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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-09-14, Page 7ODEIC ll .SICalside$TAR.; TUUR$QAY. SE NI I4. I�) DUNGANNON l 0 The first meeting • of the Dungannon I -4-H rs washeld at the-horne-of Mrs , Dart Ma eleels on. Saturday, September 9, Leaders„fore the fall club are Mrs. MacInnis and Miss Linda Young. The subject is "The Third Meal.' There are presently 10 rnernber§. The result of the election of officers . was; President, Lois Adams; vice-president, Peggy Young; . secretary, ; Sharon Tigert; treasurer, Shelley Tigert; press 'reporter, Virginia Chisholm. , Roll call followed, giving name, age and birthdate. The neXt teeth gvi it � be' a . Mrs. MacInnis'a on Thursday, September 14 at 7 p.rn. It was decided that Wednesday snight s ywould' be the "regia ar meetin '"ni ht:'Ev r -_ gu g g eryione filled out the handout sheets. The demonstration was. making pitza. SOCIALS A few ladies ,net at Brookside •School Monday, evening. _.to, organize a Weight Watchers group. An invitation is extended to anyone who is interested next Monday, 8:30 p.rn. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boxall, Mrs. Wellington Hall and Miss Olive learnish, all of London, visited with Mrs. Gordon Congrarn. Other recent visitors included Mrs. George McGlynn of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. * B: Credland of Munising, Mich., and Mrs. Cleon Arnold of Belding, Mich. These three ladies are sisters. ,The Deconsecration Service at St.' Paul's Church in Dungannon is to be on September 17 at 3:30 p.rn. Bishop Appleyard will be in charge of this special service. Anniversary services in Dungannon limited Church will be on Sunday, September 17, at 11 a.rn. and 7:30 p.rn. with Rev. W. Rogers of Bramalea as guest speaker.' Last Monday Mrs. Minnie t "Jones spent the day with Mrs. Mary Turton, Miss Annie. Baxter, and Lawrence Baxter • neat Goderich. This weekend fi her sister, Mrs. Eva Rice; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rice and two of their children, Gail and Gerry, of Detroit visited at her home here. Visitors on Sunday. with Mrs. John Ryan were Mrs. Jennie McGratten and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McGratten of Goderich. Mrs. Eva McQuaig and Mr. Frank Johnston of Lucknow were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnston on Sunday for their brother's birthday: Each of the farnily phoned greetings to hi.rn also. Recent visitors with Mrs. J.M. Reed were Mr. and Mrs. George McBride, Carlow; Mrs. Ed. Hanna, (nee Evelyn Girvin), Willowdale; and Mrs. Wrn. McCann. . A farnily gathering with about • 50 in attendance was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culbert. This picnic is held annually. Harold Sproul of Davidson, Sask. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott and other r. 4 w relatives here and in Goderich for three weeks, Miss Clara Sproul and Mrs. Robt: Wilson, Goderich also are his sisters. 4.,.Mr. -a'n,d-IVIr-s-RRurselI -S .proup. and Rod of Trail, B.C. also . visited relatives here and on their" return trip were accompanied by, their, uncle Harold ,'as, far as Davidson, Sask. On Tuesday, SSpternber 5, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott were' honored on their 55th wedding anniversary bya farnily,dinner at the Candlelight Inn, Goderich. Mrs. Torn .-park spent last' week. with Mr. 'and Mrs. Torn Lawlor at. Auburn.. Mrs. Lawlor Frank Eedy is home from Okotoks, Alberta, for a holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H E edandoche rn s of bey r y rn� the. `farnily. • . r.” �...•, -. _ . Mrs. Percy Graham of Lucknow visited Friday with Mrs. Thos. Webster. An impressive service was" given . in Dungannon United Church on Sunday when the Sunday School promotions were part of the church "service. Two boys, Bill Errington and Brock Hasty read the scripture lesson. The Junior choir accornpanied by Karen Rivett on the organ and Donna Errington on the guitar sang "Hallowed Be Thy Narne". A solo by Mrs. Ernest Pritchard ftorn Toronto followed .the sermon "The Two Sons". The Drennan children also ,provided a musical selection.. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Weaver from Sudbury are spending a few days with their daughter,' Judy - Mr.'and'Mrs. Geo., Smyth and ' .family. Mr. Weaver , is interested in Thresher Reunions too. . Mrs. Mary ' Cousins and George Miller of Detroit visited Mr. •and Mrs. Lorne Ivers this weekend and with there, they' attended the Threshers' Reunion . at Blyth on Saturday. On Sunday,•-. Miss Patsy Million and Mrs. Elsie Dahrn of Stratford visited . Mr. and Mrs. Ivers., 0 J The continuing atrka at in Eastern Canada; including ncludiag about Suture eonMtfzpezt t Hydro could have the enIlY in involving -. w ` serious and possibly togrange reactoriuebecand the generating statzOnuclear-01000keT r* industry in Canada byMr. nt reactor, $ueg+asted . that valtMable effect on the nuclear power Douglas. Po McConnell also said that operating ekperienee With aggravating the problem of a the Pickering 4 unit, scheduled- Pickering reactors, the Moet. shortage 4f heavywater.intooperation �$.. n _. 'qn next , successful todate in Oal�. to core pe ti, "ni #'ieial of a `+Qnt 'iio_ a $ r rn . w l l not be . fib �a "io loo t as a Malt It n ' i t ,. Hydro ;$aid 'lit an interview that operate simultaneously with the strike, whieh foread , the the strike has already caused a other three units. in the 2,.000- Pickering cornplex to . be cloeed . delay in . bringing the almost- megawatt complex, It is.likely down soon after ,the strike, completed Bruce heavy -water that one of the, other Pickering began. plant at Douglas Point, on Lake units will have to be shut down Mr: McDonnell' replied :that ITuron, into operation later this ternporarily to provide the the current - strike hast had, M1yi year as originally scheduled. heavy water to bring Pickering 4 any effect to date on ev'a1 'aIXOT LL:G. McConnell, director of into operation eration on schedule. ` byOntario .Hydro of future the thermal. generations division Onefederal science °expert ' nuclear commitments. at Ontario Hydro, expressed the also suggested this week in a He admitted that' Ontario • hope that the much needed telephone ' interview that the Hydro's choice between nuelear heavy - water plant can still be Ontario Hydro strike' this and fossil -fuelled e4ectr brought into operation by the surnrner is a disaster for decision generatingplants in the coming end of the year. making at Ontario Hydro. months will depend heavily on,. . ' He said that; as a result -of the He sal that. d r,eoDle are th utirr(c. avpit 1 . ^d°Irr.!..r+r" ' .IY.c....+w+.:- •». :.,n..+M..x: w. am..wwusn....-.-..,...w'«r.f..-.•'- _" -. 1 "nx•• - Y• that rtS:. Wr"'t+M.MN'kh.+plXltkNAPzY+f "* Y �b,., ��.r'.�e s -rig The Goderich Kinsmen Club were presented "with a National Attendance Award . at their meeting Mondayevening ._ ' a o ernor en ng by Jofirt Green the Past Deputy Gov , of the club from Drayton, metre To,•:has -left-la- Bill -Kirkey- and to -hisright past presid�flt Don Ruetz,representinct the local club. DUNGANNON H. Dungannon II 4-H group held their first meeting on Saturday,. Septernber 9 at the home of their leader, Mrs. Doris Culbert. Nine rnernbers were present. Election of officers took place and president is Barb Culbert; vice-president, ' Frances Logtenburg; secretary Mary Van 'Diepen;- 'treasurer Nellie -Van Diepen;. and press reporter is Betty Culbert. Members' pamphlets were given out, and the new rnernbers were shown how to keep a record book: Assistant leader, Irene Hasty, led a discussion -on "What's Happening To Supper?" The leaders told rnernbers how to keep a four day record of meals. The new rnernbers, Vera Van Diepen, Lynn Anderson, and, Dorothy' Culbert practised proper measuring. Frances and Barb made pizza and all sampled it - not all have learned to enjoy it!, Next meeting is Saturday, September 16 ° Batteries We Stock 6 Complete .. , Selection for Most . Applications Marine Society to hold annual meeting Ron Graham, on behalf of the Marine Historical Society 'of Detroit, announced earlier this week that the group will .'be holding a meeting at the Huron County Museum, 110 North 'Street, Saturday September 16 beginning at 2:30, p.rn. This meeting .will represent one of the few times the group. has rnet outside of Detroit and the first time it has ever come to. Goderich. All rnernbers of the society are invited,to,attend.' Town Police Report Although -the Goderich Municipal ti Police force investigated only two motor vehicle accidents during the past seven days., the week was actually worse than usual when injuries and property damage are considered. Both mishaps occurred on Saturday. At 10:20 a.rn. at the' intersection of Wellington and Britannia cars driven 'by Jaynes S. ' Rernington of 211 Britannia Road and John A. Leggatt of 121 Quebec Street collided at that , corner causing "$8'00 damage to the first vehicle a\nd $1500 to the ,Leggatt car. Remington was travelling east on Britannia and Leggatt south on Wellington at the 'time. Both drivers suffered injuries in the crash, consisting of minor cuts and bruises. Earlier• that day Deborah Turner 'of R.R. 4 Goderich suffered leg injuries;ar3d bruises when she was pinned between wo-tnonth=:old strike eat a agar . _ ._ :Y' grnnrng..tti- Y' ��at�eic��n,:�.anasia-�.