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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-06-30, Page 18ek. • IEDNESDAY, JUN.E 30094 „ . THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAO* EIGHTEEN DUNGANNON SUNDAY SCHOOL AWARDS • Attendance Awards were giien out at Dungannon Uhited Church Sunday School on Sunday. Those receiving 1st, year diplomas were Sherry - Hodges, Shannon McNeil, Andrew Phillips, Johnny Wright, Jimmy Wright, Craig McNeil, Murray Curran, Annette CUrran, Lavonne Curran; Kenny Logten- berg,,Glenda Park. 2nd year Seals were given out to Heather Curran, Angela Glenn, Arleta Glenn, Jodie Kerr, Susan ,Curran,„ Martha Curran, Debby Kerr. ' BROOKSIDE SCHOOL GRADUATION BANQUET On Thursday evening, June 24 the Graduation Banquet for Grade 8' class was held at Brookside School. Lori Anne Jamieson spoke a few words of appreciation to the ladies of Trinity Church who catered for the banquet. Mrs. Evelyn Hackett replied and offered best wishes to the graddates. Lori Hackett gave an enjoyable accordian solo which was followed by a .play , put on by the boys of Room 12,. "The Time Machine". Ellen Thompson was pianist for.; the processional of Grade 8. grad'uates to their seats. Mrs. Marian Zinn biought remarks.from the Huron County Board of Education. Principal, Mr.' Gary Jewitt introduced the teachers• On the staff at Brookside. The girls choir,' led _by Don Cameron, sang two beautiful numbers. Introduction of gradu- ates and presentation of diplomas was' carried out by the Grade 8 teachers, Mr. Don Cameron and Mrs. Madeline Anderson. Lori Gibson introduced the, guest speak- er, William Black, former principal of Brookside, who gave an inspir- ing address. Arlene_ Travis spoke in appreciation on behalf Of the graduates. Michele Cook gave the valedictorian speech for the class in a' very competent manner. There were several awards presented as follows: Memorial Paul. Caesar' Award for Most Improved Students in English, presented by Mrs. Joyce Caesar to Sharon Alton and Ian Hackett; Pioficiency Awards given by Dungannon WOmen's, Institute and presented by Mrs. Elmer Black to Lori Anne Jamieson and Brian Simpson; Science Awards given by Ashfield Federa- boil of Agriculture and • Farmer's Union and presented by Mr. Ralph Foster to Brian Simpson; Science Award given by West Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture present- ed by Cecil Cranston to Lori Anne Jamieson; Mathematics Awards given' by• St. Helehs's Women'S Institute and presented by' Mrs. Peter Chandler to Lynn Miller and Shelley Rivett'; Music Award donat- ed and presented by Mrs. Thos. Pritchard to Shelley Riyett; Public Speaking Award, given by L.O.L. 324, Dungannon presented by Ross Errington to Lori' Anne Jamieson; Citizenship Awards donated and presented by Mrs. M. Anderson and Don Cameron to Arlene Travis and Steven Simpson; Sports Awards presented by Ross Erring- ton to Barry Elphick and Michele Cook. Mrs. Louise Wilson played 0 Canada to end that part of the • evening. A dance was enjoyed to music provided by CKNX Wing- ham. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Peter $now, nee Karen Rivett, who were .married on Satiirday • in Dungannon United Chuich with dinner and reception at Wingham Legion Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilbur and Bradley spent, a few days last Week at their summer home here: Visiting with them were Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Comfort of St. Cathar- ines and Mr. and Mrs. Grant &wet*, Toronto. Friday was the last 'day of school for pupils , in Huron County, and BrOokside held an Awards Assem- bly when the teachers of each class presented awards for achievement in •various subject areas and for Improvement Co-operation' and Sportsmanship. The teachers have three Professional Development Days this week. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and . Mrs. Robt. Irvin were Mr. Wm. Irvin, Pinecrest' Manor, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Blundell, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Steele, London. Mrs. Chas. Fowler 'returned home yesterday after a lengthy stay in Wingham Hospital. We hope her health will continue, to improve. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kilpatrick, .Wingham visited Mrs. Cecil Blake on. Sunday and attended Memorial Service at the Cemetery. • -,, • 4-H HOSTS SOine local young people hosted young people from Pennsylvania in an exchange program arranged by 411. Miss Judy Walker, Pennsyl- vania visited with Frances and Irepe Logtenberg and. Conrad Goeble of Butler. Pennsylvania was the guest of Paul and Shawn Drennan for about ten' days. There was a picnic on Sunday for 4-H members and their guests before they would leave for home. COMPLETES MUSIC Congratulations to' Shelley Rivett who passed 'her exams in Grade 6 Music and Grade 2 Theory with honours. She also won the music award at Brookside School. OPENS BUSINESS Congratulations to Walter Mole on the- opening of 4 a Bakery in Kincardine under the name,"Crust and Crumb". Jack and / Nancy Phillips are assisting him. We wish him the best of success. • ATTEND EASTERN' MEETING, Mrs. Cecil Blake, Mrs. Lorne Ivers, Mrs. Hugh McWhinney, Mrs. Graham McNee were among those who joined the bus tour to Charlottetown, P.E.I. to attend the triannual meeting of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada (F.W.I.C.) last week. Enroute they visited Montreal, Quebec, Freder- icton, , Bangot (Maine) and Lake Placid (N.Y.) . W.I. members froin all over Canada, were present at the conference and the ladies' found it a thrilling , and memorable exper- ience. MEMORIAL SERVICE A memorial service at Dungan- non Cemetery was held on Sunday, June, 27 at 3 p.m. Rev. H. G. Dobson conducted the service. The Honour Roll of Dead for those who passed away since last year's Honour Parents On 25th Anniversary WHITECHURCH NEWS, , On Saturday evening, June 26th a. 25th wedding anniversary cele- bration was held in honour of Mr. 