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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1991-01-09, Page 11Dungannon The hustle and bust o of the fes- ive season ns now behind alts and the fast pace of the last few months is gradually returning ing to normal. Many family members and old Mends returned to our village to help celarzw,t11 holidaye. Betty E ri n$ton of Milton visited with her mom and dad, George and Jean Ellington and her brother Bill. Spending time with the Erriligton fancily during the holidays also was Jean's . niece, Norma. Morgan of Larwood. Members of die Brindley family ily joined together at the home of Larry and Kelly Brindley for a Christmas Eve celebration. In atten- dancedance were Grandma Louise Brindley, Vi and Len Brindley and their children, including Kevin, Brenda and Bailey Schneider of Kitchener. Seventeen family mem- bers sat down to a delicious turkey dinner which was followed by the gift exchange. Celebrating the holidays with John and Marina Park of Dungan- non were daughter Glenda and Marc Panzevecchia, grandchildren Krystal and Joey and nephew Ray Ford, all of London, Wayne and Rosemary Park of Clinton, John and Jason Stanbury .».... .ra■yiv■■ -dilfi friend Elizabeth of Goderich, and Marina's brother Allan Petrie, also of Goderich. Gathering at the home of Lynda McNee of Dungannon on Boxing Day were her mother, Florence Reed of Goderich, and Donna and Jim Hayden of Port Albert with daughters, Laurie of Guelph and Linda. Holiday visitors with Frank Pentland and Belle Mole of Dun- gannon were Elizabeth and Ken Brooks of Port Stanley, Belle's daughter Marion Selo and sons, Rodney and Michael of London, Barbara Ellis and daughter, Stephanie of London, and Belle's daughter-in-law, Kay Mole and son Donnie of Sarnia. returns to normal UNGANNON by Sandra LYAoust them. were George ,and Patas soli Jeff Gibson of ' terloo ,19 i e L f B1ll ° Cell. Alberta. During the holidays, Pastor Enid Williams of Waterloo visited with Margaret Pritchard, of Goderich and with Frank and Belle. On New Fear's Eves Frank and Belle entertained- George and Pat Gibson and son Jeff, and Pastor Williams at the Mayfair Restaurant. Margaret Pritchard joined with Frank and Belle to celebrate New Year's Day. Miss Lucy Thompson was recently honoured at a birthday luncheon and tea. Harmonica music, supplied by Ernest Durnin was enjoyed by all. Many Wee:Ids and neighbours gathered to wish her well. Happy birthday, Lucy. A happy birthday wish goes out to Nicole Brindley, daughter of Larry and Kelly Brindley, who turned four years old on January 5. A little party was held in her honour on January 7. Relatives and friends called at DT_ #_� Manor .. January4 help . ryde Manor onto elp Miss. lye Carr, a former resident of Dungannon for many years, celebrate her 92nd. birthday. Our best wishes go out to you, Ive. A supper and social evening was held recently at the home of Lynda McNee of Dungannon in honour of Bernie Wiehle of Port Albert. Many friends and co-workers gathered to wish him well as he is leaving the area to journey to Papua, New Guinea to work with the native people in the field of agriculture. Bernie is a member of CUSO - Canadian University Students Over- seas - and will be in Papua for a period of two years. He is a former employee of W.G. Thompson and Sons Ltd. We too wish you well, Bernie, in this exciting new venture. Seniors News The weekly euchre parties got under way for 1991 on Wednesday, January 2 with 13 tables in action. The evening concluded with a On Christmas Day, Frank and Belle visited with George and Pat Gibson of Lucknow. Joining with three-way tie for nigh lady position. Thew ladies were Vera Pumas. Grace Errington and .d -Margaret Harkness. %w lady for theevenipg was Dorothy Williams. High gentleman for the evening was Torn Ymt ntvitla low man calm 172TM Mott,. A ‘Gciliimo wag by all. The next genet business meeting has been scheduled for ednes+ y, January 9 at 2 p.m. at the Seniors hallo Our village was saddened to learn of the passing of Joyce 'Caesar, a long4ime resident of the area, on Christmas Day. Joyce will be deeply missed by those who knew and loved her. Our heartfelt sym- pathy is extended to the family at his time. Church News The Intergenerational Service of worship was held , on Sunday, January 6 under the direction of Sunday School Superintendent Diane Park. The children par- ticipated throughout the service. The meditation was based on the Fourth Magi, and was delivered by Diane Park. During the service, the children sang Sound of the Bells, words about Christ's birth out to the tune of Jingle Bells. In the afternoon, the children returned to the church to participate in the birthday party for Jesus. An old fashioned putter ride was en- joyed by the children. When they returned to the church, a singsong was held. Chocolate cake and ice cream were served by the teachers. All in all, a real fun time. The Dungannon United Church Annual Meeting hasbeen-slated for January 27 at 12:15 