The Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-11-26, Page 18Page 18—Lueknow SentinO, Wednesday, November 2691986
E Fora Services
LYNN L AVERY FARM SYSTEMS LTD,.
R.R. No. 1 Kincor 'ne, Ontario For all
your manure, feed, .and grain handling re-
quirements call 3955286 or see us in
Amberley. We handle everything
almost.- 42tfar
48. Corning Events
SENIORSCHRISTMAS PARTY
The Lucknow Junior Women's. Institute in-
vites all seniors to a Christmas Party,
Monday, December 1, 7:30 p.m. in the
Anglican Parish Hall, Lucknow. Anyone
needing a ride can call 5283212 or
528-3238.--48
BAKE AND CRAFT SALE
Thursday, November 27, 3-7 p.m. Spon-
sored by The Wingham & Area Day Centre
for the Homebound -Armoury, --48
BALLOON GREETINGS - OPEN HOUSE
December 5 and 6, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. drop in
and see balloon displays for all occasions
in my home. 10% off any orders placed
these 2 days. Crystal Elliott, 357-1532,.
Huron County Road 22, West of
Whitechurch, South of Hwy. 86.---48ar
BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS
Come . to the annual book fair at Lucknow
Central Public School, Monday, December
4 open until 8:30 p.m. All welcome. -48
BAKE SALE/BAZAAR
Saturday,November 29, 2 p.m. at the
former Kinloss School. Sponsored by
Holyrood WI. Tea. table. Everyone
welcome. --48
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB
will meet Monday, December 1,12:15.p.m.
in • the Lucknow Legion. Pot luck meal,
Christmas programme, birthdays. The
Club is invited by the Junior Institute Mon-
day, December 1, 7:30 p.m. to the St.
Peters Parish Hall. -48
OPEN HOUSE
in honour of Mr. and Mrs. William
Stanley's 60th Wedding Anniversary,
Saturday, November 29, 2-4 p.m., at the.
Lucknow Legion Hall: Everyone welcome!
Best wishes only, please. -48
LUCKNOW'S SANTA CLAUS PARADE
Saturday, December 6, 1 p.m. Prizes $15,
$10 and $5 for children's• group float or
school commercial; service clubs - chur-
ches. 45,
humches.:$5, $3, $2 for individual representing
a character. To enter float contact Donna
Sue 528-2033 or Joanne 528-2000. FREE
PICTURES with . Santa (by Snyder's
Studio) at the. Sentinel building and treats
following parade, Sponsored by Lucknow
Business Association. Lucknow Merchants
will be open Friday nites in December un-
til 9 p.m. till Christmas.-48,49ar
CHRISTMAS TRIPS
Kitchener,Monday, 'December 1; Simcoe
Lights and Coyles Simcoe, and more,
Thursday, December 4; Living Christmas
Tree, Sunday, -December 7. Phone Helen . .
McBgrney, ; Nicholson Bus Lines
3573424.--48
' NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE'
Tickets now available for New Year's Eve
Dance, Dungannon Agricultural Hall. tl
Five -piece (Windjammer) Band. Hot
meandoor prizes. $18 per couple in ad-
vance, $20 at door. Ask any director. or
Saxony Flooring, Dungannon. -48
;APPLE DAY/BOTTLE DRIVE
Lucknow Beavers, Cubs and Scouts are go-
ing to canvass the village on Saturday,
November 29, 9 a.m. 12 noon, in a combin-
ed apple day and bottle drive, Please have
yourbottles at the curb and help the boys
help themselves. ---47,48
NOVEMBER
LEGION DANCE
. Saturday, Nov 29
Lucknow Legion
4 1 a.m.
"Maple Lane"
Lunch
.$10.00 Couple
•
Happy Hearts .sponsor euchre party
An enjoyable afternoon was spent at the
Legion Hall on Monday afternoon, Nov. 27
when the Happy Hearts sponsored a euchre
party with six tables playing. The winners
were Howard Robb, Mary Brooks, Clarence
and Zilla Hedley. The winner of a lucky
chair was Marion Gamble. The next party
will be held on Monday, Dec..1 at 2 p.m. at
the Legion Hall. Thanks for this report goes
to. Mary and John W. Scott.
