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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-12-21, Page 8rage s - LuCKnow nenttnel, rveunesuay, 1/e&emuer :1, 19J4 to the advertisers of Lucknow and surrounding communities We are just about into .1995 and want to say "Thank Yo•u" . It is only fitting that we advertise our appreciation to the people who make it possible for us to publish one of the best community newspapers in the area.. In 1994 hundreds of advertisers,- retailers classified and national advertisers used frequent and consistent space iri the Sentinel, stimulating our economy and promoting employment. You, our readers responded by buying food, clothing, shoes, T.V.'s, sound equipment, paint, lumber, microwaves, books, houses, home furnishings, sports equipment, automobiles, yard goods ... the list is endless. We enter 1995 with great confidence that this area will enjoy greater prosperity and we look forward to the role our newspaper and its advertisers play in the economy g-ro-wth--One -a-g-airn; "Thank -You".. 01 ntineL- County road• sign shows how to get to Brookside "Brookside School" has been added to the road sign on the corner of Conc. 9 and County Road 1 so guests coming to the school won't drive by the corner. . Aileen Trommer visited her sister Lily at the Stratford Nursing home, taking advantage of a beautiful Tuesday. Kingsbridgc school gymnasium was packed on Dec. 13 for the annual Chrisunas Concert. Jane Whaling, principal, brought greetings from the school and said "Good-bye" as • she is leaving on Dec. 16 to take up new duties as Superintendent of Education with the Grey Bruce Separate School Board. Nellie Quinlan thanked Jane of behalf of the students, parents and friends, for sharing her en- thusiasm, refreshing spirit and other gifts, and presented her with a gift. Lucknow• United Church was filled to capacity for the annual community Carolfest on Dec. 14. Local church , choirs taking part were Lucknow United, South Kin- loss Presbyterian, St. Peter's Anglican, Lucknow Presbyterian, Trinity United and Kingsbridge Roman Catholic. As the choirs • come and go the audience • was invited to sing carols • played by Basement Brass. The offering will be divided between the Wingham and Goderich Salvation Army. The Chisholm .family Christmas was enjoyed . on Dec. 18 at the home of Leola and Don Hartung of Gowanstown.• Construction of a new 68'. x 96' bam and 40' x 60' manure pit is progressing . favorably at the farm home of Brian and Jeannette Courtney, Ryan and Dale. Their double barn was burned last Sep- tember 7. Connor Van Osch, son of Perry :and Wendy Van Osch was baptized on Sunday, at the 10:30 a.m. Mass at Kingsbridge and Kaitlyn Dykstra will be baptized tomorrow (Thursday) during the 10:30 Mass. Congratulations to the proud parents and welcome to the little ones. Marie and Barnby Cade of St. Mary's visited with her. sister Aileen Trommer and'w.ith Elmer at the Country Road Lodge. Other 'Dungannon visitors with Elmer Trommer, Eldon Culbert, Beth McConnell, Bernice Stefller, Joe Doer, and Cameron Cook at the Country. Road Lodge. were George and Jean Errington; Evelyn • Er- rington, Joe and Teresa Courtney, . • Sympathy is extended to Evelyn Errington and family on the death of her nephew Gordon Nivins of Kitchener. Evelyn` attended, the funeral service on Thursday in DUNGANNON Kitchener. Murray Cardiff and friend Bonnie of Toronto visited on the weekend with his father George Cardiff. As this is the last column for 1994, we wish you a Merry Christmas and a happy, healthy prosperous New Year from all the folk at Dungannon. Bernard Campbell and daughter Ale,cia, lit the fourth Advent Candle. at Dungannon United Church on Sunday. The worship service was in charge of Lay . Minister Sharon Wurm, who was presented with tokens of appreciation, for her Ministry this past year. A decorated cake, in the shape of -an open Bible, was served with sandwiches • for luncheon as a farewell gesture. Bi11 and Mary Mole, and daughters Julie and Barbara enter- tained