HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1980-08-06, Page 23The Amish community held a barn raising 'last. week on the farm of
Atlee Miller, south of St. Helens. The barn was started on Tuesday
irt
afternoon and by Wednesday evening they had it closed in.
[Sentinel Staff Photo]
!Ammer wedding
Johnston Bros.
[Bothwell LIMlied I
Phone Phone
Wardsville 693-4383 KOmoka 471.3059
Dungguggion 529.7947
'Washed Materials—Crushed Stone
Cement Gravel
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SKELTON MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER SIXTY YEARS
WALKERTON PHONE 881-0234 ONTARIO
A large stock of monuments at fair prices
Available for evening appointments
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rot
Dungann,on
On a Successful
125th Birthday
Weekend
KINGSVIEVV FARMS
• PHONE 529.7124
1 MILE NORTH AND 1 MILE EAST
OF KINGSBIIIDGE
Clete and Mary Louise Dalton and. Family
Button's Meat Market
:Lucknow Phone 528-3009
Wednesday,, itagtia 1980 Page
Anniversary...,
*from page 1
Diane ' Hackett; director and Joe
'Agnew, director,.
Committee heads include Tony
Johnstone, ,history; James Montgom-
eryj entertainment; Lorne Cook, bar
ct other committees with chairmen
yPt to be 'named include fOod,
grounds, parade, publicity, teen,. dec,,
orating, registration, school, church
and sports events.
Barry MeDonagh will he xlocking
itito the possibility of having the
Wintario Draw held in Lucknow the
Thursday evening, June 30; prior- to
the celebration weekend and an inter-.
national event such as a Dutch
Canadian Night was suggested.
If your
Lucknow Sentinel
label reads
August 6543210
Your subscription
is due
ofrom page 16
Elmira at Goclerich hospital
where she is a patient.
Congratulations to Ron
and Michele Brindley on the
birth of their 7 lb. 14 oz.
daughter, Catherine Dianne
on Tuesday, July 29 in -God-
erich hospital. Also Cecil
and Marybelle Cransfon on
the birth of their new son On
• Saturday, August 2nd. I
guess you could say he was
Dungantion's Birthday Baby.
Sympathy is extended to
•Cora -And 'Alvin SherWood- -
and other relatives on the
death on Saturday of. Mr.
Everett Finnigan, a brother.
of Cora's. "
Congratulations also to
Mrs. Tom-Park on.the occa-
sion of her 80th birthday on
August 3rd.
Word has'= been.--received
here of the death on Satur-
day, August 2 of Mr. William
Moulton Simcoe Hosp
M Mr. oulton was.53 years of
age. He leaves a wife and 6,
children. Bill often visited
here with his father, the late
Frank Moulton and Mrs.
Lillie MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley .Ffs.
cher and daughter of Mild-
May visited with Mel Jones
on Sunday.
Members of the Lucknow
District Horticultural Society
toured the Mennonite area in
the Elora and Elmira districts
by bus recently. The trip was
planned and organized by
Elmer Umbach of Lucknow
who acted as tour guide.
The first stop was the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Drudge where the group
toured their gardens of cac-
tus foliage, flowers, herbs
and vegetables. Many large
holders and tree roots en-
hance the lawn and gardens.
A boating pond provides a
setting for picnics and meet-
ings. Mr. and Mrs. Drudge
entertained with a duet
which they had coniposed.
The tour continued to
Elora for lunch and shopping
in the many antique and gifts
shops. Some of the members
SOCCER.SCENE
On Thursday evening at
Dungannon, , John Curran
scored, just minutes into the
game and he and his team-
mates held on to win..
Duayne Rivett played a per-
fect game in goal and shut
out -1 -- 0. At
Lucknow, Kingsbridge beat
'Lucknow 4 - 2.
'DUNGANNON
UNITED CHURCH .
The Homecoming Service
Oh the occasion of Dungan-
non's 1-25th Birthday Cele-
bration :was most impressive
with the church filled to
capacity as well as the
Sunday School rooms and
some people outside.
