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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1980-12-03, Page 13tintended for last weekl DUNGANNON U.C.W. The December meeting cif Dungannon U.C.W, was held at the home of Bessie McNee on November 17 with 15 ladies in" aften-aWe. ' - Bessie *Nee opened the meeting and explained that since it was near November 11 the main theme "of the meeting was Remembrance. Elsie. Irvin read a poem, Why we Wear Poppies. Olive Blake read the scripture and a ilogifi, When DX MARIE PART( Ring,-followed by a•prayer by glsie Irvin. refrain. The offering was taken and Olive Blake gaVe prayer after which she circu lated some interestinig pings and pages from the Tweedsrnuir Book concern- ing: vets from this area: Elsie Irvin read an 'article, The Little Pilgrim. The Bessie McNee read an article from Mandate, OonS Kong Revisita.tion, Mr. Cowan sang a ,solo., When Peace like a River, with theiadiesjoiningillibe"- light of the evening was the presentation, of a life mem- bership to the president, Amy Wiggins, Bessie McNee Made the presentation and Denna Alton , pinned the U,C.W„ pin on Amy, who resPonded fittingly. Attly—W1Uilis—then, soak charge of the business which began with minutes of last meeting read by. Tinie Log- tenberg. Correspondence was. read from Alma College and from the Christian Re- Sonree Centre in . Mitchell requesting 'assistance. feasibility of having the Every Member Plan for the Observer again was dis- cussed. It .was felt that if those who subscribed to :the Observer last year contimOd di pay the U.C.W. and the session could share the cost difference to bring about the Every Member Plan. Amy Wiggins read the slate of officers' presented for P The crib • quilt recently completed by the' ladies was displayed and Donna .Alton offered to deli.rier it to Wing- harn Hospital. Elsie Irvin donated material for, another,-, Crib quilt which will go to 'OoderIO HOSpitaL It Was decided to have the December meeting in the' form of a. pot luck dinner at 7 p.m, on Deceinber 8 in church basement with 'Ash. field members bringing first, course and West Wawandsh of, the congregation are wel- come. The ladies •suggested` that ' instead Of a gift ex- change they give money for White. Gift to add to the Sunday School donation. Tinie Logtenberg read a humorous. feature, Cleaning Out my' kitchen.draire-f: • , The meeting was adjourn- ed and lunch, was' Served. Hostesses were Elsie Irvin' and bonna Young. • SOCIAL NEWS Congratulations to Jim and Bev Reed on the• birth of a new son,. Adam Allan, 8 lb.' 1 oz, Adam is a new brother for Jesse and was born on Fri- day, November 21st, in Women's. College Hospital. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs! Bill Park spent Sunday in Goderich with Mr. and Mrs: Stephen Park and Holly, when Holly celebrated her first birthday. Brad Park spent the weekend with his grandParents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashton in Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. perk Log. tenberg spent a week in Surrey, B.C. with Tinie's 'sister, Pietie, , Mr, and Mrs. Hank Kragtandjariaily„),vho Celebrated their 25th' wed, ding anniversary. • Christmas .must just around the corner inding by the crowds of people who lined the: streets in Goderich on Saturday to 'view the floats, especially the jolly old fellow on the last float__ A good crowd was. in it-- tendance at the Agriculture Hall on Saturday night 'to' extend best wishes to newly- weds, Ken and Cheryl Gir- vin, at. their open reception. DUNGANNON UNITED •CHURCH Mr. George Cowan , spoke on, A Time to Renew our Faith, and his story for the children was, The Shoemak- er and his Guest Mr. Cow- an explained: to-the children that it was the first Sunday of Advent and Showed-them the Advent.. wreath with., two purple candles.' for repent. mice, one pink candle forJoy and a white candle for Jesus On his birthday, He ,Called on Andrew Olenn. to light the first purple candle which re- Mained lit during the Service, The choir sang, The Ad- vent of our Qed'. 'Next Sunday, December 7 is ..'W,hite_Olft Sunday,,aut Sunday School' will Partici- pate in the service. BROOK8111W BROADCAST By Rhonda McMichael and Janke Cook On Saturday, the 22nd our school went to Goderich to 'compete in a tournament,. :The junior Girls,are.the only_ ones that won the pennant. Intervie'ws were held on Wednesday-This was also a Professional DeVelopment Day,. Some of the teaehers visited Pheasant Run School in Erin Mills. The schdol provided ,skating tixne at Locknow arena on Friday. A high percentake of.the sthd- ents enjoyed the skating. We welgoine Mrs, Graham back to school. Cathy Balt= is getting better every day.' To the rest of our sick, 'Get Well Soon!" Mr. Cameron had stitches in his lips after an accident in the bitsh on Saturday when a branch hit him. BY VALETTA EMERSON On VVednesday Victor Eno. erson took a black out'spell and , fell cutting his face requiring a few stitcheS and, is a 'patient atWingliam and 'District Hospital. The corn inhhity wishes hini a speedy recovery. Steven, Irwin of London; where he is studying .a .'s speCial course,. . spent the weekend' at his home here. Mis. Fred Tiffin ,on Friday accompanied`` Rusgel and Gary Chapman to St Jos-. eph'S Hospital; London, to visit with Fred, Tiffin;...whotn.