The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-07-05, Page 17if
Memo.iai Service held at Dungtuuon
BY MARX HERE
MEMORIAL. SERVICE
Rev. C. G. Westhaver
gave the address at the
annual Memorial Service at
Dungannon Cemetery on
Sunday, July 2 at 3.15 p.m.,
speaking on, "Eternity in our
Hearts". Pastor Lawrence
led the gathering in prayer.
The Honour Roll of Dead
in 1977-78 included Miss
Melinda Black, Mr. Clifford
Sproul, Master Michael
Glenn, Mrs. Eliza Stewart,
Mr. Earl McNee, Mrs.
Minnie Jones, Mrs. Margar-
et McPhee, Mr. Robert
Calvin McWhinney, Mr. Nel-
son-- Culbert, Mr. Albert
Maize, Mr. Blake Alton, Mr.
John Rivett, Mrs. Ida Mc-
Whinney, Mrs. Olive (Free)
Thomson, Mr. Alvin Alton,
Miss Mary Murray, Mrs.
Laura Eedy. Two minutes of
silence were observed in
memory of the deceased. The
offering received was $264
which goes to the Cemetery
Board.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kidd
of Georgetown visited Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Webster on
Sunday and attended the
Memorial Service at the
Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Smith
and family of Chatham spent
the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson have moved to
their home in Kincardine but
will be commuting to work in
the Fire Insurance Office
until the end of the year.
Joanne and Stephen Whit-
ney have moved from Kitch-
ener to the home formerly
occupied by Joanne's par-
ents,' Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson. Stephen is em-
ployed in the Fire Insurance
Office.
Debbie Maclnnes returned
home from Goderich Hospit-
al on Sunday with a broken
collar bone following an ac-
cident on Friday evening on
Highway 21, involving a
motor cycle and a camper
outfit. Paul Brown is in
London in hospital with
multiple injuries suffered in
the same accident.
Mrs. Amy Wiggins and
Mrs. Dorothy Pentland at-
tended the Open House at
Londesboro Manse on Wed-
nesday.
Kathie and John Stanbury
held a family gathering and
barbecue on Sunday at their
home in Dungannon. Those
from out of town included
Marybelle and- Dwight Ald-
ham and family, of Ingle-
wood, Maylin and John Bere
and family of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rivers of ,Goderich called on
Mel Jones on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Whinney and Mrs. Harry
Chambers (Claire), Trevor
and Tracey enjoyed a trip to
Ingleside near Cornwall for a
few days last week. ' They
visited Willetta's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Gogo and her niece and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Blair.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Case (nee
Evelyn Schmid) who were
married in Dungannon Unit-
ed Church on Saturday with
the reception following in
Dungannon Agricultural
Hall.
Sympathy is extended to
relatives of Gordon Valad, R,
7 St. Thomas, formerly of
Crewe area, who died sud-
denly do Friday, June 30 in
his 57th year. He is survived
by his wife, Margaret (And-
erson)(Keates) Valad; son
Keith •of London, step child-
ren, Gerald Keates of Lon-
don and Mrs. Peter (Sharon)
Hopps of Peterborough;
mother Mrs. Ellen Valad of
Riversdale; four brothers and
four sisters,
Mrs. Cecil Blake visited
friepds in Atwood and List-
owel on Wednesday. Lynda
and Grant Sowerby of Tor-
onto spent the weekend with
Mrs. Blake. Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Sowerby of Goderich
Township were Sunday visit-
ors.
Mrs. Mary , Bere came
home from Goderich Hospit-
al on Friday.
Mr. Cecil Culbert is in
Goderich Hospital with an
ulcerated leg.
Little Douglas Culbert, son
of Don and Linda Culbert
was taken to Goderich Hos-
pital and on to London
Hospital with pneumonia
recently but is now home
convalescing.
Mrs. Thos. Dickson, God-
erich, formerly of 2nd con-
cession West Wawanosh, is
presently in Goderich -Hos-
pital.
Mr. and . Mrs. Howard
Godfrey/ hosted a family
gathering of Hardys and
Linningtons at Dungannon
Agricultural Hall on Sunday
with about 100 in attendance.
