The Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-12-13, Page 12Page 10—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, December 139 1989
Power steering, power brakes,
auto drive transmission, 4.3 litre
Ve engine, front stabilizer bar,
heavy duty shocks, below eye
level mirrors, cloth seats, rear
step bumper, AM radio.
• Aced ,
To Sell I ATI,
Remainder of GM warranty
available GMAC Financing and
leasing 'available.
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FIRST
IN
SALES
Phone "Serving The Community and Area for Over 48 Years" Phone .
376-2240 HWY. 70 (v mi. North of Springmount Comers) 376-2240
Classifieds
12:00 Noon.Dec. 7Bfh
Display Advertising
3:00 RA. 1$th
on Dumber 27th, 1989.
The Sentinel office WILL .SE'CLOSE D from 4:30 pan.
friday, December '22nd, ,& reopen wino*. y, Decenther
27th, DWO arm.
Nine year old Taylor Mali took first prize
honours in the Bruce County Recycling
contest. Taylor's doll house, made out of
a laundry box, thimbles, scrap wood,
thread spool, bottle caps, toilet paper
rolls, styrofoam meat plates, tin cans, tin
foil, and scrap material was chosen due
to _ its originality and because it was
something that could be used forever.
The contest was open to all school
grades. Taylor was suitably presented
with 25 loonies in a "recyclable" jar and
a T-shirt. When his project is returned to
Lucknow, The Sentinel will run a picture
showing just how ingenious Taylor is.
(Pat Livingston photo)
The Annual Community Christmas Con-
cert is to be Friday, Dec. 15, at the Cen-
tre. There will be sleigh rides at .6 p.m.
Pot Luck Supper at 7 pm. as the Commit-
tee
ommittee follows the theme of "An Old Fashion-
ed Christmas Party." Everyone in the
Community is invited. Each one is to bring
a decoration for the tree.
A good time was enjoyed at the Ripley
Play School on . Thursday as they com-
pleted a very successful year with a par-
ty .and a visit from Santa. Eighteen
children attended this season. This is the
time for Christmas parties and successful
ones were well attended at St. Andrew's in
Ripley on Sunday afternoon and at
Kinlough Presbyterian in the evening.
Derk Logtenberg and Melissa visited
with Jim and Fran Farrell. Jamie Farrell
went -to Todd Armstrong's 5th Birthday
Party on'Thurnday, Happy Birthday 'Todd!
Michel Levesque and his wife Noella and
family Shelly, Sheila, Michael and Sheryl
from Bancroft spent the weekend with
Jon and Marlene :Collins. Michel and John
had taught together in Southend, Northern
Saskatchewan.
The community would like to welcome
Rick :and Kathy Wood and their family
Natalie and Jeffrey from London who have
moved to the Thompson (formerly Gawley)
farm at Purple Grove.
Some members of the Ripley Hor-
ticultural Society, including Kay Collins,
Marie Coiling, Edna Smiley and Bette
McLeod, went to Markdale on Wednesday
evening to put on a skit they had put on
at District Annual.
Recent :visitors, with Don and Anne
McCoih were . Roy Collins; Ellwood Elliott
and Mary Anne Kukoly.
Morley and Deanna Scot visited Marion
Martin at West Montrose on Friday.
David and Anna Lawton and boys
Nathan and Kurt of Port Agin visited
Doug and Shirley MacDonald on w day
'Ian Megan4onyeted In a Judi) Tour-
nament
ournament , int ar une ,on'Sunday,. They
-0 ch came first:. -in their :Atialep.
`Congxatailltional' .
icaryie1Alie JARker fr er!iltcent
bout -0 Atignels;
Don and Tiny Robe'1 .vented}4. ty
Pard in ll ncardine on .Sunday.
Jobn.old Marlene Collins, Dawn, Katie
,and .Jolt had skIPPer with Grandma
Katherine on Sunday. -
Gladys Arnold, Jim and Joyce McEwan
spent a few days visiting Jamie and Bar-
bara McEwan and baby Ian in
Mississauga and with Olive and Hector
Knight at Picton. They were glad to see
Olive (Gladys' sister) very much improv-
ed
mproved in health.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The Purple Grove. Women's Institute was
held at the home of Wilda Thompson on
Wednesday evening. During the business
part of the meeting, Marion Gamble was
appointed to the telephone commies for
Ripley; The price of the Coot •.;Oaks :.was
set at $7; Deanna .Scott gave the report of
the :Rally.
Tiny Robertson was Convenor and had
an excellent program of readings and con-
tests. A highlight was her telling the origin
of some of the carols, followed by unison
singing of them. A cookie exchange was
enjoyed as was the cake and ice cream
served by the lunch committee and the
Hostess.
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