The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-10-23, Page 11AY. OCTOBER 23, 1974
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
IPLEY ABATTO1R..
Custom Butchering -- Curing and Smoking
and Wrapping Sausage Making -- Fast Freezing
1G$ AND CATTLE ON MONDAYS ____
CATTLE ONLY ON FRIDAYS
Have cattle in on Thursday for Friday's kill
To gig Coolers, We Are Able To Hang Your Beef From
1 To 3 Weeks — Whatever Your Requirements Are
Home Freezers We Sell Choice Home 'Killed Beef, Pork
lad b In Any Quantity At Lowest Marketing Prices
MEATS ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FOR YOUR
CHAS, HOOISMA, PROP.
prrom 395.2905 STORE 395-2961
gannon UCW
the regular meeting of
nUnitedChurch Women
n was voted to C.N.LB.
calendars for 1975 are
le through U.C.W. mem-
prequest was, issued to all
ladies to assist at Lucknow
Rome by visiting, enter -
and helping in Tuck Shop.
u•c,W, extended an invita-
tend their Thankoffering
r 20in the evening,
1'Hasty presided for the
period: Fifteen ladies
the roll call by giving a
g thought. Tina Log-
led in a short devotion
by Bible study on Stew-
McClenaghan conducted a
ion on "Always open,
on Sunday" dealing with
topics, namely; commit-
, giving thanks, eternal
providing.
letter to God was read
Reed. This letter, was
1. M. Busy and proved to'
ght of the meeting.
Eedy and Audrey Hasty
Wnch.
Cecil DeBoer Is
Y.P.S. President
WHITECHURCH NEWS
On Sunday evening the Y.P.S.
Langside and Whitechurch met in
the Sunday School room of Chal-
mers Church.
The election of officers was held -
President, Cecil, de Boer;' 1st vice
President, Graham Kay; Secretary
and Press Reporter, Lori Purdon;
Treasurer, John de Boer; Worship
Convener, Fred de Boer; Social
Convener, Helen Weirsma. and
Wendy Kay.
The scripture was read by Helen
Weirsma, who had the topic - The
Rapture. Prayer was given by Mr.
Beverley Kay and Helen Weirsma.
The offering was ,received and
dedicated by John de Boer.
Plans were made for the visiting.
students from Knox College. on
November lb and 17. There were
21 in attendance. Lunch was
served and a sing song held.
DOI1'T MISS OUT THIS TIME
OLYMPIC
LOTTERY
ICKETS
12 MILLION IN PRIZES
PORT THE 1976 SUMMER OLYMPICS
flU1ET5 $10 EACH
February 16 Draw Now
On Sale At
UJCI.NOW SENTINEL
PAGE ELEVEN
Church Anniversary
Observed Sunday,
The anniversary of Lucknow
United Church was marked on
Sunday with morning and evening
serwces conducted by the church
minister, Rev. Doug Kaufman.
Mrs. Allan Johnson conducted
the church.choir and Gail Pritchard
was organist.
Instrumental music was provided
in the morning by members of the
school band. The trumpet section
was comprised of Suzanne Corrin,
Paul Finlay, Steven Atkinson and.
Mark Abbott. The flute section
was Kathy Brooks, Edith Greer,
Kathryn ' McKim and Kathy Tre-
leaven. Sandra Finlay accompan-
ied both gro, ps on the piano.
Special music in the evening was
provided by Fran Lemon ' and Jim
Freairs.
The anniversary event concluded
on Tuesday night of this week, by
the staging of the annual turkey
supper, sponsored by. the United
Church Women.
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE PLYMOUiH
W1NGHAM ON>•ARIO
PHONE 357-3862 ,
1973 CHRYSLER, 4 .door sedan
1973 ' PLYMOUTH FURY II, 4 door sedan, power
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1972 MONTE CARLO'
1971 COMET, 2 door, V8 automatic, ' with radio
1971 FORD, 2 door hardtop
1970 VOLKSWAGON, wagon, automatic
1970 HORNET, 4 door, 6 automatic with radio
1969 FORD FAIRLANE, 4 door
1968 FORD, 2 door
1968 . DATSUN
This Week In Ripley
BY AB WYLDS
Well here it is Sunday morning,
October. 20, and what was the news
of last week - the week after the big
fire? Yesterday morning the
ground was white with its first thin.
coating of snow which soon disap:
peared. Thismorning the large
white flakes are again falling and
so far melting. It is fall'- no doubt.
