The Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-10-15, Page 14\* :1'
Page i4-1A>scknow, Sentanel, Wednesday, Oeto berRipl
o e eu r r y whmers
48. Cocm o ng Events
RARE OPPORTUNITY to see Trick's,
Gorrrie and Brussels former flour mills
following morning lectures on early county
industry by .Claus Breede and Christopher
urged, Saturday, October 18, .begins 9:30
a.m. at Van Egmond House. Lunch includ-
ed. Maximum 40 people. Send $15 cheque
to Christopher orgal, Box 428, -• lyth,
NOM 1110-42
1�
- PAPER DRIVE
The Mothers' Committee of Lucknow
Brwnnies, Guides, Pathfinders and
Rangers will hold a paper drive, Saturday,
October 25. Please have your papers at
curb by 8:30 a.m. Rural residents may
drop off papers at the arena. Anyone re-
quiring assistance call 528-3238.
Newspapers only, NO GLOSSY
PAPER. -42,43
A. For Sale
GRAIN MOISTURE METER (Halross In-
struments Corporated), good condition.
Phone 528-3500.-33tfnx
OLIVER GRAVITY (Seed) Separator,
good condition. Phone 528-3500.-33tfnx
BRED HOLSTEIN heifers due soon.
Phone Robert Gilchrist, 395-2851.-42ar
C. Wanted
WANTED TO BUY - barbecue pigs, rup-
tures, rhinitis,, poor doers, any size; also
sows and boars fit to butcher. Call
335-3151.--6tf
WANTED TO BUY - H.M. corn, must be 28
per cent moisture or less, and free of
mycotoxic moulds; willing to pay a
premium for good quality. Contact Joe
Metzger, RR 3, Lucknow, 395-5482 after 3
p.m. -42x
E. Farm Services
BERG STABLE EQUIPMENT. Barn
cleaners; ' 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, Rolyrood, Ontario.
Phone 395-5390.-42tfar
D.H.I.
FIELDMAN/WOMAN
The Ontario Dairy Herd Improvement
Corporation has a vacancy for a 'DAL
Supervisor In the Western area of Huron
County.
The successful applicant will be respon-
sible for the monthly weighing and
sampling of milk from cows In D.H.I. herd,
keeping records and statistical data, and
promoting Dairy Herd Improvement.
Applicants should have several years ex-
perience in dairy fanning and/or a
. diploma In agriculture.
The starting salary Is '9.86 per hour bait-
ed on 20 days per month, approximate-
ly 6 to 8 hours per day,
Written applications containing qualifies*,
flans, experience and telephone number
should be forwarded no later than 0c*
tabor 31, 1986 to:
AMT• I.IDDAR
Ontario D.H,I. Corporation
Personnel Department (file 690)
1243 Islington Avenue
Solt. 512
. Toronto,, Ontario.
MAIL `lY9
The winners of the Nappy Hearts Euchre
Party held at the Legion Hall on Monday
were: Katie Irwin, George Ursuliak, Gladys
11 ustortn and Elizabeth Fair. The euchres will
be held every second Mon4from now on,
the next one being October 20 at 2 p.m.
Thanks goes to John W. and Mary Scott of
ipley for these reports.
Rabies Control Clinic
Talking to Debbie Pope, secretary at the
Ripley Huron clinic just east of Ripley last
week we learned a few more details about
the upcoming rabies control clinic. It will be
held from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. next Tues-
day, October 21 in the Huron Township hall
in Ripley. One of the three veterinary doc-
tors at the Ripley Huron Clinic will be there.
They. are Doctors Don Hodgins, Ken Bridge
and Dave Taylor. The Ripley Vet Clinic
E. Farm Services
LYNN LOWERY FARM SYSTEMS LTD,
R.R. No. 1 Kincardine, Ontario For all
your manure, feed, and grain handling re-
quirements call 3x95-5286 or see us in
Amberley. We handle everything -
almost.-42tfar
GILCHRIST FARM SUPPLY Patz and
Starline belt feeders, conveyors, silo
unloaders. Flex auger and stable equip-
ment. Custom belt lacing, Repairs. RR 5,
Lucknow. 395-2851--42tfar
FARMERS INTERESTED IN PLAN-
TING more acres per day without driving
faster and reducing repair costs without
spending more money - to do so call Hunter
Farms, Ripley, 395-2842-42,44
Baki'fFaith
Uniting the world..
