The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-09-26, Page 16CAR SHOWING
AT
SCHUTZ CHRYSli
FRIDAY 8 SATURDA,
GODERICH
Bott to Jack Herbison'atEj1
Saturday evening. Thq'brii
niece of Mrs. Curran.
HELD OPEN HOUSE
Mrs. George Webster hOic
House on Saturday aftermou
evening in honour of hqr daugl Carol, bride-elect.
Wrn. Webster returned hi
on Thursday from•Universitil
pita 1, London where he
ient for thin. weeks. He issji
ing some time with his daugli
and son-in-law Mr. and
Clifford Henderson at Bruceifii
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYS"_R - DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 357-3862
=-1973;DODGE MONOCO 4 door hardtops, fully equipped
1971 METEOR Rideau 500, *2 door hardtop, 8 automatic, power
steering and brakes and radio.
1969 FALCON 2 door, 6 automatic with radio
1969 MUSTANG, 8 automatic, power • steering and radio
1968 METEOR Rideau 500, 2 door hardtop, 8 automatic
power brakes and steering
1968 PLYMOUTH Satellite 2 door hardtop, 8 automatic with radio
1967 G.M.C. 3/4 ton pickup, 6 cylinder
RIPLEY DISTRICT SCHOOL
• ASSISTANTS, JANIEDCE RiEDEVES AND WAYNE NICHOLSON
MacKAY
DERSON '
i•
LADIES' AND MEN'S WEAR • LUCKNOW
=OM „,„ „,
I
Y PRICE SPECIALS 2
MANY MANY BARGAINS
DRESSES . TROUSERS
JACKETS
SHIRTS
LADIES' SUITS
MEN'S SUITS
SKIRTS
COATS
• r
11.111111111111111111.11111111 nuilionnummiouniennimalutill
THIS FALL
Fertilize
II my au
Past-
Fertilizing Pays 6 Ways
1. STRONGER, 'MORE
VIGOROUS STANDS
Fertilization helps establish big
vigorous plants, improves first
year. yields, and "winterizes"
legumes.
2.—HIGHER YIELDS OF DRY
MATTER & TON
Fertilizing every year boosts per
acre yields and the production of
Total Digestible. Nutrients. .
3. BETTER PRODUCTION,
YEARAFTER YEAR
Annual fertilization improves per-
sistence, reduces' need for fre- ,
quent costly reseeding.
Ref: PLANT FOOD COUNCIL
ONTARIO, INC.
Bulk Fertilizer Spreading
to the
Locknot. District Cad: •
Phone 5284126
tionatiamolimitijoitilinionoillomisoll000rti!
PER ACRE
Forage fertilization can 010
much as $5 for every $10,
fertilizers. .J.!
is another CO-OP Servii
Ontario farnier,
4. LOWER COST FEE
NUTRI£NTS
Productive/hay and pasture,
are the:' lowest cost source d
nutrients. High yields will
reduce costs, and lessee4
for purchased-feeds.
YI
5: INCREASED MIL i10
PER ACRE .
Milk and beef production eniS
managed, well-fertilized
shoW that per acre outp04
often be doubled or tripled,
6. EXTRA CASH INCOME ,
„PAGE, SIXTEEN
•
• •
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, kUCKNOW,.. ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I
. MUSIC SOCIETY
' Once again the Music Society
of R.D.S. elected'a new execu-
tive for the upcoming year. The
Music .Society is one of,the busiest
groups in the school as they plans,
Medal For
Ploughing Skill
Mrs. Mel Reed of Dungannon
has in her possession a medal
which was won by her uncle, Chap
les Girvin Jr. for skills in plough-
ing at a ploughing match held in
Lucknow.
Exact date of the medal's pres-
entation is not known. It was
donated by Dr. Garner of Lucknow
as first prize and was ,enscribed on
both sides. On the donor's side
it mentioned Dr.. Garner's name
and stated. "to be won twice in
LUcknow".
On the winner's side, it was
enscribed "won by .Charles Girvin
Jr. , Wawanosh,. Speed the Plougli'.
Mr. Girvin formerly resided
1/2 mile north of Nile, in West
Wawanosh, on the farm now occu-
pied by Wilmer Rutledge.
INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL
Starting on September'17, intra-
mural volleyball was again start-
ed at R.D.S. There are five
teams.of girls and the same for
the boys. Something different
this year is that the- games are
held during the student's lunch
hour. The games are to start at
12.00 o'clock. Two gaines are
held each day , both of them last-
ing 15 minutes. and to show Mr.
Brown how much we appreciate
him for organizing and refereeing
-these games let's roll that ball
under the net next time. OK!
VOLLEYBALL .
