The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-04-26, Page 15PAGE FIFTEEN THE 'LUCKNOW SENTINEL, iNCkNOW, ONTARIO. ESDAY, APRIL 26I1), 1972
RI LE HI-CITES ASHFIELD Dungq.n.min. Man
Died In Hospital:
Installation Of
Officers At
KairsheaMeetipg EDITOR Beverley Smith
ASSISTANTS — Bryan Boyle, Sherry Pollock
Barry MacDonald, Mary MacCharles
MOTHER NATURE The. Ripley Horticultural Soc-
iety sponsored an assembly for' the
staff and students, as well as some
otito gues4. Mr. G. Ya ki from
the Ontario Naturalist Association
Was the guest speaker. With the
help of slides, he made a presen
tation of buds and flowers in
Bruce County, Mr. Yaki's talk
made us all aware of the threat to
our biological systems and the
fact that we as naturalists should
do something about it. Thanks
goes tote Horticultural Society
for sponsoring this presentation.
Guests with Mrs. Colin Mac-
Gregor for two weeks were her
sister Pearl, Mrs. Evans arid Mr.
Evans of Alberta.
Miss Mabel MacDonald of
Windsor spent the week end with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Hunter
and little daughter of Ernbro were
week end visitors with Mr. 'and
Mrs. George Moncrief.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Clark of
London spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Colin Howes.:
Shirley Robb has completed her ney , Liz MacKay-and Joan 'Fergus- first year in Home Economics in
er.
Receiving a deafening and pro-
longed' applause the Boys' Trio,
.consisting of Larry Irwin, Boyd
Carruthers and Blain Carruthers
sang "Heaven Came Down".
Susan Bradley, Dianne Kempton,
Kathy Irwin, Margaret Ann Court-
Clinton.
Church School in Ashfield Pres-
byterian Church will re-open
next Sunday April 30 at 11 a.m.
with Finlay MacDonald as. Super-
intendent for the firSt month.
VARIETY NIGHT 1972
The annual R.D..H.S, variety
night was staged on Thursday and
-Friday night, April 20 and 21 by
the student council. The hours'
of preparatory work for the
concert could be termed as a suc -
cessful venture as a capacious
crowd was in attendance both
nitrhts. Residents from the
ROBERT IvIcWHINNEY
The death of Robert McWhinney
of Dungannon occurred in Wing-
ham and District Hospital on' Wed
nesclay, April 19th. He was 85.
He was born on Lot 9, conces-
sion 2, Ashfield Township on Feb-
ruary 12, 1887, a son of William
McWhinney and.Mary Dustow.
Mr. McWhinney was a farmer,
farming on the same farm, where
he'-was-born - -
.Dungannon in May 1950.
On July -6 , 100 he married
Annie Andrews of Goderich who
passed away on March llth, 1970.
Mr. McWhinney is survived by
one son William Hugh. of Dungan-
non and a sister Mrs. .Ed (Clara')',
Topping of Prince Albert , Sask-
atchewan.
Mrs. Ira Dickie was hostess at
Kairshea Hal' for the annual.'
meeting .of,Kairshea Women's In-,
stitute. Mrs. Robert Gilchrist
presided and Mrs. Gordon Wall •
was secretary,.,
' The Food Forum. "A Dollars
Worth of Meat" will. be held in
Port Elgin on Wednesday evening,
;May 1-7 O.'.clock.. The. 4-H.
Achievement Day' for "Sportswear •
from. Knits" will be in LucknoW on
June 3.-The .Brucelea- HaVen Aux-
iliary Tea is to be on May 4.
Mrs. Robert Gilchrist will be
delegate. to'the' Officer's 'Confer-
ence in Guelph. Mrs. Gilchrist,
Mrs. Ira .Dickie , Mrs. Clarence
Ritchie and Mrs..Donald MacKin-
non are delegates to the District
Annual in Teeswater on May .168.
on joined forces to sing "I'll Walk
With God" and "Onezy Twozy".
