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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-10-05, Page 8PAG C UFitI H Sir 1A°L-STAR. TIIURSPAY. OCTOBER 5. 1972 a1 Dungannon Fall Fair was held an Thursday and all in at- tendance enjoyed it. The weather favoured both the local fair, and ;the International Plowing Match at Sebringville. The eighth and final game of hockey, Canada vs. Russia, being played in Moscow on Thursday held Canadians spellbound. When Canadians won the series, ,a great pride swept the nation., Each of our local towns would liketo claim Paul Henderson and no wonder! Dungannon too is proud of him, and. does claim his wife (nee Eleanor Alton) as one. of our girls., Eleanor Was in Moscow a for the games played there. Mr. and Mrs. , Ross Spry of Niagara Falls, N.Y. spent a few days irately with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ivers. Recently Mrs. Clayton John- ston, formerly Mrs. Chas. Elliott, was a caller in. the "village. She lives at Burke's Falls. Mrs. Jack Ricliardson and son Hugh` of Aylmer visited Mrs. Robt. Bere and made other calls on Thursday. Mr. ° and Mrs. Harold Johnstone, Goderich spent the day with Mrs, Bere and attended Dungannon Fair. Others who called at her home Thursday were ° Mrs. Mary Clair a u 'Goderich,. Mrs. Cecil Blake and Barbara spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake and Becky at Galt. On Saturday they visited Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Comfort and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Comfort, St. Catharines. On Sunday, they called on Mrs. Wm, Foulds and her family at St. George. Mr. and Mrs. K.K. Dawson motored to Toronto on Friday to meet Mr. and Mrs. John Linton (nee Karen Dawson) and Alisa Kay who flew from Edmonton for a vacation here. Seven.- members of Dungan- non W°L' attended the. Rally at Auburn for the Huron District Women's 'Institutes. Did you, recognize the younger students gathering at the school buses on Friday morning? It was Initiation day at the District Collegiate at Goderich! Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alton visited on Sunday' with Mr. and Mrs. _Harry' Westlake of Goderich. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Lodge (nee Sharon ;'Spivak) of -London returned' this weekend from a three-week holiday tour in England,. Scotland, Holland and Paris. Mrs. R.C. McClenaghan at- tended the Huron -Perth ministers' wives association meeting at the home of Mrs. An- drew Mowatt, Clinton. Atten- ding from neighbouring charges were Mrs. A. Fry, Auburn, Mrs. J. Hummel, Ashfield -St. Helens and Mrs. B.F. Green, St. Helens. Visitors • of Mr. and *Mrs. Charles Fowler on Saturday, September 23 were Corporal and Mrs. Harold Jenitin, daughter, Mrs. Spiers and 2 children,Heather and Alexander (Budd►), Mr. and Mrs, C.C. An- derson, Mrs. f'lsie Lewis, Mrs. Ken Wakely left Monday for their respective homes at Win- nipeg, Lorette. and Rowland af- ter extended visits with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fowler, Darrel and. Karen spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fowler. The fourth meeting of the Dungannon Supper Servers was held on Wednesday, September 27,. atthe. home. ►f Miss Linda Young. . The meeting was brought to order with everyone reciting the 4-H Pledge. Roll call was everyone naming a favourite casserole and giving the recipe. The secretarial report was read" by Peggy Young in absence of Sharon Tigert. ° The club is to decide what we want for our eighth meeting sup- per, next meeting. Casseroles were discussed and Linda and Bev read a page or so --on-casseroles; -Achievement Day-- will be on Saturday, November 17, . at Wingham High School. Books are to• be handed in on November 3. The handout sheets were filled in. N. Street UCWr meeting hears missionary. Among the projects planned by the North Street United Church Women is the annual thankoffering meeting on. Oc- tober 1 lth at North Street Church at 8 p.m. At this time Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Glaves, recently returned from • Zambia, ' Africa will speak on their work in the Senanga hospital. For the past four years Mr. Glaves has been responsible for the maintenance and ad- ministration of this hospital un- der the direction of *the United Church of Zambia. Mr. andl Mrs. Glaves have in- teresting stories to tell of their work and building projects. Over the past four years North Street U.C.W. has been particularly concerned with the .,small children in the motherless Infants' Home, the T.B. patients and the lepers and are anxious to have their friends join them to hear about these . projects from people who have worked with them. GODERICH FROSTED FOODS 65 HAMILTON STREET FUL' SLICE ROUND The Municipal hAarina at Snug Harbor officially closed for another season on Monday mor- ning as workmen began shutting down and storing the various equipment for the winter mon- ths. Gordon Bowers, left, gives Marina Manager Alex Wilkins a helping hand as one of the marina pumps is put into moth balls for the cold spell ahead. Mr. Wilkins notes that the poor weather this summer had a noticeable effect on business at Goderich's front door for boaters.