The north wind makes every person
and animal appreciate shelter - that
is quite evident: The small birds
which were, streaming quietly, and
likely in most cases unnoticed,
through the area yesterday are not
to be seen to day. The first touch of
winter is here.
t t t t t t
At the main corner of Ripley,
Elliott Lowry operating his brother.
Wayne's big "back hoe— machine
on Monday morning of last week,
loaded the last of the bricks,
mortar, and charred timbers - the
, debris of the fire, onto trucks to be
taken to the dump. On the job were
Chester Emmerton and Don Lol-
ling, So now the site of the former
Royal Hotel is cleaned up and its
basement cellar empty. ' Village
foreman Ambrose Gamble has a
protective snow fence erected
around it. From time to time a few
people gather ' and look into the
cellar. The area is .glad. Howard's
garage was saved. The firewall
was a double brick wall and not
block as we stated last week. Here
the writer was incorrect,
t t t t t t
Last Saturday evening both the
Huron Township hall and the
Ripley Huron Legion hall were
gathering places. , ' The Elliott
Carruthers orchestra suppliedthe
music for the benefit dance for Mr..
and Mrs. Ken MacLennan and son
Chris in the township hall. It was
well attended. In the Legion Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Barnard, with
their family - daughter Shirley
(Mrs. Mike Burnham) of Kincard-
ine and son bon of Toronto and
over 60 invited friends and family
relatives celebrated their 40th
wedding anniversary. Serving the ,
meal. for Norman and Mabel's
party was the Ripley -Huron Legion
Auxiliary with three members on
the job - Mrs. Isobel Love. Mrs:
Irma (Nets) Hodgins and Mrs. Fran
Wylds, with the help of former
restaurant operator Bob Love in the
Legion kitchen.
-tttttt
Mrs. Ernie Pollock, whose house
was just a few feet to the north of
the Royal Hotel fire, stayed with.
her son and family,, Mr. and Mrs.'
Wallace Pollock, Sandy, Joanne,
and Mike on the old family farm on
the fifteenth, one block north of
Ripley and is now with . her
daughter Lucille and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Fischer and family
at their farm, R. R. 2 Belmore. In
the meantime 'smoke and water,
damage to her home are being
corrected in both 'her house and
ours by Bill Keeling and the men of
his A-1 Cleaning Company from'
Owen Sound. Still to be made are
roof repairs. for Mrs. Pollock and
for Redvers Johnson.
t' t -t t, t t
Well, in the arena at Teeswater
fair, it was again our good fortune
to meet with Bill Finlayson now
the banker there and son of Mr.
and Mrs,Gordon Finlayson of Loch-
alsh, also with Mrs. Evan Smyth,
secretary -treasurer of the show -
the former Irene Mahood of the
Reid's Corners area. Also we were
fortunate to renew acquaintances
with Doug Palmer of Schomberg.
For several years now Doug has
been the president of the C.N.E.
Doug was telling us about the' -big
fire at his Schomberg farm on the
opening day of this year's exhibi- I
tion. He' enquired about Bert
Breckenridge and was sorry to
learn of his recent passing. Doug
himself told this reporter that he
hadjust recovered from two heart
attacks. Doug - long known for his
six horse tandem of Belgian horses
- is known to the horsemen in this.
area and we expect that he was IT
to judge at Teeswater.
t t t t t t
Mrs. Bert Breckenridge returned
to Kincardine hospital last week for
further treatment. Ripley friends
extend Mabel best wishes for
recovery:
t' t t. t t t
Ripley folks were sorry .to learn
that Clark Campbell, in his 76th
year, passed away in Kincardine
Hospital last ' Saturday. He is.
survived by his wife, the former.
Margaret MacDonald and by u a
sister. The funeral service was
held this Monday afternoon at the
McLennan -McCreath Home with
interment in Ripley Cemetery. Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Campbell were well
liked residents of this community
since their retirement here a few
years ago<and Clark will be 'missed.
upstreet in.: Ripley where he was
friendly with all those he met and
greeted.
t t t t t t
Mrs. Evelena (Chas.) Wyld and
Mrs. Nora (Niels) Frederiksen of. >~
Ripley are both in hospital in Metro
Toronto. Latest word from Niels
was that both- were improving.
Nora ,underwent eve surgery last
week in North Branson Hospital
and her mother has a cardiac
condition.
t t t t t t
MONUMENTS
For sound counsel ;and a fair price on a monument
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