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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNQW, ONTARIO..
eek In Ripley
BY AB. WYLDS
It was a shock to the people of
the whole area as they learned last
Friday morning. that Bill` Arnold of
Ripley had passed away: in Kinear-
dine and District Hospital.. Sincere
sympathy is expressed to his wife
'Gladys, his daughter Joyce, Mrs.
Jim McEwan• of Kinloss and family,
to his brothers Henry and Lloyd of
Kincardine Township and all family
relatives. William John Arnold
was born in Kincardine Township,
January 3, 1900; and passed away
Friday, March 7, 1975. Prior to the
funeral he rested at the McLennan-
McCreath Funeral Home. The
funeral service was held on Sunday
afternoon in St.. Anderew's United
Church with Rev. Cecil Carnochan
in charge and thence to Ripley
Cemetery. Always a willing helper
in so many community organiza-
tions and activities, Bill will be
greatly missed here, be it a Senior
Citizen's gatheringTa fall fair work
bee, a softball or hockey game, or
even along Ripley's main street
where Bill always had a friendly
greeting for those he met.
According to last Sunday's • / announcements the Ripley Youth
Choir will be on .next Sunday's'
Singtime program on CKNX tele-
vision, Wingham. Their program
is entitled "It is cool in the'
furnace".
* * * * 0
Ripley folks are glad to learn that
Gordon Ferris has improved in
health enough to be able to be
transferred from the intensive care
unit in the hospital in. Hamilton
where he has been .a patient for the
past few • weeks. Hopes for
Gordon's recovery and for his
return home are expressed.
Gordon, now' an inspector with the
city police, has served on the
Hamilton force for 22 years now.
Before leaving his native Ripley,
Gordon was a valued hockey player
here. . His sisters here are Mrs.
Neva McLean°, of Ripley and Mrs.
Doris McLelland of Bervie.
On a 'recent week end Postmaster
and Mrs. Don McLay of Ripley
visited with' their daughter Ainslie
and her husband Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Bertrand in Ithaca, New •York
State. Ripley area hockey fans
know that Dick Bertrand, after
being a star hockey player himself,
is now' the' coach of 'the Cornell
University Senior hockey team. On'
this week end, BOston• University
.was playing a scheduled gaMe with
Cornell University in Ithaca. And
who should be there but Gump
Worsley, former pro Oahe arid
now a scout with the North Stars!
Just to prove their meeting Lorne
NEVINS- at the Wingham and
District. Hospital on February 23, to
Mr. and Mrs. Allister Nivins, R. R.
3 Auburn, twin girls.
"Gump" Worsley presented Don
with his autograph - "To' , Don
McLay with best wishes,. Gump
Worsley". He also presented Dick
and Ainslie Bertrand with an
autographed copy of his ' book
"They Call Me Gump". In the
second intermission in last Satur
day nights game at the Maple Leaf
Gardens, Gump told about his days
of junior hockey in his native
Montreal where he first • played
against Jacques Plante; of his
"pleasant" years Under coach Phil
Watson and many other incidents
in his own . entertaining manner.
His book, which is just out,' e first
thought that he would call "My
Face is My Mask".
* * * * * *, '
A week ago Mr. and Mrs. E. 0.
Forrester returned home after
spending a few • days with their
daughter Mrs. Barber in Oshawa.
Mrs.• Elsie Forrester of Ripley and
her daughter Mrs. Barber of
Oshawa spent the past month on
holiday in Mexico and California:
In California they visited with Glen
Forrester - 'Mr. and Mrs. E. 0
Forrester's son at Pacifico, in the
San Francisco area.
* * * * * *
.Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Wyld• and.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1975
, The Women's World' Day of
Prayer was held in St. Paul's
Anglican Church in Ripley last
Friday, March 7, with 67 in
attendance.. The theme was •
"Become Perfectly One" with the
guest speaker Rev. Richard Sands
of Knox Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Walter Lock provided special •
music with Mrs. John Shantz as
organist. The key leader was Mrs.
Oraen Rock, with the following
leaders helping - Mrs... Jim
Needham, Mrs,. Robert Osborne,.
Mrs. Jack McLean, Mrs. Joe
Hackett, Mrs. Ned Cote and Mrs.
Reg Godfrey.
* * * * *'
While in Ripley last Saturday
afternoon, calling at the McLen-
nan-McCreath Funeral Home,
John McMurchy, •former native of
the sixth concession of Huron
Township and now along with his
wife Helen • are residents in
Lucknow, dropped in with a news
item and an article. It is always
nice to hear from Jack - it brings
back memories. of those years at
S.S. Number 5 school. The news'
item was that .the • Lucknow ToWn
and Counti.y, Bowling . Club had ' a
meetinglaSt week to plan for the
coming banqUet and for the
trophies. John was the chairman.
The head of the local history
committee, Bob 'Courtney of the
Amberley area and' Norval Stewart
of Olivet - both in Huron Township
- are looking for the' story on
another Huron Township Centre of
bygone years. It was called Huron
Station and was ,on the 12th
concession of Huron - on the corner
of Mr. and Mrs. John Aitchison's
farm. In case you are not still
certain of its once geographic
location, perhaps it could be made
clearer by describing it in this way - •
going west on the 12th concession •
from the 15th corner .- the first
corner is Clark's Church; the
second corner the Ripley Chemical
building or the Cheese Factory,
then another corner down west.
That was the location of Huron
Station.
Mrs. Aimee James of Ripley was
`an invited guest • at the 50th
anniversary celebration at the
hospital in Oakville. She was
accompanied by her son, Ripley
storekeeper Lawn James.
* T * * * *
daughter Andy of Weston visited,
last week end with her sister Nora -
Mr. and Mrs.. Niels Frederiksen,
with his mother Mrs. Minnie Wild
in Ripley and with ,Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Wyld, Bill and Donnie. His
Mother, Mrs. Minnie Wyld return-
ed to Weston with them. Also Mrs.
Charles Wyld. is holidaying in