The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-04-04, Page 14►rrOW:
MOnpY,
money •
If that house you've set
your heart on is a bargain
— if buying that cottage
cuts- vacation costs —
if your pi-operty will sell
much better for a little
improvement come in
today to Victoria and
Grey. Sometimes .a little
money spent now saves a '
lot of money tomorrow.
Call us?'
PICTORIA
VG
. c.OmaANY S.NCE ',Best
Lyle Zerbrige !Allow
Elgin and Kingston
Streets
God rich 524-7381
• 111 • * •,
Cheque out
a crippled child
today.
See what your dollars can do.
Support Easter Seals.
Hotieing, Corporation; at the request of
yout amnia, council, is,con Ider.lug the development of
senior vitizen housing in the "town': TO. dterniine the local
interest in, this type of acconitiodation, :survey question!
mires are now being distributed.'
Only By Filling Out A Questionnaire Can You
Help To Determine Whether A Project
Should Be Developed
lifERI3ERT
VILLAGg.OF.:t.-UCKNOW
Mrs. Alice Cooley .of Tiverton
and Krs. Ernie .Pollock left, on
Friday•to visit with their sister
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
— Irwin Hulse at Schomberg and
on Saturday to attend 'the wedding
of, their grand ,niece there. •
• • ••• •
PAO", FOURTEEN.
Also Harry Scott of.Ripley, who
has been a patient in St. Joe's
for several weeks after suffering
a broken hip, has been transferred
nearer home and is in Kincardine
Hospital now.
Looking after Mrs. Tena Outer-
bridge at her home in Ripley is
Mrs. Jean Ritchie of Kincardine.
During the fall and early winter
Mrs. Minnie Wyld was with Mrs.
Outerbridge.
Thit Week In Ripley
. •
• lb .0 • IR,
BY AB WYLDS
• • • •
0 • 01:
THE INCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO.
John Walden, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Walden, was able to
come home last. week to. Pine Riv
'er. John has been these long
Months since last fall recovering
froM serious injuries sufffered
when'he' was run, over by .a
bulldozer on a farm at Reid's
' Corners. All this time he has „n•
been a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital in London. So it is nice
to see him back, from St. Joe's
last Friday morning, he was in
Ripley walking with the aid of
crutches.
'The 'funeral of Kenneth Mac-
/ Leod was held last Friday after-
noon at the Robert, MacKenzie
----- Funeral Chapel in Lucknow fol-
lowed by entombment at the .
South Kinloss Mausoleum'. Later
burial will be made in the Loch-
alsh Cemetery. Kenny is survived
• , by one:sister Margaret at Loch- ,nn
alsh and a brother in. Western
Canada. Kenny, for many years
owned and farmed the Norman
MacLeod farm at the corner of
the 20th sideroad and the second
concession of Huron Township.
It is now owned by Donald. Mac -
Tavish. Two` family members
predeceasing him were John, who
farmed the home farm west `of
Lochalsh and Dr. Bill MacLeod °,
for several years the Ripley den-
tist prior to selling his, practice
here to the late Dr. John A. Mac•
Donald.
• • • • • n
Mrs. E. 0. Forrester of Ripley
arrived home on Tuesday of last
week after visiting for the past
several weeks at the home of
her son at San Francisco. Mrs.,
Forrester reports a nice trip and
visit. Although the weather was
cool' in Northern California , she
was able to take walks along the
seashore of the Pacific Ocean.
'S • * *
Last Friday evening the Ripley
Midgets 'travelled by bus for the
fifth' and final garneiin their ser-
ies with Thedford. Bach team
had won one game away from
home and two were ties. Last
Friday evening Thedford won
3 to 2 although for some time in
the game Ripley led beforepenal-
ties caught up with them. Every-
one says that the teams were even
ly matched. Over the five games
there was only-a difference of 3
goals between the two teams.
Last Friday erening, in the last
show 'of the Television series '
"Who am rt," from Wingham, two
district residents were lucky earn-
ing a total of three hundred dol-
lars. Both shopping lists which
were drawn from the hundreds in
the big revolving drum at the.
CKNX studio were from Hall's
Red and, White Store in Lucknow
and since it was a "Spot Light"
store for last week the prizes were
doubled. Miss Corinne Boyle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Boyle, concession 10 east in . ,
Huron Township, correctly
identified the first as Rex Hagen
who is on the Drop In Show and
won 140 dollars in 'cash. Then
Mrs. Gordon-Barger of Lucknow
correctly identified the second
picture as Anne Murray, who
had, just been the star of a spec-
ial one hour show prior to the
Who am I show. Mrs. Barger
got 160 dollars, and a third per-
son came up with Gordon Sin-
clair for 90 dollars., This made
a record of 390 dollars paid out
for thelast show in this series.
• • • 10 •
Recently Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Bell of Islington, Ontario spent
the week end with her aunt, Mrs.
A. D. Mariyn, in Ripley. On
Saturday Miss Annie MacLeod
of Lucknow had dinner with Mrs.
Niartyn and the Bells..
• • •• •
Dan Wylds has a very interest-
ing book concerning the history
of a town in Western Canada. It
was published as a centennial
project in 1961, and is entitled
"Vermilion Memories". The town
of Vermilion is in. Alberta , locat-
ed on fiat prairie land, high
above the Vermilion River some
SO to 90 miles east of Edmonton.
It was started in 1905 with the cone
ing of the railway. A small set-
tlement, Breage, a few miles
away, was, moved to the railway .
.and renamed vermilion. The
first Mountie was a MacDonald.
and his picture is shown.' Listed
among the early Settlers in the
area is Kenneth Mciay. Among
the pioneer families are many
names quite familiar here -
Hold ; Armstrong,' Bell, Brawn,
Cameron, Chapman, Collins,
DOdcis, Emerson, Farrell, Hamil-
ton, Hill, Johnston, Kennedy,
MacDonald, Murray, MacGregor,
McGillivray, MacKinnon, Mac-
Leod, Morrison, Morgan, Reid,'
Scott, Smith, Stewart, Taylor,
Thompson,' White and Wilson -
all names still.to be found in this
area. 'Then there are names
which were well known here but
are now gone such as McPhee,
Telford and others. The book is
written in sections by different
people. It contains pictures
and descriptions of early times
in the West. Then in the ba.Ck
of the book it features several
coloured pictures of the present
town - showing it to be a pleas-
ant and scenic prairie town.
• * * • •
WEDNESDAY, All
• CANOES COVER
CONTINUED FROM Pk
Standing committee cot
for Kairshea Women's hist
met Monday evening at
of Mrs. Frank MacKenzie'
compile annual reports.
FRACTURED WRIST
Leonard Machines had
fortune to fracture 'his wrii
will.have to wear a cast ft
time, -
Miss Betty Hamilton oil
Fails spent the week end w
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gil
Hamilton. •
Denver Dickie was on tr
business, trips for •Dominioi
Machinery Co. last week i
Milwaukee, Wisc. and Pei
Maine.
Linda Sparks was home
Toronto for the, week end
at their homes were Betty
well from London, Heath
Kenzie from Hamilton ant
Walter Dickie from Teton
VILLAGf OF 'LUCKNOW:
• IF YOU ARE SIXTY YEARS OF AGE
OR OVER
• IF YOUR PRESENT ACCOMMODATION IS
INADEQUATE ...
• IF YOUR INCOME IS MODEST
THIS IS OF INTEREST TO YOU!
FURTHER INFORMATION AND• QUESTIONNAIRE ' FORMS ARE
AVAILABLE TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS 40 YEARS OF AGE AND
'OVER AT THE: