The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-03-27, Page 11�vT..yt dY,l.. YH %EF T:,( . •• y,.Y „r•'...
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DUNGANNON DOINGS
DUNGANNON U.C.W.
Mrs. Clarence McClenaghan
opened qie March 18 meeting of
United hurch Women by
welcoming many guests and
reading an ' Easter worship
passage.
Mrs. Wilfred Pentland read
from Matthew in "Good News
for Modern Man" and'4followed
with an article on Easter. Mrs:.
McClenaghan led in prayer.
Frances and Irene Logten-
berg gave two musical num-
bers entitled, "How Great Thou
Art" and "Just a Closer Walk
With Thee."
Mrs. McClenaghan in-
troduced 'Mrs. Andrew Gaunt
who showed interesting pic-
tures of the Holy Land and gave
a very infprmative com-
mentary with each slide. Mrs.
George Errington thanked Mrs.
Gaunt on behalf of all ladies
present.
Mrs. Lorne Hasty conducted
the business. The roll call was
answered with "An Easter
Thought." Many thank -you
notes were read.
Dungannon ladies are invited
to, Auburn Easter Thankof-
fering meeting on March 23 at 8
P.M.
• The meeting closed With the
Mizpah Benediction and a
social time followed with Mrs.
R. Dawson and Mrs. Cecil
Blake as hostesses.
.,DUNGANNON 1.4-H
SWINGING SEAMSTRESSES
Dungan•noit 14-H Club held its
second meeting at Bev.
MacInnes'• on March 20:
The meeting opened with the
4.1-1 .pledge. Six girls answered
the roll call by ' telling what
their activities were.
The discussion was on "Suit
Yourself." Then the girls
discussed different patterns
and decided what kinds of
material might suit each one.
The next meeting. will be held
. on March 27 at Donna Young's.
Achievement Day is on May 17,
1975.
r,
COMMUNITY NEWS gorgeous," says R.A. Fleming,
Mrs. Fear passed away in Ontario Ministry of Agriculture.'
Toronto on March 10 at the age and Food horticulturist, of the
of 92. Mrs. Fear was the former ,Rieger, Begonia, .a, )houseplant
Mabel Bailie who was raised °P';„„ Best se�ir;biorth,+America in
the second concession of Wes1922. "As` a gift plant, it gives °
Mrs Mary Bere
Mary Bere attended the funeral
of their uncle, Joseph Bere, in
London on Tuesday. After the
service ,they net with other
members of .the family at the
home of. Mrs. Robt. Bondy (nee
Susan Remington).
-Mr. •Tom Fowler and Darrel
of Parkhill visited on" Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Fowler.
Rev. R. C. McClenaghan,
Mrs. Lorne Hasty and Mrs.
Graham McNee attended a '
dinner at North St. United
Church, Goderich at which Dr.
A. Forest, Toronto, editor of the
Observer, spoke to a group of.
U.C.W. presidents and
ministers.
A Confirmation Service was
held at Dungannon United
Church on Sunday morning at
which 12 young people joined
the church. They were Marsha
Alton, Mary Anderson, Lynn
Anderson, Jan Caesar, Dorothy
Culbert, Paul Drennan, Shawn'
Drennan, Betty Errington,
Annette Hodges, Irene
Logtenberg, Wayne Park,
Annabel Stewart.
• Prior to the servicethe ladies
of the church served dinner on
Monday\vening to the young
people of- the ,confirmation
class, their rents and the
church elders. A. film was
New hospital administrator
Jim . jobs�s
Tim Elliott, ,who sleeved' as an
administrator at the Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital
•
shown to this group,. 50 Wars
in the United Church."
David. Weaver,.. Port Albert,
spent Saturday with Jamie '. ' .
Bere- and attended the hockey'
game Saturday , evening. in •
Luck'now at which the Lucknow
Fleas won 3-0 over Mildmay
•and $49.00 was taken in for the
CrippledChildren's Fund.
Mar 'Bere and
1{
Mrs. y Kathy
Jamie visited in London on
Sunday with Mr. ,and Mrs. John
Bere and Karen and Ruth here
who had come from Win sor
foto the weekend.
New begonia
tough as nails
"Tough as nails, • but
1
Wawanosh . on , the farm now
owned by Delmar Sproul.
Mrs. George Errington and
Betty spent a few days with
Jean's 'sister and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morgan and
Norma in Kerwood.
The Dungannon W.I. held a
Dessert Card Party at
Brookside S,chooi, on Wed-
nesday afternoon. After'
• sampling the tempting array of
delicious desserts provided by
the ladies, the crowd of 25
tables settled down for an
enjoyable afternoon of euchre.
