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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-09-17, Page 18Page 18—Lacknowa SentlneI9 Wednesday, September 179 1986 32. Corning events == MOVING SALE Everything, iwst g© Table and chairs, chesterfield, tables, beds, drawers, dishes,, silverware, boys' clothes size 6 - 8, *PEN HOUSE 528-3204. —38 TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB Meet in the Legion,. Monday, September 22, 12:15 par. Peat luck meal, euchre, birthdays. —38 GARAGE SALE Highway # 86, Whitechurch, September 19 and 20. Dishes, bedding and garden tools. Rain or shine, —38 PAPER DRIVE The Mothers' Conimittee for the Lucknow Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders and. Rangers will be holding a paper drive later this, fall. Please save your newspapers forous. Watch Sentinel for details. —38 PRE-CHRISTIVIAS SHOPPING TRIP The annual pre-Christmasshopping trip to Samco, a gift and toy outlet in Toronto, and to the Fairview Mall and Hiway Market in Kitchener on Saturday, October 4. Pick up points are Goderich, Kingsbridge, Kintail, Amberley and Lucknow. For more informa- tion phone 529-7167, 529-7818 or 529.7319., —38,39 Beautiful day for annual Bell reunion On a beautiful late summer day in the radley ,School Community Centre the descendants of the bate Alexander Bell and Effie Cameron met to celebrate the 14th. an- nual Bell family reunion. The families, who travelled from Cargill, Walkerton, • Chesley, Etobicoke (Metro Toronto), London, Weston, Kincardine, and Stratford, all agreed wholeheartedly to keep this annual event a special day in their laves,. and to cherish the opportunity of being "one family under eine roof" even for only ,a few hours. Following a meaningful grace by Bob MacTavish of Chesley,, .dinner was served. A short business meeting was held during which time Dr, Aletta,, founder and senior Medical Superintendent of Duncan Hospital, Rexaul, North India was remembered in spirit and by a donation toward her work. A time of fellowship and exchange of family news added to a most enjoyable occasion. Our thanks goes to Donald and ;Angela Bell of Etobicoke and Ripley for forwarding this news. • On Tuesday evening last week, Sept. 9 Elmer and Gladys Wylds of Broadway Street, Kincardine were down to Ripley visiting brother Ab 'Wylds. Attention Farmers!; A. For sale 22 COWS HEREFORD AND HEREFORD X SHORTHORN, some with calf at side. Pasture bred to Limousin. Phone 395-2418. —38x MF #15 (Arstway) mix mill with 21" hammer mill, $2500.00; J.D. #443 corn head, 4 row narrow, reconditioned, $4,000.00; J.D. #54 spreader, $1,000.00. Call 357-2957. —38. SIX CORNER PIG CREEP feeders; 6 Nelson creep feeders and drinkers. Phone Ian Clarke, 528-2185. —38 BERG STABLE CLEANER, over 400 feet of chain, 45 feet outside chute. Like new. Two 3200 bushel grain bins. Phone 524-6475. —37-38 570 INNIS, BEAN WINDROWER. Comes with cross conveyor. Four row. Call 482-3257. r37,38nx 1 GRAIN MOISTURE METER (Halross In- struments Corporated), good condition: Phone 528-3500.—33tfnx OLIVER GRAVITY (SEED) SEPARATOR, good condition. Phone 528.3500..-33tfnx C. Wanted WANTED TO BUY barbecue 'pigs; ruptures, rhinitis, poor doers, any size; also sows and boars fit to butcher. Call 335-3151. —6tf WANTED - large corner hog feeders. Call Ian Clarke, 528-2185. —38 15 BEEF COWS to feed for winter. Call 395-3288. —38 ,39,40x • E. Farm services 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 BERG STABLE EQUIPMENT, Barn clean- ers; manure pumps, vertical, horizontal; 8' to 15 P.V.C. or S.B.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: farm gates. Contact Lloyd Johnston, R.R. 3, Holyrood, Ontario. Phone 395-5390.—42tfar LYNN LOWERY FARM SYSTEMS LTD., R.R. No. 1 Kincardine,, Ontario. For all your mandre, feed, and grain handling, require- ments all 395-5286 or see us in Amberley. We handle everything - almost.