The Lucknow Sentinel, 1982-10-20, Page 7IOttOPS tai the
its
Express thanks to agricultural society
To the editors
My sister, Caroline and I would like
to express our thanks to the Ripley
Agricultural Society for the excellent
Horse Show they puton in conjunction
with the , fall fair on Saturday,
Sel>vtembpr'25.
V e were really made to feel
welcome and we had a most enjoyable
time. The judging, trophies, ribbons
andrizes were. all of the high n-
dard you have set for your FaFalr.
We hope to see you again next year.
Yours sincerely,
Lisa L, Watt.
Arthritis campaign
To the editor:
1 want to take this opportunity to.
thank the Arthritis Society volunteers
who worked . so hard to make our,
Ripley Huron Central
recent campaign a success. The
Arthritis Society raised a total of
$2,422,78. Thanks to all who supported
the society,
Thanks to the campaign workers:
Kay Collyer, Mary Cleland, Josie
Hamilton, Margaret Thompson, Mary
Maclntyre, Eldon Miller, Harold
Campbell, Ena Henderson, Maudie
Fisher, Irene Hedging, Martha
Sheppard, Laura Lee Cayley, Evelyn
Henderson, ° Givin Lenni , Betty
O'Donnell, Anne Austin, Marg
Hamilton, Merle Elliott, Grace
Gibson, Ruth Thompson, Tillie
Wilson, Kathleen MacDonald, Dianne
Wilson, Thelma Brown, Winnie
Gammie, Bill Ross, Dora Brooks,
'Norma Campbell, Sarah Ritchie,
Olive Chisholm Ruby McWhinney,
Peggy Jervis, Mary Maize, Joyce
Caesar, Emily Drennan, Judy Smyth,
Ethel McAllister, Nellie Pentland,
Bobbie Anne Menary, Linda Durnin,
Margaret Young, Joyce Stothers,
Marsha Sillib, Sally Wrig,ht, Elsie
.Irvin, Kathy Olson, Beth Robson,
Michael Bowers, Patti Park, Nancy
Carmichael, Donna,Young, Cora
Cranston, Isabel Huner, J.W. Scott,
Alfie Reurink, Shirley Hackett, Pearl
Menary, Betty Smith, Mamie
itoulston, Alice Doelman, Blanche
Needham, Irene Haldenby, June
Gilchrist, Margaret Keith, Alice
Ritchie, Anne MacDougall, H, Hayes,
Betty Ritchie, Mary Treleaven Joyce
Adamson and the St. IHelen's
Institute,
Ir anyone was missed in our cam-
paign, a gift may be sent to Catherine
Andrew, Box 164, Lucknow.
Yours sincerely,
Catherine Andrew, Chairman,
Lucknow Branch,
Canadian Arthritis Society,
Learn. about first thanksgiving
'Tracey Weber,
Victoria Plowright and
Jem iter Schlegel
Mrs. Johnston's grade One
and Two class . enjoyed
learning about the First
Thanksgiving many years
ago. Activities in the
classroom included making
a booklet, baking cranberry
bread, making• Indian and
Pilgrim hats. On Friday we
enjoyed the cranberry bread
along with a drink of apple
cider.
Abra the clown visited our
school on Tliurs., Oct. 14,
courtesy. of the Bruce County
Library . and the Ripley
Public Library. Abra per-
formed in front of a large.
admiring audience of
children from infants to
grade six, including staff and
visiting parents. The
children showed their ap-
preciation for his magical
tricks, with loud enthusiasm
and excitement. Thanks to
the sponsors who made it
possible to see Abra and his
"bag of magic".
On Wednesday, Mrs.
MacDonald and Mrs, Collin's
grade two class made
"Hairy Monsters" for
Hallowe'en. We' painted
faces on bottles, filled them
with water and put sail and
grassseed in a bag, The
monsters are sitting on our
windowsill in the sunshine.
Right now they are "Bald
Monsters" but by
Hallowe'enthey should have
hair.
This week the boys and
girls in Mrs, Ellis' class have
been working hard. We have
read lots of books and are
counting . them, Every
hundred books we read adds
a section to our Blast,Off.
rocket. We have seven
sectioas on our rocket;
we've read seven hundred
books, .Wemade a quilt in art
class, each student has a pat-
ch. We are having lots of fun.
Library . Thanksgiving
stories are over and, with.
Hallowe'en on its way,
Grade 5 and 6 are being
treated to "Spooky Stories"
during \ Library . period.
Perhaps they will inspire
more October poems!
Deadline for original
October poems is Oct. 21.
