The Lucknow Sentinel, 1982-07-21, Page 131
BY AB •WYLDS
The two • summer play
schools for this area started
on Monday of last week, July
12, They are at Point Clark
and at Ripley . Leaders at
:the Point Clark School are
Dame .Rutledge and 011ie
Liddle; both of the Second
',Concession West in Huron
Township. Nancy Mac-
Donald of Ripley, Debbie
Stevenson of the South Line,
and Kathy Boyd of Nth west
(Phe River) are the leaders
in the Ripley School. The
enrolment in each school
numbers about 38 boys and •
girls.
The first four days last
week the leaders and boys
and girls in the Ripley play
school were 'at the Ripley
Huron Central School and on
Friday they were in Gore
Park, It was nice to see them
upstreet using the facilities
for playing there and to hear
the happy pounds made by
the
Tuesday afternoon of
last- week, July 13, Mr. and
Mrs. ILE, Goodin -of Bruce
Beach passed through
Ripley on their way home to
Oakiiille. They had spent the
week before at their cottage
between the 8th and lOth con-
cessions in Huron township,
Dick called here for a short
visit. They intend to be back
for the craft show this
weekend. While here Dick
asked for Jim Needham and
for Jim Richardson and Nor-
man Schmidt of Walkerton -
friends from those grain
shows in Toronto. • •
On the television news
from Wingham last Tuesday
evening, July 13, Mark
MacAuley of Olivet, comes.;
don 2 east Was interviewed
about the trends in hog
marketing.
Ludlow Setubal,. Wednesday, .1* 21,' 1932—Page 13
iildren e njoy s.urstoer pkty schools •
Catalpa (Ita-talaiia) Is a
strange name for a strange
genus or class of trees and
for the httlividual tree itself,
Tree:Mfg it down in the big
dictionary it is defined 'as
trees of China, Japan, and
North America, having large
egg-shaped leaves and
clusters of bell shaped
NWT& This past week
these flowers appeared on
the one tree in Ripley. It is
located at the front of the
Ripley cemetery, There. are
four or five of these trees at
the front of the Cecil Hum
-
piny farm on the 2nd con-
cession west, The tree is ex
-
ode (not native) and so these
have been °planted, The
leaves do not come out til
June so in early summer the
tree looks deed. Then in late
July (now) it blossoms next
the fruit Is a long pod and
hangs down like green
snakes. As soon as the first
frost conies the leaves turn
black and that is it for the
year.
•
Ken and Glenna Farrell
and family of Pine ttiver.
(Con. 8) are on a camper
vacation trip, to the
IVIaritimes.
In mid June, John Gain-
ble, president 'of the Ripley
Agricultural Society called a
work bee to further renovate
the Knox Shed both inside
and outside. Working on the
• project were Kertnit
Goodhue, • John- Gettn_ oble
• Keith van der Hoek, Cecil
Sutton, Perrin Lowry, Gary
Courtney Bob Bob Rutledge,
Jfinneedharno Morley:am%
Oliver Smith, and John C.
MacDonald.
In the 1020's after the First
World' War there , were six
sheds here; all Inactive use
sheltering teams and single
harness horses. They were
the two hotel sheds - Com-.
inercial and Royal, and four
church sheds two
Presbyterian, Knox and
Huron, one Methodist and
one Anglican. Now the Knox
one is the sole remaining Sh-
ed, Maybe it is the only
church shed for miles
around and as such it is
worth preserving, '
Mrs, Margaret A, 'Camp.
bell passed away on Tuesday
of last week, july 13, 1082, in
Phtecrest Manor - Nursing .
Home in lAcknow. The
funeral service was held on
Thursday afternoon July 15
at two in the MacKenzie Mc-
Creath Funeral tome in
Ripley with . Rev, Hugh
Nugent, Knox Presbyterian
• Church officiating, Inter-
ment followed in Ripley
cemetery,
The former Margaret A.
MacDonald, she was born on
Thursday July 130.1893 when
her parents John MacDonald
and Margaret MacDonald
lived on lot 20, calibessiell
now the farm of Mary and
Fred Brooks one block west
of Ripley. Out of a family of
12 she is survived by her
sister Tena_, Mrs, Ben
Shewfelt of Swan River in
Manitoba, Also surviving
are nieces and nephews. To
-
these sympathy is extended
at this time of bereavement.
In the early 1800's she
taught school in two schools
in Huron township as Well as
Port Unarm One is SS
Number 3 on the 15th north
of Ripley. She was
predeceased by her husband
Clarke and a son John.
List Friday, July 18, Mrs,v,
Marjorie Reid moved from
DAILY INTEREST
SAVING.
DAILY INTEREST
CHEWING.
