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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1983-04-13, Page 9ropiey news Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, AprO 13, 1093—Page 9 They're making cheese at Pine River again By Ab Wylds On Monday of last week, April 4, 1983, cheese making started again at Pine River on Highway 21 at the Sixth Concession in Huron Township. This was the first cheese making at Pine River since the old factory was destroyed by fire on Monday afternoon, October 26, 1981. The former factory was located on the north side of the 6th just a short distance west of the highway while this new plant is on the west side of Highway 21, a short distance north of the South Pine River bridge. In charge of its construction was the Don MacArthur Contracting firm, RR 5, Kincardine. Last fall fire on Tuesday, September 7, 1982 set back the completion of the new factory by several weeks. So the community was glad to learn the good news last week that the Pine River Cheese and Butter Co- operative was back at work. There are five directors - president, Gordon Patterson of Concession 10 East Huron Township; Alex Stewart and Lynn Farrell of Highway 9; Jim Farrell and Dave Loll- ing of Reids Corner. The factory staff has four cheesemakers with diplomas, namely Glenn Martin of Ripley, Don Mar- tin of Reids Corners, John Kelly of Pine River, and Ken Neabel of Lucknow. Also on staff are Murray MacKinnon of Kinloss, Lloyd ( "HAP") Hall of Lucknow, Wayne McLean and Burton McLeod of Ripley, and Allan Mac- Tavish of Con. 2 West - the maintenance man. Clerks in charge of the new enlarged retail store in the factory are Liz Large and Grace Car- ruthers of Ripley and Nina Wyld of Con. 6 West in Huron. Ida Roth of Conces- sion 2 West (Smoky Hollow) in Huron is the food technologist, a graduate of Centralia Agricultural Col- lege and she is in charge of the testing laboratory. A new facility in this new factory is the observation gallery. From it visitors can observe the cheese making operation. The tour co- ordinator is Barbara Farrell of Reids Corners. Slides will be used to explain the cheese making process and to give the history of the Pine River Cheese Factory. Also on staff each day is Joyce Courtney of Conc. 2 West, the secretary -treasurer of the Pine River Cheese and But- ter Co-operative. The official opening of the factory will be on the first weekend of June - Friday evening, June 3 and open house on Saturday, June 4. R.E. (Dick) Goodin of Oakville and Bruce Beach is critically ill in the Oakville Hospital at present. Thanks to Lloyd Hutton of Kincar- dine for calling this news last Friday. For years now. Mr. and Mrs. Goodin have been motoring back and forth several times in a summer between their home in Oakville and their Bruce Beach cottage just a short distance south of Concession 10 Huron Township. His friends here are sorry to learn of his serious illness. Peggy MacLennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay MacLennan and a last year graduate of Grade 13 at the Ripley High School, has been attending the Georgian College at Owen Sound and taking the general secretary course. In the coming year she will enrol in the data processing course. Also in recent elections she purple grove Sympathy is extended to the family of Frank Maulden. Funeral was Wednesday. Cecil Sutton has taken over operation of Elliott Courtney's Store in Ripley. Institute annual meeting was held Thursday after- noon at the home of Marilyn Reid. The achievement night for `Sewing for Your Child' was held Thursday evening Apr. 7 in Kincardine High School. Shirley McDonald had a Tupperware Party Tuesday afternoon. Apr, 5 the Grove Study Group met at the home of Alma Gillies. Apr. 7 Don and Anne Mc - Cosh and Gladys Mason were dinner guests of Currie Colwell of South Kinloss. Tuesday evening Brenda McDonald attended the Junior Women's meeting in Lucknow. Preparations took place for their Saturday con- vention entitled Spring Fl - ssBrenda11 attended Craft Class at Kincardine Complex while John and girls visited Murray and Linda Kennedy and family of lnverhuron. Sat., Apr. 9 4H Achieve- ment Day was held at KT - TPS. Fran Farrell received her Advanced Honors on RobinsonCom ubs. Lisa no visited n of 18 ew with Jim and Fran on the weekend. h 0 0 0. r 0 x n, 0. + ..L •10, CGS. Deanna Scott, Norval and Isabel Stanley visited with Mrs. Blue of Wiarton on Fri- day. Deanna and Morley called on Betty and Art Helm and girls on Sunday after- noon. Recent visitors with Roy and Maureen Collins and family were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carroll and family of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Howell and Stephen of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Green of Arthur. Derk and Tina Logtenberg visited Fran and Jim Farrell and girls on Saturday even- ing. Gary, Laura, Sarah and David Farrell of Edmonton, Kathy Farrell and Al Martin of Fort McMurray arrived Saturday to visit the Far- rells. Susan Courtney McDonald, Janice and George Miller of London visited on Sunday. A