The latter two groups came to-
gether for "Country Roads". The
touching strains of "Sounds of Sil-
ence", and "I Don't Know 'How To
Love Him" were sounded-by Marg-
aret MacKay and Dianne Kempt-
on with Sally Harrison accompany'
ing them at the piano. •
Mary MacCharles, Sally Harri-
son and Bryan Boyle took the aud-
ience back several decades with
their dance nurnber,"Stepping
Out". '
Becky Mae Hornhonker. while
Donna Needham was her Aunt
Harry. Aunt Harry's son Willy
was depicted by Mike DeGiovannL
These two• families were feuding
against the Popoffs, Pappy (Bruce
Nicholson) and Zeke (Doug Bisson•
Mrs. Ira Dickie gave a complete
report of the District Directors
meeting at Purple Grove., Kair-
shea will host this, meeting next
year..
The Annual meeting' was held
with excellent reports from sec-
A - 'FEUDIN OVER YONDER nette). MOuntain Maggie ended. The .RDHS, Drama Club present-
_thefeulLb- • • • II • 1
Besides his wife, he was pre-
deceased by \ 'one brother James and
three sisters Mrs. 'G. (Isobelle)
Johnston, Mrs. W. (Grace) Mole
and Mrs. M. (Margaret) Young.
The funeral service was held
at MacKenzie Memorial Chapel,
Lucknow on Saturday, April 22nd •
with burial at Dungannon Cemet-
-ery.----Ker.-L elatence-McUien
han of Dunganhon United Church
was minister and Mrs.
Torn Pritchard was organist. /
Pallbearers were Robert C.
McWhinney, Harold L. Mcninney,
' W. Robert Mole , Herbert Firini-
sOn.
'Flower bearers were HOwa.rd
Johnston and /1.-Ialvey Mole.
•
to
ver;
Id-
Pappy love,agotions! The wedding
procedures were halted when
Rosie Belle drank some of the
love potion but finally the Rever-
end , Robert Calquhoun'was able
to marry everyone. Three wed-
ding guests who spoke were: Julie
Reeves,-Dianne MaCKaYandPiiff'
MacDonald. A hill billy wedding
_vitou 1cLb_e_nothing without Dancing .
Taking' part in:the Teton Mount-
ain Stomp werei Gertrude Lee
Walden and Wayne Armstrong,
Kathleen Hunter and ROy Ferguson
Dianne MacKay and. Bgb
Campbell, Linda Smith and Barry
Marshall.• The "musicians" were •
Natiey McGuire and Janice Reeves
A special thanks to all who came
to watch:
Thompson, and Carnithers nursing
homes, as well as pupils from the
Penetangore School in Kincardine
viewed•the dress rehearsal on
Wednesday.
Taking charge of the' music
section were Joan Ferguson, Kathy.
IntinrIvlargaret-JvIa'c Kay and
Margaret Ann. Courtney.
Debbie Tranter and Sally
lion entertained the audience
by providing music for the pre-
lude.
Almost the entire student body
was up on the stage to sing "Mem.
ory,Lane", "Happy Days" "In
the Shade of the Old Apple Tree"
and "My Ruddy" - songs from the
past. The girls sang an apProP-
nate number.- "April Showers"
while the boys gave voice to
'itm Looking Over a Four-Leaf
Clover".
These were rounded off with the
'traditional school song'
Potent". ;
Performing the Charleston were
Sally Elliott, Carol Finlaysorl,
Susan-Brad-ler-Chris-Mtppelder ,
Arlene Tranter and Debbie Trant-
MacIntyre; Family and, Consumer •
Affairs, Mrs. Ira Dickie; Resolu-
tions, Mrs. Jim Burt.
, The roll call was answered by
the payment of fees. Mrs. Don-
l
aid MacIntyre presided for a sing
song. Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall
conducted two contests. .
Two community showers will
be held for brides-to-be in Kair-
shea Hall, Linda Dawson on April
29 and Sharyn Mowbray on May 2,
The meeting closed with the
Courtesy Remarks and 0 Canada ?'
retaries and conveners. The pres-
ident and secretary-treasurer gave
a good summary of the years work.
Mrs. Ted Collyer presided for
the installation of officers for
the coming year:. President , Mrs.
_Rober,t___Gilchrist;_.1st_Kice,_, „Mrs, ,
Clarence Ritchie; 2nd Vice , MrS.
Cliff 'Roulston; Secretary-Treas. ,
4irs•-r-Gordon Wall; Assist. Se '
.Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall; District
Director , Mrs. Ira Dickie; Alter-
nate , Mrs. Lloyd Ma.cDougall;
Public Relations Officer , Mrs.
