The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-08-30, Page 12IE " S
ALLEN'S ASSORTED
FRUIT DRINKS
. FOR 69c •
MONARCH
CAKE POUCHES
. 5 FOR $1.00
•
RAISINS
3 12, FOR 89c
McLAREN'S 15 OZ.
SWEET PICKLE
RELISH
2 FOR 65c
HEINZ VINEGAR
1211 OZ.
FOR 79c
SWEET CORN
FREEZER LOTS OF CORN
AVAILABLE
POTATOES — GREEN ONIONS -- CARROTS
PEACHES AND APPLES
WANTED.— Clean, 6 qt. baskets
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
ROHRER s Country Market
HIGHWAYM 4 MILES EAST .OF LUCKNOW
„4.Fomareiligig
THE LUCKNOW: SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY,.AUGUST 30th, 1
Sister Passes
In California
Mrs. Ed Riley of Millbrae , Cal-
ifornia , passed away on Friday ,
August 25th in her 74th year.
She was the former Francis
Irene; MacDonald , .daughter of -the
late Mr. and Mrs. Neil, MacDon-
ald of Kintail.. Mrs. Riley was
bOrn at Kintail but has resided
the greater part of her life in the
States.
The funeral'service was held on
Monday , August 28 at. Burling-
ame, California.
Mrs. Riley is survived by two
daughters and, one son, Mrs. J.
(Nina) Chamberlain of Millbrae,
California , Mrs. E. (Marilyn)
Sconberg and Walter Riley , both
of Sacramento, California; one
sister Mrs. Alice Bogie of London
and one brother Earl MacDonald
•of Lucknow.
. She was predeceased by her
husband and one brother William
in 1965.
•
A
• Ai ,
444,41.44344 .
PAGE TWELVE
Hono ly ur Fami
Leaving Community
LANGSIDE NEWS
• Langside neighbours gathered on
Sunday- at the Langside Commun-
ity Hall to honour Mr. and Mrs.
RoTtobleritz' of LingiiWbEI6I-e-
their departure to Indiana.' The
event was held as a picnic supper.
• Mr.. and Mrs. Coblentz and
family of four boys and one girl
have been residents of the com-
munity for Close to two years.
Roy has sold his farm to Allan
Miller of Langside. .
They were presented with a
bbnket and pillow cases by their
Langside friends 'and the children
were all presented with toys.
Mrs. Allan Miller read the
address and Jim Young made the
presentation.
The Coblentz family planned
to leave the early part of this .
week:
This VVeek In Ripley Lucknow
SEPOY STORE.
Phone 528.3214
Priced at 99 - $7.99
Brushed Denims and
Blue Denims
Flare Legs, Snapper or Zipper Closing
Wide range of colours and styles
Size 8 - 14 and 28 - 36
.44
, .2 . .
•I •
John C. MacDonald and son
Courtney. MacDonald had a wet
disagreeable job rounding up part
of their herd, of milk cows during
last Sunday's downpour of rain.
Cows.stem to' pick the worst time
• BY AB WYLDS
It was an unexpected surprise to
see the railway signal lights near
Ted. Rouse's Chopping Mill cross
ing lying across. the sidewalk last
Suriday, morning. Apparent ly the
large metal post just happened to
collide with some vehicle during
the-hours-Of-night causing the
casting at the base to break.
Luckily the heavy installation fell
away froni the pavement and no
one was' on the sidewalk. This is
the same 'crossing where the trag-
ic 1967 crash occurred.
* • • • •
. west to east. in Ripley were startl-
, • ed by the piercing sound of a sir-
On the late news last Wednes-
• day over Wingharn television,
Jack Treleaven of Lucknow was
nywu --his-Riplerelevator. '
Jack gave a. clear picture of the
0 serious 'effect of the constant
rains on the quality of fall wheat
I 1 and barley. To_date there were
k two days of real harvest weather
and these were over two weeks
ago. From here on it seems that
the gram will only be suitable for
4___ livestockfeed._ _Also_shsman_was_
ing it was •the Ripley fire- alarm -
only to see a cruiser, with all
lights flashing and siren sounding, •
crashirig the barrier, or in other '
words,.passing through the stop ,
,
signs at the bank corner and pro-. -
c'eeding at .a'high rate of speed
towards Holyrood. Thinking
that an accident had happened two
t coml. -
The Schnuirr company of Hep-
wbrth has its large hopper trucks .
