Loading...
The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-09-20, Page 24Lurckil w•Seat qotfa ii ee4iP, l ige? I $ $g Seton Van Lflpenbee k farm places 3rd in Match, competition , BY AB WYLDS This area, and of Lochalsh in were pleased to the people particular, learn that Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDip- enbeek of Lochalsh were awarded third prize in the home beautification compe- tition in connection with Nancy's Hair Styles _Ripley Would like to Carolyn MacTavish Of Ripley To the Staff Beginning on October 2nd Carolyn is well qualified To give you Just the right hair style For an appointment call 395-5420 1978 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 4 door sedan 1977 ASPEN, 4 door, 6 cylinder automatic 1977 DODGE ASPEN, stationwagon 2 - 1977 ASPEN, 2 doors, 6 cylinder automatic 1976 DART, 2 door, 6 cylinder automatic 1976 GRAND TORINO, 4 door, with air conditioning 1976 .DODGE CORONET, stationwagon 1976 DODGE MONACO, with air, 4 door 1976 FORD Pickup 1975 FORD Pickup 1975 CORONET STATION WAGON 1974 DODGE COLT STATION WAGON 1974 GMC VAN 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 door hardtop 1.973 CORONET, 4 door 1973 CH EV, pickup 1973 CHEV, 4 door 1969 BUICK WILDCAT 1979 POLARIS SNOWMOBILES IN STOCK !Purchase a Polaris snowmobile in September and receive $100 in clothing or accessories • 1/2 TON TOPPERS IN STOCK SEE THESE AND OTHERS ON OUR LOT SEVERAL OLDER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM HAMM'S CAR SALES LTD. '$LYTH PHONE. 523 4342 Huroh County's Internation- al Plowing Match. Their farm is on Highway 86 at the end of the 15th. It is the former Oliver Barkwell place located between the farm of Oliver and .Marion • McCharles, and the Lochalsh Cemetery. Alto- gether there were 167 entries in the competition and Mr. and Mrs. Van Diepenbeek are to be congratulated. With last Saturday a nice, dry day between the rains in the middle of last week and last Sunday morning's down- pour, people from the Ripley area attended the neighbour- ing Lucknow Fall Fair. As a result from noon to late Saturday afternoon it was quiet along the main street. Among those " in hospital from this area at present or just recently returned home are Morris MacDonald of Ri- pley; Mrs. Jennie, Brotchie of Kincardine - a former native of concession 4; Delbert Wilson of concession4; Mrs. Evelyn (Bert) Irwin of Ripley; Murdock McDonald of Luck - now ,and Smoky_ Hollow, concession 2. On Monday evening of last week the September meeting of the Ripley Agricultural Society was held with presid- ent, Jack Farrell, in charge. Attending were Dan A. MacDonald, Alan McLean, Bob and Gloria Rutledge, Ted Rouse, Keith van der Hoek, Ray Fuller, John 'Gamble, Janet Farrell, Fran- cis Boyle, Bob Osborne, Jack and Linda Campbell of Amberley, Cecil Sutton, Gordon Patterson, and Ab Wylde. Since it was the last meeting before the Ripley Huron Fall Fair, September 30, there was a real spirit of co-operation in making the final arrangements. Every- one is now hoping for a nice dry day for a real home coming reunion. Master of ceremonies, Alan McLean, reviewed and outlined the Saturday afternoon program which will feature the O.P.P. Pipes and Drums Band and Danny Rose of Markdale former native of Lochalsh, opening the fair. The first work bee will be held next Monday evening to move display stands into the com- plex and start setting up for the indoor exhibits. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Bell of Islington were at their Ripley home over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gemmell of Ripley attended the Golden Wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keena of Bolton, former residents of Ripley: Over a hundred friends and relatives attended the recep- tion and dinner hosted by their daughter, June, and her husband, Wes Williams, and family of Toronto held at "Piper Villa" in Bolton. Winnie and Howard Keena are retired and living in Bolton. Among the guests formerly from Ripley were Mr. and Mrs. Dunc MacAr- thur of Walkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eifert of Kitchener. Recently, Norman Schmidt of Walkerton, accompanied by Ab Wylds, inspected the fields entered in the field crop competitions in beans and flax. Placing first in the bean competition was Jerry Huber with 90 points follow- ed by Cecil Sutton, Norman