Chimney fire on Nov. 12
On Tuesday evening Nov. 18 at seven -
thirty the fire whistle sounded calling the
firemen to the Ripley fire hall for a regular
practise. The week before at 3:15 in the
afternoon, Wed. Nov. 12, the fire whistle
sounded. Answering it were firemen Chris
Anger, Brian Pollock, Bob Johnston, Dan
MacDonald, Dan Fry, Jack Scott, and Don
Peterbaugh. It was a chimney fire at the
home of . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collins on the
12th concession east of the 15th which is the
road running north from Ripley to number 9
Highway. Today on the Bruce County map it
is marked County Road 7.
Christmas tree lit up
On Wednesday evening, Nov. 19 ‘the
Ripley Christmas tree over in the main cor-
ner of Gore Park was lit up for the first time
this season. Village foreman Don Peter-
baugh checked the light strings earlier in
the day and replaced dead bulbs.
It is nice.. to see the tree lighted on these
winter nights.It stands at the west end of a
row of seven Norway spruces and it is some
different kind of a pine.
How do we know the kind of spruce? Sim-
ple as most things are - by the size of the
cone? Five or six inches long - Norway or
European spruce; small cones 2 inches or so
- White spruce or Canada spruce.
There is another thing about this pine
Christmas tree which we noticed just last
summer.Of course it was there all these
The Man
To See Is
M9NTEE
• CO. 1IMITI0
SALVOR
KINLOSS TMIP.., 200 acres, immaculate
fieldstone home, beef born; covered pit
silo, steel implement shed, maple sugar
bush.
89,9 ACRES, Ashfield Twp., systematically
underdrained, barnsfor beef, silo 20 x '70,
steel implement shed 40 x 70, ° comfortable
home.
RIPLEY AREA, 96 acres, 70% systematically
ailed, large barn, reduced tcrsell.
266 ACRES Turnberry Twp., 180 workable,
gravel bottom and systematic drainage, •
balance ' mixed bush, hwy. location,.
Reduced.
ASHFIELD TWP., 100 acres systematically
ailed, highly productive cash crop.
ASHFIELD TWP.,` 100 acres cash crop, 90
workable; well tiled, 40° acres fresh
seeding. '
WEST, WAINANOSH, 100 acres, 75
• workable, balance hardwood bush. Random
tile, .
RIPLEY AREA, 90 workable, 3 bedroom
home,' large 'renovated • beef hog barn;
productive loam soil.
ASHFIELD, 200 acres, approximately 170
workable, well tiled, balance hardwood,
cedar bushy .
•
HOUSES
0
LUCKNOW, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen,
living room, dining , room, 'propane, heat.
Reduced to $23,500.
DUNGANNON, .3 bedroom, 8 year old
home, family room, full basement, ;extra
lot.
41.1CKNOW, desirable building lot, owner.
hat reduced asking price, prime,location.
LUCKNOW DUPLEX located dose to stores
and post office, both apts. 2 bedrooms,
asking $29,000. REDUCED. -
LUCKNOW, a bedroom, with added family
room, oil and electric heat, well insulated,
full' lot. Priced to sill.
WARRENZINN,528471O
ALVIN ROBB, 3954174 •
years 4 a case of "you see and you do not
really see". Starting about three feet from
the ground it switches from the usual one
trunk to two trunks growing up side by side.
How did that come about? Simple again.
When it was a young tree years ago,
something happened to the teruunal or end
bud on the vertical growing stern of the little:
tree, So the next two buds down the side of
the stern grew upwards instead of sideways.
Right here there is a point to get over to all
those folks who like to go out and cut their
own Christmas tree, Do not cut down a 15 to
20 foot tall tree, then cut off the top 5 or 6 feet
for that nice tree you want. Rather cut off
the tree where it is standing as high as you
can reach 6 or 8 feet up. In that way some of
the bottom limbs will grow upwards from
the stub to become new trees in the future.
We have seen it happen. • -
Retter still pick a tree less than 10 feet in
might and cut it ,off at say 4 to 5 feet above
the ground. Then there is the possibility of
two •or more branches growing upwards as
two or more trees side by side:
Won arm wrestling contest
Cindy Emmerton, second ; daughter of
Lorne and Linda Emmerton of Ripley, is
now attending Seneca College. She is enroll-
ed in the law enforcement course there.
Recently she entered the arm wrestling
competition for Seneca College and she won
over 15 other competitors in the ladies divi-
sion. For this Cindy was givena glass Stein
(mug) with the School crest on it.