the Van Diepen fainily on Saturday. Present for the pre - Christmas celebration were Mary's parents Aria and Sybilla, and sisters Nellie, Vera and Anne and their. families. Twenty -live members and friends • of Dungannon - Nile U.C.W. en- joyed a bounteous pot luck noon luncheon on Dec. 13. Narrating the Christmas servide was Jean Errington, Marina Park, Gloria Pearson,. Beth ' Rutledge, Helen Nicholson and Bill Errington•. Traditional carols interspersed the program, with accompaniment by pianist Mary Garriock. Rev. Alex McGilvery related the "Gift of the Magi" as well as rendering a solo, come to me, Lord Jesus. A comical skit was presented by Donna Youhg and Willetta McWhinney. A' reading was given by Margaret Errington, about the 'rooster who served the Lord. Offering received was in aid of the Huron County Family Service Bureau': Climaxing an afternoon of fellow- ship was a version of musical chairs, utilizing an assortment of hats.. ' The McGilvery's were remem- bered with a gift certificate, cncloscdin a Cookie assorunent. Lay Minister Sharon Wurini who has served the Dungannon Union .Piistoral charge for the past year was also remembered. Spcndin.gian early Christmas with John and Marina Park i were their family of three, son John and Liz Stanbury and Jason from Goderich, •see More, page 10 This is one of Santa's Cows as portrayed by the ra • e . c ass at Brookside School during their Christmas Concert last week. (Marg Burkhart photo) • JOBLINK ONTARIO FOCUS GROUPS The jobLink Ontario Program is aimed at establishing the co-ordination of a set of services, supports and programs to help unemployed people prepare for, obtain and sustain employment. The jobLink Ontario Planning Committee for Hurori County is hosting focus group meetings to get input from the community on employment service needs and proposed employment resource' centres. You can have your say by attending one of the following focus group meetings: 1. Wednesday, January 4, 1995 at •the F.E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 2. Thursday, January 5, 1995 at the Seaforth Public School from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m: 3: Tuesday, January 10, 1995 at the Canada Employment Centre in Goderich from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 4. Wednesday, January 11, 1995 at the Huron Employment Liason Pro.gram Resource Centre in Clinton from 3:00 to 500 p:m. • 5. Thursday, January 12, 1995 at the South Huron District High School in Exeter from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. If you are interested in participating in one of the focus groups or would like more information, please contact Christie Messenger at jobsOntario Training at 1-800-668-0015 no later than Tuesday, January 3, 1995. to the advertisers of Lucknow and surrounding communities We are just about into .1995 and want to say "Thank Yo•u" . It is only fitting that we advertise our appreciation to the people who make it possible for us to publish one of the best community newspapers in the area.. In 1994 hundreds of advertisers,- retailers classified and national advertisers used frequent and consistent space iri the Sentinel, stimulating our economy and promoting employment. You, our readers responded by buying food, clothing, shoes, T.V.'s, sound equipment, paint, lumber, microwaves, books, houses, home furnishings, sports equipment, automobiles, yard goods ... the list is endless. We enter 1995 with great confidence that this area will enjoy greater prosperity and we look forward to the role our newspaper and its advertisers play in the economy g-ro-wth--One -a-g-airn; "Thank -You".. 