(staff photo) WIgcIIiflOIi—W,I. meeting hears Bill Black The September meeting of the , Dungannon W.I. met at the home. of Mrs. Lorne, Hasty. The "pr'esident,' Mrs. Wilmer -Rutledge; .'opened the meeting and asked fpr the opening ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. The roll call was answered by naming a town or city in Ontario and telling; something about it. • ` The conveher of ""Education and–Cultural Activities", Mrs. Graham McNee, introduced the guest-- speaker, Mr. William_ (Bill) Black, principal of . rookside Public School, who spoke on the topic, "Education at all Levels." He said, though kindness, praise, showing, etc., were all good methods of teaching, example is still the •best. One of ' the aims of education is to instill a desire to learn that will continue into adult life. - The basic three `r's' still are important, with a fourth one, added, Reading, Writing, 'Rithmetic and Responsibility. Mr. Black said that 'Guidance' in education is important to help the student choose the right course. He spoke on the value of ',the one -roomed school, and the help derived from association with other pupils ata different level of their education. He spoke highly of his own ° education in the one -roomed school. This was acclaimed many or 'those._ present. .. r.. Black's teacher ' rot the eight years of his public schooling, Mrs. Wm. Stewart, is a member of Dungannon W.I.' A hearty vote of thanks was expressed to Mr. Black for' his interesting and informative address. Mrs. Fred Young presented'' many good ideas to think about in the motto "The 3 R's of home training • Respect, ' Reverence, and Responsibility." The business period followed. Mrs. C. Blake announced the short course, "News and Ideas for the Kitchen," would be held in the Carlow Hall, Thursday, November 16. The Huron County Rally' at Auburn was announced. The W.I. gave a donation to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curran, who lost their home and belongings by fire. A collection was taken for a personal gift for Mrs. Curran. Mrs. Rutledge thanked Mrs. Hasty for her home and 'after the singing of the Queen and' the W.I. Grace, everyone enjoyed a lover lunch Mr�"anc visit- together. Hostesses were Mrs. G. Errington, Miss Iva Carr, and Miss Beth McConnell. Because of the Area Conven- tion on .October 26, 27, Dungan- non ungannon W.I. October meeting will be held on October 19. Mrs. Albert Durst will be the guest speaker, When You Shop Say:.. SAW IT IN THE SIGNAL 7777.7r7 777 vir—mgrT77777 777', , MAITLAND COUNTRY BOLOGNA PIIETCHEE ;b.$ 5c Sweet Pickled Rolls 116.69c HAYTER'S FRESH AT POPULAR TUIKEYSJ R4CE5_.___ A GOOD SELECTION OF DUCKS & CHICKENS 70KtLY'8..- FANCY OUALITY UMPKIN I�ICf)N0S.41OA8TED EFEE 28 OZ. TIN 1 Le. VACUUM TIN LA RGE. PACKAGE 9c 99c LUB., •r-� �„�...,,. •.� .. Restrictions- on Resident Play Have Been Lifted dor the Remainder Of The Season • ATiitbI GiEEN FEES. REDUCED TO $2.00 ,/ The corse is-in--excceilent � . condition Come And Enjoy The Challenging Maitland During The Sew Days Of mGantry CIA Course Of Aatemen ;SY1'GM TREMIIX Question: The varnish on our entrance .hall tIoor ales badly worn with, bare wood exposed in one place. Must f remove the old varnish before applying a new coat? Answer: Not if instead of varnish you use a fast -dry- ing polyurethane wood finish called Fasteron which can be appliie d!rectly over the old varnish. This clear wood finish is ex- cellent for halls and other high traffic areasbecause of its extreme durability. It re- • sista abrasion,_ and doesn't waterspot, so mud, grit, and water tracked in from out- doors can be washed,. or wiped away without damage to this finish: ' And, with a normal drying time of only two hours, your family won't be unnecessarily inconvenienced while you re- finish the floor. TOUCH TTP BARE SPOT FIRST, For best .results, sand any