'and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie by members of their family. A large crowd, of friends, neighbours and relathies gathered in Whitechurch Community Hall to do them honbur. Prior to lunch their son, Steven,' called his parents, Mt. and Mrs. Ritchie; to the platform. Claren- ce's brother, Lorne Ritchie, gave words of appreciation for their lives of service to their family and community. Mr. and. Mrs. Ritchie both replied thanking the family for their thoughtfulness in providing the party, to all the' folks for attending, and for joining in the dance to music furnished by' the Music Makers Orchestra. Sunshine Sisters Meet At Kairshea The Kairshea Women's 'Institute held their June meeting in the Institute ,Hall, Mrs. Ted Collyer as hostess. This being the Sunshine Sister meeting, a delicious pot luck luncheon at 12.30 p.m. was served by the hostess and directors Mrs. Jack Needham 'and Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall. The meeting following lunch was opened in the usual way with the Ode and Collect. Mrs. Cliff Rouliton, president, welcomed all guests and read, 'a poem "How to ruin your community", The scripture, Mark 4 was read by Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall. The minutes and correspondence were read by the secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Mac- Dougall. In the business, leaders were chosen for the 4-H course, "Cloth- es for Leisure". After some discussion on the Craft Festival, it, was decided to cater for the 2 meals on Friday, August 6. The service was read by Thos Webster 'and included the following, Miss Louise Finnigan, Mrs. Audrey' Hasty, Mr. James Wilson, Miss Letitia Durnin, Mrs. Mabel Mc- Kenzie, Mrs. May' Smith, Mr. Wilfred Drennan, Mr. Charles Rivett, Mr. William Culbert, Mrs. Lillian Bogie, Mr. William Thomp- son, Mr. Harvey McPhee, ,Mr. Charles Kilpatrick, Mrs. Helena Ryan, Mrs. Wilda Clatworthy. Two minutes silence was observed in' memory of the deceased and .the meeting closed with the- hymn "Abide with me" and the benedic- tion. OK FLOOD LIGHTS / The regular monthly meeting of the Agricultural Society was. held ' on. Wednesday evening. Approval was given for installation of 'lights on the ball 'diamond and an agreement is being drawn up so the Recreation' Committee is going ahead with this project as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. T. 11/1: Durnin were presented with a diploma from the Agricultural Society for their serv- ice over the years. The matter of procuring a refrigerator for the hall was discussed and it was suggested that if anyone knew the where- abouts of a refrigerator in working order for sale, or loan, the directors would be glad to hear of it. Plans were discussed for a Pony Pull which will be held in July involving 16 - 18 teams of ,pofties from Lambton and Kent Counties which will put on a 2 1/2 hour show. O'Hagan,. Prop. ' ESTABLISHED OVER SIXTY YEARS WALKERTON PHONE 881-0234 ONTARIO! For sound counsel and a fair price on a monument correctly designed from quality material, rely on' SKELTON MEMORIALS MONUMENTS. oiled litter avorages. of . .35ifro0 farr*in. WitliN01 starter... ...Perforniance like this helps make hog raising profipble Bob Robson "Our swine nutrition tests include many formulations for starting pigsr reporth Bob Robson, Assistant , Manage', Shur-Gain Research Farm, "but we find our No. 10 Starter remains a winner for general use. It consistently turns out heaIthy, growthy litters of pigs averaging about 50 lbs. at nine weeks. "Pig Starter No. 10 is introduced as soon as 5 lbs. per pig of Shur-Gain Creep Feed is consumed. Creep Feed is vital to high performance but of course it's the 40-50 lbs. .of No. 10 Starter that produced the 9.35 weaned litter average." Why do ou choose Shur-Gain Pig Starter No. 10? LUCIP.110W .pig.:starler No311., AND.ERSQN. 'FLAX , PRODUCTS LIMITED • PHONE 528-2026 committee is: Mrs. Leonard Macln- nes, Mrs. Farish Moffat, Mrs. Harold, Campbell, Mrs. - Hank Hattemink. Invitations will be sent to several Institutes in'the areii to the August meeting; when Mrs. Betty Parker, Walkerton will speak on details of the Bruce County Plowing Match. The bus trip being planned for July 15th will take members to South- ampton, where a new wing to the Mnseum is being opened late in the month of June. Any member wishing.to go have their name in by July 3rd. The committee is Mrs. Gordon Wall, Mrs. Ira Dickie, Mrs. Harry Lavis. Standing committee reportsWere given. The roll call was answered by the Sunshine' ''Sistet gift ex- change. It was interesting to find. out who your Sunshine Sister had been for the year. Mrs. Jack Needham tOok the chair' for the following program. A sing song, fled Wing, Little Old Lady and Sweet By and,By,-accOtinpanied by Mrs. HarveY Houston, followed by an elimination contest by Mrs. Lloyd MaeDougall. After the courtesy remarks, the meeting Closed with the singing of 0 Canada. RemeMber Ally 15 will be our 'bus ttip, When the going gets Fough, the ClOy Siki Unkader • Rugged dUal ,auger 'unit with front gets. goinn drive cuts through the toughes1 .silage, , Delivers high capacity of practically any type of silage in hot or cold weather. Available in single or dual auger models, 'up to 30 ft. diameter Silos. Optional automatic letdown tool , ; •<:c"'ArtT744 .......••••••• 1.1 LOWRY r.11 FARM SYSTEMS. 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