The Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-11-21, Page 21„,ucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, Novembex 21, 1979.—Page .21
Ripley teams open season with wins
The Ripley Atoms
came away with a tie
from Teeswater, Jamie
Litt scored for Teeswater
in the first period, and
Todd Farrell, from
Stephen Keelan scored
Ripley's tieing marker in
the 2nd period.
Again-st Teeswater
again the next night,
Blair Scott opened the
scoring unassisted in the
first period. Teeswater
got 2 unanswered goals in
the 2nd period tomake
the score 2-1 for
Teeswater,
The Pee Wee A's also
played Teeswater to a 3
all tie. After Geoff
Denstedt scored from
Danny Wood to tie in the
first period, there was no
scoring until the 3rd,
when ,”Todd Walden
combined with Danny
Wood to go ahead,
Teeswater then scored
twice, and then, with 19
This Week in Ripley....
•from page 20.
Visiting with Leslie and
Dorothy Wardell for the
weekend were
Christopher Wardell, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Ashton of
Bright, Barbara, Michael
and Carrie.
Cameron and Oliver
MacAuley are now living
in their new home at the
south end of Ripley Street
in Ripley. Cameron
drives back and forth to
the farm to help sons
John and Mark with
harvesting the grain
Corn.
This nice Indian
stint mer weather of the
past weekend was cer-
tainly good for th, far -
mors harvesting their
grain corn fields.
Tractors pulling two .or
more grain wagons
heaped with yellow corn
continue to come into the
Ripley Elevator making
it a busy spot.
Last Saturday evening
November 17 the
Liuditoriurn of Ripley
community complex was
,jammed to capacity for.
the dance at the 60th,
wedding .,• anniversary
party for Mr. and Mrs.
"Phomas Stewart of the
South Line in Kincardine
area. Earlier about 70.
fancily members. and
guests sat down .to a
dinner, also in the
complex. All the folks in
this area wish Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart the best on
the occasion of this happy
occasion.
Anyone still wishing to
make a donation to the
Woodstock Tornado
Relief Fund during the
coming week may still do
so by leaving it with
George or Joy McLean at
their store in Ripley.
Mrs. Ross Cumming of
Ripley in a "talk to the
Bervie Women's Institute
,recently on the Year of
the Child made a
statement which bears
repeating so that all.
parents, teachers, and
anyone having to do with
children will keep it in
mind: Amelia stated that
children need lover
praise, and en-
couragement.
On the evenings of
Novembetl 11 and 12
television viewers had a
.chance to watch the film
on the Dieppe Raid on
Wednesday, August 19, ,
1942 - the first • large at-
tack mounted in Southern
England against Nazi,
Europe. Two soldiers
from Ripley were there.
Kenneth McLean and
Leon Mendelson - both
raised here and attended
Ripley Schools. With the
Essex Scottish; Kenny
was taken prisoner and
spent the rest of the war
working on farms in
Germany. Ie -on,
probably with a Toronto
based regiment, was one
of those killed ont
beach, according to a
report. He had a brother
Nathan and a sister Mary
a classmate of ours.
Mary used to bring her
violin to school and play
numbers at the literary
meetings. As Leon is not
listed among Ripley's
war, dead we haye often
wondered if the report
could be. verified: The
family moved away from.
Ripley before 1930 and
the last time the writer
talked with Leon was in
1938 on a Bloor Street Car
in Toronto.
About three o'clock .on
Monday afternoon of last
week November 12 the
Ripley fire whistle
sounded and a number of
firemen hustled to the
hall. Soon the truck was
out and it was evidently a
call in the village since
the water tank truck did
'not go. It was at home of
Don "Scotty" and ,Nancy
Regier. They were
cleaning the .chimney by
burning out the creosote
and soot and some of the
neighbours seeing the
flames coming .out the
chimney turned in the
call. Among the firemen
responding to the fire
whistle were Doug
Liddle, Harvey Pollock,
Donnie Peterbaugh, Ivan
Cook, Johnny Dodds and
George McLean.
• At the beginning'pj)ast
week Mrs. Pat Brennan
entered Kincardine and
District Hospital. where
she is a patient un-
dergoing treatment. In
the meantime daughter
Mrs. Shelley Barker of
Collingwood is back
helping her father Carl at
the grocery; store • and
home and as well Clerks
Mrs. Linda Guse and
Miss Lorie Peterbaugh
are helping at the store.
,Ken .and Ruthe
MacDonald, sons Chris
and Jeffrey of Kitchener
visited last Thursday and
Friday with' her grand-
mother Mrs. Jennie
McLean and with George
and Joy McLean.
