The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-11-29, Page 23Dungannon A
BY MARY BERE
SOCIAL NEWS
The Agricultural Society
held a card party at the hall
on Wednesday at which
there were eight tables. The
prizes were as follows; lad-
ies' high, Mrs. Evelyn Er-
rington; men's high, Charles
Mills; ladies' " low, Mrs.
Louise Brindley; men's low,
Terry Brown.. The door prize
was won by George Sillib.
Over lunch those in attend-
ance voted unanimously in
favour of holding another
card party at the, hall on
Wednesday, December/5th.
A speaker from Wintario is
to be present at the monthly
meeting of the Agricultural
Society at the hall on Monday
evening, November 27th.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Blake (nee Pat
Ryan) of Cambridge on the
birth of a daughter on Satur-
day, November 25th, a wee
sister for Becky and Kara, a
granddaughter for Mrs. Cecil
Blake and for Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Ryan, Goderich.
Mrs. Ross McNee observ-
ed her 92nd birthday quietly
on Saturday with Mr, and
Mrs. Graham McNee.
Guests were her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Les Johnston, Nile and
granddaughter, Mrs. Joy
Vella, Seaforth. Joy spent
the weekend at the McNee
home and attended the Bere-
Culbert wedding on Friday
evening.
Visitors on Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Mc-
Nee were Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Orr, and °Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Orr from near Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eedy,
Jennifer., Megan and Timmy
of Mississauga, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Irvine Eedy.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. David Bere (nee
Dorothy Culbert) who were
married on Friday evening,
November 24th, in Dungan-
non United Church with
buffet supper and reception
following at Safford Hall.
They will reside in a mobile
home on the east side of
Dungannon.
Mr., and Mrs. Gordon
Neabei and three .children of
Caledon visited Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Culbert on the
weekend and attended the
Bere-Culbert wedding. Mrs.
Neabel is Doris' sister, Mar-
garet.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Dauphin (nee
Heather Park) on the birth of
a son, Michael, on November
13th, a brother for Holy,
Sarah, and Rebecca.
Mrs. Eldon Austin has had
a very anxious time the last
few weeks as her father, Joe
Finleon, is gravely ill in
Wingham Hospital following
a stroke, and her brother,
Tom Finleon, was hospitaliz-
ed in Goderich:
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Erring-
ton visited Evelyn's sister,
Mrs. Melinda Nivins in Clin-
ton at the home of her daugh-
ter, Ruby, Mrs. Roy Pickard,
on Sunday. Melinda is mak-
ing a good comeback after a
long illness during the past
year.
Mrs, Les Schultz is a
patient in Winghint Hospital
since early in the week.
Congratulations JO Mr.
and Mrs. John Linton (nee:
Dawson) of Edmonton, on
the birth of a on, Colin
rk:izlturai Society
Arthur, on November 17th, a
brother for Alisa and Mark, a
grandson for Mr. and Mrs.
K. K. Dawson.
Visitors on .the weekend
with Mrs. Mary Bere and
with Kathie and John Stan -
bury were Marybelle and
Dwight Aldham, Johnny,
Greg and Larissa of Ingle-
wood; Maylin and John Bere,
Karen and David of London;
Ruth Bere Austin of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Irvin
attended the wedding of Mel
Ritchie and Jane Watson in
Blyth on Saturday. Congratu-
lations are extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Ritchie. Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Blundell
visited the Irvins on Sunday.
Mrs. Jim McFadzen of
Guelph called on her cousin,
Mel Jones, on Friday:
DUNGANNON
UNITED CHURCH
Sunday was observed as
Missions Sunday in the Unit-
ed Church and Rev: C. G.
Westhaver preached on the
topic, "Our God is a Mission-
ary God". The children's
story was entitled, " A Day
with the Cheng Family". The
choir sang the anthem, "The
Advent of our God", directed
by the organist, Mrs. Jean
Elliott.
The United Church publi-
cation on Stewardship, "Pe-
ople, Living Love", was dis-
tributed in the pews to help
the parish become aware of
how givings to Missions are
being used, in different parts
of the world. Special envel-
opes will be circulated later
in December for World Out-
reach donations.
