HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-11-19, Page 11Remembrance Day service
BY AB WYIDS
Under a grey November sky with inter-
mittent touches of tiny melting snowflakes
and chilling breezes the Ripley area held its
Remembrance Day program outside,
grouped around the granite Cenotaph in
front of the Huron township hall. For the
record the time was last Tuesday forenoon,
Nov. 11, 1986. While it was chilly it was for
-
borate that the first snowfall did not come
till early Thursday the 13th when a blanket
about four inches deep covered everything.
Before ten on Tues. custodian Mrs. Helen
Grubb had the hall open. Also chairman of
the Legion Poppy Committee had the
wreaths lined in order along the inside of the
sidewalk before ten. Next on the scene just
after ten were Don and Annie Mason down
from their home in Kincardine to set up
their P.A. system in the front entrance of
the Huron township hall and test: its'
performance.
From ten thirty on, folks start to arrive. In
a few minutes walking along the sidewalk
came the classes from the Ripley Huron,
Central School at the west end of Ripley
headed by the kindergarten classes with
teachers Betty Elliott and Joan MacKay
walking alongside. The older grades with
their teachers followed in order. Once they
were in place around the Cenotaph, from
next door the grades in the Ripley District
School came over. By that the Legion, the
Auxiliary and their Colour bearers, Terry •
Paquette, Gary Henderson, Mrs. Barbara
Paquette, and Mrs. Mary(Leroy) Walden
with piper Dave MacDonald of Lochalsh
playing is pipes and parade Marshall Don
McLay in charge.
The parade came from Legion hall down
past St. Paul's Anglican Church and on com-
pletion of the program they returned by the
mainstreet corner to the hall.
At the mike as M.C. of the program was
Chairman Bill Reeves and he called on Rev.
Hugh Nugent of Knox Church, Ripley for
opening remarks and prayer. Next was a
song by school students led by Mrs. Peggy
lark Bauman. A scripture reading by Rev.
Robert Stokes of Reid's Corners (Pine River
and BethelChurches) was next and an ad-
dress and prayer of Remembrance was
given by Rev. Glen Macpherson of St. An-
drews Church,
For the Legion Sandy MacCharles of
Point Clark read those names listed on the
Honour Roll for both World Wars and since
who died in service for Canada.
With Don McLay at the mike announcing
the names of the donors the wreaths were
placed at the Cenotaph in this order with the
following people doing the laying: Village of
Ripley, placed by Reeve Mrs. Donalda
McLean; Township of Huron placed by
Reeve John Gamble; Ripley and Area Lions
Club placed by President Bill Robinson;
Ripley Women's Institute placed by Presi-
dent Mrs. Zilla Hedley; Reid's Corners W.I.
placed by Mrs, Murray Wilken; Purple
Grove W.I. placed by Mrs. Joyce (John)
Farrell; Ripley Huron Central School plac-
ed by Jenifer Gallinger; Ripley District
School, placed by President Mark McLeod;
Ripley Royal Bank placed by Don Fludder
(for staff on day off) ; Ripley Legion Aux -
Diary placed by President Mrs. Helen Mc-
Creath; Ripley Legion Branch 440 placed by
President Don Fludder,
At the end of the wreath laying the time of
Remembrance was observed. Following it
the vocal music teacher at the schools,
Susan Hamilton, playing her guitar and
singing along herself, conducted the senior
and junior choir through a song each. They
performed well. Rev. Hugh Nugent made
the closing prayer. Parade Marshall Don
McLay had the marchers line up and they
Lpelinow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 299 086—Page fi
held under
a
tow
rey skies
marched back to the Legion Hall,
Also a part of the parade and Remem
brance program at the Cenotaph were the
two groups of girls - the Brownies and the
Guides with leaders Lori Weber, r arb Reid
and June Paquette and for the boys - the
Scouts, Cubs and Beavers with leaders Mur-
ray Yungblut and Julie McGuire. Eftch had
their own colour bearers in the parade and
placings at the Cenotaph. Here it should be
noted that the three ministers walked both
ways in the parade, over to the Cenotaph
from the Legion Hall and then back.
At the hall the Legion Auxiliary Ladies
served their annual noon lunch. Special
thanks goes to piper. Dave MacDonald.
Thick shower of fine snow
Last Thursday Nov. 13th marked the ar-
rival of winter for the 1986-87 season. It
started sometime after midnight and con-
tinued as a thick shower of fine snow into the
mid forenoon leaving an accumulation of 3
to 4 inches of the white stuff.
Will be back for New Years
On the first weekend in November before
winter's arrival, Don and Anna MacTavish
°McGill Street, motored away from Ripley
to their home in Tamarac, Florida - the
Miami -Fort Lauderdale area., They plan to
come back for a winter Christmas:New
Year's holiday here with their family ° and
friends.
Ripley W.L meeting held
Further notes from the November
meeting of the Ripley Women's Institute as
written by Mrs. Margaret Gemmell are as
follows: Plans will be made for catering to
the Legion banquet on Nov. 29. Mrs.
Frances Nugent reported as curator.
Treasurer, Mrs. Annie Culbert reported that
we donated $350 to the Kincardine Hospital
Auxiliary after the tea held in June. Mrs.
Minnie Lock acted as secretary in the
absence -of Miss Clwisteng Robertson.
The Roll Call was, name a reason for pro-
blenas facing the farmers -today.
Hostesses and lunch committee served
dessert at the beginning of the meeting.
They were Mrs. Axnelia Cumming, Mrs.
Donalda McLean, and Mrs. Peg Chappelle.
Mrs. Adeline Martyn was the pianist.
A demonstation on tying and wearing
scarves was given by Mrs. Margaret Gem-
mell and Mrs. Gladys Cameron. Next
meeting will be a pot luck luncheon. Bring
an article for auction for shut-in gifts.
Receive academic award
Tracy Farrell, daughter of Dale and Lin-
da Farrell, concession 12, Huron township
-received the Kincardine District Secondary
School Student Council Grade 10 Academic
Award at the Commencement Exercises
held on Sat. Nov. 8 at the Davidston Centre -
congratulations Tracy.
Knox Church W.M.S. Meeting
Knox Church W.M.S., Ripley, held their
November meeting at Huron Villa recently.
Hazel MacDonald read an article on
Remembrance - a day set aside to
remember those who fought and gave their
lives in the two wars. The poppy was
adopted as a symbol after the First World
War.
The scripture from Thessalonians was
taken by Gladys Huston followed by medita-
tion and prayer by Ella MacPherson. It was
decided to remember the shut-ins at Easter
instead of, Christmas as they receive so
much at Clifistmas time,.
Hazel MacDonald gave a topic on "Ag-
ing", giving alternatives on how a senior's
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