The volleyball season is under-
way again this year. Mr. Brown
will be cinching the teams once •
again. 'Due to 'a lack of students,
there will not be a senior boys
volleyball team this year. There•
has been, however a large turn!.
out of junior boys and the, pros-
pects look encouraging!
GOLF •
Ripley. District School had a
golf team participating in the
B.I.A. golf tournament• held' at
the Kincardine Golf and Country
Club. Mr. Turvill. Wray Thomp-
son, Bob Campbell, Mike Peeb-
les, Dave MacDonald, Sandy
Pollock and Jeff Rouse made up
the Ripley team. Although we
were last in -the standings, we
put on a good show. However,
we managed to eat the most at
the snack bar!
SEPTEMBER DANCE
The first R.D.S. dance was
held on Friday . September 21.
Contributing the music -were
Pharoah who played from 9 - 12.
The dance was well attended.
We hope to see you all out at"the
next one
Editor Passes
Members of the Women's Insti-
tute will be saddened to learn of
the death of Mrs. Maryn Pardy,
Editor of the W. I. Publication
"Home and Country".
Representatives from Bruce'
South District, the Grey-Bruce
Area Convention Boards attended
the funeral at Mt. Bridges on
Wednesday , September lOth.
Attending from this area were
'Mrs. Harvey Houston, Mrs. James
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Frank Maulden,
Mrs. Francis Gemmell, Mrs. Don
Mccosh and also Mrs. Eleanor ,
Bradnock of Auburn.
ST, HELENS
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs.. Albert Taylor were. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Taylor of Cambridge
and Mrs, Isobel Hawkwood of .
Cochrane, Alberta,
Mr, and Mrs. George Liriley and
Mrs. Linley Sr. of Detroit were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
E. W', Rice.
WON SPECIAL AT S EA FORTH'
Ken Mewhinney won the Sweep-
stake Special in Showmanship at
the 4-H competition at Seaforth
on Friday. In this class Ken show-
ed a beef calf , dairy calf, a pig
and a sheep. Congratulations.
Mrs. Jim Curran and Paul
attended the wedding of Betty
ELECTION WEEK
Last Week proved to be very
busy for the candidates. On Sept..-
ember 19, with Level . V and Mr.
Coultes in charge of the barbeque,
the students gathered to hear the,
. candidates' speethei. The'f011ow- i
ing day saw• the students vote for
thcir executive. After the bai-
t lots were counted , the results
were as follows: President, Gail •
Messenger; Vice President, Brian
'MacKay; Secretary , Patti' MacDorri
ald; and Treasurer *. Mary Need-
ham; It was the closest election
in the school's history with only a
few votes deteimining the winners.
Two representatives were chosen
from-ekh level:to Make up the
1 remainder of the Student's Coun-
Level I, Larry Farrell and '
'Heather Boyle; Level II,,Joan
Henderson, Bill Farrell; Level III ,
Arlene Tranter, Peter'Husion;
Level IV, Margie Collins, Greg
Liddle; Level V, BirrY Pollock,
Dianne MacKay.
Special thanks to Level V and •
Mr. Coultes who put on the mouth
watering barbeque and Mrs. Col-
' liras for without her, the election
would not have got off the ground.
Congratulations to the new. Stud'-
ent's Council of R.D.S. and let's
give 'them all of our never ending
school spirit!
the music for the ComMencement
and. Variety Nights. Debbie Tran-,
ter was elected as the chairman
with Kim Farrell taking the posi-
,tion 'as sectetarrereasurer. The
ever faithful music directors are
Sally Elliott and Sally Harrison.
Level representatives include
Kathy Farrell (leVel V), Liz Mac-
Kay (level IV), Susan Carter
(level III) and Pauline Lowry
(level 1).
.•
ASSEMBLY
On Friday, September 21, the
student body• were excused from
last class to attend the first assem-
bly of the present school year.
Bob Ellis, who is -with the Ontario
Hydro, gave an interesting talk
on life in northern Canada. At
one time, Mr. Ellis was a.Royal
Canadian Mounted. Policeman
stationed in the Yukon and North
ern Quebec. With the aid of
map, he told of the life of ,the
inhabitants, the changing life-
styles , method of transportation,
and the climate of this area of
Canada. Mr. 'Ellis answered any
questions that the students, had for
hitn. On behalf of the school, -
Mr..Turvill thanked Mr. Ellis and
the students showed their apprecia-
tions. A display of Eskimo carv-
ings, art work, and footwear was
shown to the students. This
assembly was of particular interest'
to Geotgraphy 541 who are study-
ing Canada this semester '. Thank
you, Mr. Ellis, foi taking time to
speak to us.
4
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