HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-11-19, Page 13sQUARE
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BP PETROLEUM PRODUCTS. PHONE 520-2812
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975 THE :LucKNow :swum, 11.19CKNOW, ONTARIO PANE THIRTIMEN
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This Week In Ripley
Lo) Beef Silappieuset
to the 'high energy found in
corn, you get a balanced
ration that's easy tO feed and
• economical to use.
Reduce labour and feed costs
in beef production by using a
corn silage. and• Shur-Gain
Silasupplement prOgram. Its
all you really need.
Shur-Gain . . for the modern farmer.
We keep on saying it
because its true . . .
"Alf you
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Shutglaitileet
Silasupplement"
ANDERSON FLAX
PRODUCTS LIMITED
LUCKNOW PHONE 528-2026
TOWER KING
SILOS.
— Plaster lining on entire silo
BY AB WYLDS
Just before midnight last Satur-
day, the streets of Ripley were alive
with cars as there was a great
turnout foT, the benefit dance for
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boyd of the
6th concession west in Huron
Township. Elliott Carruthers and
his orchestra supplied the music for
Producing beef on corn
silage can be a simple
and profitable business. .
Particularly, if you'd
supplement your good
corn with Shur-Gain Beef
Silasupplement. When you
Use thia Shur-Gaiti product
to add protein, vitamins,
minerals and trace elements
'Makes the most of Corn Silage •
wherever it is grown -
Ripley, as elsewhere throughout
the land, it was marked by a.parade
from the Legion Hall down the
mainstreet to the Cenotaph in front
of the Huron Township hall.
The weather was the -best
experienced in several years - dry
and mild, with a light overcast sky.
The lawn in front of the hall and
around the cenotaph had , been
raked and cut by caretaker.
Hamilton MacKinnon. About ten
o'clock Bill McCreath brought the
wreaths and placed them on the
lawn along the sidewalk. Shortly
after,. Don - Mason drove in from
Kincardine and set up his public
address system at the front of
Huron Township hall.
Those attending the Remem-
brance Day service gathered along
the sidewalk as the' parade
quietly came down the street and
circled around the Cenotaph. In
the parade with the Ripley Huron
Legion and Auxiliary were the
Guides, Brownies,, Scouts and
Cubs. Bill McCreath was the M.C.
for the service in which Rev. Cecil
Carnochan took the prayers, Bible
reading, and benediction. Rev.
Carnochan referred to the "deep"
causes of war.
Legion secretary Sandy Mac
Charles, as in past years, read the
names of those who lost their lives
overseas 'serving in Canada'S
armed services to keep this land
free.
Bill McCreath was at the mike
for the wreath placing 'ceremony.
Wreaths were by the Province of
Ontario, Township of Huron,
Village of Ripley, the Women's
Institutes - Ripley, Purple Grolie
and Reid's Corners, the 1.0.0.F.
Lodge, the Ripley and District
Lions, the Scouts, Guides, Brown-
ies and Cubs, the Legion Auxiliary,
and the Ripley Huron Legion
Branch 440. Among those placing
wreaths were Mrs. May MacDon-
ald, Reeve Russ Stanley, Reeve Bill
Tranter, Mrs. Graham Cook,' Mrs.
Betty Needham, Mrs. Cecil Hum-
phrey, Glen Stanley, Rod MaDon-
ald, and for the Auxiliary and
Legion - Mrs. Nadine Danforth' of
Point Clark and Don Paquette of
the 4th of Huron. Marshal of the
parade was Huron Reeve Russ
Stanley. So once again. the thirty
three from the First World War and
dozen 'from the' Second one were
remembered here in Ripley. How
far back it is to that cold
disagreeable day in that November
when the, first service of remem-
brance was held. in Ripley. It was
the day when the bronze plaque
bearing the 33 names was. unveil-
ed.
Gordon Finlayson of Lochalsh
was named in last Saturday's
weekly radio livestock report from
Toronto stockyards. Gordon had
shipped a top priced animal for
Wilfred Hackett of Lucknow.
On the late television news from
Wingham on Friday evening, it
showed R. E. Goodin of Oakville
and M. D. Shearer of Bright,
Ontario - the two judges of turnips,
or rutabagas, at the Royal Winter
Fair, with the top specimens. Then
Dick Goodin gave a demonstration
for the ladies on the slicing of
turnips and he told them 'how
eating rutabagas affected them in .a
favourable way. It was nice to see
this film of the demonstration in
the Coliseum as Mr. Goodin, who
has a cottage at Bruce Beach, is
known to.a number of people in the
Ripley area.
* * * * * *
On Monday evening of last week
the Ripley Agricultural Society held
its monthly meeting with president
Motley Scott of Purple Grove in
charge. Attending were Mrs.
Gladys Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Russ
Brooks, John Gamble, -John C.
MacDonald, Hugh Mason, Jack
Farrell, Morley Scott and Ab
Wylds. Both Mrs. Arnold and
Gordon Patterson' reported a good
District 10 meeting held at
Lucknow on November 5th. At the
next meeting in Ripley to be held
next Monday evening, November
24, slides taken at last September's
Ripley Huron . Fall Fair will be
shown. There will not be a meeting
in December.
* * * * * *
Schmidt, the ,two grain judges
here, were down again' oti Thurs-
day of last week and stayed over in
Toronto for Friday's opening of the
Royal Winter Fair in the Coliseum.
They were taking down their
entries in turnips. Last year the
rutabaga king was Larry Schmidt of
Mildmay but this year it was Jim
Richardson for the trophy, one
hundred dollar cheque and silver
tray. Jim was the rutabaga king in
both 1971 and 1972. He was also
the winner at Teeswater this year.
Larry Schmidt's turnips were
fourth this year.
Norman's entries in grain placed
as follows - first in corn, fourth in
CONTINUED ON PAGE 15
TAMPERING
A jury is about the only thing
kriown to man that won't work
after it has been fixed.
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Free delivery to
McKenzie Funeral acme
' 524-711115
.01 CHURCH ST. GODERICH
Realty tO sews you
7 days 4 took
Aiimmilioneminnaiiimiftiogik
the dance held in the Ripley
District High School auditorium.
Two weeks ago Glenn and Ann lost
their home barn - the ,"Gossell'
one, by fire.
* * >p * * *
Last Tuesday, it was Remem-.
brance Day, November 11th. In
Francis Boyle Tower King Silos Ltd.
R.R. 3 Ripley
Walienstein,
395-5088
6694984
EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT BEFORE JANUARY la
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Sunday noon - just received our
first news on that car full of
exhibits taken to the Coliseum on
- Thursday, November 6th. Norman
Schmidt of Walkerton phoned a
short time ago. Jim Richardson
also of Walkerton and Norman