On Sept. 29, the grade six
classourneyed to. the Out-
door
u
door Education Centre near
Marton, During the first day
we took part in. a bird
observation study and a
weather measuring pro •
-
gram Our sludY of the
weather continued
throughout the three' day
•
The second day' we took
part in a pioneer skills
program,: Farm skills and
pioneer cooking experiences
Were tried by all. Class
members ground wheat and'
made pumpkin pies. Other
1
students collected apples
and made cider for our
evening snack. Some of the
farm skills included the
sawing of wood, making rope
and bagging potatoes:
The highlight of our trip
was a camp out the final
night of our stay. We pitched
our tents by Spry Lake and
had a supper of hamburgers
and corn on the cob, .In the
morning rain threatened and
so we broke camp , and
cleaned up the campsites in
double time. In forty five
minutes the feat was ac-
complished and we feasted
on pancakes andsyrup in the
boat house. After the shower
passed we made our way
back to the .O.E.C.
classroom. Clean-up of the
dorms and finalization of our
programs kept us involved
until it was time to return
home. Our special thanks to
Mr. Birchard, Mr, Mid-
dleton, and the O.E.C. staff
for the great experience.
Make d.onations to Jamboree 83
Bill Walden, Jane Treleav-
en, Lloyd MacDougall, Lois
Armstrong, John Aitchison,
Harold Elliott, Maureen
Thomas, Mary Scott, Barb
Aitchison, Mabel MacDon-
ald, Andy Scott, Doo, Kuntz,
Anne Pritchard, Bessie Rit-
chie, Ann Mann, Denise
Kuntz, Murray MacKinnon,
JoAnne McDonagh, C..John-
ston, Osbornes, Jessie Joynt,
Douglas Graham, Bill Mof-
fat, Orville and Grace Elliott,
Cliff Mann, Milvert Reid;
Kathy Joy>t, Norman Rivett,
Mary Lou Raynard, Phillip
Jerome, Etta Struthers, L.
Youngblut, Art Dickson, Ev-
elyn
velyn Hackett; Sandra Shantz,
Joyce Adamson, Miss Dian-
ne Gibson, Gregory . Park,
Ricky McDonald, John Hopi,
Bert Moffat, Audrey French,
Diane Park, Syke , Suther-
land, Dr. J. C, McKim,
Ardonna Symes, Chris Jolly,
Bob and Beth 1¢ithison,
Lorraine Arnold, Gary Zack,
Jim Hignen, Pat Grazier,
Terror, a global sickness...
•fa.page b .
flagrantly ignore the UN's Universal Declaration of Human
Rights, which theythemseIves have ratified,
Tens a -thousands of people,, reports Amnesty, have
suffered a41 sorts of horrors; the planned, researched and
goverment -supported torture which can cripple their
lives. It is activities such as these that Amnesty Inter-
national altemptstoprevent.
Amnesty International is a worldwide human rights
movement whose activities focus on prisoners of con-
science. It seeks the refuse of men and women detained for
their beliefs, colour, sex, ethnic origin, language or
religion, provided they have , not used or advocated
violence. These are tenured °prisoners of conscience',
Annnesty also advocates fair and early trials for all
prisoners, and works on behalf of such persons detained
without charge or trial, It opposes torture and ether cruel,
inhumane or degraeg treatment.
October llth to 18th is Amnesty International Week,
Anyone interested in the work of Amity International
would be welcome to join the local Amnesty International
Action Group which meets oncea month atl ucknonvUnited
Church -
30 Leslie-
1,
Kathleen, Leona and Anita
Hogan, Blair Alton, Watt
Scott, Doug Johnston, Lloyd
Stonehouse, Bea Carter, Jim
Stewart, D, J, Blanchard,
Marg, Gordon and Dorothy
McKenzie; Margaret Mac-
Donald,
Donald,. lan Montgomery,
Jerry Ross, Bruce Willits,
Grant Helm, Anderson Flax
Products, Linda Sticklend,
Tim Martin, Marcia Dawson,
Donald Henderson, J; Hend-
erson, J. E. MacDonald,
Linda Wall, Carl Bale, Lois
Alton, Lynn and Sam Mur-
ray, Joane Maize, Don Den-
nis, Janet Parrish; Jane and
Mac Metcalfe, Barb Parrish,
Ales and Josee Macintyre,
Robert Scott, Ron McChar
les, Archie and, Edith ' Nich-
olson, Lucknow Kinsmen
Club, Bruce and Maureen
Thomson, Bill Hospf, Luck -
now Kinsmen Club, Grace A.