-• we ''.are happy to , report is doing as well -as' can be. expected, Since his. surgery. The storms bringing snow are 'really 'doing their. duty. SOrnetinaes the roads are slippery and. when so many ' cars- end up--in the ditch al1- should proceed-with caution so' as• not to have to use brakeS. Visitors on Sunday with Fred Tiffin at St. Joseph's Hospital were Mrs. Fred Tiffin, Dive Gibb and Wit. ford Clipperton. Chalmert, Presbyterian Church on Sunday held their last Sunday School seSsion for 1980. They held their first Christmas concert practise at 2 p,m, inthe afternoon, pre paring for the conceit Dec- ember 22. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Beecroft and Karen and Hugh • Sinnamon .visited with Mr. and Mrs„ Leon Russell of Wingharn who at one time lived in Beecroft's house To Celebrate Michael. Lew. is' birthday On Sunday were Mr. and Mrs,. Ronald Cotd. tes, Mr. and Mrs. Tom ler and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Empery and Craig of Aub- urn. `.3. Last week Whiteehurch Women's Institute presented, a program at Pinecrest Man- or for the residents, Mrs. Agnes Farrier was pianist.. Mrs. Lorne Durnin played the auto harp and Robert Solomah, the mouth organ. They kept the residents busy toe tapping. Attending the funeral of their brother, Elgin Purdon on Monday at Detroit were Mrs. Isobel Tiffin, Mrs. Cassie MciArbray and Jack McIntyre accompanied by Relison Falconer. Elgin grew to manhood in this commun- to Detroit:where he leaves to mourn his loss his wife; six daughters and two sons'. The funeral was held on Monday' in Detroit. • • On Wednesday' Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Straker were in London for a. short visit with their son, Douglas prior to his moving to Alberta to seek • employment. On Friday •evening Mr. and. Mrs. George . Webster, Mr.• and. Mrs. Art Burrows, MrS.• Agnes Farrier and Al bert Coultes gathered at the home of :Mr. and< Mrs. Tony Straker for an evening of cards to celebrate.George Webster's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Speiran of Brussels were Sunday visitors with her • parents, Mr,. and Mrs. Gor- don Rintoul. Suriay visitors with" WC " and Mrs. Gary Rintoul and Kevin were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corey of Clinton and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.. John Tyndal of St. Jacobs. Mrs, Murray Sinnarnon and daughter, Tabatha eof Seaforth were Sunday visit- or's with Mr:;-and Mrs. E. W. I3eecroft and Karen. Mr. and Mrs.: Walter Elliott attended the Feciera- .tion convention in Toronte Monday to Thursday laSt week, The 4-H Achievement Day for the project, Food for Friends was held' last Mon- day evening in Teeswiter attended by the Whitechurch -club, Lori Ann and Marilyn Jamieson, Cecelia Chandler, Lorie Falconer., Kendra Pur,:, don and Janet Laidlaw and their leaders, Mrs. Archie Purdon and Mrs. Walter Elliott, Mrs. Lonie Falconer received Advance Honours and Mrs. Archie Pardon re- ceived a 5 year leader's certificate. All the other girls received their spoons for' completing the project. Mrs, Barbara Carey of Kitchener visited Sunday with 'her parentS, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rtntoul visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. DaVe Oberholtrer and family of WaterloO and celebrated Julie's birthday. Mrs. Rintoul remained and visited other's of the family returning, home on Wednes- day. ity and went 'as a young chap Maybe you aren't old enough to reMember, but I'm sure you've heard about the old fashioned country banker. Eve'ry town had one, and he knew all of his customers personally. He was the "finaciar man who ranked with the preacher, the doctor and the school principal when people were looking for authoritative advice. Most of his business was done through the one account that mostOeciple had. The account they used to keep their money safe, and the one they could write a cheque on accasionally. Well, believe it or not, those kind of financial people are.still around, and they work at Standard Trust, Your Standard Trust Manager is as modern aS today i f, you consider the resources at his disposal, but his idea of financial service is more akin to the legendary service of the past. Standard Trust has eVen Contiribedlo operate on the single account— basis. The Same kind of account you have heard abot it, where you can keep your money safe and handy, and even write a cheque now and then if you want to. We call it simply, the "One Account" because it's the only account we have. We even give yqu a Passbook and keep it up to date for you whenever you bring it in, so that you know where you stand, Come in to Standard Trust for some Country Style Personal Financial Service, and open your One Account with us. STANDARD TRUST 237 JOSEPHINESTREET WINGHANI0 ONTARIO Tel. 357-2022 sat4V,o,no: .wootAC u;ir