Her family andfriendsin the Ripley area
are pleased to learn this. But they are not
really surprised for Cindy has won the
Ladies Arm Wrestling Championship for the
past three years Ripley Fall Fair. We hope
that Cindy will be able to.take part again on
the last Saturday, September 26, 1987 - next
year's fair.
She was home visiting a couple of weeks
ago and attended the Kincardine District
Secondary School graduation commence-
ment held in the Keith Davidson Community
Centre near the school. She now resides in
Markham - a town just north of Scarborough
(East Toronto). From there each morning
she boards a bus for the village of King
called King City where the College campus
is just beyond it.
When parents Lorne and Linda Emmerr
ton drive down there from Ripley they get
from here to No. 9 Highway. Then over to
Walkerton south then to Teviotdale or any
equivalent way then stay on No. 9 through
Orangeville up the hill on the far side turn or
sweep left at the top of the hill staying with 9
on through Mono Mills known to truckers
from here, keep on still with No. 9 to
Schomberg. On the map that is the end of
No. 9 which starts from the 4 way stop in
Kincardine. From Schomberg you can get
on to King City.
Paisley calf won at Royal
Last Friday Nov. 21, 1986 veteran
C.K.N.X. broadcaster at the Wingham sta-
tion, John Strong, opened his noon newscast
with these words.- The Coliseum arena just
broke out in cheers at the announcement
that Margie Fenner of Paisley had won the
Queen's Guineas at the Royal Winter Fair.
Margie is the daughter of John and Dorothy
Fenner, RR 4, Paisley. Her Angus Steer calf
won over 147 entries.
The auction sale of these choice beef
calves was held on the afternoon. Her calf
sold for a top price of thirteen dollars a
pound and brought over seventeen thousand
dollars. A number of years ago Murray
Gaunt won the Queen's Guineas with his 4-11
beef calf.
Celebrated 91st birthday •
Congratulations of Ripley and area 'folks
go to John •Peterbaugh, RR 4, Kincardine
who celebrated his 91st birthday last
Wednesday, Nov. 19,1986. Jack and his com-
panion Jean Lizmore live at the south side of
Bervie. •
He is well:known for years for playing his
fiddle or violin, whichever you choose to call
it. He is also•a good gardener.
Relatives attend swearing-in of judge'
Robert Stuart Gordon MacKenzie, bar-
rister and solicitor of Walkerton, has been
Plus Groat Selection
of
GIFTWARE & WALL
PLAQUES
Kincdrdlna 396.71112
Ex•ter 226.2212
plxrtrr *tor• not opon Sunday$
appointed a Judge of the Provicial Court
(Family Division) for the Province. of
Ontario.
MacKenzie was born m Walkerton, the
son of the late Judge Peter Stuart Macken-
zie and Lillian Mackenzieand received his
early formal education in Walkerton, His
father was a county court judge, for. the
County of Bruce for 25 years.
He was a member of the Criminal
Lawyers Association, the Advocate Socie-
ty,' the .Bruce law Association and the
Canadian Bar Association. '
He will replace His Honor Judge' John
Gammell who has been transferred to Bar-
rie. He will preside at courts in Walkerton,
Owen Sound and: Goderich.
He holds a Bachelor of'Art degree from
the University of Western Ontario and a
Bachelor of Laws degree,from the Univer-
sity of Windsor. He was called to the Bar of
the Province of Ontario in 1974. He com-
menced his practice of law in Toronto with
the firm Hume, Martin and Timins where
he practiced for two years prior to return-
ing to Walkerton in 1976.
The swearing-in ceremony for Judge
MacKenzie was held on November 17 at
the Court House in Walkerton, followed by
a reception at the Hartley House. Cousin
Maudie Fisher of YLucknow attended both
of these events.
JudgeMacKenzie's father, the late
Judge Peter Stuart MacKenzie, was a
well -know Lucknowite being the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs, R.V. MacKenzie of
Lucknow.
COURTNEY - Ian, Elaine and Lisa are
pleased to announce the arrival of Jocelyn
Christine, 8 lbs 4 oz., on Monday,
a November 10, 1986 at the Kincardin
District Hospital. Proud grandparents are
Leonard and Muriel Courtney of Point
Clark and Areluo and Nora Proctor of Glen
Morris,