blistered areas, then remove all wax, .polish, and dust or dirt from the floor bxx" washing with pure turpentinelmd clean rags. Brush a coat of Fasteron, on the worn area. Complete the job'two. hours later by ap- pplying the finish to the en - tie floor." You didn't' mention the size of your hall; but one im- perial gallon of Fasteron will cover an area of approxi- mately 500 square feet. FOR FURNIT[JRE AND EXTERIOR USE This wood finish may also be used for furniture, panel- ing, and other fine finishes. It is available in either a Gloss or Satin Finish. Faster - on Satin tends to minimize imperfections in the surface of older floors and furniture and producesan attractive rubbed effect ----Because-it's-waterproof, this— finish is especially suitable for exterior wood and boats. It has unusual resistance to both fresh and "salt water. Again, because of its fast dry- ing time, -several coats may be applied in the same day for added protection. ' For additional information ' a this non -explosive polyure- thane wood finish, write to Tom Tremfix, The . Tremco Manufacturing Company (Canada) Ltd., 220 Wicksteed Ave., Toronto 17, Ontario. Compl.t. W.dding Photograph)/ By - Paul Johnston For Estimates Call 679-8562 OR WRITE 162 Bridle Path- London, Ont. NOTICE respectg ASSESSMENT Town of Goderich The assessment roll may be inspected during business hours, at the municipal offices located at 57 West Street. ,-. • Any complaint With respect to any assessment on the assessment roll may be brought to the Assessment Review Court pursuant to section 52 of The Assessment Act, R.S.O. 1970, c.32 as amended by section 10 of The Assessment Amendment Act, 1971. Notices of Complaint must be made in writing either by letter or on forms, available at the Municipal Offices. For, purposes of identification, please include your name and postal address, and the reason(s) for com- plaint. If possible, note also the assessment roll number,: the -street address, concession and lot numbers, and the municipality in which the property under complaint . is situated. Any : Notice of Complaint shall be mailed by ordinary mail to the Regional Registrar named below; and, in ad- dition, by registered mail to any person whose assessment is complained of, not later than the 31st day of October, 1972' J.L.M. HARBINSON d 4 s t. Regional Registrar, Assessment Review- Court, NEWMARKET, Ontario. Signed: J. HAROLD WALLS A.M.C.T. C.M.C. Clerk anter can be beaten. FINAL CLEAROUT OF •... is CHRYSLER PRODUCTS All Prices "Cut to the Bone” NEW NE 1 9 7 2 DODGE CHARGER Two -door hardtop, fully equipped, 318 V8, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, radio, canopy vinyl top, bumper guards, factory un- dercoating, wheel lip moldings, whitewalls, wheel discs, fold -away headlights, Regular List $4564. MAKE US AN OFFER 1972 DODGE POLARA SPECIAL Two door hardtop, equipped with 318 Vit, automatic power steering, power disc brakes, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, vinyl body side moldings, Regular List $4482.– MAKE 4482.MAKE US AN OFFER _..TWO ONLY 8,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY I11 two door hardtops, equipped with V8, automatic,.'power steering, power disc brakes, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, front and rear bumper guards, factory un- • eN940400,Oggar,, ylogbQdy ids ---moldings s to control-mirror#-Regulartist-over55100 MAKE US AN OFFER ma TWO ONLY l,OAOWIILE'FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 two door hardtops, equipped with V8, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, front and rear bumper guards, factory un- dercoat, rear defogger, vinyl body side moldings, remote control mirror. Regular List $5t00. - MAKE US AN OFFER, SPECPAL- 1972 DODGE MONACO BROUGHAM four door hardtopFACTOHY AIR CONDITIONING, finished In 3pringtim® yellow w iti`b1acTi vinyl�iopr ick cloth and vinyl split 50/50 seat with passenger recliner, power steering, power disc brakes,. radio, rear speaker, rear defogger, 360 V8, automatic, tinted glass ail round, remote control left mirror, right mirror, electric clock, full light package, bumper guards front and rear, factory undercoat, trunk and spare' tire carpet, ac- cessory floor mats. Regular List $6323. , MAKE` US AN OFFER Your Present Car Need Not Be Paid ti•For To Deal Now GREEN PETS INCLUDES DINING ROOM, BAR AND SAUNA• PRIVILEGES 11.79b Bank Rate Financing Available On4he-Spot r 4 We pay more tor your clean used car R ysLEftYovr Frill ltirir Ckrysier Outer 14 HURON ROA GODE 1 ° 524.8311 s 0