The Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-04-18, Page 16RMts+/ 16-4.4„, Sentinel, Wednesday, April 18, 1979
Dungannon Old Girls enjoy luncheon
The following account
came in a note from Marg-
aret Pritchard of North York.
The Dungannon Old Girls
were entertained at her
annual spring luncheon by
Lauretta McClure Hefford.
As usual the food was
delicious.. A few hours were
spent in visiting.and reminis-
cing and keeping up on the
news. Among those present
were Hilda Finnigan, Alma
Hunter, Ethel Case Hay,
Edith Treleaven Younkie,
Wilma Treleaven Woodford,
Flora Durnin and her friend
Nora Creyke.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Handy of Montpelier, Ohio
visited on Good Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Park and
family and Mrs. Gertrude
Park.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. John Anderson
Mr. Marvin Smith is a
patient in Wingham Hospital
since April suffering from a
severe heart attack. He is
coming along real well and is
now off the monitor.
Family members home
with Evelyn for Easter were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
family of Chatham on Friday
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Guilbeault and daughters of
Essex.
Jim Stothers is home from
Waterloo University for a few
days before starting his final
semester.
Will Petrie and Allan of
Goderich and Mr, and Mrs.
John Stanbury spent Easter
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Park and family.
The Willing Workers East-
er Smorgasbord was a suc-
cess, held on Saturday even-
ing after being postponed
This week in
DUNGANNON
by Marie Park
(nee Theresa Huber) who
were married on, March 24th
at North Street United
Church, Goderich., The new-
lyweds are residing in God
erich .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glenn
have returned to their home
after spending the winter
months in Florida.
In a letter received from
Bertha R. Rudau, nee Jones,
of Elmira, recently, was the
• request for some information
on the early history :of S. S.
No. 8 school house just north
of the village. It is hoped
more people will become
interested in our. history to
compile into :book form for a
• 125th anniversary celebra-
tion in 1980.
Bertha's. aunt, May Jones,
was married to a Bill Moffat
who taught at S. S. No. 8 in
the early 1900s. Their,daugh
ter, Nora.. (Moffat) Adam
and husband, Rev. Lorenz
Adam. were .home on fur-
loughfrom missionary work
at a medical centre in
Nicaraugua this past October
and visited in this. area.
Maybe some of our older
residents will remember Mr.
Moffat when on some of his
return yisits. to Dungannon,
took his favourite walk from
the Jones home to the school.
Perhaps someone will tell
us some early history to pass
on to his family.
Maylin and John Bere and
fami1 of London spent the
weekend with Mrs. Mary
Bere.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sow-
erby' of Toronto .and Barbara
Blake of Toronto spent the
weekend with Mrs. Cecil
Blake.
Mrs. Marlene Godfrey re-
turned home from Goderich
Hospital on April 12th.
Harold Errington and • Sid
Hogan attended a trapper's
meeting in. North \Bay rec-
ently.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stirling
and family of Thamesville
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Stirling's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Irvin. On Saturday
Mrs. Jean Papernick, daugh-
ter,. Frances and grand-
daughter, Simone of Goder-
ich visited.
from the previous .Friday
night due to the storm.
BRIDAL SHOWER
A shower was held for
Debbie Vella, bride elect, in
the United Church basement
on. Thursday, April 12. Chair -
lad y., was Mrs. Bessie Mc-
Nee, aunt of the bride:. There
were several winners at the
various contests conducted
by Mrs. Mary Bere.
Mrs:. Cecil Blake gave a
reading on history of wed-
ding rings rings and Mrs. Mary
Bere gave a reading on
Brides of Yesteryear and To-
day.
Mrs. Kathie.Stan"burywreacL-•
the address, to Debbie Miss
Wanda Stokes of Wingham,
a bridesmaid and Miss Mel-
ody'King of Bervie, cousin of
the bride, assisted the bride'
to open her gifts, which. were
brought in by: the groom's
sisters, Darlene' and Denise
Hulley and the, bride's cons-
' ins, Laurie and Linda Hay
den.
