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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-04-08, Page 12PAGE 12--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,1961 Fo • er Dungannon area man graduates as an RCMP Mr. Edwin Noble of Reg- ina, Saskatchewan, formerly of St. Augustine, will grad- uate on April 15 from. the R.C.M.P, training academy in Regina. Following his marriage on April 25 in Barriere, B.C. to. Jeanette McDonald, they will reside in , Andrews, Alberta, where he has been posted. Ed is a brother of Roger Noble of the village and will be remem- bered by quite a few people in this area. A stag and doe was held for Greg Hamilton and Jan- ine Glenn on Saturday night at the Agriculture Hall. They are to be married April 11. Janine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Glenn and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glenn. On Monday. Ken and Cheryl Girvin left for their new home at R. R. # 1 Wymark, Saskatchewan, where Ken will be employed on ..a cash crop. farm. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Kreamer and two children of Edmonton, Alberta, visited _.....__._.._.._. ..� _._._._ 8 class. There will be a bake sale, fun games, candy and cake sale, toys and comic sale. The pupils of room 8 Dungannon would be grateful if anyone could contribute old comics and toys. • Since the first of February, dom the students at Brookside School have been involved in a number of intermural. sports. such as broomball, floor hockey, basketball, bor- denball and crab soccer. 'In the senior level the winners of the bordenball ,were the Keen Team. The winners in the basketball were the Brookside Bullets. Marie Park correspondent 529-7719 -' In floor hockey the Super • - . Shooters won and in broom - for a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Leonard Chisholm and Mr. Chisholm, as well as other relatives in the area. Dungannon United church Mr. George Cowan spoke on the topic, Our Christian Duty to our Neighbour. Hel- en_Flliott sang a solo, Don't Forget to Pray. The session met for a few minutes at the close of the Conestoga offers career orientation Conestoga College is offer- ing fering a new, program forpet... ple who are trying to decide on a career or who want to change their present career. "There is no other .p' gram—like Rid Wetter/i`O-= tarso, ' according to Lisa Avedon, Co-ordinator of the new Career Orientation - Action Program. Its ~tiel5 thrl fold: to . give people insight into what they want to do and what they are capable of; to give them information about oc- cupations; and to help them to search for jobs. _ "Many people are unhap- py with their work because they either Just 'fell into it' or they made . decisions vahieh turned out to beun- suitable for them," com- ments Ms. Avedon about • potential students who will imd the program helpful. Another moon for wanting - to change is the need to look for a rliyingjob-" Students spend three to four weeks in the program and are led through a number of steps. These in- clude: looking at their in - touts and capabilities; on- site job observation; andstu- dyilig ii>iformation on what is required to enter jobs, in- cluding the required train - Ing When students decide on their, vocational goals, they can go directly into jobs pro- viding they meet the entry requirements; they can re - Main in the Career Orientation -Action Program to upgrade their job search skills; or they can enter other learning programs to gain the skills required for -their chosen vocations. The program, which can accommodate botli ppa�rt and full-time students, E—opeit to anyone 19 years of age or older who, is interested in malting career decisions. The Career Orientation - Action Program operates at the Waterloo Campus of Con- estoga College,\435 King St. N. Appileati!ons are available from any. Con- estoga Campus. Information can be obtained by contac- ting Lisa Avedon at 885.0300, Ext. 37. service. • ball the Rockers won by a Choir practice is at Nile on ball score c 1 0. Tuesday evening and all In the olevel, the Hi -C members who are inter- winners 'of juniorthe floor hockey ested in singing are asked to; were the Brookside Bears. attend. Dungannon choir' The rest of the results will be. practice is on Wednesday ev- • posted in the next edition of the Brookside Broadcast. The Brookside Spring Con- cert is on Thursday, May 7. There was an error concern- ing this date in the news - 1h• h went to the ening. Dungannon Easter supper prepared and served by Willing Workers is on Fri- day, April 10 with two sit- tings. This group plans to re- decorate the church base- ment. Confirmation