Stansell of Smoky Hollow, Dick McCosh, Donald Fors- ter, Walter Forster, Carman Bridge, Jim' Scott, and Rod Finlayson of Smoky Hollow. - In the flan competition Cecil Sutton was first with 89 points, then Harold Court- ney, Carl Hooey, Bob Black- well, Keith van der Hoek, Walter Forster, Mike Snob- elen, Keith Carter, Elmer Courtney, Harvey Needham, Jim Elliott, Donald MacKay and Harold Keelan. Those intending to complete the competitions should get a plastic peck bag from the secretaries and show the seed at the fair where it will be. judged on Friday after- noon, September 29, at the complex. The seed will be scored out of 50 points and the fields were out of- 100. With the co-operation of the weather the corn fields will be judged on Tuesday of this week by Glenn Dickson of Moorefield. ST. ANDREW'S U.C.W. Unit two of St. Andrew's United Church Women held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Gladys Arnold in Ripley on Tuesday evening of last week. The theme of this meeting was "Stewardship" and Mrs. Elliott opened the meeting by reading a verse on it. Mrs. Langley read a scrip- ture passage. Mrs. Donald MacTavish led in prayer. Mrs; Blue took the topic, Christian Stewardship. She closed with prayer. Mrs. Elliott gave the court- esy remarks. Grace was sung, lunch served, and a social hour enjoyed. KNOX W.M.S. _ Mrs. klazel MacDonald, concession 6, Huron . Town- ship was the hostess for the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church Ripley Fall Fair SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Featuring the Ontario Provincial. Police. Pipes and Drums •y ' .Variety Program Saturday afternoon M.C. Alan McLean including wrist wrestling. competition, dancing, etc. Official Opening by Ag. Rep. Dan Rose of Markdale formerly of Lochalsh 4H Club Shows Complex filled with indoor exhibits Open Friday evening Fall •Fair Dance Saturday evening in the Complex with Glenn Boyds Orchrestra in Ripley on Tuesday after- noon of last week. Mrs, W. J. Mackay read the scripture followed with meditation by Mrs. Gladys Huston and prayer by Mrs, Adeline Hackett. The .last chapter in the study book was given by Mrs. Effie Sutherland using the headings, Missions, and Missionaries,. There was con- siderable discussion regard- ing these different areas of work and then she reviewed the first meeting held in January to recall what .had been learned through the year. A questionnaire from the Presbyterial regarding the Study Book was filled in by Mrs. Amelia Cumming and Mrs. Nugent. Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Gillies Donald, and Mrs. Mary (Donnie) MacDonald and a social time, spent. . Last Thursday morning a and Mrs. Lowry expressed appreciation for "cards receiv- ed while ill. A workshop for all leaders and Sunday School teachers will be held in Teeswater later this month. A reading was given by Mrs. Amelia Cumming. Courtesies were expressed by Mrs. Donalda Gossel. Following the singing of grace a delicious lunch was served by the committee - Hazel MacDonald, Effie Sutherland, Mary R. Mac - bus load of Senior Citizens left Ripley for a three day tour to Toronto, Kingston, and the Thousand Islands. Places of interest to ' be visited- . were Casa Loma; Honest Ed's, the Sky Deck Tower, Fort Henry, the McLaughlin Estate at Osh- • awa, the Hershey chocolate factory, and Kingston Mark et as well as a three hour cruise of the 1000 Islands. Roy and Edna Young of Mississauga spent the week- . end with their friends Gord- on and Ora Martin, conces- sion 6' east in Huron Town - .,ship. Gordon and Roy first met as petty officers in the - Royal Canadian Navy when they were stationed at Shel- burne, Nova Scotia, over 33 years ago. KINGSBRIDGE 4-H The second meeting of the Kingsbridge 4-H club was held at Mrs. Van Diepenbeek's on Sept. 9. The club held its election of officers. The president is Margaret Swan and for Press Reporter and Secretary each member is taking her turn. The girls made .the recipes, Healthy Peanut Bread and Energy Squares. Each member took' her turn at putting an ingredient in. While the recipes were cooking they talked over the answers for Break- fast ' Skippers. Scramble. All members filled in the I3reakfast Menus. Mrs. Andrew read the page on brunch and all .members filled in "Things to do." The members sampled the Energy Squares which all agreed were good.