The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-02-06, Page 13Lucknow;Sentinel, Wednesday, February 6, 1985 --Page 13
Ripleyfigure skaters attend Blue Star interclub competition
*from page 5
Diane, Mrs. John Hinchley of Ajax, and.
eight grandchildren. Also three sisters
Virginia, Mrs. Wilfred Hackett of Lucknow,
Lenore, Mrs. Larry Harrison of Goderich
and Florence MacDonald of Ripley, and one
brother John C. MacDonald of Ripley. She
was predeceased by her. parents. and one
brother Donald and two. sisters Norma
(Mrs. Ken MacKay) and Irene (Mrs. Burton
• Griffith). Sympathy is extended to the fami-
ly at this time. Her reports on Knox Church
Ladies meetings and on family personals
made for the local newspaper were .• ap-
preciated.
ALISON GOODIN
Peter MacDougall of Guelph called last
Friday morning Feb, 1, 1985; with the news
that his wife's mother had passed away on .
Thursday., Mrs. Alison Goodin, age 74, died
in the Oakville hospital where she had been
for two weeks - a cancer victim. The funeral
service was held at 1 a.m. last Saturday in
St. John's Church, Oakville fdllowed by in-
terment in the Spencerville Cemetery in
Eastern Ontario last Sunday.
She is survived by her -three daughters,
Anne MacDougall of Guelph, Sheila Goodin
of Oakville, and Janet Simpson of Oakville,
also four. grandchildren - Bill, Alison and
Kathryn MacDougall, Guelph and Rebecca
Simpson, Oakville.
Foryears the late Dick Goodin and his
wife Alison have lived at their Bruce Beach
cottage between the 8th and 10th concession
in Huron township. During the summers
there they . made: numerous trips back and
forth to their home. in Oakville. Following
Dick's death, Peter says that the family was
up once last summer.
TRINITY
• by •Bell Hackett
•from page 8
The board of stewards .are . Lorne
Hackett, Murray Irvin, Donald Hackett,
Melvin Ritchie, William Irvin, Marvin.
Scott, David A. Hackett, Donald Alton,
Doug Raynard, Gary Richardson, and
Brenda Philips. John Andrew id treasurer.
The Sunday School superintendent is
Frank Alton and Jack Cameron is assistant.
The planning committee reported they
are pursuing the formation of a new
pastoral charge with the direction of the
boundaries committee.
SOUTH KINLOSS
by Ruth Buchmeier
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickie and four
children of Lucan visited on Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dickie and
family and Mr. 'and Mrs. Ira Dickie. •
The. South Kinloss and. Lucknow Young
Peoples Groups ' enjoyed an afternoon of
skiing at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mali. on Sunday. After their outing, they
went back to the home .of Mr., and Mrs:
Don Bell for hot chocolate.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick McQuillan, Jerimey
and Amanda of . Amberl'ey visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. pick McQuillin
and Ron.
Jack McQuillin and Steve MacNay are
holidaying in Florida this week.
ST. HELENS
by Kathryn Todd
[Intended for last week)
Get well wishes go out to Gordon Lyons
who has been hospitalized in Goderich for
the past week. Get well wishes are also
extended to Isabel Gaunt. Mrs. Gaunt
recently had eye surgery. •
Last weekend's storm stranded a few St.
Helens resident's. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pegg
and family were stormed stayed in Toronto
and .Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Todd and the
Hugh Todd family were stormed in at
Grand Bend. 1
The Ripley fire whistle sounded last Tues-
day evening after the practise call. Firemen
went to the home of Martin Phelan on Tain
street, a short distance from the firehall.
Considerable smoke damage was done to
the interior of the home making necessary a
commercial cleaning job for its removal.
The Blue Star Figure Skating Inter Club
Competition was held in the Walkerton
Arenafor three days this past weekend star-
ting on Friday evening Feb. 1st and enciii
on Sunday, Feb. 3rd. Three judges worked
the long competition.
Girls from the Kincardine and Ripley
Skating Clubs coached by Carol Donnelly
and Cathy MacKay took part. Among these
girls Were, Linda and Lisa Maclntyre, Tam-
my Fludder and Tanya �Hawrylyshyn. Tam-
my got a gold medal, six firsts and two four-
ths. Winners, go into higher level meets in
Barrie and Toronto.
Last Saturday was February 2nd - the
traditional Ground Hog Day from years long
gone. Here in Ripley the sky was clear and
the sun did shine in the morning. Whether
all these "Make Believe" ground hogs like
Wiarton Willie in Bruce and Punxsutawney
Phil in Pennsylvania saw their shadows or
not does not seem to matter for winter con
tinues. Right now, the month of February,
long known for its bitter cold.''spells, has
everything in a deep freeze.
Remember the one in February 1934. At 40
below we walked east along College Street
several blocks on the way to the Maple Leaf
Gardens in Toronto. Back in Bruce County it
was 55 degrees below. at Walkerton for the
coldest (reported) in Ontario. Smaller
places near Walkerton, like Greenock had 60
below.
The annual convention of • Ontario
Agricultural Societies will be held in the
Royal York Hotel in Toronto two weeks
from today on Wed. and Thurs. Feb. 20 and
21. Ripley is hoping to have two couples at-
tend it and also the 198445 Ripley Fall Fair
Queen, Kathy Boyd who is attending College
in Toronto. This year the Paisley
Agricultural Society is in charge of making
the arrangements for the bus to take the
delegates from the South Bruce area to the
convention.
FEBRUARY4
Tie one knot, untie others. Louis Napoleon
married Eugenia, 1853, freed 4,300
political prisoners.
ow just a minute!
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