HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-01-28, Page 26PAGE 12A—GODER1CH SIGNAL TAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1981
ent returns
from ver vis
it
ungannon
doings
Marie Park correspondent 529-7719
Mrs- Amy Wiggins arrived On Wednesday evening.
home on Friday night after January 28 in the basement.
visiting for twoweeks with of First Baptist Church. God -
her son. Eric. wife Lorna and erich. Rev. Howlett will be
daughter. Deanne at Delta. discussing a Bible-a-thon
B.C. and daughter. Marion and other matters pertinent
Orser and son David at to this area_ Since the min -
Vancouver. B.C;, ister cannot attend. he would
Sympathy is extended to Peke at least one represen-
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Dawson tative from each church to
on the passing of Helen's attend.
mother Mrs. Olive Straughn
at Huronview on Tuesday. BROOKSIDE BROADCAST
January 20th in her 91st By Wilma Vandervelde
year. and Sbedey Collins
Word has been received This week at Brookside
here of the death of Mrs. was full of activities.
Bessie M. Turnpe nny, widow Skating will ibe held on
of the late Jade Turnpenny. January 30 from` two' to three
Mrs. Turnpenn p was the p.m. at Lucknow..wena.
t 'former Bessie Mallough; Public. Speaking time is
daughter of the late William here again. All students are
Mallough and Margaret Kil- preparing a speech to be said
patrick. She is survived by in the middle of February.
one daughter. Mrs. Peter Once the speeches have been
Pielsticker of Calgary and said in the class and the gym.
two .granddaughters. Tina• , winners •will continue on to
and Teri: The death occurred' the contest in Lucknow to be
in Toronto .on Monday, Jan- , held February 27.
nary 12. The pre-school kindergart-
Mrs. Harold Elliott receiv- en storyhour will start again
ed. wordon Friday. -January. • on Monday: February 2..from
23rd of the death in Univer- 2.30 until 3.15. This will
sity Hospital. London of her continue on Mondays
uncle. Mr. Cecil McCreight through February. . March
of Atwood. in his 71st year. and April. The staff room will
Mrs. Ruth Austin of, Tor- be available for mothers with'
onto spent the weekend with babies. •
her mother. Mrs. Mary Bere.: The Kindergartens have
and Jamie. gone on sleigh rides at Mr.
Mike Austin and Jamie Aitchison's farm. They went
Bere (lithe Lucknow Bantam on January 20: and 21 and
team . took part in a hockey- really enjoyed the ride be -
tournament at Paisley on. hind the' team of Belgian •
Saturday. horses.
Visitors recently with Mr. A Skicade Program will be
and' Mrs. Jack Smith were coming on the afternoon of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ayotte February 12th to show us the
of Zurich. Mr. John Deeves uses of skis and some dem-
of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs, onstrations. We hope every -
Paul Byers of Stratford.
DUNGANNON U.C.W.
.Dungannon U.C. W - open-
ed the January meeting at
the home of Bessie McNee
with a dessert luncheor
provided by Bessie and Dorii
Hodges.
Tinie Logtenberg and Don-
na Alton took charge of the
program which was on the
theme. "Be a Somebody and
Show Your Faith"- Olive
Blake read an article. "Let's
Think it Over"- Roll call was
answered by telling "some-
thing 1 hope to accomplish in
1981".
Bessie McNee took the
chair for the business which
included secretary's report.
treasurer's report and cor-
respondence- A letter was
read from Camp Meneset-
ung.
Two delegates were asked
to volunteer to attend the
Presbyterial in Brucefield on
Monday. January 26.. R dis-
cussion was held on whether
to draw names for a Secret
Friend and then have a
meeting next January at
which everyone would find
)ut who their Secret Friend
Congratulations to '"Mr..-
and
"Mrr..and Mrs. Smith on the occa-
sion of their 40th wedding
anniversary on • 14.
Several o ple: fro our
area wee+ ucky winne of
-.door • prizes donated by God-
erich merchants at th hock-
ey game on Friday vening
between the CKNX Try
Hards and the Goderich Fire-
fighters. Proceeds from this
• most entertaining evening go
to fight muscular dystrophy.
DUNGANNON
UNITED CHURCH
Mr.. George Cowan spoke
on the topic. "Do We Really
Understand?" in -his sermon
On Sunday. The choir sang
the anthem. "Jesus is Tend-
erly Caring".
The -flowers in the_ church
were in memory of Mrs..
Olive Straughn, whose funer-
al ,was held during the past
week. Sympathy is extended
to her daughter. Mrs. K.
Dawson (Helen) and :family.
Dungannon annual con
gregational meeting is on
Wednesday evening. Janu-
ary. 28. in addition. to receiv-
ing reports. a matter 'for
discussion will be how the
program of the church might
be revitalized to bring more
families into regular partici-
pation.
The annual official board
meetingto finalize 1.980 busi-
ness will be held on Wed-
nesday. February 4 at 8 p.m.
at Nile.
Your minister would be
deeply appreciative if you
would ' suggest hymns or
sermon topics you +Iluld like
to hear, •
One will enjoy this and learn
--
something land --Doris Hodges: world
The choirs ate once again outreach and church. in soci-
practising for the Spring ety. Elsie Irvin. Dorothy
Concert.. Interested .groups Pentland, .Emily Drennan::
are being made up for .those Donna. Young and Beth Mc -
who do not wisl o, particip-„ Connell: social functions.
ate in the choir. • Gloria. Pearson. Doris Cul-
.
• bert Jean Errington and
Sports activities continue Doris Cowan; nominating
as usual. The senior teams committee. Amv Wiggins.
are practising for their vol- , . Donna Alton and Gloria.
levball tournament. Pearson.
