The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-04-28, Page 16MONUMENTS
For sound counsel' and a fair price on a monument
correctly designed from quality material, rely on
SKELTON- MEMORIALS.
Pat O'Hagan, Prop.
ESTABLISHED OVER,SIXTY :YEARS
INALKERTON PHONE 8814234' ONTARIO
alot to us.
Would You Believe
by 1-11:\,1
SEA LEVEL' IS HIGHER
NEAR LAND THAN
IN MID-OCEAN...
Yes; the sea level is pull-
ed upward by the land •
mass above the water. 4
. . . that we've got high-
level quality at super low-
level prices. Let us prove
it!
HANDICRAFT AND
FLOWER SHOPPE
306
Josephine
Street
Winghant
L),A4SHUR GAIN pig starter Nos10
ANDERSON FLAX
PRODUCTS LIMITED
LUCK NOW" PHONE 528.2026
1
Talk to Archie DeGroote
Lucknow Branch
About. First Bank PerSonal
'Loan Plans
Good things hap en vvith a •
Gold Medal B en Let's
AA The Fiist Canadian Bank
Bank of Montreal
••••••it if.msel• s: 41A.F.K.1=14,..4r ale-11:21,. ,1411,0 if, ARM S'Aela ruo ,
F:... , .
„ 47,74:',...3.C.1-:1411.=!=axaghry-raeoaccawn
PAGI lITEINi THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL...14;KNOW, ONTARIO.
c
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1916-
list of those persons speaking on
the P.A. system at• the recent
official opening of the Ripley and.
DistrIct Medical Centre on Sunday
afternoon* April 11, was the name
:of Dr. John D. Munn 'of Toronto.
'and the writer regrets this omis-
sion. Dr. Munn ninde a very
essential contribution to the build-
, mg of the centre which is now
functioning.
He generously donated the land
on which the Medical Centre has
been built and he did this in the
name of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan Munn. Both the late Mr.
and mrs. Duncan Munn made
noteworthy contributions to com-
munity life in this village. This
property has an unique history in
Ripley for it was once, the site of the
• building where the acetylene gas
was produced for the buildings and
street lamps prior to Ontario Hydro'
lines being installed.
On Monday of last week, April
19, Mrs. Alice .Pollock passed away
in Kincardine and District Hospital
where she had been a patienffor
many years. She was born in
Culross•Township, June 14, 1918.
The funeral service was held last
-Wednesday afternoon at the Mc-
' Letinan-McCreath Funeral . Home
here conducted by Rev. Cecil
Carnochan of St. Andrews United
Church with interment in Ripley
Cemetery. She is survived by her
husband Ivan; daughter Kay, son
Ronnie,„and stepdaughter Shirley.
To all family members the sym-
pathy of the Ripley area folks is
extended.
T I
On. Monday of last week, Mrs.
* * * *.
I/
eek W [
u. ,,BY AB WYLDS
;Unintentionally omitted from the,
In Riple
,Ernie Wylds was, able to return
home fiom Kincardine and District
Hospital. Folks' are, glad to learn
that Pearl back at her homeon
the sixth. concession in Huron
Township after w week's treatment
in hospital.
A party in honour of Mrs. Eileen
Nesbitt of .the—second concession
west in Huron Township was
recently held by her neighbours at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Emmerton, prior to her move to the
Ripley and Area Senior Citizens'
apartments.
* * * * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nicholson of
Desbarats spent Easter weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
McDonald in Ripley.
* * * * *
John Farrell of the tenth,
concession east in Huron Town-
ship, .an employee with the Huron
and Kinlois Telephone sytem, last
week saw a white or Albino starling
in a 'flock of ordinary starlings in
the vicinity of Hugh Mason's farm ,
on the second' west., The writer
would judge this' to be a very rare
occurrence. Starlings made their
first appearance in,. Huron Town-
ship during the early spring of`
1926.
* * * :* * *
1 1
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Brooks, Jeffrey and Paul
at their home 'on concession six
west in Huron Township were Mrs.
Lorraine Hyde, Mrs Minnie Thor-
burn, Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCal-
lum, Mr. and Mts. Donnie Page
and. Karen, all of Kincardine; Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Hyde, Darrell and
'Dianne of Southampton; Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hyde, Caroline,
Robbie and. Kenny of Bervie; Mrs.'
Evelyn Hodgins of •KitlIOSS, Mrs.
pob Thonipson, Robbie and Todd
'of Purple Grove; Mr, and Mrs..
George Pain of 1,ondon, Mis. Terry
Allison and Theresa of London,
Mrs. Harvey Maurer of Elora, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ben '13eishuiezen, Karen
and Derek of Ripley.
