HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-09-01, Page 13Enjoy sightseeing via motor bikes
Wayne and Dawn Tucker
UNGANNON
celebrated their 16th anniversary
Aug. 27 by sight seeing around the
Ganonoque area and the Thousand
Islands on their motor bikes. -
Previously they were accom-
panied by son Billy and daughter
Jennifer, on a motorcycle trip of the
states of New York and Maryland.
Congratulations to Wendy Rivett,
. daughter of Arnold and Audrey, and
James Hooisma, who were married
Aug. 28 at the Ripley United
Church. The reception followed at
. the Sutton Park Inn, Kinard' e,
Ross and Bernice Ifenry ''and
immediate family members attended
the wedding of their grandson Jus-
tin Henry to Tracy Tonin, at Inger-
soll, Aug. 14. Justin is the son of
Douglas and Jeanette Henry of
London, formerly of this area. ,
The Errington/Pannabecker
, families attended the wedding of
Scot Davidson and Tammy Rau,
Aug. 21 at St. Boniface Catholic
Church, Zurich. Scot is the son of
Ken and Sandra (Errington) David-
son of Komoka.
Cindy and Bill McConnell and
daughter Erin, Surrey, B.C., at-
tended the Davidson/Rau wedding,
and 10 days visiting family and
friends. Their quite time was spent
at a family cottage at Point Clark,
Gere sisters Sandra and Audrey
and families joined them.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Lily Rivett, who passed
away Aug. 21 at Huronview, Clin-
ton, her 97th year.
Visitation was at the Beattie -Fal-
coner Funeral Home, Clinton, with
"interment in Dungannon
Cemetery.
Lily was the wife of the late
George Rivett and mother of Al-
bert, Bernadine, Ida, Leonard, Ar-
nold, Joan, James and Wesley. She
was predeceased by two daughters,
Vera and Joyce.
Nine tables . of euchre were in
play at the Dungannon Senior
Citizen Centre Aug. 25 with Jim
Errington, Elmer Frommer, Kay
McCormick, Louise Brindley and
Ila Pollock in the winner's•circte.
Congratulations to Deloris and
Tom Culbert' who celebrated their
21st anniversary that day.
Kathleen Glen, an August
birthday, celebrant baked .a cake.
Assisting with the blow out were
Roy Burchill, Harold Gardiner,
Stuart Chamney and Tom Culbert.
Other birthday celebrants were
Gordon McGratton, Isabel Kil-
patrick, Cecil Pollock, Dorothy
Williamson, Chester Finnigan, Beth
Dickson, Marie Park, Tom Phillips.
The Hayden twins, Jim and Bill,
and Sherri Lynn who was visiting
her grandmother a week ago, also
have August birthdays.
Upcoming events at .the Seniors
Centre include the general meeting,
a pot luck supper and a monthly old
tyme dance. Call Margaret Er-
rington for further information and
dates. •
--Church- -and- -Sunday --Seh
programming begins Sept. 12 at all
four points of the Dungannon
Union Pastoral charge, with Debbie
Hawkins and Micheline Montreuil
conducting the services.
The Alton family Teunion was
held at the summer residence of
Elgin and Jean Alton, Harriston
with 62 members of the Wesley and
Mae Alton family attending.
Sister Ruby and Verdun Roulton,
London, brothers Leonard and Mary
Alton, London, Wilmer and
Dorothy Alton, Winnipeg were
present along with five children of
Elgin and Jean - daughters,
Elizabeth and Glen Ruegge, Harris -
ton and three children; Virginia and
Jim Nelemans, Wingham and five
children; Cindy and Jeff Grose,
Drayton and family of three; son
Danny and Stephanie, Mount Forest
and son Thomas and Michael of
Toronto. Unable to attend were son
John, and Tracy and two children
from Calgary.
An aunt, Vera Purves of Luck-
now,'and cousins from the surroun-
ding areas attended.
It is good to see Bob Stothers
sitting on his main street veranda
after his hospital extension. Wel-
come home!
Newlyweds, Brad and Trish Black
have purchased the home of the
Turner family at the north' end of
the village.
Laurie and Randy Turner and
sons, Paul and Darryl, have taken
up residence in Oakville.
Congratulations to Renate and
Ray Ulch on their 35th wedding
anniversary on Aug. 30. They were
honored at a family reunion in
Windsor on the weekend.
Ruth Anne Durnin, daughter of
Ross and Lois, commenced a three-
year business administration course,
on Aug. 30, in the co-op program at
Georgian College, Barrie.
Jim and Margaret Errington were
Tuesday overnight guests of Jim's
sister, Jean and Ivan Henderson,
Sauble Beach.
Weekend visitors at the Hender-
sons were Jean's aunt Cora and Bill
Caesar, Goderich.
Jamie Bere and Tracey Freel, of
London, future newlyweds, were
the guests of honor at a Bere family
gathering at the Senior's Centre,
Aug. 22. Approximately 60 friends
and relatives attended from Rainey
River, Brampton, Kincardine, Pais-
ley, Goderich, Londesboro, London,
Kinloss, Port Albert and Dungan-
non.
Donna Hayden conducted a
people -mingling contest and gave
out prizes for various occasions.
Melody King of Rainey River was
one of those coming the longest.
distance. '011ie and Mickey and
daughter, Keli, friends of John and
Maylin Bere received a prize for
travelling from Washington, D.C.,
USA:
Donna read an address to the
bride and groom: and each guest
signed their name and address in a
book. Nieces' Jennifer and Laura
Bete and Kelly Sartori-Bere assisted
in presenting the many useful gifts.