Rev. Karl Sievert.
B.A., B.D., was guest min-
ister and spoke on the
subject,:---Faith Cannot be
Inherited. The choir sang the
anthem, In the Sweet Bye.
•
visited with Herb and Myrtle
.McQuillin who were noticed
sitting on Carman's Lawn.
They then drove on to
Elmira and St. Jacobs where
the group shopped and visit-
ed various shOps, stores and
points of interest.
Some of the group ate
dinner at the Stone Crock
where Elmer pointed out a
school picture of his mother's
which hangs on „the wall.
Others ate at the Cedar Barn.
On the way Ixn.ne„ Elmer
entertained ,on his accordian
and conducted contests. It'
was an informative interest-
ing day and the group ap-
preciates, the effort of their
tour guide who pointed out
the different characteristics
and customs of the Mennon-
ite people.
pering Hope, accompanied
by Miss Ellen Thompson.
Miss Helen Elliott sang a
solo, Irish Lullaby ; a tribute
to our Irish ancestry.
Mr. Cowan .welcomed all
visitors and asked all former
ministers or family of former
ministers tcrstaud anclidcai-
fy themselves.
Mrs. Mollie Whiteside
brought greetings, from Dun-
gannon,' Ireland.
Dedications were made of
the following memorial gifts:
In memory of Thomas Car-
men Anderson,,two brass
jardinieres, donated by Mrs.
Louise Anderson, now of
Toronto, in memory of her
husband. In memory of Rob-
ert and Bell Bere, a set of
four offering plates, donated -
by Bessie and. Graham Mc
Nee in honour of .Bessie's
parents. In memory of Laura
Stingel, two lamps, an organ
lamp and :a piano lamp,
donated by members of her
family in memory of their
mother.
Flowers were placed in, the
church on this special occaj
sion in loving memory of Mr.
and Mrs. Heber Eedy by
their family. After the 'ser-
vice lunch was 'served by
VV, members of the U.C.. and
asocial hour was enjoyed.
Ac named Neal the Wheel.
Found himself a beautiful deal.
All day he'd drive far
In his boss's bronze car
Then in' a leased Rolls
He'd moonlight at will.
To raise cash he' called Classified,
Sold his Ford the first time he tried
His "Rolls-plan" was neat--
Now he owns a whole fleet
Of hacks that are tres dignified.
ital. and Bye, accompanied by
organist. Mrs. Jean,Elliott.
Mrs, Margaret (Pentland)
Pritchard sang a solo,, For All
the Saints, in memory of
those who made this com-
munity. The Errington sist-
ers, Mrs. Diane Park, Mrs.
Penny Hodges, Mrs. Donna
Sue. MeClenaghan and Miss
Nancy Errington sang, Whis-
tours Elmira area
A quiet summer-wedding
took place at the home Of the
bride's parents in Quesnel,
B.C. on July 26, 1980, when
Mary Bobier, daughter of
Ted and Rachel Bobier,
Quesnel, B.C. became the
bride of Albert McQuillin,
son of Carmen and. Mary
McQuillin of Elora, Ontario.
The bride was attended by
her twin sister, Mrs. Marj-
orie Collinson, of Prince
:Horticulture Society George, B.C. The groom's
attendant was his brother,
Richard J. McQuillin of
London, Ontario.
A reception, followed at the
Barder Hotel in Ques-
nel.
• The happy couple left fora
month long trip to Ontario
where they will attend : the
National Square Dance Cdn-
vention in. Ottawa and the
MeQuillin family reunion in
Ashfield Park as' well as
visiting relatives in Ontario.
BOBIER - McQUILLIN
Attending the wedding
from Ontario Were CarMen
and Mary McQuillin and
their daughters, Peggy, Bet-
ty and Norma and 'also Ron
Bauman of Elora, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim McQuillin,
Sean and Kevin and Miss
Laurie Hewitson of Guelph.
Would Like To
DUNGANNON
On A Successful "125th Birthday"
All The Best In The Years Ahead