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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-01-18, Page 25PAGE TWENTY -POUR Dungannon Sympathy is. extended to rela- tives and friends of Robert (Bert) Calvin McWhinney who died ., suddenly at Carlow Hall on, Wednesday, January 11, in his 69th year. He was the husband of the late Edna Mae Lapish and is survived by'i•brotMher-in-law, Earl .Blake, R. 1 Clinton; two nieces, Dorothy, (Mrs. Carmen Gwynn) Blyth and Freida, (Mrs. Norman Hooker). London and one neph- ew, Elwyhe Blake, Hespeler. The funeral took place from Stiles Funeral. Home on. Saturday with interment in Dungannon Cemet- •ery. Morningstar Lodge No. 309 A.F. &"- A.M. held a memorial service at the funeral home on Friday at 9 p.m. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Thos. McPhee (nee May Smith) of West Wawanosh Township who died in Alexandra Hospital, Goderich on Wednesday, January 11 in , her 90th year. She is survived by her son Orval McPhee of Auburn who brings the mail daily from Auburn to Dungannon. She was prede- ceased by . her .husband, a daughter Beth, . (Mrs. Stuart Taylor) and a ; son Harvey McPhee. She is also survived by her sister, Mrs. Laura , Bell, Saskatoon, .Saskatchewan and a brother, Bert Smith, of Roque River, Oregon; three grandchild- ren and four, great grandchildren. Sympathy is extended to "Mr.' and Mrs. '$enson Shackleton and family on the death of Benson's aunt, '.Mrs. John McWhinney, (nee Ida Shackleton),' formerly of Nile who died at Wiarton at the age of 90. Her funeral took place on Saturday from Port Elgin with interment in Dungannon Cemet- ery on Monday. She was a sister of Benson's father, Matthew Shackleton. .One. sister, Mrs. Bertha Larkin, Toronto,, survives. She was predeceased by her husband, brother Matt, half- brother Elmer of Detroit, sisters, Maggie Shackleton and Mary (Mrs. Reid), Port Elgin. - The syfnpathy of the co'mmun- ity also goes out to the family of Nelson Culbert who died on Saturday, January 14 after 'some months of • poor health. His funeral took place from MacKen- zie Funeral Home. in Lucknow on Monday with interment in Dun- gannon Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, .the former- Blanch Caldwell, four daughters, Alma (Mrs. Huston) , Ripley, Joyce, (Mrs. Ken Cantwell); Winnipeg, Pearl (Mrs. Mason), Londesboro, Doreen, (Mrs... Don McNeil), Nile and one son, Harold at, home. He is also, survived by two sisters, Evelyn (Mrs. Jack Errington) and Mrs. Melinda Nivins of Clinton. Mrs. Marshall. Gibson of Luck - now spent a couple of days -on the weekend visiting her sister,; Mrs. Amy Wiggins and her mother, Mrs. John Young; and ,brother, Art- Young. Miss Valerie `Shackleton of Hanover visited her parental home on the weekend. Mrs. Kaye Whale, Saskatoon, who is studying at OISE in'. Toronto this year, Dr,, S. C. Stothers, Winnipeg, Mrs'. Jean Carruthers, Julia and Andrew of Goderich visited their cousin, Mrs. Mary Bert on Saturday. Dungannon Christian Fellowship Sunday was pulpit exchange in the Northern District Ministerial of the Mennonite Church, Pastor Dale Bauman , of Fioradale preached in Dungannon while THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO BY MARY BERB Pastor Lawrence took the services .at Hanover and Chesley. Dungannon ilni ted Church Rev. C G. Westhaver preached an interesting sermon on the duties of the elders, telling how the position dated from the time of Moses when helpers were appointed to assist him in leading the people. Mrs. Carol, Reed served as organist for the service. The flowers in the church were a reminder of the passing on Wednesday of the past week of the clerk of session, Mr. Bert McWhinney., The congregation has sustained a great loss of one who was a -most faithful member and servant of the church. The January meeting of the UCW will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Irvin on Tuesday, January 17th at 1.30 p.m. starting with a Dessert Party,• Choir practice will revert to its former night, Thursday, and will be held accordingly at 7.00 p.m. on Thursday of this week,, The Official Board is called to meet on Wednesday, January 18th, at 8,30 p,m. at ,.the Nile Church to transact 'amnia' ' ness, Members are urged to attend, all elders and stewards as well as representatives of the Trustees, the Sunday Schools, the UCW, .Hi -C, etc. Reports of organizations will be received by the minister for . printing as they become .avail= able. Dates for the two congrega- tional annual .. meetings will be confirmed by the Official Board and will be announced next week. Word was received by Mrs. Vernon Hunter and Mrs. Jack Curran of Lucknow that their first cousin Donald (Dan) Treleaven had ` passed away on Tuesday, January 10. Hewn the son of the late Fred Treleaven of Toronto and formerly of Dungannon. He is survived by his wife, one son Larry and four daughters, Penny, Sally, Donna. and Dale. He was in his -60th:year and had spent most all his summer holidays as a young boy in Dungannon with his grandmother, Mrs. Annie Trelea- ven and at his uncle Bert's'on 6th of Ashfield. He was predeceased by his mother and dad and 2 brothers Conrad and Bob. He has twat: sisters living,,,,, Evelyn and .. Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon - Hunter attended the funeral in Lindsay on Friday: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1978 Brookide Happenings BY Diane Gibson and Brenda Henderson, Boy's hockeywas played on volleyball have been ,picked and Wecdnesday: January 4 when the Sharpshooters, beat the Bush- whackers 5 - 0. There was no game on Wednesday, January 11 because of the stormy weather. On•January 6th 'the girl's hockey, teams played. and the ,J;ripper's won over the Slapshots 7 - 2. Miss Tresize had to take Charlene l ,lphick to the doctor because of a knee injury which caused fluid on the •knee cap. Brookside Girls played hockey against Ripley Girls on January 13 and lost 5 - 2-. The Boy's and Girl's teams 'for they •have been practicing for the tournament in Goderich on Satur- day, January 14. Mr. Kopas of the Guidance Department at Wingham High School came • to Brookside on January 13 tospeak to the Grade 8 students who will be going to Wingham Hi h School. Hetalked about the rses available and gave each a course selection sheet and a, calendar telling about the different subjects. All the stud- ents found his talk interesting and helpful in choosing courses, O TA"0 Crippled children • • grown 41 Won't you p• -help us to help of physically disabled adults? THE ONTARIO MARCH OF DIMES From. January 20, you can :Use your Wintario tickets for discounts on Canadian books and magazines., INTRODUCI NG HALFBACK. Why is it.called HALFBACK? It's called HALF BACK because.if you. participate in the program, you get half back. You paidut, dollar for each-Wintario ticket. You get fifty cents brick. How does HALF BACK work? It's simple. If your . Wintario tickets don't win in the draw, don't throw them away. Just endorse.them on the back with your name and address. Now they're worth 500 each on the purchase of any book by a Canadian author or on the purchase o1"a.subscrfption to any participating Cana- dian magazine, You can use upto4 tickets for a total discount of $2,00 on any qualifying book or subscription. There no limit to the number of Canadian -authored book that costs $3.00 or .ore.'The bookseller has a wide . 's • selection of books eligible for HALF BACK rebates and will be glad to help you _ make a choice and turn your Wintario tickets into savings. books or subscriptions you can purchase as long as each one costsat least $3.00 Here's how you get : your HALF BACK . rebate on books: }first, endorse your Wintario tickets on the back with your name and . address: Then, take them'tb. any participating Ontario bookstore. Participating • bookstores are easy to recognize by the distinctive HALF BACK signs they display. Book rebates are also available through participating book clubs Check your monthly.mail ings for details. For every 4 Wintario tickets you bring in, you will•get $2.00 off on a Here'show to get your HALF BACK rebate on magazines. A descriptive HALF BACK leaflet is cryailable at partici ipating bookstores, many Wiritarioticket outlets and at your regional office of the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation'. It has an order fon attached. . In the leaflet, you'll find • a list and description,of the Canadian rno(,4azines that are eligible for the rebate Simply make your (:hoicF' fill Out the form and set -vitt off with your en(lorse:rj . Wintario tickets and a cheque for the balance. When does HALF BACK start? When does it end? And what tickets areeligible?. HALF BACK is a -three- month program sponsored by the.Onta°rio Ministry of Culture and Recreation. I� starts on January 20 and ends on April 12,1978. . Tickets for 6 Wintario draws will be eligible: IANUARY. 19 MARCH 2 FEBRUARY 2 MARCH 16 FEBRUARY 16 MARCH.30 Tickets for the January 19 draw go on sale January 6, The last day tickets cqn be tamed in for -rebate under the program is April 12,1978: Ministry of Ontario Culture and Lottery Recreation • Corporation. Ontario Horn. Robert Welch Minister ' HALF BACK RUNS UNTIL .� APRIL 12;1978. ALLiAliNTARIO c! TICKETS ,F R®NM DRAWS ON JAN. i 9, . FEB.2 AND 1'6, MAR.2 16 AND 30 ARE ELIGIBLE!