The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-11-22, Page 20•..'•'17,,T.17,[1717•7••- , ... , .,,T,•
1 w :li1Ns to uprose my sincere
lation tOr Hi. stuprpO r't: 'Ivan me for Reeve ;
Wgt the Township on November 13th.
•
I wish to cempplimerlit Finlay MacDonald for
the gored`campaign and for his pas service on. ,
Thank you
Loft Witt*" Abeam
Twit Yourself To A lbw......
or
roir T.V. 1 Sothic
11
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BY MAjY:.BERE
SOCIAL NEWS
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Petrie (nee
Elizabeth Black) who cele-
brated their 55th wedding
anniversary at dinner with
their family and grandchild-
ren at the Candlelight Inn,
Goderich on Sunday evening.
Their, wedding date was
November 21st, 55 years ago
and Mrs. Petrie will observe
, her 80th birthday on Novem-
ber 23.
Everett and Georgie Fin-
nigan were honoured 'with a
dinner for the immediate
family at the Candlelight Inn
on November 12 to mark
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary. Their daughter Gwen
and son-in-law, Don Manz,
and family., hosted the event,
which was quietly observed
as Mrs, Finnigan is in poor
health.
About 50' people gathered
at the United Church on
Saturday evening to enjoy
the 50th wedding anniver-
sary dinner for Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McGee who recently
moved from Dungannon to
Blyth.. Gordon Montgomery
was master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Diane Park, their
granddaughter, introduced
those present. Rev. C. G.
Westhaver and Harold Er-
rington spoke briefly. Mr.
and Mrs. McGee responded
and David Errington thanked
the ladies for the delicious
meal. A very important guest
at the dinner and at the open
house, which followed at the
home of Harold and Dorothy
Errington was, Mrs.., Elsie
Haney, Mrs- McGee's moth-
er, whois 93 years young.
Russell Johnston was tak-
en to Wingham Hospital- on
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.
John Johnston of Toronto
visited John's mother in
Dungannon and called on his
father in the hospital. Mr.
Johnston suffers consider-
able pain.
Jack Caesar spent a week
brat�
in Antigua " recently with a
group of clients.
Grant and Lynda 'Sowerby,
Barbara Blake and Scott
Dickson of Toronto spent the
weekend with. Mrs. Cecil
Blake. Grant and Lynda also'
visited Grant's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom`-Sowerby in
Goderich Township, Faye'
Dustow of Goderich also
visited Mrs. Blake's home on
Sunday.
DUNGANNON CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
The Glad Tidings Men's
Quartet from Elmira was in
charge of the service at the
Christian Fellowship Church
on Sunday evening. There
was a good turnout to hear
the many beautiful hymns
they sang.
DUNGANNON
UNITED CHURCH
"Great Apostolic Certain-
ties", was the topic of Rev.
C. G. Westhaver's sermon
on Sunday morning.
The children's story was,
"About Flying Saucers and
UFOs". The choir sang the
anthem, "Joyful, joyful, we
adore Thee", under the dir-
,ection of the organist, Mrs.
Jean Elliott.
The Sunday School teach-
ers and officers . meet on
Tuesday evening in the Sun-
day School room.
'Anyone interested in sing-
ing is invited to•come out and
join the choir.
The Willing Workers wel-
come donationsof used
clothing, games, toys, etc.
for their Christmas Tea and
Bazaar to be held in Dec-
ember.
DUNGANNON W.I.
Due to the Area Conven
tion in' London on November
1, the regular meeting was
held on the 8th at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Black. The
president, Mrs. George Er-
rington, conducted the busi-
ness. The minutes, financial
report, and correspondence
were read by Mrs. Harry
Girvin, secretary -treasurer.
A letter ,was received and
BODY REPAIRAil
PAINTING
We'll Make .Your Car
Look tike New Again
Bring your car to us. We'll look it over,
give •y" ou an estimate and repair, paint
and finish to look like new. That's right,
like new!
Bob: Bergman' Auto Body
2NDit 141.014i. APPROLIMILIS FRom LUGCNOW
HOURS MON,-FR1.1{' A,M.-4 pally.
S'AT. $ A.M:42 100N
consideration is being given
to a grant from Wintario. ;re
Culture and 'Recreation. :Dur-
ing the winter the completion
of the local history book is
the group's project.