,hauling gravel. from the Allan
MacTaish pit, between the sec-
see nothing.
• •
his assistant Sam Emerson of
Ripley holding a Sample of malt-
ing barley.
and and fourth concessions. of
Huron. Earlier in the summer
they hauled for a couple of weeks
north through Ripley and now are
back again.
Miss Noreen MacDonald started
baCkon-the-thainterianc-e-staff-at-- • • • ..• • .
Kincardine and District Hospital •
last Thursday morning. Noreen Norman Barnard, who
worked at the hospital for more is-workin-Southarnpt
than seven years prior to joining horne for the week end.
the staff at the Thompson Nurs- • • • • ing fiome. in RiPley. •
• • • • •
to wander from home and come
The Ripley and District Horti-
cultural Society members held
their annual flower show st
Tuesday, afternoon in the *pley
Huron. Legion Hall.
to town.
About a quarter to eleven last
Wednesday evening the people
along the main street running ,
• • o ,
4 • • • •
• 0 • • •
• • :*
• • •
This Thursday '.afternoon is the
tithe of the auction sale being .•
held in Kincardine for Mrs. Bert
Mason. Auctioneers are Grant
pieces of. broken boards and other
lumber were burned this past
week within the concrete founda-
tion. In charge of the job of dis-
mantling the elevator was, George
.. - Purple
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rouse, sons
Jeff and Greg, returned home 'last
week.
The old grain elevator in' Rip-
ley is a thing of the past. The
• • - e • •
S • • • S. .
' * 0 • * *
On Thursday evening the good
news .was received in Ripley that
-Miss-Sherry.-Potlock had wortlin
day ..in the Dairy Queen Milking
reliminaLy round in the COliseu
at, the. C..N. E. 'Sherry, the 'au
ter of Mr. .and Mrs. Wallace Pol
'lock, will be 'in the .semifinals'
on Tuesday of this week. She
won' over last year!sTunner up is
the finals , namely the Dairy
Princess fOr Haldimand County.
Word was received on.Thursday
evening by her grandmothers,
Mrs. Ernie Pollock and Mrs.
George, Sutherland, both in Riple
McDonald of Huron and Wallace
Ballagh of Teeswater.
On Batorday Mr. and . Mrs. Joe
Fludder., daughters Pat and Cath
returned home from• last week's
vacation.
10. • .10 'S
P.'
Miss Theresa Weber, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Webet
and .a patient in London, was
home to Ripley for -the weeken
• * * *
MORTGAGES
First and Second.
Mortgagei
BOUGHT ' SOLD ARRANGED i , ,, •
Available For i ,
ij
. -- - FARMS- r
11 RESIDENTIAL
_ 'IMPROVEMENTS en. Many rushed outside, think-
New Dundee
696-2920
EXERCISE PENCIL
BOOK CASES
5 for 59c to 89c plastic or wooden
49c . 79c -------- ....... . .. . . . . .. .. ... .. .
RING
BINDERS
• with nob? paper
$1.95 - $2.29
naroi'wdReSE.Hr5Fuidle:LELT$S1.:1
FAR MOR
FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED 0
47 Elorci Street, Hciiriston, Ontario
-Phone
33.8-3037 'OR 338-3038
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE' 357-3662
1972 PLYMOUTH Grand Brougham sedan, fullY ecOPPed,
demonstrator, 7,000 miles .
• 1971 CHRYSLER 4 door hardtop,' with Power. radio and
air conditioning
1970 TORINO 2 door, 6 automatic
1976 DODGE Coronet stationwagon, 8 automatic, power steerkil
brakes and radio
1969 DODGE Coronet 4 door, 6 automatic with radio
1969 FORD Custom 2 door, 8 automatic, power steering brakes
and radio
1969 PLYMOUTH Satelite '2 door' hardtop. 8 automatic, P"gr
steering, brakes and radio
T968 rtAsEBLER-, -2 daft hardtop, 6 -automatic_with radio
1966 DODG wagon with power and radio
1965 FORD Fairlane, 2 door hardtop, 8 standard with radio
Evenings
GIRLS' VINYL
LUNCH
BOX
• Purse style
with thermos $3.98