During the early part of
last week Don and Anna
MacTavish of Ripley left
Ripley with their car to
motor to Florida. Here
they will spend the next
month or so at their new
home . in Tamarac near
Fort Lauderdale which is
near Miami.
seconds to go Eddie
Moore took a pass from
Mitch Twolan to make it
a 3.3 tie.
Things went better for
the Pee Wees , against
Mildmay, defeating them
7-2 on their home ice.
Mitch Twolan scored the
hat trick, Danny Wood
had 2 goals and 2 assists,
Geoff Denstedt got 2
Kent Lojvey made 2
assists and Eddie Moore
1.
The Juvenile girls
hosted Huron Park, and
defeated them 4-3. Huron
Park opened scoring in
the 2nd period, then Mary
Margaret Smith scored
from Corinne Boyle and
Janice Elliott. Linda
MacDonald, from Susan
Reeves and Nancy
MacDonald, got a go
ahead goal, only to have
Huron Park, tie it up
again.
'Heather MacDonald
went ahead on a pass
from Janice Elliott- and
Joanne Pollock, and then
Janice Elliott, from Mary
Margaret Smith, tipped
in the insurance marker.
Huron Park replied with
one more.
Hodgins -Wilmott
The • Rowntree from ..London were
Memorial 'United Church bridesmaids. They wore
in London vas filled with . dresses identical to the
gladioli .and mums on matron of honor's.
October 27 • for the late Best man -for the
afternoon' wedding of ceremony was Kim
Nicholas Harold Clayton Hodgins, a brother of the
Hodgir's and Karen Jayne groom, ;from Clinton and
Wilmott, both of London: guests were ushered into
'1'lie groom is the son of the church • by the
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton groom's brother-in-law,
Hodgins of Clinton and Peter Postma of Clinton.
the bride is the daughter` and a friend of the groom,
Of Mr. and' Mrs. Kenneth William Collins of Ripley.
W ilniott of London. Pink miniature car-
Tot- the double` ring.nations decorated the
rt'rrniony, conducted by Holiday Inn .City Centre
Rev. Douglas Warren, in London for a dinner
the bride wore a Vic- and reception following
torian styled gown that the wedding. . For the
eatuKed a • pearl em- occasion the bride's
>roidercd bodice and mother wore a floor
,packet \and long flowing length teal blue colored
train. She wore a Vic- dress, which featured a
torial hat and veil and blouson styled top. Her
carried a bouquet •of outfit was completed with
gardenias and carr- a corasge of yellow roses.
nations. The groom's mother wore
A friend of the bride, a ,long dusty rose colored
Elizabeth Evans of dress and crystal pleated
Kitchener was the jacket. She. wore a cor
matron. of honor, She sage of .vanilla colored
wore a floor -length, dusty roses..
rose colored gown and: Guests at the wedding
cape. The dress and the came. from England,
cape featured a tulip Buffalo, London, Clinton,
styled ruffle. To complete Londesboro, Calgary,
her outfit, she carried a Goderich, Lucknow and
bouquet of -pink verigated Ripley.
miniature carnations. Before settling into
Sharon Brisebois, a their London home,the
friend of the bride and Hodgins honeymooned at
Rachel Chandler, a Paradise Island in the
cousin of the bride; both Bahamas.
For all your building needs contact:
Bere Bros. Construction
CUSTOM BUILDERS
HOMES - COTTAGES ADDITIONS
RENOVATIONS FARM BUILDINGS
529-7894 OR 529.7177
HARDING
CARPETS
ODD SIZE RUGS
12' x 12' to 12' x 18'
(16 sq.yds) - (24 sq.yds)
Also Special Purchase
Rolls of Carpet
All 1st Quality
Savings of $2.00 sq.yd.
to $9.00 sq.yd
AT
CARPETING CUSHIONFLOR AND LINOLEUM
YOUR COMPLETE ROME DECORATING OMNI
DRAPERIES
MIM DECORATORS
Lorbww, Ontario WALLPAPER AND C•1.L PAINTS Pima Szs.7474
or-
RIPLEY:
DISTRICT. SCHOOL
Additional
Night School
Courses
January 3 to March 6, 1980
COURSES -
1. cosmetics and you
2. chair caning
3.. agricultural topics
4. conversational French
Early registration is required for
Numbers 1 and 2 by NOVEMBER 28
To register caN the school at 39S -269S
W. Turvill,
Principal.