Beginning next Sunday the
church service at Dungannon
will beat 11.00 a.m. as a new
schedule takes effect for the
winter months.
The Willing Workers are
still accepting donations of
appropriate articles (good
used clothing, children's
toys, games, foodstuffs, etc.)
for their Christmas Tea and
Bazaar on the afternoon of
Saturday, December 9.
Please contact .Mrs: Penny
Hodges or Mrs. Joanne
Whitney if you wish to
donate.
The annual "Birthday Par-
ty for Jesus", for the child-
ren of. the Sunday School will
be on the evening of Decem-
ber 21st:
Sunday, December 10th, is
White Gift Sunday, with
packaged White Gifts and
donations of money going to
Family Services (Children's
Aid) of Huron County. The
loose offering at Dungannon
on that Sunday will go to
White Gift, also.
Next Sunday is the first
Sunday of the four that make
up the Advent season.
Christmas carols will be sung
on all four Sundays. The
lighting of the Advent cand-
les by the children will begin
on Sunday, December 17 and
will be restricted to two
Sundays
DUNGANNON CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
The M.Y.F. group had a
banquet on Friday evening at
the home of Murray and
Ruth Martin. After the meal
they were entertained by the
showing of'two films.
The teachers and pupils of
the Sunday School are busy
preparing for the Christmas
program to be held on the
evening of December 10
Special
are to be held next weekend,
Friday through Sunday, with
Lester. Kehl from Floradale
as speaker. Saturday night is
Youth Night.
BROOKSIDE HAPPENINGS
BY JANICE POLLOCK
AND MANDY MILER
Brookside School teams
L noir Swami: Weesesday, November 29, J978 --moo 23
participated in the Volleyball
tournament at Goderich on
Saturday. The boy's. team
Lost in a game with Colborne
School, won a. game against
Kingsbridge, but were put
out when they lost to St.
Mary's team, The girl's team
card party •
were unsuccessful in their
games. Teachers Ross Er-
rington and Vianne Tresi*e
accompanied the Brookside
pupils.
The girl's school hockey
teams had a practice at
Lucknow Arena on Friday,
November 17th.
In the boy's game . on
Wednesday, the Flyers with
captain George Alton won
over the Flames (captain
Jamie Here) with a score of 6
3.
Partjcipatein canal's FinpkinentTaxCretlitPrognth.
The Employment Tax
Credit Program was
introduced by the Cr( )vern-
ment of Canada to stim-
ulate employment in the
private sect()l.
In essence, we're encour-
aging you t() expand your
\V()rk f )r'ce 1)y pi%)Viding a
tax break for t'()UI' business.
The potential annual
tax credit for each new em-
'))1()`'ee is Over $3,000. And
there is no limit to the
number of new employees
you can hire.
Now, by using the expe-
rience we've gained st) far,
we've changed the program
to) make it even more
attractive.
1'p to 33V3"0 more tax credit.
The maximum term for
the tax credit has been
increased from nine to 12
months for each new
employee.rfhat means up to
33' 30A) more tax credit.
Greater eligibilitti:
We have expanded the
number and types of busi-
nesses eligible to benefit.
Now'alm()tit every 1 usiness
that's been operating in
Canada for a year or more
can jour in.
\%uler choice of new employees.
Now, almost anyone
who's unemployed and regis-
tered at a Canada Employ-
ment Centre for a minimum
of two weeks is eliglI) t1.
A minimum of red tape.
We've simplified the
procedure, so ;you can do the
whole thing, from begin-
ning-to
egin-
ningto end, with just two
single -page forms.
For full details on the
program, contact any
Canada Employment Centre/
Canada Manpower Centre.
CAN YOU IGNORE
POSSIBLE TAX CREDIT
OF $3,000 OR MORE?
i
Employment and
111 Pr Immigration Canada
Mi
B,ud`Cullen; i
IY!S!!
,tau<#<
Emptoi et
Immigration Canada
Bud Cullen, Miniatre