The Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-02-04, Page 18Page 18—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, February 4, 1987
Memorial game for Steven Taylor to be played Feb.
A Memorial Game for Steven Taylor will
be played on Sunday afternoon February 8
at 3:30 p.m. in the Ripley Huron Community
Centre Complex. It will be a game between
the Ripley Midgets vs the Ripley Juveniles
with the proceeds to raise money for a
trophy in Steven's name.
Our thanks to Harold Keelan for bringing
this notice to the mail bags at the front door
here.
Annual agricultural society meeting
On Tuesday evening last week, January
27, 1987 at the Ripley Agricultural Society
held their annual meeting in the Huron
township hall in Ripley. At 7:00 p.m. they
sat down to enjoy a pot luck supper
prepared by the lady directors.
There were 33 in attendance - Jack and
Linda Campbell, Cecil and Wilma Sutton,
Bob and Judy Thompson, Dan and Sheila
MacDonald, Perrin Lowry, Grant Collins,
Ron and Diane Brooks, Bill and Bertha
Scott, Gordon Patterson, Margery Mac-
Donald, Gary and Sharon Courtney, Helen
Irwin, Susan van Sickle, Evelyn Elliott,
Alice Gamble, -Ruth Farrell, Pat Chatham,
Helen van der Glas, Marilyn Johnston, Mike
Hunter, George pnd Barb Messenger, Elva
Lowry, Bessie Farrell, Leonard and Ida
Patterson.
After the meal was over and things
straightened around,. president Cecil Sutton
called the meeting to order. Secretary
Sheila MacDonald read the minutes of the
last year annual meeting. They were ap-
proved and adopted on a motion by Gordon
Patterson and Bob Thompson. Then Sheila
read the December monthly meeting. It was
approved on a motion by Bill Scott and Gary
Courtney.
Sister visits with Lochalsh women
Louise Millar of Palmerston was home
on the weekend with' her sister Marion
MacLennan, and Rhetta MacLennan who
is 'a patient in the Wingham hospital was
also home for the weekend.
Elizabeth Wilkins of Mount Forest and
Kenny Wilkins of Ridgetown were home on
the weekend with their parents, Charles
and Mayme Wilkins.
Jim and Cecil Webster of Waterloo and
Atlee Wise of Richfield, Ohio were
weekend visitors with Kae Webster. When
Atlee arrived Thursday evening, it sure
didn't look very promising for snowmobil-
ing. But, they were out on Saturday and in
places the snowmobiling was not too bad.
However, when four to five inches of snow
arrived on Saturday, there was no holding
them back. On Sunday morning, they
found it to be ideal conditions for
snowmobiling. So, they are hoping it will
stay for a while.
Congratulations to Shawn and Laurie
Dalton on the. birth of their firstchild, a
daughter, Angela Colleen, weighing 7 lbs. 5
oz. She was born on January, 11, 1987.„The
proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Dalton of Kingsbridge, and Ernie
and May Gibson of Point Clark. The great-
grandparents are Mrs. Esther Gibson of
Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Boyd of
Kincardine.
• Visiting with Finlay and Margie Mac-
Donald for a couple. of days were Kathie
Robson of Gros Point, Michigan and Mrs.
Sadie Blue of Detroit, Michigan.
Betty Jones arrived home late Monday
evening after a three hour delay in Toron-
to. But, other than the storm on Monday,
Betty really enjoyed her stay in Peter-
borough. And, needless to say, Betty was
glad to be home again safe and sound.
The Lochalsh community would like to
send its deepest sympathy to the family of
the late Edna Ross.
Mrs. Ross was a former resident of the
Lochalsh-Amberley area for a number of
years before they moved to Lucknow.
Mrs. Ross is survived by her husband
Bill Ross, one .daughter Audrey, Mrs. Lou
Berry of Toronto, and one son .Doug of
Lucknow.
Mrs. Ross passed away in the Wingham
hospital on Tuesday, January 27. She will
be greatly missed by a lot of people'as she
did so much sewing for everyone.
Visiting recently at the home of Rhetta
MacLennan with Rheeta and her daughter
Marion were Collin MacLennan of Agin-
court, Susan Reeves of Tampa, Florida
and Mary Ellen Tippen of Oshawa.