01 ntineL- County road• sign shows how to get to Brookside "Brookside School" has been added to the road sign on the corner of Conc. 9 and County Road 1 so guests coming to the school won't drive by the corner. . Aileen Trommer visited her sister Lily at the Stratford Nursing home, taking advantage of a beautiful Tuesday. Kingsbridgc school gymnasium was packed on Dec. 13 for the annual Chrisunas Concert. Jane Whaling, principal, brought greetings from the school and said "Good-bye" as • she is leaving on Dec. 16 to take up new duties as Superintendent of Education with the Grey Bruce Separate School Board. Nellie Quinlan thanked Jane of behalf of the students, parents and friends, for sharing her en- thusiasm, refreshing spirit and other gifts, and presented her with a gift. Lucknow• United Church was filled to capacity for the annual community Carolfest on Dec. 14. Local church , choirs taking part were Lucknow United, South Kin- loss Presbyterian, St. Peter's Anglican, Lucknow Presbyterian, Trinity United and Kingsbridge Roman Catholic. As the choirs • come and go the audience • was invited to sing carols • played by Basement Brass. The offering will be divided between the Wingham and Goderich Salvation Army. The Chisholm .family Christmas was enjoyed . on Dec. 18 at the home of Leola and Don Hartung of Gowanstown.• Construction of a new 68'. x 96' bam and 40' x 60' manure pit is progressing . favorably at the farm home of Brian and Jeannette Courtney, Ryan and Dale. Their double barn was burned last Sep- tember 7. Connor Van Osch, son of Perry :and Wendy Van Osch was baptized on Sunday, at the 10:30 a.m. Mass at Kingsbridge and Kaitlyn Dykstra will be baptized tomorrow (Thursday) during the 10:30 Mass. Congratulations to the proud parents and welcome to the little ones. Marie and Barnby Cade of St. Mary's visited with her. sister Aileen Trommer and'w.ith Elmer at the Country Road Lodge. Other 'Dungannon visitors with Elmer Trommer, Eldon Culbert, Beth McConnell, Bernice Stefller, Joe Doer, and Cameron Cook at the Country. Road Lodge. were George and Jean Errington; Evelyn • Er- rington, Joe and Teresa Courtney, . • Sympathy is extended to Evelyn Errington and family on the death of her nephew Gordon Nivins of Kitchener. Evelyn` attended, the funeral service on Thursday in DUNGANNON Kitchener. Murray Cardiff and friend Bonnie of Toronto visited on the weekend with his father George Cardiff. As this is the last column for 1994, we wish you a Merry Christmas and a happy, healthy prosperous New Year from all the folk at Dungannon. Bernard Campbell and daughter Ale,cia, lit the fourth Advent Candle. at Dungannon United Church on Sunday. The worship service was in charge of Lay . Minister Sharon Wurm, who was presented with tokens of appreciation, for her Ministry this past year. A decorated cake, in the shape of -an open Bible, was served with sandwiches • for luncheon as a farewell gesture. Bi11 and Mary Mole, and daughters Julie and Barbara enter- tained the Van Diepen fainily on Saturday. Present for the pre - Christmas celebration were Mary's parents Aria and Sybilla, and sisters Nellie, Vera and Anne and their. families. Twenty -live members and friends • of Dungannon - Nile U.C.W. en- joyed a bounteous pot luck noon luncheon on Dec. 13. Narrating the Christmas servide was Jean Errington, Marina Park, Gloria Pearson,. Beth ' Rutledge, Helen Nicholson and Bill Errington•. Traditional carols interspersed the program, with accompaniment by pianist Mary Garriock. Rev. Alex McGilvery related the "Gift of the Magi" as well as rendering a solo, come to me, Lord Jesus. A comical skit was presented by Donna Youhg and Willetta McWhinney. A' reading was given by Margaret Errington, about the 'rooster who served the Lord. Offering received was in aid of the Huron County Family Service Bureau': Climaxing an afternoon of fellow- ship was a version of musical chairs, utilizing an assortment of hats.. ' The McGilvery's were remem- bered with a gift certificate, cncloscdin a Cookie assorunent. Lay Minister Sharon Wurini who has served the Dungannon Union .Piistoral charge for the past year was also remembered. Spcndin.gian early Christmas with John and Marina Park i were their family of three, son John and Liz Stanbury and Jason from Goderich, •see More, page 10 This is one of Santa's Cows as portrayed by the ra • e . c ass at Brookside School during their Christmas Concert last week. (Marg Burkhart photo)