The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-05-14, Page 14as
NAME OF FAMILY OR ORGANIZATION
CONTACT PEON
ADDRESS
Ripley-Huron
Reunion Parade
ENTRY FORM
to be sent to FRANCIS BOYLE
R.R. 3 RIPLEY, ONTARIO
NOG 2R0
We wish to enter a float in the following class (check)
( ) Family or Clan
( ) Commercial
( ) Humorous
• ( ) Fancy
( ) Musical
( ) Historical
( ) Clown
( ) ..Antique vehicle
(motor vehicles must he
licensed)
( ) Fancy saddle horse
Prizes for above classes
1st - $12.00, 2nd $10.00,
3rd - WOO
Prins for above- class*.
1st - $5.00, 2nd - $3.00,
3rd $2.00
Pisteinatie
Grease Gun
WITH CARTON
' OF SUNOCO PRESTIGE
$11.20
114
Regular
Grease Gun
WITH CARTON' OF GREASE
$10.70
1
Reg. $14.00 Value Reg. $12.00 Value
Flex hose $1.50
CHISHOLM FUELS
9LUCKliclW AND GODERICH
PHONE 529-7524 OR 524-7681
SUNOCO DISTRIBUTORS
PRODUCTS FOR FARM, HOME and INDUSTRY
Janet MacPherson
Heads 4-H Club
Ws Called
Hydroplaning
When your car tires no longer'.
make contact with the surface ,of a
wet road, hydroplaning has prob-
ably occurred.
When moving at a speed below
30 m.p.h. a tire should disperse
water under, and around it and
Maintain contact with the road.. As '
the speed increases the tires begin
to. displace the water, hydro-
' dynamic pressures build up a
'wavelike ,wedge of water right -in
front of the tire's point of contact
with the road. The size of the
wedge increases as the speed
increases. Because water refuses
to coinpress, eventually the tire can
no longer penetrate the wedge and
rides up on top Of it like a water ski.
That's when traction; steering and
control of the car is lost. it is now
hydroplaning.
It doesn't take Mitch water.' The
first few drops of rain mixing with
oil, dust and dirt on the road will
set up conditions to cause 'viscous'
hydroplaning. Even dew or, fog will
deposit enough moisture to do the
trick.
Water covering a road to a depth
of even less than one-half inch sets
up conditions to' create `dynamic'
hydroplaning and is especially
dangerous on curves. The greater
the speed the greater the chance of
hydroplaning.'
The only thing to do is to slow
down and' increase the distance
between you and the car ahead.
Heed the highway sign, "Reduce
speed ,on wet pavement".
Duncan Farrish of Lochalsh
returned to his home last Tuesday
after being a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London, fora week.
Mrs. Stuart Jamieson of Luck-
now is a patient in University
Hospital, London, where she
underwent major surgery on Mon • -
day morning of 'this week.
• .WINTARIO
ONTARIO
LOTTERY TICKETS
$1.00 each
Necessity knows no law and
it's the same with extravagance.
Keep your mind on your work,
not' your work on your mind.
' WEDNESDAY* MAY 14, im
THE 1LUCKNOW :SENTINEL, LIJCICNOW, ONTARIO
.1 3
SUPPORT THE 1976 SUMMER OLYMPICS
TICKETS $10 EACH
June 8 Draw
On Sale At
LUCKNOW SENTINEL\
Honour Parents On
40th Anniversary .
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wraith of
Wingham and Mr. and Mrs, Eldon,
Wraith of Sarnia entertained at a
dinner in the Bedford Hotel,
Goderich last Saturday' evening.
The happy occasion was in.
honour, of the 40th wedding
anniversary of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wraith of Lucknow,
who were married 40 years ago,
May 20th, 1935.
Also present were Mrs. 'Eliza-
beth Suter 'of Wingham, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Scott of Teeswater,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fowler, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Wraith of
Goderich. After dinner all ,were
invited to Mr. and Mrs. George
Wraith's home in Goderich and
enjoyed an evening of cards and
social time together.
, Mr. and Mrs. Wraith received
lovely gifts and good wishes for
many more years of happiness
together.
The first meeting of the St.
Helens Garden Club was 'held in
the St. Helens Hall on May 6. Nine ,
girls were in attendance. The
meeting was opened with the 4-H
pledge, followed by the election of
officers.' They are as follows:
president, Janet MacPherson; vice
president, Lori Miller;' secretary,
Annette Kirkland; treasurer, Bren-
da Arnold; press reporter, Valerie
Errington.
It was decided that the 'member-
ship fee is 25c. The leaders
distributed the necessary pamph-
lets and talked about the club. The
discussion Was (1) Three benefits
from growing a home vegetable
garden; (2) Six factors to consider
when choosing the garden site; (3)
2 reasons for growing flowers.
They also talked about what
vegetables and flowers they could
plant. Each girl is to bring a plan of
the garden to the next meeting
which is May 20.
The • meeting closed with the
Creed.
Zippy Trinettes
The second meeting of the
Trinity. Garden Club was held in the
Trinity Church basement at 7.00 on '
May 6th. President, Cheryl
Hackett called the meeting to order
and all present repeated the 4-H
pledge. The roll' call, My favourite
flower and why I like it, was
answered by eleven members. The
next meeting will be May 26th at
7.00 in the church basement.
There will be a book check on June
1st with the third meeting. complet-
ed. Karen Campbell' read• -the
business minutes and Sharon Alton
read the minutes of the last
meeting. Home assignments were
taken up.
The leaders discussed preparing
the soil, growing young plants for
transplanting, planting the garden,
looking after your garden, planting '
and care of the flowers. Everyone
participated in giving answers for
the subject matter. Jo. , For Group Work they discussed
their flower bed and vegetable
garden, where each one is going to
plant their seeds and what new
Vegetable she is' going to grow.
ZION
BAPTISMAL SERVICE
Douglas Thomas Helm, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Helm was
baptized on Mother's Day at the
service at Trinity United Church,
Ashfield. Douglas' -grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pollard and
Carol of Ripley and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Helm of Lucknow were
Sunday dinner guests at the Helm
home.
Mr. and • Mrs. Eldon Ritchie
attended the graduation for their
son Jim. on Friday afternoon of last
week at Centralia College of
Agriculture. There was a, class of
one hundred and eleven graduates.
Wanda Hunter, a school teacher
at Barrie, spent the week end at her
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Hunter for Mother's. Day
and, also her own birthday on' the
same day. On. Saturday afternoon
her—girl friend, Nancy Bushell of
Kinloss visited at the. Hunter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritchie had
as visitors, Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Bruce Holland of British Colunibia
and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cook of
Lucknow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter • and
family had on Saturday evening her
sisters, Mr..-and Mrs. Jim Camp-
bell andrfamily of London, Miss
Lorraine Hamilton, of Lucknow and
Norman Shield and the family of
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook of, Zion.
Juin Hunter was successful in
receiving the job as road superin-
tendent for Ashfield Township.