Many of the local residents will be glad
to hear that Kevin MacKenzie, son of Ross
and Jean MacKenzie of • Goderich and
formerly of this area, was married in-
Cobourg on January 3. Kevin and Kelly
went to Mexico on their honeymoon and
will be returning to Lucknow where there
will be a reception in their honor on
February 7. Congratulations Kevin and
Kelly.
Here is a poem written by Teri Debleich
of Gerlaw, Illinois called When God
Created Farm Folks.
When God created farm folks
he was surely at His best
He made them something. special
To help clothe and feed the rest.
To the man He gave wide shoulders
Burly hands, a friendly grin -
An old and dusty farm cap
In places worn quite thin.
An optimist in coveralls
Determined, strong and true
A man whose love of country life
Would help to pull him through
Next He added intelligence
Gentleness and grit
He even found a space
For the funny -bone to fit
Then God took a little rest
He was only halfway through
He had yet to make the farmer's wife
No ordinary gal would do.
He started with endurance
Stamina and pride
For should would be a women
To stand at the farmers side
He gave a sense of humor
Then added warmth, a loving heart
Courage, brains, endearing faith -
He'd made the perfect start.
Then He put the two of them together
The farmer and his bride,
To work and love the land
Forever - side by side: -
TIME 13 AT HAND
TO MAKE A CONTRIBUTION TO YOUR
1986 R.R.S.P.
DEADLINE IS THE END OF FEBRUARY
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR TOP DAILY RATES
DON and BEV THOMPSON
INVESTMENTS
LUCKNOW: Bus: 528-2113 Res: 528-3516
Evening Appointments Can Be Arranged
V
Then treasurer Sheila MacDonald review-__
ed the financial report of the society for
1986. She had typed copies duplicated so
everyone had a detailed copy to examine
and keep for this year. Sheila was con-
gratulated on her fine report.
The Home Craft Director for District 10 in
the Ontario Agricultural Societies, Bruce
and Grey Counties is Bessie Farrell of Kin-
cardine and she spoke on having young peo-
ple taking part in the fairs. It was nice to
have her back home to Ripley Huron fair on
this occasion.
The next speaker was Leonard Patterson
of Harrison, the president for 1986 of the On-
tario Agricultural Societies and in this posi-
tion he will preside over the upcoming con-
vention. Leonard in his move up the ex-,
ecutive organization has attended these an-
nual meetings for several years here now.
He must consider Ripley as his second home
fair. He always has a nice talk. This year he
mentioned how fairs draw people together.
Right in keeping with our motto - "Ripley
Huron Fair is the Friendly Fair in the Coun-
try on the last Friday and Saturday in
September.”
8
Dungannon man
• from page 11
know it as the old Stewart house across
from the Orange Hall.
The United Church Youth Group is
holding a soft drink bottle collection this
Saturday.
Jim and Margaret Errington attended
the open house on Sunday at Clinton for
Jack Smith who celebrated his 70th birth-
day. 'Of his 24 grandchildren, 21 were pre-
sent. Jack, Marion and Lloyd formerly liv-
'ed south of the village before moving to
Clinton and were members of the Dungan-
non Senior Citizens. ,
Bob Stothers is also celebrating his bir-
thday this week. He will be 83 on February
7. Congratulations Bob, and many more.
er ° were reports from the Home Crafts
part of the show by Judy Thompson, Alice
Gamble, Marilyn Johnston, Susan Van
Sickle and Carol Blackwell, and Elva
Lowry. President Mike Hunter reported
that the Ripley Junior Farmers will help on
the Saturday afternoon of the fair. Gordon
Patterson read the report on the Vegetable
class written by Lester Ferguson, and also
he read another from Mrs. Bev Fry on the
Commercial Milk where there were 15 en-
tries. Thanks was expressed to the Pine
River Cheese Co-op and to O.M.A.F. Both
these features will again appear at the 1987
fair.
Bob Thompson said the Calf Clubs - Dairy
and Beef - were a big success. Perrin Lowry
reported a good horse show - especially that
there were 7 four -horse hitches of heavy
teams. George Messenger had 45 entries in
the Friday night car show and it will go
again this year so keep them running.
turns 83
Pat Ott and boys Matthew and Andrew
of Kitchener visited over the weekend with
Irvine and Colleen Eedy. ' ..