Mrs. E. Black, who attend-
ed the Home Decorating
program at Clinton, told
about the new ideas demon-
strated. The Huron County
bursary is 75c a member to
be paid individually. The
annual Christmas party is
being arranged by the
Branch Directors with the
choice being to "eat out".
Exchange of gifts is to be
• $1.50.
Mrs. Girvin gave a good
report on the Area Conven-
tion held November 1 and 2
in London. It was decided not
to take the Federated News
magazine.
The program' on Canadian
Industries was in charge of
Mrs. Roy Robson. A contest
on farm , machinery proved
very interesting with Mrs.
Clifford Purdon and Mrs.
Robt. Irvin having perfect.
Mrs. George Errington gave
a reading entitled, "A Patch-
work Quilt". Mrs. Robson
spoke of nickel at Sudbury,
and the lady with the most.
Canadian nickels ' in her
a
saw the CN Tower, the Royal'
Ontario Museum and walked
down 'University Avenue too
the Parliament Ruildings,
While there, they " saw M.
Murray Gaunt, NIPP,. and
Jeffrey Fillrnore, their class.'
mate, who has been serving
as a page at the Parliament
these last few weeks. All in
all, the students enjoyed the
trip and gained a lot from it.
School hockey has started
for another season. There are
three boy's teams: Butchers
with captain Steve Alton;
Flyers, with captain George
Alton; Flames, with Jamie
Bere as captain. The first
game was played after school
on Wednesday, November
15th with a score Flames 3,
Butchers 2.
The girls played their first
gamer on Friday.
On Tuesday morning Mr.
Marshall Lawrence of Papua,
New Guinea, came to the
school to talk to Grades 3, 4,
5 and 6 about life in New
Guinea where he and his wife
and family of four boys have
spent the last ten years. Mr.
- and Mrs. Marshall are mis-
sionaries and translators of
the Bible and' have studied
the culture, and language of
the people of the tribe ; they
work with, so they can
interpret the Bible to these.
people in " terms they can
understand and relate to. He
stressed .'that these people,
though their customs may
appear primitive to us, ,are
humans like us, with human
strengths and weaknesses
and different responsibilit-
ies.' They,are as well able to
function in their element as
we do in' ours. There are
about 700 languages' in ' New •
Guinea and English ' ""was
chosen as the official 'langu-
age so the children who go to
school get their lessons in
English. If they wish to go on
past Grade 6 they must leave
home and stay in town where
there is a High School. The,
language of the tribe . the
Lawrence's work with has
never before been written
down.
purse was Miss Beth McCon-
nell. Mrs. Robson concluded—
the program with a poem on
Remembrance Day. -
It was decided tohave the
Christmas ; Party on :Decem-
ber 8, at Carlow Hall, with.
Tiger Dunlop W.I. ladies.
catering. Each member may
bring a friend. .
The next regular meeting
in January will be at the
home of Mrs. Clifford Par-
don when Mrs. Warren . Zinn
will show pictures.
Lunch hostesses were
Mrs. Mary Errington and
Mrs. Fred Young.
BROOKSIDE HAPPENINGS
BY MANDY MILLER
AND'JANICE POLLOCK
On Tuesday, November
14th, the Grade 8 students
took a bus trip to Toronto,
accompanied by Mrs. Ander-
son and Mr. Jewitt. They.
Olivet
BY LORRAINE McGUIRE
Mrs. Russell Tout -of Kin-
cardine and Mrs. Ray Hamil-
ton are visiting with relatives
for a couple of days this week
in St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett
and family of London spent
last weekendat their sum-
mer home here.
Mrs. Walter Black and Jim
visited last Friday with Mrs.
Henry Howe who is a patient.
in the Listowel Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mc-
Guire and Christopher visit-
ed on Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reeves
and Susan of Ripley.
Mrs. Walter Black invited
a number of neighbours and
friends to a Liquid Embroid-
ery demonstration last Mon-
day evening at her home.
TOMNSH1P OF KINLOSS
2nd .instalment
Taxes Due November 30th, 1978
Payable at. Bank of Montreal
..or Royal Bank, Lucknow
W.F. Hawthorne
Tax Collector