* * * * * ' • *
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martyn and
daughters Heather, Maureen, and
Jennifer of Orillia ' spent• Easter
holidays with his Mother Mrs.' Ross
Martyn in Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gethmell of
Brampton, Dr. and Mrs. Ken Smith
of Kitchener and Mrs. Frank
lnksater of Paris visited at Mr. and
Mrs. Francis. Gemmell's home on
Easter weekend.. Other visitors the
weekend previous were Doug, and
Elsie Shaw and Mrs. Flossy
Knowles of London.
* * * * *
A shower by friends and
neighbours for Miss Pat Fludder
was held last Thursday evening at
the , home of Noreen and Jean
MacDOnald on Malcolm Street in
Ripley.
About ten minutes after three
last Thursday afternoon, the Ripley
fire whistle . sounded.. The Ripley
Fire Department was called to the
Ainberley area.
* * *, *• * *
Mrs. Bert • Picot; one of Ripley's
grand senior citizens,. has recently
been contacted by Mr. 'Joseph
Swan who is seeking information
about his grandmother who was
either .'a• MacDonald or McLay of
the Ripley area. To the readers' of
this column, 'Mrs: Picot herself is
the only person in •Ripley living on a
piece of property originally settled
by' their ancestors back in 1852,
when this was covered with .all
those big trees. Mrs. Picot is the.
granddaughter of "Couneillor"
Dan . MacDonald, the original
settler -and owner of lot 15,
concession 7 in Huron Township.
This includes all southeast Ripley.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gardner and.
Aaron of Vanastra Park spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donnie
Fludder, Tamtny and Jason.
Mrs.. Florence (Chas.) Liddle of
Ripley flew from Toronto airport at
Malton on Sunday for West
Germany. Here Mrs. Liddle will
visit with her daughter Kathryn,
husband, and family, Captain and
Mrs, T. E. Marion at Lahr.
Peter Cameron of. Pine River
passed away Iasi Saturday in
Victoria Hospital in London. Pete
, had been a patient there for about
the past six weeks. Born on the
sixth concession of Huron ToWn-
ship on September 10, 1,892 he was
in is 84th year. Pete Cameron
fought overseas in the First World
War. _He was a member of the
160th battalion. He will also be
remembered as the last blackspith
to operate the blacksmith shop as
such at Pine River.
The-funeral service was held on
,Monday'afternoon this week at the
McLennan -McCreath Funeral ,
Home in Ripley conducted by Rev.
Robert Putman of Pine River with
41
i"
interment in Ripley Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Violet Huston, and three
sons. Gordon of Pine River, Delmer
of London and Murray of Toronto,
along with 8 grandchildren. Two.
sisters survive, namely Margaret,
Mrs. John Spero of London and
Edna, Mrs. Mac Boyd of Pine river.
To these and to all family
relatives the • folks of this area
extend their syinpathy at this time
of bereavement. -
* * * * *
During the past week Ripley
drover Leonard Courtney of Am-
berley reached a top price on the
Ontario LiveStock auction with
cattleo shipped from the Pine River
farm of Ken Farrell. Also on the
Saturday radio report, drovers
Burton Shevvfelt and Bob Wittig,
both of Kincardine, made, top
prices.
The folks of Ripley village and
surrounding area were shocked by
the sudden passing of W. R.
Leonard Tout last Wednesday
morning. According to reports he
was found in a chair at the Ripley
Senior Citizens 'Apartmenti where
he was custodian and in charge of
security. The ambulance was down'
from Kincardine andhe was, rushed'
to the hospital around nine in the.
/morning. Just a couple of years
ago. Leonard was predeceased 'by
his wife, the former Evelyn Farrell.
Born in Huron Township on
December 9, 1909, he was in 'his
67th year. The funeral service was
held last Friday afternoon in the
McLennan-McCreath Funeral.
Home in Ripley, with Rev. J. R.
King in charge, followed by
interment in Kincardine Cemetery.
Leonard will be missed in Ripley
where he was a friendly man,
always willing to help others.
eared litter averages of
9.35 from 296 farrowings
with N0.10 pig starter.
...Performance like this helps make
hog raising profitable:'
Bob Robson
"Our swine nutrition tests include many formulations
for statting pigs;' reportys Bob Robson, Assistant
• Manager, Shur-Gain Research Farm, "but we find our
No: 10, Starter remains a winner for general use. It
consistently turns out healthy, growthy litters of pigs
averaging about 50 lbs. at nine weeks. -
• "Pig Starter No. 10 is introduced as soon as 5 lbs.
per pig of Shur-Gain Creep Feed is consumed. Creep
Feed is vital to high performance but of course it's the
40-50 lbs. of No. 10 Starter that produced the 9.35
weaned litter average'
Why - 'don't you choose Shur-Gain Pig Starter
• No. 104?,
T to our
Gold dal Banker
about home
s meant