Jamie and Tracey extended their
appreciation and invited guests to
look at family albums.
Mary Bere was surprised when.a
birthday party, in honor of her 70th
on Aug. 24, followed. A birthday
cake wasenjoyed and many cards,
gifts and well wishes given by
those in attendance.
Later at the home of her son,
David, her own family presented
her with a beautiful lazy boy rock-
er. Now she plans to spend more
time with her feet stretched out!
Roland and Emily Michaud, of
Calgary, and granddaughter Ashley
of Edmonton, Alberta, returned to
their homes travelling by car
through the United States, after
spending 10 days visiting their twin
daughters and families - Jeannette
and Brian Courtney, Ryan and
Dale, and Annette Daily and Rod
Simpson, Gail, Jessica and Elliott.
Leo Michaud of Mississauga spent
two days here visiting his only
brother and family members he
hadn't seen 'for sometime.
Approximately 60 relatives from
London Wingham, Sarnia,
Goderich, Clinton, Ripley, Bervie,
Lucknow and surrounding areas
attended the 15th annual picnin for
descendants of the Thomas Culbert
family. Harvey and Becky Culbert
were hosts for the event on Aug. 29
which started with a pot luck
smogasbord dinner at 1 p.m. and
was followed by games for the
children and those who wished they
were, while their elders reminisced.
Next year's officers include Alma
Houston, president; Laverne Cul-
bert, vice, Dorothy Williams as
secretary -treasurer, with Lynn
Oliver and Carol' Nivins in charge
of the program. The Culberts will
host next year's program on Aug.
21.
Rick and Sylvia Miehm, Joseph
Street, held a garage sale on Aug.
21 and 22.
Cliff Kilpatrick passed away. on,
Aug. 29 at University Hospital,
London, in his 81st year. Sincere.
sympathy is extended to his wife
Isabel and son Barry. The funeral
will be held today (Wednesday) at
the MacKenzie and, . McCreath.
Funeral Home,.'Lucknow, at 1:30
p.m.
Registration for Dungannon Play
School, which starts Sept. 9, took
place last week. '
Dinner guests with Joe and Teresa
Courtney on Aug. 24 were Roland
and Emily Michaud and their
granddaughter Ashley, Brian and
Jeanette Courtney and sons Ryan
and Dale, Annette Daily and son
Elliott Simpson. Other visitors on
the weekend were David and Mar-
garet Roosemalen and sons Robbie
and Thomas of Goderich, John Paul
and Cindy Austin and daughter
Megan of , Goderich, Joe. Austin,
R.R. 7, Lucknow and Eric and
Anna Courtney and daughter Sarah
who spent the weekend. -
Kate's Reflection: "The best place
for a helping hand is at the end of
your arm."
Keep Dungannon in the news by
calling . Margaret ' 529-7270 .. or
Teresa 529-7189.
Lueknow' Sentinel, Wednesday, September 1, 1!i93 - Page 13
THE TEESWATER EX TOGGERY
Opens for the fall season Thursday, September 2 Those con-
signing articles may receive a number by calling 392-6648
Good fall articles only, please. Articles must be rna•rkea and
priced securely.
We sincerely aootogia to 011 our customers anct: consignors
who did "not receive their closing notice this past spring •
.We will be closing Saturday, November 20, 1993 You may pick
up,your unsold articles on Tuesday, November 23 from 2 -5 pm
or make alternate arrangements with Peg Harman at 392.6648.
Alimonies will be mailed Please bring a self-addressed
stomped envelope tor this purpose when bringing in your con-
signed articles. ••
This is your closing notice Please keep for further reference
We are open Thursday • 10 am • 12 noon,
• 2pm•5pm
Fndoy' • 2 om • 5 pm
Saturday • 2 pm • 5 Dm
LUCKNOW BOWL
GAME CENTRE
rt' "PHILOSOPHY OF THE YOUTH BOWLING COUNCIL"
V to instill in all children a love for bowling,.not only as a
%Rio' sport, but also as a form of social recreation that they and
' their families may take part in for the rest of their lives: to •
' provide an opportunity for young people of all ages to learn the values
of sportsmanship and fair•play.
THE YOUTH BOWLING SEASON IS ABOUT TO START.
REGISTRATION DURING OPEN HOURS AT THE BOWLING CENTRE.
WEEKDAYS 12:00 noon -'10 p.m.
FRI, &SAT• • 12:00 noon - 11, p.m.
1:00 - 5:00 p.m.
, SUN
For more information visit the centre or call Robert or Marion at
528-3437 or the Y.B.C. Director, Eric Taylor 528-2110.
ALFALFA 'WANTED i'
--quality standing maturing alfalfa
(greater than 90% purity)
-minimum 20 acre lot size
-must be within a 50 km radius of Tiverton
CORN WANTED
-early rnaturing standing corn
-must be within a 25 km radius of'Tiverton
Contact: CANADIAN AGRA CUBING LIMITED
RR #3 •
-Tiverton, Ontario
;
"""' Phone 368-5174 � •
c.s.MOU+nr�u . •
Cuuouw
THE
Andrea Hamilton, president of the Lucknow ladles slo pitch
league presents the "A" trophy to Chris Gibson, Trish Brown
and Louise Brown of the Ashfield team. Louise also won the
"golden" bat for most home runs In the playoff tourney and was
voted MVP of her team. "A" runnerup was the Mlttfits. The
Kinloss team took the "B" side with the Phillies as runnerup.
(Pat Livingston photo)
Don't forget the early deadline
for this week's newspaper
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These wcnderhl soil wood pieces from the CASUAL CRATE
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