 13 to 22. Last Thursday, August 28, 1986 the big an- nual Bruce County Holstein show was held on the fairgrounds at Walkerton. It started at 11 a.m. and was over by 3:30 p.m, The judge for the show was Jim Jenkins of Bel- mont in the London area. Belmont is home place of such former Ripleyites as Don and Etta Willsie, Charlie Baker, Stewart and Winnie MacDonald (now in London). The show chairman was Howard Zettler and directors (show committee members) were pin Rutledge, RR 1 Ripley - 2nd conc. . west in Huron Twp. Bob Burgess, and Jim Irwin secretary of the Bruce County Hols- tein Club and also of the show.is Mrs. Beve:- ly Fry, RR 1, Ripley also of the 2nd cone. west in Huron Township. Past chairrnan or president is Jim Farrell, of the 12th cone, RR 3 Ripley. Announcer for the show was Glen Walden Of Lucknow. Thirty two exhibitors showed 10 head of purebred Holstein cattle. Also part of the show was the 1986 Bruce County Show with 21 exhibitors showing calves. Five of these from the Ripley Huron area were Steve Courtney, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Courtney, 2nd Conc. west in Huron Township, RR 1 Ripley. 2, Paul Harris, son of Bob and Shirley Harris, 12th Conc. west, RR 3 Ripley. 3 and 4, Dwain and Carman Lowry, sons of Dave and Shirley Lowry of the 4th Cone, west, the Lurgan area. 5, Janice Needham - daughter of Jim and Dorothy Needham of the 10th Conc. east, RR 3. Ripley. Janice Needham with her two calves, was the big winner in the Junior show. She had the all Bruce Junior 4-11 champion with her last year's calf. Mandeen Warden Holly was the Junior champion in the open show and her present 441 calf was this years reserve champion. Carman Lowry was third in the 4-11 Junior Calf class of eight with Janice first. In the Intermediate Calf of nine Steven Courtney and Paul Harris were 6th and 8th. In the Open Show Class 4, bull bo.c in 1985 Mandeen Farms (Jirri Needham' was first Dune MacArthur and Jini Richard- son both of Walkerton, but well known in Ripley were down at the show. Jim and Janice had cattle down to the C.N.E. on Sun- day and Monday earlier in the week. Janice got a third and fourth in the big show.