High winners mere Mrs. Tom
Dickson, Goderich; Mr. Morris
Ivers; low priies went to Mrs.
Wif. Pentland and Mrs. Irene
.a Hodgins. Winners of a lucky
draw were Mrs. M. Mitchell
and . Mrs. Les Purvis who
received African violets.
Mr. and Mrs; Bob Eedy,
Jennifer and Megan of
Mississauga spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Eedy.
. Mr. Earl McNee, Belmore,
Mrs, Graham McNee and Mrs.
•
The Baha'i Faith
Teaches.::1
The Miracle of the
Resurrection is:' though the
body was destroyed the power
of the, Word lives on.
P.O." Box 212 Goderich
P.O. Box 334 Clinton
lasting pleasur*• with a
minimum of ' care. Few
houseplants are its equal." Its
blooms range in color from red'
-to orange -pink to yellow. „,:
The Rieger Begonia easily
withstands the low -light conn
'zillions and dry atmosphere of '
most homes. Because it needs
several hour of moderate
sunlight' daily, i
east window d
-mer and a south
the winter. To ensure flowering
over many weeks, it should be
watered with lukewarm water
early in the day, only when the
soil surface is beginning to look
dry. Never wet the foliage or
spray the plant, except on rare*
occasions when an insecticide
is necessary.
Although over -fertilization
reduces flowering and en.•
courages excessive green'
growth, the Rieger Begonia
needs a light feeding every two
to three weeks to keep ` it
healthy and vigorous. When it
becomes too tall or ungainly,
cut it back to about four inches.
New shoots soon appear and.
growth and flowering begin all
Over again.
If the Rieger Begonia's
growth slows down and its
leaves turn pale green, it may
need repotting. Transplant it
into the next largest container,
almost filled with a` light,
porous soil `mixture, such as
African Violet ,potting soil. To
prevent crown rot, set the plant
one-quarter inch ,,above its
previous soil level:
does best in an
ring the • sum -
window during
IRRIGATION SEMINAR
The Clinton Centre of Conestoga College is pleased to
offer a 1 day irrigation seminar dealing with the
following topics:
drainage of land ••
pond and water supply
electrical supply
irrigation pumps
sprinkler application
sprinkler systems
DATE MONDAY, APRIL 14 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
LOCATION CONESTOGA COLLEGE
^1 ,
VANASTRA ROAD,'CLINTON
FEE : $10.00 per person
-tet Registration:
Interested persons should contact the Clinton Centre at
482.3458. Enrollment will be limited,
CONE.STOGA' COLLEGE
CLINTON CENTRE
for the ,last six `years, had Mr. Banks has served as an
retired, leaving the position for administrator in Toronto f
Jim Banks of'Tor.onto. , • - the last ten years. He s ► • nt
0/0
.
•
Jim Banks left) is the new administrator at the Alexandra Marine and Generail Hospital in
,Goderich. Tim Elliott, who served as an administrator for the last six years is retiring. Here,
Mr. Elliott is showing some rule's and regulations of the Hospital's policies to Mr. Banks. (staff-
photg) -
Ontario's electric needs
low in rnfldHwint�r
The combination of un-
seasonably mild weather and
slowed • economic activity,,kept
electrical needs in the Province
unusually low during January.
An Ontario Hydro report
shows total energy . con-
sumption of 7,944,175,463
kilowatt-hours during the
month, up only 3,3 percent from
January, 1974.
Peak electrical demand was
13,909,365 kilowatts. This came
at 5:35 p.m. Monday, January
20.
DON'T BE SHY
COME: JOIN Uel
* •
V/1/ OW I���
. dl //irli �Nllt// /r 4011110) lr
BE A .F BLOOD DONOR
More' than 37 percent of
electricity was produced by
water power, 29.9 percent, coal,
12.4, percent, nuclear, 3.9
percent, gas, and 16:2 percent,
purchases.
The Ontario Hydro system
functioned smoothly during >ahe
'month,' None of its major units
'were forced put, of service for`
any extended period of time
and station capability factors
averaged well above 80 per-
cent. Station capability corn -
pares the rate at which a plant
produced power over a given
period of•time with that which it
could'` have produced,` if''
operating at its maximum.
Capability factors show
J.C.Keith, Lambton and
Thunder , Bay generating
stations all were available
more than 94 percent of time
during January.