Harry Lavis; Curator , Mrs. Leon-
ard MacInnes; Assistant , Mrs. Far-
ish Moffat; Auditors, Mrs. Donald
MacIntyre,. MrS. Donald MacKin-
min; Sunshine Committee , Mrs.
Frank MacKenzie., Mrs. Farah .
Moffat; Institute Director's, Mrs.
Allan •MacIntyre Mrs. Clarence
Ritchie , Mrs. Gib Hamilton, Mrs.
Robert Gilchrist.
UPCOMING DANCE
Everyone is welcome to attend
the dance on -April 28th :rom nine
to midnight to the music of
"Catalyst". This will be the
last dance .of,the year at RDHS
with the exception of the Spring
Prom on May. D. Admission is
$1.50 single and $2.75 a couple. PURPLE GROVE
Standing Committee Conveners:
Agriculture and Canadian Indus-
tries, Mrs. Evan Keithi Citizen-
ship_a , MIL
Frank MacKenzie; EduCation and
Cultural Activities, Mrs. Allan
in Over' Yonder" immediately
after the fifteen minute intermis'
Sion.. -The directors Mr. Brian
Each and 'Miss Sherry Pollock
introduced the cast after thanking
many people such as Mr. Coultes,
Mr. BrOmrk Sally=Elliott
Harrison, and Kathy Farrell for
all of their work with the props
and-Ellen-Elliott and Wry Mac-7-
Charles for their make-up skillS.
Doug Messenger who pulled the
curtains and Allan Mackay who
manipulated the various lights,
were al‘so thanked. The cast 'was
introduced in farnily groups begin-.
ning with the Fry's. Mr. Each
introduced Bob Bissonnette as
Izzie Fry and then Sherry set the
pattern of alternating by introduc-
ing Carol MacKay. Anne Stan-
ley won the best actress award in
Port Elgin for her version' as EmMy.
Fry of Rosie Belle Fus. Her broth-
er• CleM was played by Larry
Irwin. Maw Fry was portrayed by
Margret Courtney.- ,The:next
group which were close friends of
the try's were. the Hornhonkers.
Arlene 'Tranter portrayed
•
because the roughage portion of the ration dictates
the combination ,of esseatiaLminerats_needed_Al I ,
HUTUGAINMVIINERALS are now formulated
accordingly. It's nutritionally right, it's easy, it's
economical, to select the, best SHUR. GAIN min-
eral mixture for your livestock . . •
SHUR•GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS #T—FOR
NON-LEGUME FEEDING . . . feed where roughage is grass, hay or corn silage.
SHUR•GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS #2—FOR LEGUME FEEDING . . . feed with .
high legume forage, to balance the high calcium, low phosphorus. ,
SHUR •GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS #37--SALT, FREE . feed where 'salt is` avail-
able in the water or other source.
SHUR•GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS #4—HIGH 'PHOSPHORUS , • . for dry
,cows just prior to freshening.
SHUR •.GAIN RANGE .M1NERALS . . for Western feeding
,..colditionsi_whare tock is. aa a high hay_or_pasture ratiOn with
salt provided separately.
SHUR•GAIN
Saturday evening visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob ThoMpson were
.Mr. 'and Mrs. Allan Campbell of
Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brooks
of Ripley and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Mackay of Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thom son
and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Randi
MacDonald and Tommy, Mrs.
Claude Dore Sr. and Mr. and Mrs.
John Parsons of Regina , Saskatche-.. wan were guesrs for supper last
Wednesday evening with Mr. and
a. Harvie-Thompson, nme
and Wray.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dore spent
;saturday helping her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Wood move into
their new home in Durham. Also
assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Gilkes , who spent the remainder
of the week end with the Woods': '
It is hoped 'they- will enjoy living'
in Western Ontario.
Dianne Dore of Teeswater spent
the week end with Cathy Dbre.
Vicki Dore spent the week'end
in Ripley with Joan Henderson.
r . and- Pfit-DiTn Mc Cosh
visited with Mr. and, Mrs. Frank
Nlaulden on Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
Sam Emerson and faMily on the
death of his wife.
Dick Ivicosh, Anne McCosh
Mrs. Earl Elliott andlan spent
part of the.week end in Detroit
with Mrs. Agnes' Elliott.