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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-03-28, Page 11Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, March 28, 1984 --Page 11 fonday'S warm temperatures enticed ,Lucknow Public School students out -o -doors icing their afternoon „revels. ;rte s tud ents ignored dtminkshing snow banks and chose. ore favourable games of square ball and=sklpping. [Wendy Somerville Photo] By Ab Wylde there to 1895 and then to Ripley. Mere the Tomorrow Thursda , ch, 29 f Winer . .� 1 ��' � family lived in the big -house in the bush past pleyite Noel MacLeod now of Torun, o and the old Ripley Public School. his wife Die are fl �. ,o n; Toronto airs Now down the column three more items Pa to Bridgetown to 'II .1 fora veek' t and we see that "Miss Gilfillan has been vacation in the warm. ,su�e Were - a engaged as assistant teacher of the Ripley pleasant exchange for tiSis'liujr raw filch , High School. She commenced her duties on weather of the past week. , . °:A. „ ybo rning Tonight �V esday, l�iarcla >28 there will 1'uesda o be a,free showing of funs in .the portable This means that Miss Viola Gilfillan, M.A. library , room at the reale of • the, Ripley started teaching in the Ripley Continuation District School. In his 'call last Thursday School on Tuesday March 10, 1914 - several morning 141 Collinsof.'the Ripley Happy months before the school was actually built Heart's Seniors said that there will be films by. John Robertson of :Ripley. The classes on New Zealand and Hawaii as well as moved from the , Ripley' Public School into others. u�l :1914RipleyExpress , In this column. last week writer Ab Wylds mentioned that .a few more items from t :e Ripley,. Express ;.:.newspaper, Thursday March'12,1914 and printed by editor George H. Mooney in Ripley here, -would be picked out this week. . Unfolding thefragfl a old paper once more, we see that it has six columns in its front the new R.C.S. b ding in Feb: 1915 The principal was MISs Mary Strathdee . B.A. from the Fourth Concession east in Huron Township. Mrs. Bette MacLeod now has. the Strathdee home. By Sept. 1920. Miss Gilfillan had joined the staff at Kincardine High School where she remained until her retire- ment. In March 1914 the two hardware stores,:in Ripley were advertising Cleveland Coil Spr-,. page "lay out." The three down the left hand ing wire , for sale. The present hardware side, are headed "Local and General" with store operated by John Kosmerly was then 46 item's— personals and one or two lineads operated by Duncan Munn. The second one Mixed. The first item in the first column is known atthat time as the., Geddes Hardware "Turn up Chapman's Ad." Ott down in the is now the Courtney Farm Supply Store column it is ?See Dierlammi's Easter Hats , operated by Cecil and Wilma Sutton: Next and Gents Furnishings for the particular ''week we will pick out some different items maii" and another is "Money to Loan - on from this 70 year old Ripley Express and mortgages and notes, at reasonable rates then return it to its owner Mrs. Annette Geo. Siddall, Banker, Lucknow." ' Anger on Huron Street South in Ripley. George Siddall was the last of three well- . Centennial year known private bankers in this area.. The Last Sunday afternoon inconversation othertwo were Jack. Gentle of Kincardine with Needham '. of Mandeen ` Dairy and. Tom Yemen 'Sr. of Ripley (Huron) - Farms Con. 10 east Ab Wylds learned that father of Jane Yemen. this .year 1984 marks the centennial year of Next item is "Miss J.J. Allan, eye sight . the Canadian Holstein Association. , specialist will be at Dr. MacCrimmon's Also that the first meeting back 'in 1884 Drug Store on Thursday March 19th one day was held by a group of men in a box stall at, only,." The drug store on main street was the Toronto Exhibition - the forerunner of operated by Miss Kate MacCrimmon - the • the Canadian National Exhibition. We also good doctor's daughter. - learned that the first Holsteins were brought thHe was the doctor in Lucknow up to 1890 into Canada from the America n side in two en he moved to Underwood and stayed Turn to page 19. ices are predicted ',educed %h ` : eve g'3, ` i ; su lien. �O PP l higher prices are predicted' Agricul Canada economists for 1984. .conomic conditions for hog producers in th America were poop, ir' 1983 as pork out and feed grain prieeW: rose, while market prices fell. This is expected to result in er hog . •.supplies during 1984, most , iificantly in .the United States in the ►nd half of the year. . Canada, . hog supplies in .1984 are cast to he eight per larger in the quarter of the year comparedto year ler levels and about four .per cent larger. An the second quarter; Supplies' are expected to decrease in the second half _of the year, leaving total . Canadian pork output, two per cent above 1983 levels. According to the ' U.S. ' Department ,of Agriculture, pork production is expected to be eight per cent above year earlier levels in the first quarter of 1984 and one per cent lower in . the second quarter. However; pork' production is then expect- ed to drop more sharply, resulting in U.S. pork supplies for 1984 being two per cent below" the 1983 level. With stnaller North American supplies, FAMOUS BRAND • OFF BOOK PRICES WALI,COVERINGS Mety lir BRITANNIA (,Jl7I/�llfP/I� I1 ID i,•1t :USIIIONFLOR AND LINOLEUM %cyt'Tt ColtpI,P:'rL tio,c1i: 1,EcortAT'IN(: t r.NTRE: Ltreknow, Ontario WALLPAPER AND C -I L PAINTS DRAPERIES Phone 528.3434 or American hogs prices are :forecast to increase. Hog prices in,_.the United States ., are forecast to . average.. between U.S. $47 and, $51 Per hundred weight live in the second quarter, reaching the high $50s in the third quarter and weakening seasonally in the fourth quarter. Hog prices in the U.S. are expected to average above U.S.: $49 per hundred weight live in 1984. Index .100 hogs in Ontario are likely to average around $74 per hundred Weight this spring and above' -that throughout the summer period. Prices should then weaken seasonally m the tau. The average price during the second half of 1984 should be above g80 . per hundred weight. Canada's dressed pork exports declined in 1983 from their record high levels in 1982. The value of dressed pork imports remained unchanged compared to. year earlier levels although the volume of imports rose by 15 per. cent. . Expectations for smaller U.S. pork supplies ' and slightly higher Canadian supplies point to a favorable flow of trade in 1984. However, Canada may face more tompetition in other markets, including Japan and Europe. DEE VEE Campbell Street Wednesday FREE DRAW BRING IN THIS • AD AND ENTER OUR FREE DRAW ALI Spring Suite Dee Vee Ladies Wear LUCKNOW 528-3320