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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-03-29, Page 21flungannon, BY MARY BEBE SOCIAL NEWS 4 Mrs. Alice Cloutier of Toronto is spending some time with her daughter Lynn, Mrs. Alec Chisholm and Alec and her new grandson, Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stirling, Darlene and Harold of Thamesville visited Betty's parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvin on the weekend. Mrs. Cecil Blake returned home on Wednesday -.after spending the past five weeks in Wingham with Mrs. Atkinson. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. Jack Rivett who passed away in Owen Sound Hospital, where he had been taken from the nursing home in Wiarton where he had been residing. The funeral took place at Stiles Funeral Home in Goderich on Monday, March 27 with in- terment in Dungannon cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reid of Goderich and Mr: and Mrs. Bob Thompson and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken McNee on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rivett and Shelley returned home from Florida this week. Ivan and Emma had spent the winter in the South and Shelley joined them a few weeks ago and returned with them,. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Errington visited Evelyn's sister, Mrs. Melinda Nivins at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cladwell, Clinton, on Saturday. Melinda just recently got out of the hospital after a relapse of virus pneumonia but is gaining strength now. Mrs. W. A. Stewart spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Durnin at Dunlop. Mr. and Mrs. George Ribey of Seaforth visited Ruth's mother, Mrs. Amy Wiggins on Sunday. Leonard Kohnert, Duane Rivett and Jamie Bere went to Wainfleet on Friday with the Lucknow pee wee hockey team to take part in the Little N.H.L. Tourney there. They returned on Saturday, having won a game against Kingsville 3-2 and lost a game with Pelham 3-0. Each boy on the team received an inscribed puck as a souvenir. They were billetted in homes around Wainfleet on Friday night. Ronnie Delberge of Auburn is one of the team who went also. The boys were delighted that their team jackets arrived in time to wear to the tourney. Mr. Wayne Jerome as team manager was in charge of the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rivett, Marty, Alan and Scott were in Wainfleet last week while Alan and Scott participated in the Little N.H.L. Tourney with the Lucknow Bantam hockey team which received the consolation prize for the C division. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. Ed Smith who died in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich after an extended illness. His funeral was on Monday, March 27 at Stiles Funeral Home. Art and Judy McMichael and family visited last weekend with Art's sister, Leta and her husband Terry PRE- SEASON SPECIAL "THE 2549 LINE" 100% PURE SISALANA FIBRE auPER SISALANA FIBRE IG G 1 1'I II ItA11r1 'INC,I 1 11110 110 w‘.' IAI 1' t' UCP rillI KIWI Kpl.l tN t)1 ' 1 K N'�,IN 30018A�t1hiAIfUtA011061 NUI,KUOINI, AOIN'�I(I' PER SISALANA FIBRE GUARANTEED iq M% SU t uNll�tso Avan.WEIGNI PER GALE GROSS 40 L6. NEI 99 l8. t 11.69 k9 putiat G4 ui'15MPILI. "N"`""/1""1""i—ii • 10,000 ft. • 300 Ibs. Average Tensile Strength, • 135 lbs. Average Knot Strength • 40 Ibs. per Bale PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL MARCH 31,1978 OR WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, Mar. 29, 1978—Page 21 Davis in Mississauga. The McMichael's then went on to visit Jan and Pat Brouillette, former Dungannon residents,. who now live near Marlbank in the Tweed area. Mrs. Ruth Austin of Toronto, Mrs. Marybelle Aldham, Johnny, Greg and Larissa of Ingle -wood, John and Maylin Bere, Karen,,and David of London visited Mrs. Mary Bere on the weekend. John and Kathie Stanbury of Goderich and Gerry and David Bere joined the family group on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Wm..Petrie of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Petrie and family of Kin- cardine, and John and Kathie Stanbury of Goderich visited Mr. and Mrs. John Park on Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Hodges spent a few days last week in University Hospital, London. Matthew and Andrew Ott of Kitchener are spending this week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Eedy. DUNGANNON UNITED CHURCH A capacity congregation was in attendance on Sunday morning for the Service of Confirmation and Reception into Membership and Easter Communion Service. Mrs. Carol Reed was the organist and Mrs. Debbie Culbert sang two beautiful songs, "I Walked in the Garden" and "The Holy City". The Reverend C. G. Westhaver conducted the service of Confirmation and Reception into Membership before the Sunday School retired to their room. After six weeks of instruction in a Communicants Class, those received into the membership of the church by the rite of confirmation were: Jeffrey Alton; Joanne Culbert, Jennifer Drennan, David Errington, Janet Godfrey, Tim Hodges, Simon Logtenburg, Mrs. Linda - McNee, Mrs. Sandra McWhinney, Glenda Park-. Barry Smyth and Lila Stewart. Mrs. Gary Sproul was welcomed into the membership of the Dungannon congregation by transfer from the Nile congregation. Each of those received on profession of faith received a copy of the "Good News" Bible as a gift from the congregation.' These were presented by Mr. Lorne Hasty, Clerk of the Session. Rev. Westhaver extended a warm welcome to visitors and spokebriefly on the topic, "Easter Joy". The Order for Communion on the bulletin was followed with minister and congregation sharing the responses. The Sunday School viewed the film -strip, "Jesus is Lord". The nursery was in operation downstairs. This is how the date for Easter was chosen: The Council of Nicaea, meeting in 325 A.D. decided that Easter should"be ob- served on the ,Sunday following the first full moon after the arrival of spring. It was known as the "Feast of the Resurrection" and the decree was an attempt to bring order into the ob- servance where there had been some dispute and diversity of practice. Easter was in the earliest days, a favourite time for baptism (of adults professing faith) into church membership. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Even though Easter Sun- day morning began with sleet and cloud, about 40 people turned out to the Sunrise Service at the Christian Fell"owship Church. The Mennonite Youth Fellowship group was in charge of the service. The song, "Morning Has Broken" was sung by the young people and various readings of scripture, story and message were given by the members. After the service a Fellowship break- fast was enjoyed in the basement of the church. The Adult Bible Study will be held this week at the home CONTINUED ON PAGE 23 1977 PONTIAC, Parisienne Brougham, 4 door 1977 CHEV IMPALA, 2 door, with airconditioning, Tots of extras . 1976 LA MANS, stationwagon. 1975 ASTRA, hatchback 2 - 1975 CHEV IMPALAS, 4 door hardtops, 1 with air conditioning and 1 without 1975 FORD, Custom, 4 door sedan 1975 CHEVELLE, 2 door hardtop - 1976 PONTIAC LE MANS, 4 door, air conditioned 1974 BUICK CENTURY, 2 door 1973 CHEVELLE, 2 door hardtop 1973 PONTIAC BROUGHAM, 4 door 1973 CHEV IMPALA, 4 door hardtop 1973 PONTIAC, La mans 1977 CHEV ' TON, with 4 wheel drive 3 - 1973 FORDS, 1 ton cab and chassis 2 -1973 CHEVS, ' ton, 4 speed automatic 1975 G.M.C. '/2' ton pickup 1974 FORD LV 750, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed rear axle, 10.20 tiros 1973 CHEV, 50 series A number of vans from 1974 -1976. Some VSs, some 6 cylinder, some CHEVS and soma FORDS • •••••••••••••• •••••••••••• BRUSSELS MOTORS BP Service Station — Phone 8874173