One heart at a time
BLUEPRINT FOR
PEACE
No serious attempt to acheive world
peace can ignore religion, Man's per-
ception and practice of it are largely
the stuff of history. The perversion
of religion has contributed to much
of the chaos and confusion evident
today. However, no fair-minded per-
son can overlook the profound in-
fluence religion has had on social or-
der a its morality and its law.
BAHA'I WRITINGS STATE:
"Religion is the greatest •of all
measures for the establishment of
order in the world and for the peaceful
contentmentAf all that dwell there in!'
Free copies of Letter to Peoples of
'The World on request,
Goclerich 524-4620
incareine 306.3589
Clinton 432»3386
Dungannon 520.3169
buil.+{ ing is just east of Ripley on the Oth con-
cession, just east of the village. The site us -
to be known as the Murdock "Glen"
MacLeod farm. The rabies clinic is for cats
and dogs .and the fee is five dollars per
animal up to a maximum of $25.
Seeing Eye Dogs
This brings to mind a recent event held to
raise funds for the cost of training "Seeing
Eye Dogs" for helping people who are bland.
On Sunday afternoon, October 5, 1986,
several Lions Clubs in this area, namely -
Kincardine, Ripley, Lucknow, Formosa,
Teeswater, Wingham and Brussels - took
part in the "Walk-A-Dog-athon" parade
held in Wingham at 1 p.m. Representing the
Ripley and District Lions Club was a single
member and his dog - Klaus Heinisch and
Cosmo.
Klaus, also known to friends here as Nick,
owns and operates the Shell Garage and Ser-
vice Station on Main Street beside the
Ripley Fireball, and there folks can meet
his friendly dog.
Cosmo is a purebred Siberian Husky - a
proud looking dog. Klaus and Cosmo made
the T.V. news as they were on parade in the
Walk-A-Dog-athon.
Graveside Service Held
A week ago today at 11:30 a.m. on
Wednesday, October 8, 1986 a graveside ser-
vice was held in the Ripley cemetery for
Mrs. Edna Aitchison of Toronto and a
former native of Malcolm Street in Ripley.
In charge of arrangements here was the
MacKenzie McCreath Funeral Horne of
Ripley and Lucknow with Rev. Allison Ram-
say of Lucknow Presbyterian Church of-
ficiating .
Mrs. Edna Christine Aitchison, the former
Edna McLay, passed away peacefully on
Monday, October 6, 1986 in Rockcliffe Nurs-
ing Home in Toronto where she was a resi-
dent for several years; lately afflicted with
blindness.
Surviving are her son, Robert Aitchison,
and her daughter, Sharon " • (Aitchison)
Turner both of Toronto and grandchildren,
Geoffrey and Christopher Turner of Toron-
to, also several nieces and nephews. Also
her sister-in-law, 'Mrs. Doris : (Aitchison)
Smith of London. To all family members
and relatives; sympathy is extended at this
time of bereavement.
Out-of-town relatives attending the
graveside service as given to writer, Ab
Wylds by Mrs. Helen (MacDonald) Mc-
Creath, were Malcolm MacDonald of Stokes
Bay, Mae MacDonald of Allenford, Reg and
Shirley McGrath of Hagersville, their son
Jim, wife arid family, Alex and Helen Cotton
of Toronto, and with Sharon was her son and.
also several or her friends from Toronto and
from London, Doris Smith and friend.
Edna McLay attended Ripley Public
school and then in 1923 on passing the en-
trance examinations (four days in length.
then, one at tthe end of May and three at the
end of June), she entered the Ripley Con-
tinuation- School, where she was one of the
high school' class of 1923.as was the writer,
Ab Wylds. Of this classthere are Christena
Robertson and John W. Scott and me at pre-
sent. The Aitchison and Wylds families were
neighbours and close friends for Several
years in the thirties - the depression times,
When Elmer and Ab Wylds game from the
sixth concession to live on Malcolm Street,
Ken and Edna were already married and
living next door in the house at the east end
of Malcolm Street and we were in the house
just west of theirs - the big Morgan Home,
later the Dorothy Thompson Nursing Home,
was vacant. In 1936, my mother, Tena
Wylds, came in from the sixth, Next, in the
fall of 1937, Fran. Peterson came here from
Kincardine as my wife, Also in.1936, the 1929
Chev Coupe was added and became a part of
our family. Then a year or two later Bobby
was born. Ken• and Edna then moved to
Railway Street in Ripley. Later they moved
to Barrie and to Toronto.