Debbie made a fitting
reply and lunch was served
by cousins, Mrs. Angel Mc-
Nee, Mrs. Lynda McNee,
Mrs. Donna Hayden and
Mrs. Helen Rintoul.
EUCHRE PARTY
There were 16 tables of
play at theeuchre party held
at the hall qn Wednesday
evening:: A very successful.
bake sale was also held.
High lady was Ilia Pollock.
and low lady was Joanne
Whitney. High man was Paul
Eedy and low man was Dale
Mnnis. Louise . Brindley
wa winner of the door prize.
50=50 DRAW
Dungannon Agriculture
Society held their 50-50 draw
on Saturday night. Allan
Cranston of R. R. 2 Lucknow
is S104.75 richer as a result
of being first prize . winner.
Randy Hugill of Goderich
won 562.85 as second prize
and John Young, R. R. 4
Goderich won 841.90 third
`prize.'
"MAD HATTERS"
BY ANNABEL STEWART
The Mad Hatters 4-H club
met on April 2 at Jean Er-
rington's home. Sharon
Sproul read the minutes for
the last' meeting.
Betty Errington and Anna-
bel Stewart were voted to be
the commentators for the
Achievement Day -fashion
show.
The leaders and members
discussed how they would
decorate the stage for'Ach-
ievement Day, Mrs, Stewart
demonstrated how to make a
flower to be used as decora-
tions. Each member started
making these flowers.
All the members answered
a crossword puzzle on acces-
sories and completed the
accessories match game.
DUNGANNON
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. C. G. Westhaver and
the congregation welcomed
into membership of the
church on profession of faith
Mrs. Gordon Saunders, Colin
Snyder. and'Judy Carmichael
and by certificate of transfer
from Trinity, Ashfield, Gerd -
on Saunders. Lorne Hasty
presented a copy of the Good
News Bible to those joining
on profession of faith.
Rev. C. G. Westhaver
preachedq
on "The Conquer-
ingg of
in Soul Jesus" before
conducting the Communion
Service. The choir sangtwo.
anthems, "The Old Rugged
Cos and the Cross" "In h Garden"
led .by organist, Mrs. Jean
Elliott,
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH
On: Good Friday a service
was held at 10 o'clock in the
morning. The sacrament of
the Lord's Supper was obser-
ved..
Pastor Lawrence's mes-
sage was based on .three of.
the last sayings from the
crass .of the Lord.
Although Easter morning
was cool and dull some '55
people turned out to a
Sunrise Service at 7 o'clock.
The M.Y.F. was responsible
for the entire, program. A
fellowship breakfast was en-
joyed, following the hourlong --
service. •
Easter service was well
attended. Gordon . and Ruth
Johnston., former "members
of Breslau Mennonite
Church were: received into
the full membership ,of this
church, , by'their transfer of
membership.
Four • `people were in
charge of the brief messages.
They were: Cleason Martin,
Ruth Johnston, Peter Martin
and Marion Lawrence.
The choir, led by Laverne
Martin, rendered several
beautiful Easter number,
and a group of small children
sang a song, "Easter Time".
BROOKSIDE BROADCAST
BY MANDY MILLER
AND JANICE POLLOCK
Brookside School has -a
Historical Archaelogist Kit
on loan from the Royal
Ontario Museum and several
classes are making good use
of it.
The local Federation' of
Agriculture sponsored a
"Farm Machinery Safety
Night" on Thursday, April
12 at 8.00 p.m. in the gym at
Brookside School. The' three
films shown at the meeting
were shown •to interested.
children at noon hour and
recess on April 12th. The
children enjoyed the films
which dealt with agricultural
and farm safety.