Proud winners
Lisa -Fisher and Jennifer Hayek shared .the Marion Mills
Trophy for most improved intermediate or senior skater
when the Goderich Figure Stating Club held its ampet
Trophy Day on Saturday, January 17. (Photo by Joanne
Buchanan)
xas through the year. The
dea was approved and as-
sociate members were invit-
=d to pariicipate'if`thev wish.
Emily read the feature. A
Neev Year's Poem. The bene-
diction was repeated to close
the meeting.
Officers for 1981 were
installed at church service on
December 28. 1980. They are
past president. Amy Wig-
gins: president. Bessie_ Mc-
Nee: 1st vice .president. Elsie
Irvin: 2nd vice president.
Nora' Saunders: secretary.
Tiriie Logtenberg: assistant
secretary. Donna Alton;
treasurer: Helen Dawson:
cards and In Memori. it and
funeral lunches. Elsie Irvin:
communications. Mary Bere:
rep. td official board.. Amy
Wiggins: ' rep. 'to manse.
Olive Blake: rep. to board of
stewards. Bessie McNee:
stewardship and finance.
Amy Wiggins. Doris Culbert.
Tinie Logtenberg. and Helen
Dawson: program and Chris-
tian development. Donna Al-'
ton. Olive Blake. Tinie Log
tenberg; leadership • develop-
ment, . Dorothy Pentland.
Nora Saunders. Marj Pent -
Save energy
Can you conserve energy' •
just by the way you dress?
According to clothing
specialists with the Ontario
Ministry' of Agriculture and
Food,. clothing plays a very
,important role. in the con-
servation of body energy.
You must dress warmer to
stay warm in cooler
temperatures. and dress
cooler to stay cool in warmer
temperatures.
Here are some tips on
clothing selection and dress-
ing to stay warm.
.When considering the best
type of clothing for energy
conservation, it's important
to understand that clothing
itself does not create heat,
but actually prevents the
transfer of existing heat by
training air.
Fabrics made of textured,
as opposed 'to smooth,
yarns ,have many air
spaers between their fibres
to help trap air for insula-
tion. Also, loosely, twisted
yarns allow more space
between fibres than tightly
Your authorized
Dealer for...
ARCTIC CAT
SNOWMOBILES
SUZUKI
MOTORCYCLES
HONDA
MOTORCYCLES
011Iav
VARNA, ONT.
HWY /4 NOPTH OF HENSALL LOOM FOP THE SIGNS)
262-3318 or. 262-5809
6
twisted yarns.
Wear layers of lightweight
garments rather than one
heavy garment.' More in-
sulating- layers of air are
trapped between the fabrics.
'Layering- also makes "it -
possible to remove garments
as needed to prevent
'overheating.
Avoid tight -fitting
garments that eliminate in-
sulating layers of air and in-
hibit blood circulation. Look
for garments with closures
at the neck and wrists to pre-
vent warm air from escap-
ing.
Remember that a major
percentage of the body's
heat is lost through the head,
so always wear a hat.
Hospital
Income
expands Annuity
CLINTON - To propertyContracts I
serve the needs of the
community, the Clinton
Public Hospital is
proceeding with a major
renovation and addition I Loan irderest dechicub]e
Borrow 95% of single
prenwannn
PlarL
The ministry of health has No exposalreto interest
agreed to ' pay just over
$300,000 of the ,4925,000
project and the hospital is
arcing that area residents
help to raise another
N&
The money will not be
rate fluctuations
Plawianize your return on
borrowed funds
Deadline March 1
For ful1details contact
gathered through taxes andI STANDARD
fund raising committee 1111 TRUST
chairman Steve .Cooke .of
Clinton is hopefully that the
$3/0,000 can be collected on a
voluntary basis-
.
i Jwyhphunr Stu ei
uu berm (irtftreig, N1MG 11VL)
•
ROBERT G. STODDART
GOLDSMITH, SILVERSMITH,
JEWELLERY DESIGNER
REPAIRS
CANADIAN AWARD WiNNING
• DESIGNER
133 ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT
GODERICH, ONT. 524-8433
WO
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Price
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Conklin's Usual Price 11.49
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Height
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12
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309
345
389
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289
335
385
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399
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16 stores to serve you
NEW IN TOWN
and don't know
which way to turn,
call the
(leranne
hostess at S24-9676
You'll be glad you'did
•Ttti'('I�Y.
Prices are in
effect until
Jan. 31, 1981
WINDSOR EAST 727.6001
WINDSOR WEST 734 1221
WINDSOR CENTRE 254 1143
Store hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 am to 6 pm
Fri. till 9 pm & Sat. till 5:30 pm
OWEN SOUND 376.3181
GODERICH 524-8321
AMHERSTBURG 736-2151
HARROW 738-2221
KIN.GSVILLE 733-2341
tStore hours: Mon. -Fri. 8 am to 5:30 pm
& Sal. till 4pm
EXETER 235-1422
THEDFORD 296-4991
GRAND BEND 238-2374
WEST LORNE 768-1520
SOUTHAMPTON 797-3245
RIDGETOWN 674-55465
Store hours: Mon. -Fri. 8 ern to 5:30 pm
& Sat. till 1:00 pm
KINCARDINE 398.3403
Store hours: Daily including Salt. 8-5:30 pm
KITCHENER -. . 893-7901
Kitcherler Out-of-town 1.800.265-8204
Store hours: Daily including Sat. 8 ern to
5:30 pm Open Fri. till 9 pmt,
ANIL