Farrell - Colwell shower was held on Sunday in honor of Kathy Farrell. David and Ellen Keith of Teeswater visited Don and Sandra Forester and family Sunday. Jim Farrell attended the Holstein Spring Show in Stratford on Saturday. Mark Dahmer visited Larry Reid over the weekend. Don and Marilyn Reid visited John and Arla Dahmer Sunday evening. r A 0 P e r n, .. , , e was elected secretary of the Georgian College student council for the coming year. Easter visitors with Dorothy and Russell Brooks in Ripley were Doug and Ruth Ann Brooks of Guelph, Gerry and Linda Brooks, Kathy and Joey of Tiverton, and Jean and Cyril Owens of Oldham, England. Dorothy and Russell Brooks spent a couple of days in London with Ernest and Eileen Brooks, Gillian and David. Minor Soccer Here Floyd Stanley is attemp- ting to organize minor soc- cer for the Ripley area. A let- ter was sent home with in- terested students and from the initial survey, we have almost enough students to field a soccer team in each age division in the Kincar- dine Minor Soccer House League. The plan is to have a separate Ripley team, in each age division, to play in the Kincardine league, but practise in Ripley. If you have a son or daughter (ages 6-16) in- terested in playing OR would be interested in coaching or assisting a coach, please contact Floyd Stanley at 395- 2651 or 395-5277. R.G. BUCKINGHAM On Tuesday, April 5, 1983, R.G. Buckingham of Kincar- dine pr ssed away at Kincar- dine and District Hospital after a lengthy illness. Born on Saturday, February 29, 1908 - a Leap Year birth date, Goldie was in his 76th year. As the owner and editor of the Kincardine News, Goldie was well known in Ripley. Each Monday afternoon he went from place to place along the main street here and then down to the Ripley District High School as he Dates A vailoble Lucknow g District Community Centre FRIDAY, APRIL 15 Bill and Dora Van Dyke SATURDAY, APRIL 16 West Huron Junior Farmers MONDAY, APRIL 18 Fashion Show FRIDAY, APRIL 22 Alex and Cindy Simpson SATURDAY, APRIL 30 Val Matthews and Henry Van Rooy OPEN DATES AVAILABLE APNIL Friday 29 MAY Friday 13 Friday 27 JUNE Friday 3 Friday 10 Friday 24 CALL THIS NUMBER BETWEEN 9:00 a.m. AND 6:00 p.m. ONLY 528-3532 gathered the weekly news and made personal contact with folks here. This was the routine for the next 21) years or more starting from the first time in October 1943. On that occasion he called on Ab Wylds to get the infor- mation on the record number of bags of milkweed pods gathered by the Ripley Continuation School. The silk in these pods was to be used as fill in making life jackets for airmen in the Pacific phase of World War II. From that start, teachers and students got more interested in news gathering. Eventually Goldie propos- ed an annual student edition of the Ripley Express News. The first edition of this paper was on Thursday, January 22, 1948. Each year into the 1960's it was a regular part of the extra curricular work at the Ripley District High School. In February 1957, Goldie arranged for the stu- dent staff and their current paper to be on the Wingham television supper hour pro- gram. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ---------------•-•-- WEO.-?NUBS, • • pR ' tAST s PNEtOLARE 60�ERK • TH TR S/4-711.' DAT: • • FOR • • • • ,oJot;� 'MN] SELLECK BESS ARMSTRONG •• • •HIGH ROAD lb CHINA • 7:3• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••41••414141.4141.414141•••••• STARTS FRIDAY N: ;;i,',= " S ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS PAUL NEWMAN THE VERDICT ©A'"-1"-" ' Frank: GAN in has one last C'hjnce to (100 something right. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Other areas where Goldie gave us valuable assistance were the softball games, the 1948 and 1952 Ripley Huron Reunion days, and each year the Ripley Huron fall fair just to mention a few things. The funeral service was held last Friday afternoon in Kincardine. Spring inter- ment will follow in Kincar- dine Cemetery. Sympathy is extended at this time to his wife Gwen and daughters Jane and Nancy and to son Paul at this time of bereavement. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • FRI.-SAT.-SUN. • SOX Office • *PINS fell P.M, • DOLMEN • UNDO 14 • 1 • Like irf rvaily, legally, the meat Ian IS C, pli beAla,r CISH Mats*. 1911 t a •I111 . ;NV n u plry 1N ANS IN Mgr ut N na yr 'u • ,11 1 • 1 0 01 j �, "'IFIi'31 i J IM' ,, 101N X , .. • rirurlmnrlso MOB: LII;V.:9 t% ,M1NO • 0 • • • • • 2ND FEATURE CHEECH & CHONG TIII`4•S,ABE T411'IsII ,tJ,I,OtEIR 4 PREMIER THEATRES ••••••41•••41•••••• TgE�TB� Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information IO ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS — - — - INCLUDING �' HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK SHOWTIMES FRIDAY and SATURDAY of 7 and 9 p.m. SUNDAY to THURSDAY at 8 p.m. ONLY BEST11L�7 1 PICTURE Can you keep a secret? In the next 72 hours, this desperate, unemployed actor will secretly audition for the female lead of a soap opera. And become America's hottest new actress. 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