The Lucknow Sentinel, 1982-02-03, Page 8ripley page
.know Se..heel, Wednesday, February 3, 1982—Piege 7
Ripley midgets win Southampton tournament
ByAbWyld.
°
On that stormy weekend
Sat., Jan. 16 the Ripley
midget hockey team and its
supporters made their way
to Southampton for the
tournament there. The team
won all their games winning
over Tara 5 to 1, Marton 6 to
6, and Howick 10 to 4– the
last for the championskin.
Four Ripley players Were
top stars getting Medallions
in the. tournament. They
were Kevin Boyle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Boyle;
Terry Irwin son of Mr. and
Mrs.. Ron Irwin; Frank
MacLeman,,son of Mr. and
Mrs. FinlayMacLennan,
and Eric Vander Glas, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Vander
Glas. Both Kevin and Terry
won trophies – Kevin the top
goal scorer and Terry the
most points adding goalsand
ts. The Ripley team and
its supporters were storm
stayed in Southampton tlll
Sunday afternoon. They
were given accommodation
and treated great for which
they are all grateful. Wayne
Lowry snow plowed their
way from Kincardine to
Ripley on the return trip.
Midget tourney
Last Sat., Jan. 30 the
Ripley. and District Lions
club sponsored the Midget
tournament in the Ripley
and District Community
• Centre Complex. It started
eight in the morning with
the first game between
Lucknow and Ripley. Final
score was Ripley 8 and
Lucknow 0 with goalie Frank
• MacLennan getting the slut
out.
Ripley goals were Kevin
Boyle 4, and one each by
Terry Irwin, Sean Johnson,
Shawn Morrison, and Eric
Vander Glas.
In- Jtipley's second game
they were elbninated by
Mildmay, score 4 to 3. This
was "the first loss to Mildmay
all season. Ripley goalxwere
by 'Kevin Boyle 2, and a
• single by Mlle Nicholson.
Mildmay went on to win the
tournament bythe same
score 4 to 3 over Monkton.
The teams here were
Howick, Lucknow, Mildmay,
Monkton, Chesley, Paisley, .
and Ripley. Zurich was in-
vited to it 0,4 did not come as
it was reported that they
were given the date to be
Sunday' rather than Satur-
day.
Ratan pigeon show
, The Western Ontario
Fantail Pigeon Show is
scheduled for this Sat., Feb.
6 in the Ibron Township hall
in Ripley. Remember it was
postponed on Sat, Jan. '23
due to sleet and icy con-
ditions and then theblizzard.
President Bob Palmer of
Collingwood who called it off
then has sent word for this
Saturday\.
Members of the Ripley
Agricultural Society will be
setting up the cages for a
second time. Mrs. Barbara
Gamble and Mrs. Judy
Hawrylyshyn will again get
ready for a hot noon lunch.
The showing of these fine
birds starts at 10 a.m.
The picture of Lieutenant
Colonel ° Brian S. McCool
along with his obituary was
in the Jan. 24 Toronto Star –
a week ago last Sunday. With
the Royal Regiment of
Canada, he was one of the
officers at the August 19,1942
DiePPe raid.'
Wounded five time s there
- then he was reported dead
and a .sPecial memorial
service was held for him in
Toronto. However, he had
been taken prisoner and
remained a prisoner for 999
days. Before the war he was
a high school teacher in
blimico 1924 and in Harbord
Collegiate in Toronto from
1926. After the war he was
first the assistant director of
music for the Ontario
Department of • Education
and then 111 1959 he became
the director of music with
the Dept* rtznent.
• He was one of the nicest
• inspectors to visit the Ripley
District ffigh School. Here he
was very interested in the
• manner in •which the
• students carried out their
school choir singing for the
•annual concerts and he took
a concert program back to
the Department to show how
each year a student directed
• the whole school as a dioir.
Brian' S. McCool, bom in
London, was raised in
• Walkerton, hence always
• interested in Bruce County.