p.m., -following the service. Nile United Church will hold their annual meeting on January 27- at 8 p.m. at the church. Donnybrook United Church's annual meeting will be held on January 20 at 12:30 p.m. and Trinity United Church will hold their meeting at 8 p.m. the same evening. Please plan to attend these meetings as they are an important part of the life of the church. If you have any news for this column, please call Sandra at 529- 7390. Pee Wee's host Landon team for game The Lucknow and rip ley Pee Wee's faced off for a game in the Lucknow arena on December 22. The Ripley squad gave a strong performance and the end result was another 1058 for the Lucknow team. They have played some good hock- ey ockey but against stronger teams. Hopefully the new year will see things turn around for this team. Scoring for Lucknow were David Adams with two and Steve Clarance with a single. Assists went to Eric Andrew and Steve Clarance. Final score Ripley 10, Lucknow 3. London vs Lucknow The Lucknow boys hosted a Pee SPORTS Wee team from London for an exhibition game on January 2. John S. Dalton, a member of this team, had started his minor hockey in Lucknow, playing with many of this same Lucknow team. , This was an evenly matched game and Lucknow was able to hold onto a tie until late in the third period when the visiting London squad was successful in scoring to break the tie. Lee Drennan scored both goals for Lucknow, with assists Thieves steal equipment Crime Stoppers of Grey -Bruce are seeking the public's assistance in the investigation of a break, enter and theft which occurred at the Owen Sound Campus of Georgian College located on 8th Street in Owen Sound, Ontario. The Owen Sound City Police report that sometime between 4.00 p,m. on May 15th and 1:30 p.m.' on May 16th of this year, items were stolen from the audio-visual department at Georgian College. A thief or thieves entered a classroom on the east side of the school and made off with a coloured television set and two VCRs. These units were safety -locked to an audio- visual cart. Police believe the safety locks seethring the equipment were cut and removed along with the stolen items. The actual time of the offence is unknown, as the school is open to students until 10:00 p.m. The stolen items are described as two half-inch Phillips video -cassette recorders and a 20 -inch Panasonic colour television. Total value of the property stolen is estimated at $1800.00. The serial numbers of the stolen items are on mord. If you feel you can help in this or any other case,' Crime Stoppers of Grey -Bruce are willin4 to pay a reward up to $1000 for information leading to an arrest. Call Crime Stoppers toll free at 1-800-205- 3787. 'lou nced not identify your- self. ourself. No one will know who you are. You will not have to testify in court. a going to Steve Clarance and Ed Courtney. Jason Kerr played a solid game between the pipes. Final score London 3, Lucknow 2. After the game hot dogs, cup- cakes and pop were served to both teams upstairs. A good end to the afternoon for everyone. Lucknow travels to Ripley tonight (January 9) for an 8:30 start. • The Pee Wee's will have to brush up on how to stay out of the penal- ty box, in order to enter the Esso Penalty Free Contest. This runs in January and ` February and teams have to play a penalty free game to qualify. Alzheimer research • from page 6 dosages of .non-prescription drugs (even ASA) are "not something to be fooled with," he says. More clinical tests need to be done to see if thee drugs can offer some protection from Alzheimer's or can slow it down. With testing going on in various centres arnund the world, McGeer hopes concrete evidedec will be available "in a year or so." Funding for McGeez's work has come from the American Health Assistance Foundation, the Alzheimer's Society of British Columbia, , and private donors. (Canadian Saida New) Luelinow eitzue 2eduesdj J uip 9$ 1991 Page 9 being offered at 00 SONS PORT ALBERT (Dungannon) Wednesday, Jarwary 1991 9:9O Sharp Cost 15.QQ To register 529-7901 ^••;?in;:;wi r:•�rrrn.�rgrw :•ws;:�;w;:R,�;E aw�� �a!:;:�* ;ti :� • firviF r►r Lunch provided MP 4111 SQN5 i.!IHMUTEQ Port Albert 529-7901 � THE Ill HALEMOON CLOTHES FOR HER WALKER'I'ON ' Announces Its Annual January 1/2 pRic SAL r for one day only _ Thurs. Jan. 17th from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.our entire stock of Fall & Winter Merchandise will be offered at a savings of - 5O%OFF regular price Members only may shop for this sale on Wed., Jan. 16th from 5 p.m. until 6 p.m. This sale does not include Linda Lundstrom La Parka coats & accessories. - Inquire about becoming a Half Moon member, phone 881-2294 or ask our Staff eiassic 7wliae% NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS We will be CLOSED MONDAYS as of Dec. 31, 1990. C&6'f3 &'/fe Store Hours: Tues Thurs 10AM-6PM Fri. 0 9AM o 9PM Sat. 9AM e 5PM 11' 202 Cayley St. 881O737 WALKERTON 8814740 dancer can be beaten. Please give generously. S.SXIET7 DU CANCER •