Monthly Coffee Party
Tho Legion Auxilary are holding their
Monthly coffee party at the Legion Hall
from 9:30 to noon, October 15 - a note from.
Mrs. Barbara Paquette' states.
Attended 25th Anniversary
Staying with Mrs. Bette MacLeod at her
home on the 4th concession east in Huron
Township while attending•the 25th Wedding
Anniversary party for David and Freda
(Herd) Owen were - Noel, Diane and Robert
MacLeod, Etobicoke i John and Vera
Blackett,.Gleneoe;Albert and Ann Blackett,
Welland; Terry, Fran and Jill McLaughlin,.
Niagara Falls; Eddie and Elsie Bell, Fon.
ot
thillll; and John and Elsie McLaughlin,
Fonthill.
About 30 relatives and friends gathered
for lunch the next day at Bette's home for
fellowso tp and reminiscing. Everyone was
pleased that Freda's mother, Laura Herd,
was able to attend. She was unable to climb
the stairs to join in the festivities at the
Complex the previous night. Our thanks
goes to Bette for tis note and also this
following news note.
Quite a number from ipley and Kincar-
dine enjoyed a bus trip to the Bancroft, Bar-
rey's Bay area. The best of the color .was
past. Among the many interesting places
visited were Madonna Hoiise and the Curne
Lake Indian Reserve.
Visiting with Mrs. Bette MacLeod for
Thanksgiving were Blake, Sandy and
Charlie Millar from Toronto.
Ripley Roosters' Season Starts
It is time for Intermediate Hockey again.
Howard Harrison brought in the schedule
for the coming season, at least the Ripley
part. The Ripley Roosters open it when they
visit Durham for a game on Friday, October
17 at 8 p.m. then follow with an 8:30 game a
week later in Kincardine (Oct. 24). Another
week later Kincardine comes over to Ripley
for a 7:30 game. In this group are these
teams - Kincardine, Ripley, Lucknow,
Teeswater, Mildmay, Durham and Lion's
Head.
Visited Ab's Bee Hives
On Thanksgiving weekend Ian
MacEachern of Toronto was up to his Bruce
Beach cottage and also called on Ab Wylds.
Here he met PaulPuddy and Mrs. Pat Dug-
gan of the Lucknow area. The three of us,
Paul, Pat and Ab, were just returned from
looking after Ab's bee hives out on the sixth
concession and the one hive in Ripley here.
Earlier last week Paul became known to
the students at the Ripley District • School
(the former high school) when he gave two
talks on beekeeping to the science classes,
of Mr. Bill Smith. And Mrs. Pat Duggan is
the librarian at the west end Ripley Central
School and also an intelligent beekeeper.
Ian MacEachern is well known in the
Beach area, having' started coming here
years ago with his parents. Now semi-
retired, so he says, he lets his daughter look
after the business with his guidance. In
August we had a call, from Dr. Donald
Finlayson at Bruce Beach, a former
graduate of the Ripley Continuation School
in 1941. Don wished to bring a friend here to
talk about trees.
The friend was Ian MacEachern and he
was quite enthused about the fact that he
had just been accepted into a world-wide
organization for growing trees. His branch
is "The Men- of Trees", Township of Huron
Branch, Bruce County, Ontario, Canada. It
will be the first, in Canada. "The 0Men of
Trees" was founded in 1922 by Dr. Richard
St. 'Barbe Baker, O.B.E. to assist the
government in Kenya to prevent that
African country from becoming another
Sahara Desert. The Men of Trees has spread
to 48 countries and' now it is in Canada. The
first founder was a Canadian.
Down at Tout's Grove 4,400 trees have
been planted over, a five year period. Now
Ian is going to start a tree nursery on land
owned by Dave Moore - retired Huron
Township road superintendent. These trees
will be used for spring planting along the
roads in years to come. Chris Anger of
Ripley has volunteered to, gather discarded
hockey sticks to be used as planting stakes
for support ofthe young trees, Ian is in-
terested in finding volunteers who can spend
a day or two in the spring in the planting and
the eventual transplanting along township
roads,
Teeswater 4H Call Winners
Prize winners • in the Teeswater 4 -II Calf
Club show last Saturday were in showman-
ship, Janice Needham, champion, and Paul
Harris, reserve', and Andrew Hollands with
his beef calf was chosen to represent Bruce
County in the Guineas Class at the Royal
Winter Fair in the Coliseum, Nov, 13 to 22.
wCttx All .acne
CIAGGIFIEOS