classes con- tinue at Dungannon for both churches on Wednesday ev- ening. Dungannon U.C.W. is holding an I Easter Thank - offering in Dungannon church on' Sunday, Kohl 1'2 for, all U.C.W. groups in this area. The Dungannon Fellow- ship church is holding a crafts display and sale at et er I er w c homes this week. Dungannon W.I. The W.I. meeting for the month of April was held at the home of Mrs, Winnifred Girvin, with 19 present and ones child. A pot luck dinner opened th �nteeting. Opening Ode and Mary Stewart Collect was taken by the president. Mrs.. Hugh McWhinney. inApril lQ� Roll call was answered by Brookside School the payment ment of fees for the: . in the evening. After the.1 .meeting they plan to have a discussion • on recycling of paper; glass and cans. .This is cancer month and a canvasser will be calling at your home. The Dungannon Youth group is willing to do yard work, raking, hoeing, etc. for anyone who needs it done, taking their pay in donations - to their projects. The 1?ungannon Youth group is putting, on a card party at Brookside School on Thursday evening. Brookside Broadcast By Nancy Carmichael and Shelia Campbell On April 16, 1981" Mrs'h Liddle's grade six class is planning a Fars Fair for the students at Brookside School. It is going to be run by the students in grade six in order to raise money for the camping trip for the room coming year. One new mem- ber joined. We would be glad to have any ladies from the community join us. The 4-H achievement day will be held in the Auburn hall at 7 p,m. on May 4. Standing committee re- ports were given and the slate of the nominating com- mittee was read by Mrs. Peggy Purdon. Officers of the Dungannon Branch of the W.I. are: past president, Mrs, Jean Erring- ton; president, Mrs. 1Nilletta McWhinney; 1st vice, Mrs. Winnifred Girvin; 2nd vice, Mrs: Ila Crozier; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Mc- Nee; assistant, Mrs. Alma Black; district director, Mrs. Beth Rutledge; alternate dir- ector, Mrs. Alma Black; branch directors .Mrs. Mary Robson, Mrs: Peggy Purdon, Mrs. Olive Chisholm, Mrs. Donna Young; public rela- tions officer, Mrs. Beth Rut- ledge; curator and assist- ants, . Mrs. Marion Zinn, Mrs. Flossie lvers, Mrs. Olive Blake, Miss Beth Mc- Connell; pianist, Mrs. Essie Gibson, Mrs. Elmira Finni- gan; resolutions, Mrs. Elm- ira Finnigan; auditors, Mrs. Elsie Irvin, Mrs. Olive Chis- holm; nominating commit- tee, Mrs. Myrtle Kerr, Mrs. Peggy Purdon, Mrs. Tinie Logteiiberg. Standing committee con- veners, Agriculture and Can- adian Industries, Mrs. Don- na Young and Mrs. Peggy Purdon; Education and Cul- tural Activities, Mrs. Essie -Gibson and Mrs: Margaret ATTENTI.ON VETERANS' WIDOWS • (1)The Royal Canadian Legion Is concerned that many widows whose husbondls disability Pension ceased at the three of death are not now' aware of the recent changes In the Pension Act as prior to October 1. 1980 if the veteran's pension was less than 40% the pension discontinued at Ms death. (2) Now, as of October 1, 1901, any widows of vete whose disability was assessed 'at 30 to 47% become eligible for proporionateipenslons. (3)The perceeetage of disability Is being reduced annually and by April 1,,1906 all widows of veterans who at the Akre of death had a Syt pension will be eligible. (4)TKore wdfbe no sear4k.of pension files to locate those entitled therefore eligible widows must apply. (5)0 you are entitled to this pension or anyone who has knowledge of o person eligible for this pension` kindly. contact Ray Bo Ater of 190. Hindi, St., Goderich, Telephone 524-0849 for further Information and assistance In making an application. atEve dent N*ei ctAjob This Summer It takes more than a simple desire to work and a Little good Tuck to find a job. It takes organization, determination and a willingness to try a variety of options. , That's why the Ontario Youth Secretariat has written a special handbook called "The Edge' "The Edge".giv systematic and positive plan of action for finding work and then making the most of it. It also gives guidelines on how to create a job by turning personal talents into a small enterprise. "The Edge" is an essential primer for any young person looking for a job. That's why we're making it available free at high schools, college and university placement centres and libraries. Oryou can write to us, Ontario Youth Secretariat, Queen's Park, Tdronto, Ontario, IMA 1Z1. We'll make sure you get "The Edge" ONTIO � QUTH SECRETARIAT ' Ontario Youth Secretariat. An agency of the Ontario Government. Working for youth. Working for you. Ontario Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary for Social Development William Davis, Premier Alton; Family and Consumer Affairs-, Mrs. Elsie Irvin and Mrs. Dorothy Clements; Cit- izenship and World Affairs, Mrs. Myrtle Kerr and Mrs. Tinie Logtenberg. The installation of the new officers was conducted by Mrs. Earl Sherwood of Car- low. Tickets were given out on the W.I. quilt to be sold and the draw will take place at the June meeting. The meeting closed with the Queen. The sping dessert and card party was held in the Brook- side School with 18 tables of euchre. Prizes went to the following people: door prize, Mrs. Vi Rutherford of God- erich; Mr. Percy Mundell received the lucky draw; ladies' high and second, rs. Peggy Purdon, Mrs. nne Dexter; men's high and second, Mr. David Har - men, Mrs. Lynda McNee; low prizes, Mrs. Mary Here, Mrs. Marion Smith. We thank everyone for coming and making our card party a successful afternoon. Your authorised Dealer for... ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES HONDA MOTORCYCLES -- r ® r i1 R 3 CiJL1!') 031111 14 VARNA, ONT. (HWY. i4. NORTH Of HENSALI, LOOK FOR THE SIGNS) 262-3318 or 262-5809 BUSINESS D RECT Ronald L. McDonald 41 GNYYtii ST., S7ii4S9 Width, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT ciiuil 1 524.6253 do idth, Ontario THE COACH HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE 59 HAMILTON ST. GODERICH 524-2615 OPI£!4: Monday -Friday 9:00-5:30 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 AM -NOON FULLY APPOINTED FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE TRAVEL R.J. NEPHEW PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY 65 MONTEAL ST. 524-2029 CLOSED MONDAYS R.W. SELL OPTOMETRIST The Square 524.7661 Durst, Vodden & Bender CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Goderit Street 37. 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TAKALO, C.A.- w a'°'NE CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER GOO/RICH RESIDENT PARTNER 40 THE SQUARE, GODERICH, ONT. 524-2677 D.B. f liner N ete 73 Medved St. Cass O. ti ed& 524.4555 523.9321 ' NEW DAY NE US1980 — .— NATURE AND EAEITH,UNITED WITH SCIENCE "co h,.4, SALON SERVICES SPECIALIZED SCIENTIFIC HAIR CARE -INDIVIDUAL PERMANENT WAVING -NATURAL HAIR COLOR -DESIGNER STYLES ANALYSIS -SHAMPOO -CONDITIONER -MOISTURIZERS -AND FACIAL MASK AVAILABLE FOR HOME USE. EXCLUSIVELY AT THE BEAUTY LOUNGE 81 EAST ST. GODERICH 524-8994 THE OLD-FASHIONED HARDWARE ARE STORE • C.I.L. DECORATING CENTRE -Paint 8, Wallpaper -Fabulon Floor Finishes -Deft Furniture Finishes *GARDENING SUPPLIES -Fertilizers, seed & Tools •SWIMMING POOL CHEMISTRY SPECIALISTS •WATER CONDITIONER SALT •WHOLESALE CABLE & FITTINGS •FIRE EXTINGUISHERS -ales & Service -Industrial & Hotel Inspections *DISCOUNT MOPS & BROOMS •WINDOW GLASS & SCREENING REPAIRS P IL MAIN.HARDwARE e t MtiAiGStti. ST., GblRforCN DIESEL Pumps and Inlet/ors Repaired ERT Ali Popaolne' i hes Huron Fuel injection Equipment Mayfield Rd..- 483.7971 Cardsfor• All Occasions *Gifts *Rooks *Stationery Supplies *Records ANDERSON'S BOOK CENTRE 33 EAST ST. GODERICH TRITOWN BOOKKEEPING AND COMPUTER SERVICE Complete Business Ser- vice. Sales. ° Purchase and Disbursement Jour- nals. Accounts Receiv- able. ,Payable, Payroll Financial Stotements. Also Time sharing and rn-hous'D teuminals'• available. Also farm & Individual Service. LAWRENCE BEANE 52 Huron St-, Clinton PHONE 482-3524 i YOUNG'S Small Appliance Repair Service 351 Suncoost Drlw Goderlth 524-8165 H.O. JERRY LTD. Complete lira of PAPER PRODUCTS PARTY SUPPLIES Prsdsctsfor awry assr. H.O. JERRY LTD. "The Paper People„ 125 Park St. GODERICH f 524-2855 HANK'S PORTABLE WELDING and CUSTOM FABRICATING Don't come to us We'll come to you. ONE CALL WILL DO IT ALL! Residence 395.5610 ii no answer call 394800 Leave name and number, we'l call you back. r� 1 efflice creusic�is • GENERAL TYPING REPORTS, ESSAYS SPEECHES, RESUMES •PERSONALIZED LETTERS •BOOKKEEPING *OFFICE OVERLOAD SERVICES IN YOUR OFFICE OR OURS , 1.0A THE SQUARE GODERICH 5242332 (1114) West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance Company Dungannon, Ont. NOM 1RO 524-7961 FARM RESIDENTIAL AGENTS Frank Foran RR No. 2 Lucknow Donald MacKay RR No. 9 Ripley John F. MacLennan Lucknow Mason Robinson 341 Catherine Str. Wingham D elmar Sproul RR No. 2 Auburn DIRECTORS: Eldon Bradley Lucknow Gerald Kerr RR No. 6 Goderlch Austin Martin Lucknow Kenneth B: MacLean RR NO. 2 Paisley Donald McKenzie 163 Elgin Ave., Goderlch John Nixon RR 5 Brussels AUt 521.3824 395-5362 521-3810 357-2478 529-7273 328-2214 524-6412 523-3601 368-7537 324-7642 187-9417 CLAIMS VI •• ULD 51 REPORTED TO THE DIREC`T'OR NEAREST Y• Id-