The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-07-19, Page 14Page 14-,Lucknow Sentinel, t'WVedneeday, July 19, 1978
Dungannon family returns from trip to Britii.h Columbia
BY MARY BERE
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rivett,
Allan and Marty recently
returned from a trip to the
West during which they
visited Jim's sister and
brother and their families,
Joyce and Jack Mason, and
Wes and' Marg Rivett of
Vanderhoof, B.C. They also
attended° the Delong family
reunion at Fort William.
Allan Rivett is now em-
ployed as a groom working
with horses at Strathroy.
Marty Rivett is spending
this week at Huron Church
Camp south of Goderich.
Karen Bere of London
spent last week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Bere.
Johnny Curran, Mike Aus-
tin, Marty Rivett and "Jamie
Bere were guests at Donnie
Carmichael's 12th birthday
party, which included swim-
ming, a barbecue and a sleep
out.
Congratulations to Mrs.
John Stanbury (nee Kathie
Bere) who recently received
word that she passed her
Government Exam. in Hair-
dressing with honour stand-
ing. Kathie is employed at
Heather Salon in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. FrankfSh'er
wood of Port Elgin and Irene
Young of Goderich called on
Mrs. Elma Reed recently.
Mrs. Jack Errington's sis-
ter, 'Mrs. Melinda Nivins, is
in Clinton Hospital for a
couple of days for x-rays and
tests. Mr. and Mrs. Erring-
ton were down to see her on
Friday and the weekend.
Mrs. Peg Purdon, Mrs.
Evelyn Errington, Mrs. Amy
Wiggins enjoyed a bus tour
to Black Creek Pioneer
Village with Lucknow Horti-
cultural" Society lately:
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hod-
ges, Marsha and Bruce Sillib
and Lisa, Penny and Terry
Hodges, Sherry and Tanya,
spent last week on Manitou-
lin Island. Dorothy and
Harold Errington, Gwen and
Jack Caesar, Bernice and
Gerrie Glenn spent the
weekend of July 8-9 with
them.
Sue and Doug Brown,
Lynda and Kenny McNee,
Rob and Sandy McWhinney
spent the weekend at Cayuga
where there was an interest-
ing program of tractor pulls.
Kathie and John Stanbury
spent Monday In London,
and visiting friends in Sar-
nia.
Mrs. Cecil Blake and Miss
Beth McConnell motored to
Alliston on Thursday to
spend a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Blake and Sean
and visit other members of
the family in Toronto.
Mrs. Paul Johnston and
baby son, Adam, of Guelph
called on Mel Jones on
Saturday. Mrs. Johnston is a
great niece of the late Mrs.
Minnie Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moul-
ton of Simcoe spent a few
days recently with his father,
Mr. Frank Moulton and Mrs.
L: MacDonald.
Sympathy is extended to
relatives of Mrs. Alan Pent-
land, nee Winnifred Arm-
strong, of Callander, Ontar-
io, who died on July 2 after a
two month illness in Princess
Margaret Hospital, Toronto.
She was a native of Dungan-
now and is survived by her
husband, formerly of Dun-
gannon; one son Brian of
North Bay; one daughter,
Shelley of Campbell River,
B.C.; one sister, Miss Fran-
ces Armstrong of Goderich;
and two grandchildren,
Shawn and Shelley.
Mrs. Wm. Petrie of Goder-
ich, formerly of Dungannon,
was taken to Alexandra Hos-
pital, Goderich on Saturday
with infection in her foot.
Mr. and Mrs. John Park,
Glenda Park and Lila Stewart
spent a few days last week on
Manitoulin Island, going by
Toberrnory and taking the
boat cruise.
Cindy La framboise of
London is spending some of
the holidays with Rob and
Sandy McWhinney and fam-
ily and helping her sister,
Sandy.
CHURCH NEWS
Amsey Martin of °Poole
was guest speaker at the
Drive In Service on Sunday
evening at Peter Martin's
grove. Music was provided
by a mixed quartet from
Poole.
Vacation Bible School is
being held this week at the
United Church and at the
Christian Fellowship Church.
There will be a closing
program on Friday evening
at the Christian Fellowship
Church.
Pastor and Mrs. Lawrence
were in Scarborough on
Saturday to attend the funer-
al of her brother-in-law, Mr.
Arthur Atkinson.
INTENDED FOR
LAST WEEK
SOCIAL NEWS
Sympathy is extended to
the family of Lloyd Hunter
who died at his home in
Lucknow on Saturday, July 1.
Visitors with Mel Jones on
Tuesday were Mrs. Mel Bell
and her father, Mr. Wm.
Marsh of Goderich; Mr. and
Mrs. George Bell, Kincard-
ins_ -.
'Elaine and Allan Doling;
Jimmby, Jason and Jennifer
of Trenton visited last week'-
end
eek=end with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard MacAuley and fam-
ily.
Mrs. Edith (Treleaven)
Younkie from Toronto is
visiting relatives in the Dun-
gannon, Lucknow and Goder-
ich area. Mrs. Younkie is a
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs, Norman Treleaven who
formerly operated the bake-
shop here.
Mrs. Lawrence suffered
bruises and a painful break
of her wrist when she fell
down some steps at the
Christian Fellowship Church.
She was disappointed also
that this accident prevented
her from playing the music
for her niece's wedding in
Northern Ontario on the
weekend.
Mrs. Mary Whitney (nee
Barkwell) of Florida is visit-
ing friends and relatives in
this area for a week or so.
Mrs. Thos. Webster spent
a few days • last week in
Alexandra Hospital, Goder-
ich.
The Finnigan family picnic
was held on Sunday at the
Dungannon Agricultural
Park. ,
Howard and Marlene God-
frey, Judy and Janet spent a
few days last week visiting
relatives around Mountain
Grove and Perth in Eastern
Ontario.
DUNGANNON
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. C. G. Westhaver
preached on the topic,
"When God Laughs", from
Psalm 2 on Sunday morning.
The children's story was,
The Laughing Christ. Since it
was Youth Sunday, Brock
Hasty read the the New
Testament lesson.
DUNGANNON CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
The Sunday evening serv-
ice at Peter Martin's Grove
was well attended. The
speaker was David Shantz
from Joliette, Quebec and
the music was provided by
the "Genuine Freedom Sing-
ers".
Next Sunday the Drive -In
service will be conducted by
Amsey ,Martin frorn Poole,
Ontario, Witht music by a
male quartet from the same
place.
The M.Y.F. enjoyed a
weekend campout at Point
Farms Provincial Park. Their
sponsors, Murray and Ruth
Martin, led them in their
activities, which included
sports, fireside devotions
and a church service .on
Sunday morning.
SPECIAL EDUCATION
BY THE COUNTRY MOUSE
How many remember Jan-
ie Stothers, daughter of
Thomas and Annie Stothers,
who grew up at Dungannon,
taught at Crewe and Mafe-
king, then was accepted by
the Toronto Board of Educa-
tion and spent the rest of her
teaching life very successful-
ly in the city?
Like many retired teachers
in Toronto, she now spends a
few hours teaching in a
school for -children who have
learning problems but are ,
not retarded. They may have
double vision or poor hearing
or some recognized physical
disability or a broken or
unhappy home life.
The schools were started
some years ago by Miss
Helen DeLaporte who was a
specialist in education for
suchachildren - the ones who
50 years ago just sat in one of
the junior classes until they
we're old enough to leave
school.
The schools are not under
the Board but the parents
CONTINUED ON PAGE 11
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