Campbell, Mr, and Mrs,
Dave Swan, Bill Bain, Isabel
Gaunt, Stuart Alton and Mary
Levick, Tim W, Taylor, Joyce
Hewitt, Lucknow : Kinsmen
Club, Pat Holloway, John de
Boer, Lucknow Kinsmen
Club, Betty McInnes, Joyce
Johnstone, lied Johnston,
James Webster, Gladys
Krug, Beryl Hunter, Luck -
now Kinsmen Club, Don
Tiros, Jack Caesar, Sal-
es Barn Lucknow
DDoris',Wolfe, Mus, W.
P. Norris, Helen Cssemore,
Akins Jamieson, Nora Finn-
gan, D. Murray Ross, Bruce
Pewtress, Mrs, Isobel Ar-
buckle, Margaret Arbuckle,
Pat Haskell, L Pinkney,
Roland J. Walker, Olive
Shield, Donna Adams,' Ken
McGee,, Shirley Beier, Lois
Haggitt, Margaret Cline, Ar-
chie Hamilton, Frank Shield,
Dorothy Brown, Shirley Bei-
er, Shirley Beier,, Ann Berry,
Russel Phillips, Frank
Thompson, Martha Wilson,
Ruth McArthur, Murray Wil -
ken, Allan and Helen Stoll,
Wayne McDonagh, Joan
Black, Marg Black, Jean
Conley, Ray Cunningham,
Richard .McKay, Shirley
Montgomery, Marie Sokalos-
ki, Lucknow and District
Lions Ladies, John W. Scott,
Harold Ritchie, Ivan Conley,
Glen Gibson, Kevin' , Austin,
Carl and Edith Priestap,
Sharon Skinn, Angus Mac-
Donald, Hugh Osborne, Ed
and Nancy Brown, Ed and.
Erma Waller, Sandra Lee,
Ray Hogan, Gordon Barger
Sr,, Lucknow and District
Lions Ladies, Donald Mur-
ray, Isabelle Spilsburry, Jim
Humphrey and David Huber,
Stanley Sokaloski, Ray Ho-
gan, Rita Hblkoway, Joe -Ann
Barger, George Taylor, Bob
Johnston, Grace Gammie,
Doug Stevenson, Leonard
Clark, Jessie Chester, Dint
Doyle, Tom Andrew,
LuCkmow Semtln.i, Wrdmoi, day, October 20, 1962 Pap 7
ON TdTSME
BamPalntIig
We use "Korzl te" paint, "one of the best
for long Ilfe and durablllty,
FREE ESTIMATES
W. AdamsonandSon
��
CONTRACTING LTD, 52$02113
i
of Lots 6, 7 and ; g, Concession 1, North of the ' !
Durham Road, in the Township of Greenock, in the.
County of Bruce.
1
Pursuant to the judgement and final order for
male made in this action there will be, offered ford sale at
/ the South Parking Lot, Bruce County Court House, by
/ public auction in one parcel, with the approbation of the
1 Undersigned Master by Baliagh & McDonald, auo-
tianeers, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, on
1 Saturday, the 61h day of November, 1982, the lands and
f, premises known as Lots 6, 7 and 8, Concession 1, North
e of the Durham Road, in the Township of Greenock, in t
1 the County of Bruce, more particularly described in the
deed registered in the Registry Office for the Registry
Division of Bruce, as No. 89911.
1 °The will ,
property i be offered for sate subject to a
e reserve bid fixed by the Judge,
The purchaser shall pay down to the vendor's
solicitor on the day of sale 10 per cent of the purchase
Money and shall pay the balance .ofthe purchase money
into Court without interest on or before the 6th day of
December, 1982. Adjustments are to be made ss of date
y of closing, The purchaser shall search the tithe st his
own expense. In all other respects the conditions M sale
I are the standing conditions of sale of the Court ss
l: modified by the conditions of sale settled by the under -
Isigned,
1 On the premises is said to be erected a one and
I one-half storey frame house and a barn, Further
particulars and conditions of sale may be had from
Wsechter, Magwood & MacKenzie, Solicitors, 215
Durham Street East, Walkerton, Ontario.
Dated at Walkerton, this 4th . day of October,
1962,
BUSINESS FORMS
■ RUBBER STAMPS
■ PRINTING
■ MAGNETIC SIGNS
II ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES
PENS • CALENDARS • TRUCK DOOR SIGNS • CAPS
MATCHES • KEY TAOS • BOTTLE OPENERS • ETC.
LARRY COWAN, LUCKNOW 5282730
PIM COUNTY COURT OF
THE COUNTY of BRUCE
IN THE MATTER OF The Fully
law R.f.rr Aet, 5.0, 1171
Chapter Z. .
BETWEENs.
AGNES 1W SHELL
-and
EZRA R. BUSIIIEd
JUDICIAL SAIL
F, ;carter .
County Court Judge
at Walkerton, Ontario