Our neighbour here, Jack
Johnson also a native of
Walkerton was a classmate
with Brian McCool when
• both attended the Walkerton
• High School in' the early
1900's. For his part in the
Dieppe raid he was twice
• decorated - receiving the
M.B.E. and, an Efficiency
• Decoration.
In hospital
• Patients in Kincardineand
District Hospital this past
week are Mrs. 'Mildred
(Redvers) Johnson and Mrs.
Lila Tranter of Ripley,
Murray Wilson con. 12 west,
•and Mac Boyd of Pine River.
Passed away
Last Friday we received a
letter from • Mrs. H.R.
• Morgan of Minden cono
tabling the obituary account
of her aunt – Mrs. Mae
Cotton for printing . in the
local papers.
• Mrs. Morgan is the former
Edna Hadley, daughter of
the late Anabel 1cLay
(Hadley). Anabel andt Mae
were sisters both raised on
Malcohn Street in Ripley as
was Mrs. Edna Hadley.
Mrs. Edna Morgan says
that Mrs. Cotton suffered a
bad heart attack last -sum-
mer but that she had rallied
and enjoyed Christmas with
her family before slipping
away two days bter. She
also says that Mrs. Edna
Aitchison is frail and suf-
feting from poor eyesight so
that she cannot write letters.
She had a bad fall and spent
two months with her
daughter Sharon but is now
back in her own home. Edna
•is known to a number of folks
still here.
In regard to the present
winter Mrs. Morgan says
that "it is a deep, coldwinter
here in Haliburton County
but at lead our rugged hills
prevent the drifting that you
• get there. Our schools and
roads are never closed".
• Obituary
• Mrs. Mae Cotton
Mrs. Margaret (Mae)
Cotton passed away
peacefully at Grandview
Lodge, Dunnville, Ontario,
on Deceniber 27, 1981. Ste
was in her eighty-fifth year.
Mts. Cotton was one of the
fourteen children of Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Mclay from
one of Ripley's original
Lewis Island • pioneer
families.
Ste was born and educated
in Ripley, and was a member
of Knox Presbyterian
Church. In 1922 she married
Herbert A. Cotton. They
made their home in Toronto.
After her husband's death
in 1957, Mrs. Cotton returned
to: Ripley and spent the
summers at her home on
Malcolm Street, for as long.
as her health would allow her
to do so.
Though .for the- past
several years she has been
an invalid and obliged to
spend much of her time in
hospital, she never lost her
cheerful Christian outlook,
lively interest in others, and
sense of humour. In spite of
severe arthritis, she
developed amazing artistic
skill, especially in painting.
Her spiritual strength and
courage have been an in-
spiration to all her family
and friends. .
The funeral service con-
ducted by the Rev. 13. Willis,
was ki Rogersville, with
interment in Grand Valley.
Surviving are . one sister,
Mrs. Edna Aitchison of
• tank ta Page IS*
•
SPECIAL FEATURE.
GREETINGS
SAY "1 LOVE YOU"
•• •1;•
IN A SPECIAL WAY THIS YEAR
Valentine's DUy Greetings w» be published in the
February 10th issue of The Lucknow Sentinel. Let your loved ones know how special
they are to you - it's easy. Ail you have to do is choose —• I ,
STYLE NO. 1 $2.50 ' -
STYLE NO. 2 $3.50
and compose a 15 word [or less] greeting. Additional words will be ch, arged at 10c
per word.• ,
Sample Style No. 1
• To
A.
•
Ail my love to you
on this special day.
Yours,
Tiler
• DEADLINE
• FOR COPY
15
Mon. Feb. 8
by
5:00 p.m.
The ----
• Sample Style No. 2
To
• my husband,
• You light
• up my lifo.
How about
• dinner for 2 at
my, place tonight?
•Love,
Kitten
LUCKNOW SENTINEL
,Lucknow
Phone 518-2822