The Lucknow Sentinel, 1980-11-19, Page 10111161$1;)11.
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•
Pager 10--Iesrblow Sadiela Wedomeloy, November 19, 1980
ns o ct r() c in winter
BylkOWIVIS ,Cubs, Guides, ,,,Brownies.
and Beavers.. With the.
Today, at this time of Parade around the
Writing, it, is" Sunday Cenotaph the rest of the
November 16, 1980 and folks got sheltered' spots
h id i in front 'of the hall the
autumn chill to the 'air,
No snow here yet
although flurries have
been trientionedin almost
every weather forecast.
Outside this morning
there.are the signs of
approaching. winter. The
Ktiltre1r are storing
black walnuts, On, the
trees in front of Elliott
Courtney's machinery lot
there were a' flock of 25
evening grosbeaks. Then
they flew into the large
willow on the place of
Dick and Jean• Edmiston
across the road from the
Ripley Chopping and
Feed Mill. Perhaps they
had just arrived from
Northern Ontario and
were looking 'for their
feed. If so they were just
one block west of the two
big Manitoba maples
loaded with keys at.
Noreen MacDonald's
place where they are
usually first noticed. ,
Remembrance day
On. Tuesday of 'last
week •it was: once again
Nov. 11 Remembrance-
Day throughout this wide
land of ours - Canada.
And so it was here in our
small :section including
Huron township and
Ripley. It was a cold
morning outside, no snow
on the hard frozen ground
but the bitter cold mirth
wind carried the odd
white pebble of it. The
sky was covered with
light gray overcast The
trees stood bare of their
leaves along the streets.
The first people to
arrive at the Huron
township hall were Don
and Annie Mason of
Kincardine to get their
P.A. system set up,
followed by Bill
McCreath putting the
wreaths in place along
the sidewalk. Next on the
scene was Ab Wylds,
Doug Lackie and Mrs.
Katherine Coiling. All
huddled inside the front
entrance of the township
hall for protection. Later
we stood in the protection
of the southwest corner of
the school along with
Dave Martyn of
Huronvilla. From this
point these notes were
made for this account as
follows.
About ten to eleven the
parade headed by the
colour party with their
various flags rounded St.
"Pouts Anglican Church
corner coming from the
Legion Hall and circled
the Cenotaph in front of
the Huron township hall
with parade marshal
Russ Stanley directing.
Out in front of the parade
was 'the large white flag
with the words "Lest We
Forget" carried by Ray
Collins. Then the Legion
and Legion Auxiliary
flags carried by Bob Love
and Don McLay, and
Barbara Paquette and
Beatrice Collins
respectively. Next were
flag bearers for the
Adventurers, Scouts,
grouped br the steps and
elsewhere, Master •Of.
Ceremonies Bill
McCfeath with :.'Don
Mason's mike and public
address system started- ,
the program. by calling Reids Corners read two MacCharles of Point
Rev, Hugh ,Nugent of the passages of scriptures Clark read the names of
,Knox Presbyterian, and Rev. Thu Bushell of those Who died in the
Church who offered a ,Stt Andrews United service of Canada,
•praYer. of RemembritOce. Church followed with Mc Creath using the tnike,
Rev. Bob ' PUtman of prayer Next Sandy Turn to page 11.•
nice as fall days go. The
sky is blue with sunshine'
and just here and there .a
cloud.-There is Gust la
weat er ou e ts s