Congratulations are in order.to Virginia
Caesar who passed all six CPS exams she
sat for in November and is now a Certified
Professional- Secretary. Most people write
one or two at a time but passing all six the
first time is a real achievement. Virginia
was honored by the London Chapter of
Professional Secretaries at their January
13 meeting at the Park Lane Hotel. She
returned to work on January 19 at Champ.-
co in Goderich.
Alvin and Cora Sherwood returned from
Clearwater, Florida on Sunday evening
following a months holiday with her
brother Harvey Finnigan.
Purple Grove girl." enjoys ski trip
Lynn and Serge. Depatie of Milton spent
the weekend with Mel and Pearl Weber.
Lloyd and Shirley Weber of Komoka spent
Sunday with Mel" and Pearl. On Sunday
evening Lynn Depatie and Pearl Weber.
• from page 14
Angela Collins enjoyed skiing with the
Grade 8 class at Talisman on Friday.
Remember the Purple Grove Institute
meeting to be held at Janet Farrell's on
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. visited Ken and Brenda Bridge.
• -.
Lucknow and area bowling
• from page 12
Aloe Vera - 65; Cactus - 65;. Ferns - 47.
The high single was bowled by Shani
Webb with a 249 while the high triple went,
to Barb Tyler with a 623.
Games over 200: Barb Tyler - 203; -
Shirley allan - 205: Shani Webb -. 249.
Church holds 'annual meeting
The annual meeting of the Whitechurch
Presbyterian Church was held on Satur-
day evening in the church Sunday School
room.
Those named to the Board of Managers
were: Chairman Dave Moffat; Secretary
- Archie Purdon; and Treasurer - Agnes
Gaunt. New managers included, Elroy
Laidlaw, Walter Elliott, William Young, .
and Wallace Milligan. The number of the
roll was 68.
Those in charge of Sunday School opera-
tions are: Jean Ross - Superintendent;
Helen Rintoul - Secretary; Teachers • -
Karen Elliott, Kathleen Elliott, Mrs. Ball
and Helen Rintoul.
The Sunday School classes will resume
in April with an enrollment of 19. The
Christmas concert was well attended by
the community. The meeting closed with
the giving of the bank balance.
The WMS set their allocation with seven
active members with 12 meeting held in
homes, except for the Thankoffering.
Cards were sent out by the Friendship and
Service Committee. Home -baked cookies
were . sent out to needy patients at
Pinecrest. It was reported that the Ladies
Aid had a very active.year in 1986.
The meeting closed with the reading of
the bank balance.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Glover
of Sarnia on the birth of a baby girl at St.
Joseph's Hospital in Sarnia last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Agnes Farrier visited with her son
Wayne Farrier last Thursday who has
been sent home from hospital to
recuperate.
The United church "held their annual
meeting on Sunday afternoon after the ser-
vice. There are 59 on the roll. New elders
elected for a six-year term were Elmer
Sleightholm and Carmen Whytock. Mrs.
Lorne Durnin, .Elmer Sleightholm and
Hugh Sinnamon were elected for three-
year terms.
In the UCW, there were 12 members
holding 10 meetings in the year and were
able to meet their allocation. The delegate
to Presbytery is Dave Gibb with the alter-
nate being Mrs. Mildred McClenaghan.
The church is also planning to have the
Observer, the United Church newspaper,
in every homein the community.
The anniversary service of the church is
set for June 14. Thanks is extended to Mrs.
Laidlaw's son and son-in-law for installing
two lights in the basement of the church.
Words of appreciation were extended to
Murray Simpson for work done for the
church and also to John and Wilfred Clip-
perton for snow removal at the church.
Do we have spring weather? It all
depends if the groundhog saw his shadow
on February 2.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer-.
son last week were Mrs. Agnes Farrier,
Mrs. Agnes Gaunt, Mrs. C. Hackett, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon McBurney and friend.
Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rintoul
were on a cruise of the Caribbean Islands.
His mother Mrs. Rintoul and aunt and un-
cle Bill Sproule of Mississauga took care of
the boys at home.
Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Bee.croft and Hugh
and Glen Sinnamon visited with Mr: and
Mrs. Ronald Beecroft.