Weekend visitors with the
Godfreys were Sue and Glen
MacDonald of Kitchener,
Rick Godfrey of Kitchener,
Marion and Kevin Whalen
and Victoria of 'Windsor..
Area residents were happy
to see the paving done on the
4th of Ashfield from the
village past the cemetery.
The approach into the ceme-
tery is also paved. ' -
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc-
Nee and boys of London are
holidaying at their cottage at
Cedar Beach.
DUNGANNON,
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. C. G. Westhaver
spoke on the `Foundations
of God's City" on Sunday.
The choir sang an anthem
accompanied by Shelley Riv-
ett at the organ. The child-
ren's story was "The Ship on
the Coin".
A box to receive used eye
glasses has been placed at
the back of the church by the
U.C.W. These are semi to a
missionary country where
they can be used for the
needy.
Volunteers are being
sought to work in the United
Church booth at the Plowing
Match. Different jobs within
the booth are Available.
Anyone interested may con-
tact Rev. Ralph King of
Goderich.
DUNGANNON CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
About 15 families came
from Maple View Church in
Wellesley on Sunday after-
noon to enjoy a time of
fellowship with the group
here in Peter Martin's
Grove. Following the supper
meal, the drive in service
was held with a good number,
in attendance. Doug Zehr
gave the message, challeng-
ing his listeners to a total
commitment to Jesus Christ.
Pastor Lawrence read Psalm
67 and announced the pro-
gram. The Martin quartet
rendered several numbers
which were much appreciat-
ed.
The drive in service next,
Sunday night will have, as
guest speaker, David Shantz
from Juliette, Quebec. Spec-
ial music will be in charge. of
Bruce and Dale Weber from
Kitchener.
INTENDED FOR
LAST WEEK
The Christian Fellowship
Church group enjoyed a
camp -out this .past weekend
at Point Farms Provincial
Park. Tents, campers and
trailers graced the grounds
housing 50 people.
A Sunday School picnic on
Saturday afternoon . was in-
corporated into the general
program. Fireside singing
each evening was led by
Ruth Martin. The pastor led
in devotions based on the
topic of "Guidance". Sunday
morning Sunday; School and
Church Services were held in
a beautiful setting under the
trees.' The weekend came to
a close with a group meal of
chili con carni, rolls, squares
and cold drink. Several
visitors were present at this
final meal.
BROOKSIDE HAPPENINGS
BY DIANE GIBSON AND
BRENDA HENDERSON
The Grade 8 Graduation
was held in the school
auditorium on Tuesday, June
27 at 7.00 p.m. A delicious
meal was • served by St:
Helen's Women's Institute
to about 200 guests.
Guest speaker was Miss
Flora Simpson, a former
graduate of Brookside, now a
University student, who gave
an interesting and informa-
tive address. Steven. Mac-
Kenzie, Valedictorian, gave
a very commendable address
of farewell on behalf of
graduating students.
Special awards were given
out as follows:
Paul Caesar Memorial
Award, Jennifer Drennan,
Scott Rivett; Proficiency
Award, Diane Gibson, Eliza-
beth Wilkins; Science Aw-
ards, Ashfield, ' Elizabeth
Wilkins, West Wawanosh,
Lila Stewart; Mathematics
Awards, Wayne Nicholson,
Karen Ernmelmann; Music
Award, Elizabeth Wilkins;.
History Award, Jennifer
Drennan, Elizabeth Wilkins;
Citizenship, Steven MacKen-
zie; Geography, Diane Gib-
son, Nancy Moran; Sports,
Nancy Moran, Jim Young.
The Grade 8 classes pres-
ented their teachers, Mrs.
Don Cameron and Mrs.
Madeline Anderson, each
with a gift in appreciation.
This was followed by the
presentation of bars to wor-
thy students. A dance follow-
ed to music by Jerry Charm-
yn.
The Kindergarten Gradua-
tion was held on Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
Parents of graduating stud-
ents were invited. Mrs.
Margaret McCharles was in
charge of the class due to
Mrs. Farrish's illness.
The film, "The Slipper and
the Rose" was shown to all
classes in the gym on the last
day of school.
Thank you for reading
Brookside Happenings over
the past year. We hope you
enjoyed reading it as much
as we enjoyed writing it for
you.
.41(544
\N4!;111/
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Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, July 5, 1978—Page 17
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