-gin:=�.the•-e�rt:��:w� two cars as she prepared to get into a parked vehicle on West Street. She apparently stepped between the cars when Dennis R. McAllister of 229 Martha Street moved one. of the cars forward pinning her. Hydro, management personnel about the important decisions decade and beyond. working at the Bruce heavy - plant, which Ontario ro -will operate, have been d p 'Viable go make ' as much headway in 'finishing _ the plant as they could have made with a full staff. The delay further. complicates an already serious shortage of heavy water in Canada. The shortage has hit hardest so far at Ontario Hydro, Canada's largestdornestic user of nuclear - power installations: To start up the 500 -megawatt Pickering 3 'nuclear unit this summer, heavy . water had to be, taken from a number of other experimental and prototype nuclear reactors NIERTiINMEI LIBERAL CAMPAIGN KICKOFF DINNER METING ON BEHALF OF CHARLIE THOMAS HURON LIBERAL CANDIDATE - SALTFOR.D VALLEY HALL. THURSDAY SEPT. 21 RECEPTION 6 - 7 ' DINNER 7:00 P.M. CATHY ROBINSON WHO HEADS THE PRIME MINISTER'S FIRST TIME VOTERS COMMITTEE WILL: tri s,$PEAK.. • �• �.' Tickets available from Municipal Chairman. CONESTOGA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY CLINTON CENTRE Box 160, Clinton Phone 482-3458 COURSE CAMERAS, RADIOS PART TIMECOURSES Please refer to the Programs and Courses Tabloid of Sept. 1972 A "Marketing for_the Tourist Industry Retail Management Human Relations Effective Supervision (Production) Fundamentals of First Aid * Political" Science Electronics for Journeymen Part 1 Electronics for Journeymen Part 11 , * Electrical Systems for Mobile Homes REG. DATE * Construction Materials .. Effective 'Supervision (Administratiortl ' Commercial .. a Academic Upgrading • English Science Mathematics * * Family Studies (Sociology) *. * Child Development (Psychology) Clubmanship Driver Edfication Powderpuff Mechanics Solid State Ignition Systems'' pug Hooking iLeather Crafts Horsemanship Quilt Making FLASHLIGHTS AND TOYS PINCHER'S *JOKE AND GIFT SHOP On The t1are Oct. 3 Sept. 25 Jan. 8 Oct. 2 Sept. 14 Jan. 4 Sept. 20 Jan. 4 Sept. 18 Sept, 19 Oct. 2, Oct. 4 Oct. 2' Qct. 2 Oct. 2 TIME Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Mondays 7:30 p.m. Mondays 7:30 p.m. Thursdays 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. Thursdays 7:30 p.m. Thursdays 7:30 p.m. Mondays 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. ° Mondays 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. Mondays. 7:30. p.m. Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. Sept. 18 Sept. 18. Ocf. 2 Oct, 2 Oct. 2 Thursdays 7:30 p.m. Thursdays 7:30 p.m. Continuous Mon. to Fri. Tulesdays 7:30 p.m.' a � n. Tuesdays .7:30 p.m. Wednesdays 2:00 p.m. Wednesdays 7430 p.m. Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. Thursdays 2:00 p.m. Oct. 2 Oct. 3 Oct. 3 Sept. 14, Oct. 2 evenings START DATE Oct. 10 Oct, 4 Jan. 15 Oct. 9 Sept: 21 Jan. 11, Sept. 27 Jeri. 11 Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Oct. 9 Oct, 11 Oct: 9 Oct. 10 Oct. 11 Sept. 26 Sept. 28 Oct. 12 Oct. 10 Oct. 10 Oct. 11 ,Oct. 11 Sept. 19 Oct. 12 . Friday and Saturday LispERANcE 'Tuesday Specials Excellent food specials every Tuesday night JUST ARRIVED 19'7 3 ROGERS-'MAJESTIC. STEREO BUYS OF THE YEAR MODEL R132 JUST 2299s * AM/FM SOLID STATE STEREO CHASSIS * ` DIAMOND STYLUS * INPUT AND OUTPUT JACKS FOR TAPII: ' RECORDING AND PLAYBACK * AUTOMATIC SHUTOFF CHANGER * 36" long, 24". high, 17" deep * indicates credit courses Registration Fee is $5.00. Balance of payment for the couisernlay be made on the first day offthe course except for courses which are continuous and have a monthly tee avellablo. . .. ,. - ._... -.n +- .-�.. ss.... �,ys.. •..yy.•.-uvs..u�d� ,..., ..-.L a�� v�_ .-,><,ID a• Phone call epplications . are acceptable. ' MODEL R832 JUST $29995- * AM/FM SOLID STATE STEREO CHASSIS * DIAMOND STYLUS * INPUT AND OUTPUT JACKS FOR TAPE RECORDING AND PLAYBACK ' * AUTOMATIC SHUTOFF CHANGER * FOUR SPEAKERS * 451/2,, long, 281/2" high, 17" deep . Bank terms arranged right it, the strop CHISHOLMLV.. .,311' 1 1AllY 257_:.