On
Wednesday afternoon,
April 11th Lid le s
Mr.d
Grade 7 class put on a Fun
Fair for. the -rest of the
student body. Their purpose
was to raise money for
their
projected • camping .trip:,
There were games of chancel
and skill, draws, pastry and
candy, comics and other
books for sale. Winners,
were: candy guessing con-
test, Lori :Dickson won the
large jar ofcandy; second
prize was tied. among 3
people who 'drew names for
the remaining prizes: Diane
Jefferson,small jar of candy;.
Steven Freeman, candy..
cane; Christine Simpson,
candy cane. The teacher's
draw was won by Mrs. Bere,
the prize being a large cake
made by Mrs. Liddle. For the
students draw first prize was
a case of pop won by Lisa
Taylor; -second' 'prize ..was, .a: ,...
large rabbit,, weighing 312
gm., won by David Reed; a
rabbit weighing 298, gm. was
woti by David Tigertand a'.
blowup blue rabbit was won
by Janice Cook. Mr. Jewitt
picked the names for the
draw. The Fun Fair was very
successful.since they made
5153.73 for their camping
trip.
Uentre opens
for homeboimd
The Wingham and Area
Day Centre for the Home-.
bound opened in the Wing-
haat. Armouries on April 17.
The Homebound is defined
•as persons who are home-
bound by reasons of age or
disability. These persons will
be picked up at their homes,
brought to the Centre and
returned by means of volun-
teer drivers. Mrs. Donna
Cornwall is the co-ordinator
of 'volunteers, and will be
calling on many people in the
area as the Day Centre, will
be completely staffed by
volunteers,
Mrs. Paddy Ann ten Pas
will be the Centre's Activity'
Director, and is encouraging
all Senior Citizens who are
able to get around, todrop
into the centre for coffee and
a visit with friends and"`
thereby compliment , any
planned program.
The Wingham and Area
Day, Centre for the Home-
bound
is being sponsored by
the .Wingham and District
Hospital Foundation: The
town of Wingham and the
Happy Gang Club for Seni-
ors. It will take in the Town
of Wingham, anil the sur-
rounding towns ot Brussels,
Lucknow, Teeswater, Wrox-
eter and Gorrie and the many
smaller communities in be-
"tween.
Meals will be available to
the Homebound at a nominal
fee each Tuesday and Thurs-
day.
Lucknow Senior Citizens
are encouraged to give the
Centre names of anyone they
feel will benefit from such
program. The centre tele
phone number is 3574440.
A GREATEXPERIENCE
IN A HIGH SCHOOL
EDUCATION
A'private residential school for boys in grades 9.13.
• A professionally qualified and personally interested
staff k dedicated to the spiritual, academic, and
physical development of the boys they teach.
- Residential living matures a bay in a special way. It
provides a sound foundation for his future life.
• Full academic preparation for university and college.
An extensive athletic program enables every boy to
participate. In large schools only a few can onlay this
opportunity,
- Our .130 acre campus with woodland, excellent nine
hole golf course, tennis. courts, and modern facilities
provide a setting for .the full development of a boy's
potentia).
- Applications for the 1919-40 academic year are now
being received.
egina Mundt* College
Write to:
Rev. J.H. Moss
Regina Mundt College
R.R. 4, London, Ontario
Telephone Number: 654-3553
•
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2 - 1978 CHEV IMPALAS, :4 door sedans
1978 OLDSMOBILE. CUTLASS, 2 door
1978 NOVA, b cylinder automatic, power steering
and power 'brakes
21- 1978. CHEVELLES, power steering and power.
brakes
1978 LE MANS, 6 cylinder
1978 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM, with air
1978 PONTIAC LAUIENTIAN, 4 door sedan
1977 OLDSMO$ILE CUTLASS, with airconditioning
1977 PONTIAC
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1977 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 2 door
1976. TOYOTA, 2 door
1976 PONTIAC ; PARISIENNE. BROUGHAM
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1976 `PONTIAC`IE MANS, 4 door, air conditioned'
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1978.3/4 TON GMC, 8 cylinder automatic, power
steering and brakes
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