The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-09-25, Page 17ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
0000617"--
LUCKNOW KINSMEN AND KINETTE
WALKATHON
In Support Of Cystic Fibrosis
THE WALK WILL B IN IN LUCKNOW AND
END i► a WINGHAM
TO BE HELD ON
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6th
YOUR PLEDGES AND DONATIONS. WOULD BE
VERY MUCH APPRECIATED
CONTACT ANY MEMBER OF THE KINSMEN OR KINETTE CLUB, OR
CALL EVANS HELM, S28.3427, JIM PETERSON 528-2004,
TONY JOHNSTONE 528-3811_
PLEASE HELP TO GIVE A CHILD
THE BREATH OF LIFE
THIS WEEK IN
NTINUED FROM PAGE 13
e takes place - taking, down
ty fencing, cleaning the
nd grounds generally
things away for another
pley and Huron folks have
gathered in considerable
and this year will be no
n. Judging by those
g exhibit tags the Ripley
'High School auditorium
e two floors of Huron
ip hall should have great
displays. This will be open
c viewing on Friday even-
sident Hugh Mason was
anging to have a Friday
gballgame under the lights
community Memorial Pak.
d Mrs. Len .Leverton will
with his rides. Mr. and
verton are friends of past
nt and Mrs. Lester. Ferg
d,family. 'A new feature is
die horse show headed by
Mrs."'Nina Silverstone.
+ + + + + +
Steer, • a : resident at the
Manor Nursing Home \in
enjoyed a visit back
Ripley last week with Joe
Fludder and family.
+ + +. + + -1-
A. former native of Ripley,
Gordon Gemmell, passed away in
Hamilton in his 62nd year.
Following a 'stroke he was a
resident of Wentworth Lodge in
Hamilton for the past ten years.
Funeral services were held at the
Cattell Funeral Home in Dundas.
Gordie, as he was known here,is
survived by, his wife, the former
Miss- Jean Halliday of Teeswater.,
and his son Bob at home. Also
*surviving is his brother Francis of
Ripley and Toronto and two sisters
Elsie of London andformerly of
Guelph' and Marion, Mrs. Bert
MacTavish of Ripley., Before
Gordie lost an eye in a car accident
on the main street s¢uth in Ripley,
he played goal for Ripley's hockey
teams. Son of -the late Mr. and,
Mrs. Matt Gemmell he attended
Ripley Public and Continuation
Schools and was a popular member
of the Ripley community. Later he
became a skilled tool maker in
Hamilton before he was stricken
with illness. Sympathy of all who
knew Gordie is extended to mem-
bers of the family.
+ +. -1- + + -f- + +
Last Thursday Norman Schmidt
of Walkerton completed the jud-
ging of the record number of fields
of corn entered in the Ripley
Agricultural Society field crop
competition. They sure grow good
DUNGANNON
FALL
friday, September 27th
Horse Races
DGmestic Science
. i
Western Races
Midway
Baby Show
PARADE AT 1 P.M.
corn in the area around Smoky
Hollow. Top fields were Mike
Snobelen, Don MacTavish . and
Hugh Mason followed by Gordon
and Eugene Bridge on the South
Line, Gordon Roulston, Morley
Scott, John C. MacDonald, Jack
Farrell, Wally and Mel Pollock, Jim
Needham, Donald MacKay, Bob
arid Bill Scott, Cecil. Sutton and
Jerry Huber and a dozen more.
Norman was, accompanied on the
rounds by the secretary of the fair.
There are prizes for entries of six
cobs, a sheaf of ten stalks with cobs
attached and a bushel of cobs at the
fair. Entries to be placed in Huron
Township hall this Friday morning.
+ + + + + + + +
LOCHALSH
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Farrish
returned home after a trip to
Cambridge , Mass. where their
son Ken is studying on a scholar -
.ship .
cholar-.ship. Ken will play hockey while
a student there. Their son David
continues to attend school in - '
Sudbury and play hockey in that
city,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCharles
were on a trip to Montreal to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Allan
McCharles and family and had a
colour tour of the mountainous
country north of Montreal.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Donnie Farrish and fam-
ily in the death of Dorothy's
brother last week -end.
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Luther were
guests at a wedding on the week-
end.
CGIT Has Cookout
At Lake Huron
The weather turned sunny and
warm .for the C.G:I.T'. cookout at
Lake Huron on Monday night of
this week, whed'tiventy girls with
their leaders enjoyed hot dogs,
dogs -in -blankets and banana boats
over open fires.
After walks and games on the
beach, everyone gathered around
the campfire for songs and discus-
sions. •
Mrs. Don Thompson treated the
girls with bowls of popcorn and the
evening closed with taps.
Had Demonstration
Of China Painting
The first meeting of the fall for
the Lucknow Junior Women's
Institute was held Tuesday at 8
p.m. in the Town Hall.
The meeting was called to order
by the vice-president, June Alton.
Those present repeated the Open-
ing Ode and the Mary Stewart
Collect.. Roll call was taken by
Nancy Brown. Three visitors from
Owen Sound were introduced to the
group by Mary . Nelson. The
minutes of the last meeting were
then read by the secretary.
The business for this month was
discussed and it was decided that
the next, meeting will be held
October 22 at 8 p.m. in the Town
Hall., A fun game was then
conducted by June Alton.
The special guest for the evening
was Mrs. Ford Cunningham, who
gave a very interesting demonstra-
tion and : also had a very lovely
display of china painting. This was
enjoyed by. all.,
Lunch was then served.
N.F.U. NEWS
By Mayme Wilkins
. The National Farmers Union has
called upon the federal cabinet to
notallow recent toll increases
authorized for Bell Canada by the
. Canadian Transport Commission.
N.F.U. president, Roy. Atkinson
sent telegrams to. Prime Minister
Trudeaul and Transport Minister
Jean Marchand. He termed the
increase irresponsible and unjusti-
fiable in view of Bell's increase in
profit of 72 per cent in the second
quarter of 1974 to 63.4 million
dollars. /
Under the . new increase, pay
PAGE SEVENTEEN
14.64444,44440444,41444
Our factory built
HOMES
AND COTTAG(S
are engineered for
lasting value.
Use Our Pians
or yours
to design the home of your choice
YOU CAN HELP BUILD IT
- AND SAVE MONEY
ask about our FACTORY BUILT
SELF HELP HOMES
TRU-CRAFT
HOMES
Waterloo, Ontario
FOR FULL INFORMATION
call
CLIFF EMMERTON
Sales Representative.
PAINT CLARK
R.R. 1, Kincardine
Office 395.-5020
Home 395-5544
phone calls will double from 10
cents to 20 cents 'and information:
service will cost 25 cents. There is.'
a need on the part . of the
government to protect the public
interest against private monopoly
control
I NIGHT SCHOOL
LUCKNOW CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL
Phone -- 528-3113
Principal -- S. E. Collyer
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
OIL PAINTING
UPHOLSTERY
LiQUID EMBROIDERY
RUG MAKING
TYPING
6. SEWING
(a) Beginners
(b) Stretch and Knit
Fabrics
7. CONVERSATIONAL
FRENCH
8. BRIDGE
Introductory and
Intermediate
REGISTRATION
Wednesday, October 2 — 8:00 p.m.
CLASSES BEGIN
Wednesday, October 9 - 8:00 p.m.
. FEE $ 12.00 per course
Anyone wishing to register by mail, please complete Form below
and mail to the Principal by Monday, September 30, 1974.
Name
Address
Phone No.
Course
op as 'Iwo mo es. see tag
aMl46s®Ce,od,®,s