Other percentages for major
thermal and nuclear' units:
Lakeview, 81.7; ,R.L. Hearn, •
74.1; Nanticoke, 65.4 ' and.
-Pickering 63.3.
Residential Lighting Display .4
E:sctric Heating -
'"INDUSTRIAL — COMMERCIAL"
RESIDENTIAL WIRING •
CUSTOM TRENCHING
GLRAHAM ELECTRIC •
GODERICH SIGNA1.STA12,7HURSDAY, MARCI ZI,,
c 'Ilelige
three years at—Clarke Institute
of Psychiatry; was at York-
Fjnch General Hospital for
three years;'aod has worked at
Lincoln Place Nursing Horne it
for the last two years.
He commented that a
hospital of this size and a small
community will be a challenge
to him.
"I will be very happy',tp settle
down with my, family in a
community such/as Goderich,"
he said. Mr. Banks is married
and has four dhildren.
'"The only ,thing I want to do
when I finish this job is' enjoy
myself, spend some time with
,my friends and play golf,"
commented Mr, Elliott.
• •
Figures for Pickering and
Nanticoke remain lower than
normal while repairs' continue
on major units out of service
since last summer. Pickering 3,
out of 'operation since August
due to pressure tube leaks, is•
expected to again produce
electricity by early spring and
unit 2 at .Nanticoke, damaged
last summer by fire, should be
back on line late this year.
Preventative maintenance,
normal 'seasonal problems and
minor .repairs accounted for
most of the lost operating time
at other stations. "
TO
GUAR,
INVEST:MEN
CERT!FICATES:
18'
VICTORIA & GREY TRUST
CITY SAVINGS & TRUST,
STAT DARD TRUST
CANADA PERMANENT TRUST
Bruce Erskine
86 North St.
Phone 524-9555
21 or over?
Working;
full-time.
Married?
Y;,
You..
shoutdh'
your own
OHIP
number:!
62-CAMBRIA RD. N GODERICH 524-8670
•
the 'freezing and cooking book
y
so .you've prurchased
d
a fieezer!
by tv's anna meyer Y
CLEAR, CONCISE, CURRENT AND CORRECT
Lack of up-to-date information on the technical
changes and new freezer packaging materials
have sparked the writing of this well -researched,
easy -lo -follow book of instructions and freezer
recipes.
Anna Meyer is a well-known hostess of consumer
television programs. Her many years of
producing cooking shows 'for,televisiorl and her
association with leading food chemists and home
economists have provided the background fo'r
the dear, concise and factual information
contained in this book.
HOW TO USE A FREEZER
SENSIBLY AND ECONOMICALLY
Anna Meyer will" be coming
to ANDERSON'S BOOK CENTRE
"SATURDA• Y, 'MARCH 29, 1:00 p.m. 4:00• m:
If weather condita'ori•s on
date of Author's ap
pearantLe are- unsuirAhlo
for driving, simply tail
us to reser..ve an,
autographed copy.
PRICE 61.50 Each.
111111110116,,
• 4
ANDERSON'S
BOOK CENTRE
I3Uok.S
';tattone: Y
Cars
Gift
33 East St
Goderich
524 n'S31
lctendtn¢ tet chatty twenty "`A Stunn\n¢
ovels
t
o r11o¢y'dt h,� thou: � ,
fed and
nth- ate by d\5•,rpu`ned,;;ted '�'
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,Space 3°6‘.°1'
�'O¢'7c'(hrEtuKh T� Scir(t•,
Past every
lite tt tot
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�s a positive r 13
reader h kl 1KF 1.5
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hp,
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Ontario
Ministry of
Health
Hon Frank S Miller. Minister
' Your parent s OHIP insurance nd''onge'e
in,cludes.yqu. So apply for your own: 3on t
delay,' or• you could be walking into `a•n
emergency uncovered. Consult your eni-
ployer or contact your nearest OHIP Office.
The OHIP Office in your area will answer
dhy questions you may have
Barrie
114 IN ,!tile, ,,t,,,, •
'..6 t -,f26
Hamilton
'25 KIM Street 0.95!
508 3481
Kingston
1055 Princess t'•1re0'
546.3811
Kitchener
68 Kinq Street East
745.7379
London
77 i•191
Mississauga
S C• !y Cr'1!, (1',ve
,30
Ottawa
75 Albert ^,helot
23` 9100
Peterborough
111 039u'!“ 51i,
43.2140
tip,' 9
St Catharines
(',,,E,1 ..
Toronto
195 Tonne Street'
tEw, fflo i 482.1111
Windsor
1427 Ouellette Averiue
258.7860
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11