—42tfar MCDONAGH c4 FAL EST .:ATE .SI)? ,r c LTD Remember next i�vfonday evening, Sept. 22 is the bag work bee to get things in place for the Friday and Saturday Ripley Huron fall fair. "Many han make light work" is the saying which applies. On Saturday 'afternoon' r. D.M. Finlayson and Ian MacEachern both from Toronto' and cottage owners at the Tout's. Grove section of Bruce Beach - south of the 8thand north of the McCosh beach hill had. a couple of hours' visit here with Ab Wylds. Dr. Finlayson is a specialist doctor with his office in the Medical Arts Building on Bloor Street west at the corner of George Street in mid Toronto. Just a few blocks from this corner are such known places as the Royal Ontario Museum, the University of Toronto and its Varsity Football Stadium a block or two to the east on Bloor St., and Queen's Park and the Ontario Parliament Buildings. Don Finlayson attended the old Ripley Public School next, to the Ripley ,Continua- tion School where he and classmates Stewart MacDonald, Bili Crawford, Peggy Bowers, Blanche MacDougal, Janet Mac- Donald, and Marion White completed 5th Form (today Gr. 13) in June 1941. The Finlayson family then moved to Toronto and Don entered the University of Toronto for the course in medicine. Now a few words on his friend Ian MacEachren, a semi -retired businessman from Toronto, in that his daughter runs the business and he is able to take extended weekends. So he does considerable land- scaping and planting around his cottage also some travelling. On a trip a couple of years back in a park. in England he saw a ,sign "Mission for Trees". So he enquired about this sign and the man who put it there was nearby. Talk- ing to him he learned that these were groups of people or clubs interested in the planting of trees in public places. This was complete- ly new to Ab Wylds so Ian proceeded to enlighten 'us. He has volunteered to• write a piece for the newspaper on what he has already done and what he plans for the next steps. So we thankedhinn for this offer.: The time for the. Ripley Huron fall fair along with its annual homecoming of former Ripleyites is knocking on the door.' Next week - Friday and Saturday, September 26 and. 27, 1986 are the actual dates .- just think only a week away. So next Monday evening the 22nd is the big starting work bee in the. Ripley Huron Community Centre Complex. Chauncey and Nancy Soderberg and their family will be moving to their new home in Clinton on the weekend of October 10 so Nan- cy reports. She says that it will be nice to get 528-2031 Lucknow FARMS 21b ACRES, 150 flat workable, 2 barns, brick house, $140,000.00, REDUCED, 100 acres, 65 workable, 3 bedroom home, large; barn, pit silo and KINLOSS,sow barn. 000. 100 are hog farm, 85 workable, 3 bedroom home, large barn, 2 sheds, 91/2 per cent financing. Reduced to $79,000. HOMES HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL, one sto la ne lot 82' x 132'. Asking $6,000. HOME, 11/2 storey, 2 bedrooms up, one down, garage, paved drive, large lot. Asking $28,000. DUNGANNON, 66' x 170', maple trees. Asking $5,800. LUCKNOVV GARAGE, (Truck) 30' X 50', forced air, double lot. LUCKNOW DUPLEX close to downtown. Three and two bedroom, 4 and 3' piece bath, completely insulated. Available September 1. Asking $34,900,00. THREE BEDROOM, 1 storey well insulated home, deck, paved drive, garage in Lucknow. $38,500. 4 ONE BEDROOM units apartment building, 2 blocks from Post Office. Ask- ing $39,500. 2 BEDROOM, one storey, one block from main street. Asking $28,000. 2 ACRES; 2 completely renovated homes, large workshop, trout pond 20' deep, river crosses property. LUCKNOW, 3 bedroom home, all carpeted, 4 pc. bath, $32,000, PRISER, MacKINNON BARRY MCDONAGII o DAVID MacKINNON 528-3013 528.3821 395-2483 their two ctuidren Kale (Grade 1) and Ken- dra (Grade 3) settled in their new classes. Son Dane has not reached school age. Chauncey has been driving back and forth. Thursday and Friday, Sept. 10 and 11,1986 were days to remember.. Sometime later Wednesday night or early Thursday morn- ing a steady downpour of rain started and continued into a deluge, Friday morning was wet and weird outside. There was water everywhere. Most of Gore Park across the road here was flooded. There was a lake in the backyard. Later it . drained away - thanks to the drain installed curber in the 1980s by a Jack Scott Drainage crew headed by Doug. ("Garrie") MacDonald - it did the job for our cellar. STEWART SHIELLS A well liked and friendly resident • of Ripley for several years now andbefore. retirement from the Fourth Concession west in Huron Township, Stewart Shiells passed away in Kincardine and District General Hospital on Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1986. The funeral service was held in the MacKenzie' McCreath Funeral Horne in Ripley at 2 p.m. on Friday! Sept. 12, 1986. The two resident ministers in Ripley - Rev. Glen Macpherson of St. Andrews United Church and Rev. Hugh Nugent of Knox Presbyterian Church, next door family neighbour, officiated in the funeral service. Interment was in the Ripley cemetery. Stewart William Shiells was born in Huron Township on Thursday, October 26, 1899 and his parents were George Shiells and Clara Stewart. He is survived by his wife, the former Clara Campbell to whom sympathy is extended at this time of bereavement. Also nieces and nephews among whom are Jack and Linda Campbell of Amberley and. Glenna and Ken Farrell of Pine River. Also his cousin Mrs. Eileen (Shiells) Nesbitt of Ripley. Stewart and Clara farmed lot 26 con- cession 3 in Huron Township on the fourth concession road two blocks west of the 15th. Then they added the Alf Borden farm at lot 22, con. 4 in the next block `east of their home place. On their retirement . to Ripley they sold their home farm to Sam Snobelen and bought their present home - the big -house, second one west.of Knox Church and across Queen Street from the MacKenzie McCreath funeral home. From here Stewart continued an active retirement until recently. He en- joyed helping folks in any way he could and he will be missed in the Ripley area.. harmacist speaks at meeting The September meeting of the Purple Grove Women's Institute was held at the Community centre with guests present from. Arnow and Bervie.. All enjoyed the guest speaker Rob Weldon pharmacist of Port ` Elgin, who gave a well prepared talk about over the counter drugs. The rest of the pro- gram was organized by June' Elliott. Attending the Area Convention of the W.I. at Southampton last Monday were Joyce Farrell, Gladys Arnold, Katherine Collins, Marjorie Thompson and Janet Farrell. Marjorie Thompson was hostess Tuesday evening when members of the St. Pauls W.A. of Ripley met for their ' regular meeting. Elizabeth Fair prepared an ex- cellent program which was enjoyed by all. Jim and Fran Farrell attended the Western Fair in London on Friday. Christina, Carmen and Jamie visited with Sarah, David and Patrick Farrell in Ripley. Recent visitors with Doug and Shirley MacDonald were David and Anna Lawton, Nathan and Kurt of Port Elgin. • Ian and Stephanie MacDonald and Rachel and Jessica Van Rooyen returned home from a week's holiday at Camp Selkirk on Lake Erie. Doug MacDonald helped Wilfred and Dianne Garnble move last weekend to their new home in. Fergus. Visitors during the week with Jack and Janet Farrell were Bev and Marion Cliffe of Emmerton Beach, Kay Fraser of Richmond Hill, Susan MacDonald of London and Vicki Rutledge. Jamie and Barbara McEwan visited at Kinloss and with Gladys Arnold before returning to Ottawa for courses at the university, Eldon Lowry; Currie Colwell; Edward Stewart; Marjorie Thompson; Richard Mc - Cosh; Jean MacDonald; Isabel Brooks;. Joyce and John Farrell and girls and Earl and June Elliott visited with Don antk Anne McCosh recently. • Saturday of Labour Day Tom Cale, Margee, Cameron and Christopher went to the Pine River Boat Club corn roast. Cameron Cale and Christina Farrell started kindergarten. • Noel, Diane and Robert spent the holiday weekend with Bette MacLeod at her home, Con. 4. Bette MacLeod took a carload of hor- ticulture Members ` to the meeting in Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Brian hunter and boys, Lon- don visited with Marjorie Thompson recent- ly and also stayed with Bert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Haldenby returned' to Toronto after holidaying with Mary Thompson and visiting friends. Mary Thompson, Chesley, Sadie Brockelbank and Nellie MacKinnon visited recently with Marj' Thompson. Al and Kathy Martin of Calgary returned home after visiting her parents, Jack and Janet Farrell. Congratulations to Gordon and Ruthe Pat- terson on the occasion of their 25th Anniver- sary. Members of their families and friends hold a surprise party for them at the home of 13111 and Annetta Robinson recently. Allan and Marie Coiling, Rossie 'Willetts, Jim and Isabel Brooks, Kay Collins, Wanda Gawley, had dinner at Mary Thonmpson's recently. Happy Birthday, Isabel.