' , •
Get all the details at
any Royal Bank branch.
x.•
her apartment in the
renovated former Ripley
Public School. to one of the
apartments in the Forbes
Building across the street
from the Dr, Bruce Dental
offices in Kincardine, Mrs.
Katherine Collins of the 12th
concession east (Purple
Grove) has rented the
upstairs apartment ihnigleY
which Marj. has left.
Among .the guests atten-
ding the 40th wedding an-
niversary of Delbert and
Maithel Wilson at their new
home in Point Clark were
Millie Campbell of Kincar-
dine and Clara Shiells of
Ripley. The party was ar-
ranged by the Wilson family
Jutly, Mary, 1Vialthel Lee,
Debbie and Tommy.
• To -day, Monday July .19 -
(the time of writing) ' is
blossom day for the
basswood trees as mention-
ed last week. A nice warm
summer day outside so the
bees are there on the
basswood flowers for the
sweet nectar.
Jean MacDonald of
Pinecrest Manor Home in
Lucknow visited on the
weekend with Noreen Mk -
Donald at their home in
Ripley.
Last Saturday Mrs. Carol
Fludder, Tammy, and Jason
of Ripley and her sister Mrs.
Glenda Gardner, Aaron and
Brandon of Vanastra return- •
ed to Ripley from a vacation
,week visiting with their
mother Mrs, Myrna Ward,
husband Allan, and family at
Burks Falls.
Last Saturday afternoon,
July 17, . Robert Charles
Rock, son of Oraen and Doris
Rock of Ripley and Mary
Heather McNevhi, daughter
of Russell and Dorothy
McNevin of Kincardine were
married in the Kincardine
Baptist Church. In the even-
ing the newlyweds were
given a street tour of Ripley.
The wedding dinner and the
reception dance were held in
the Ripley Huron Communi-
ty Centre Complex. '
.Win. Ripley 13E111 tounrittmen.
t
met* for the Pee• Wee Girls Chepstow.,Ripley, team are Jill Denstedt, Bar -
was held last Saturday in
. The Riplei softball tourna- from. Tiv,
Tiverton, Varna; Playing on the ltipley
Cargill,Walker- tiara Smith, Vicki Rutledge,
spite of recurring showers. ton, and Paisley. , • Paula Jarvis,, Jenny
mond. The. tournament chanitheir spereonned. gwaeinr: Blackwell and 'Lisa Johnson
andI1Thee M::tea Int? es
ialsid%itilartcoritedminehlitirsbPtl°ietahY. gioeYve'rWTivne•ittohneirbti.tiiksostt. pC1Chrt3tireatrisgeketiethisbj,eeettnieNlgaient Seisco°Thttist;;Smileah:iloedeneyy'
finishedaboutinabnirpteyn.ine in.
Cargill., ,Walkerton won the Despite the weather the tour-.
the.
e giris
There were eight teams in consolation series over tile
• trcln PitisleY witin1iig Over anwithd AnitdeyithSit
Teeswater . . • •
epeddmente
manager. tit coach
the tournament, coming
nament was a success,
SELLING IMPORT PICKUP
CANADA'S NLLMBER 1 &I -
AND
DO ft
:FOR LESS
1310HT: NOW
DURING OUR
ER
LE
Now Is your beet time to pick up a Oltiktio. Here at Godench Auto
SAWS We are prising Special dealer IfteentlYet on to you! '
Como in now and get great savings on bettures
lino of 1082 Pickups including Long Box, Short box and
King bib models In gas and diesel as well es the
• .
much sought after WWI 4'x 4's. • .
Do If in a Datsbh...and do it for lest
at GoderiCh Auto Sales,—
Here'S how.
callUGE
DISCOUNTS
oN ALL .1982
DATSUN PICKUPS
plug
rdi $320.00 OF FREE
,OPTIONS •
With eyery, '1982 truck bought before July 91, 1982
'we Affilli inelude a Rear Step Durhper, AM Radio
•tifKI Swing -away Side fvtlifort in the deal, Fla, 11
yeti prpfer, you can have AN ADDilIONAL ‘320,00
DISCOUNT on the price instead of, the optionS.
Your choice! When we de it ...you can't beat if 1
a TOP PRICES PAID FOR GOOD USED VEHICLES
DO II IN A DOWN
PROM GODERICH AUTO SALES.
ANDSAV!
O Do It In a Datsunand saveiaight now at:
Huron County's Full Line DATSUN Dealer a
GC
V.ESt
We've' chanted Our
• V.ntitne ftern
GODERICH•OtNA.
We ere HOW your
PetroZanadaderrier •
DERICH AUT
SALES & SERVICE
268 Sayfleld Rd. Goderich
• 62447916