The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-05-06, Page 10PAGE 10 GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1981
Local girl
studies in Florida
Dungannon
doin
Marie Park correspond
Jan Caesar has returned
following 12 days spent in
Florida as part of her course,
Travel 7 and Tourism ' at.
Lougheed College, Kitchen-
er. There were 30'girls in two
vans. who also spent the 12
days touring the points of
interest in Florida.
Sympathy is extended to
the families of the late Mrs. •
Elizabeth (Black), Petrie, who
passed away on Friday, ,May
1st at Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, Godericb,
in her 83rd year.
Besides her husband, Wil-
liam Petrie of Goderich, she
is survived by one:.daugh'ter,
Marina, Mrs. John Park of
Dungannon and two sons,
Allan of Goderich and Ken-
neth of Kincardine, 'as well
as three 'sisters and three
brothers. six grandchildren
and one great, grandson..
.Funeral service was held
frgm the McCallum Funeral
Home, Goderich on Sunday,
May 3rd. Internment Dun-
. PAM Ce>a►etery,.__
- 'A- very successful recep-
tion was held 'on Saturday
evening at Dungannon hall
for Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Austin,
newlyweds: •
Howard Culbert is .a pati-
ent n : Wtt gham .Hospital
following a. heart attack.
Betty (Culbert). and . Brad
Lewis of Kitchener, spent the
weekend at the parental.
home:
At the Christian Fellow-
ship Church. on Sunday, the
Rockwell Mennonite School ,
Choir presented a ',special
program.
Bertha Olson and Marie
Park spent Wednesday of
last week in Walkerton,
where they participated in a
Legion bowling tournament.
The other four ladies that
comprised a team were Joan
Robinson, Ida Howald, Eva
Freeman and Tina Gardner,
all of Lucknow.
Dungannon United Church
Mr. George Cowan
preached on the topic, As we
Sow,' -'so Shall we Reap, on
Sunday, May 3. He posed
questions to consider: are
we, as parents and teachers
or leaders, helping our child-
ren to develop in the accept-
ance of a spiritual dimension
of life; an awareness of
others and the need to
respect people and property,
truth and loyalty, differences
in customs and beliefs; the
ability to recognize and learn
acceptable lifestyles, values
and morals and to grow in
the ability to apply this
knowledge to their own lives,
and to their actions with all
people; an awareness and
understanding of social ills
and to better understand the
moral implications of individ-
ual decision and action f, with
respect to a solution f . ch
problems; the desire to live
the golden rule of love to all
mankind.
The theme of the child-
ren's time was, Favourite
Songs. The choir sang an
anthem, led by Jean Elliott.
Brookside Broadcast
By Nancy Carmichael and
Sheila Campbell
On Monday. April 27 all
ent 529-7719
the students participated in a
Scavenger Hunt at noon. The
junior wing and the senior
wing were each divided into
groups and given a list of
objectsto find. The groups
which found most of the
objects on their list were the
winners. This game conclud-
ed' Activity Week at Brook-
side.
All classes involved in the
Spring • Concert are busy
practicing for that event
which is on Thursday, May 7.
The rooms taking part are 1,
3, 4. -7. 8, .10 and .11.
=ea Wilt'', and Jauet and hospital orderly
Andy Riehl display the apparatus which was purchased
with funds raised in the gift shop and through other
Auxiliary projects. (Photo by Cath Wooden)
GDCI students and senior Robertson students held two fund-raising events on Monday af-
Lernoon, a bike -a -than and roil=s-thon. About 175 participants raised an estimated 82 �sOLMle
(Photo by Cath Wooden)
Smile
Heard about the
millionaire who saw the
term "car pool" and Ordered
on installed in his station
wagon?
+++
To stay youthful - stay
useful.
+++
Poor business methods
keep many a man doing
business at the same old
stand -still
+ + +
We're all smart between 5
and 18. At 5 we know all the
questions and at 18 we know
all the answers.
+++
The easiest way to residt
temptation is in public.
We have
• Mixed Pots . • Flowering Shrubs
• Rose Bushes • Hanging Pots
Gift vouchers especially for Mother's Day
"Before you buy that shrub or tree
be sure to check the guarantee"
c u zC n CRI (I y e c: L z fi
DAVID SICKLE AND FAMILY
R, R. 2, Zurich 565.7122
• bedding Open Mort • Fn. 9 - 9,'r Flower
plelnZ Sat. 9 . 5`
• WIC. Ma Onl: Suwr, 1 • 5
The AM&G Hospital Auxiliary recently purchased
i!,w
,'ii
Ambulift which makes the task of lifting, bathing, and
toiletting patients much easier and safer for everyone
concerned. From left, Auidlfary members Ora McCallum,
Area girl to receive
school acting award
Loshalsh
news
Kae Webster,
correspondent
395-5257
Peggy MacLennan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Finlay MacLennan • is • to
receive an actress award in
the near future at the Ripley
District School. This is for
short plays put on by the
schools.
Pearl MacDonald, former-
ly of the Amberley area is
very poorly in the Kincar-
dine Hospital. She was a
wonderful woman to help
anyone in the vicinity. The
community wishes her a
speedy recovery.
Visiting with Mrs. Rhetta
MacLennan for a few days
was Marion MacLennan and
Dick Evans of Sudbury.
Mrs. Elmer Culbert has
gone down to London for a
few tests at University
Hospital; in London. We wish
her luck and a speedy
recovery.
Reverend Stewart
;honored at reunion
The eighth reunion of the
Matheson -MacLeod . elan
was held at the Atwood Com-
munity Centre Sunday after-
noon, April 26 when a
delicious dinner ,was. served
by Mrs. Barbara Matheson
to over 100 descendants.
Mrs. Glen . Whyte, the
president, -chaired the
meeting and welcomed the
members.
An' added feature was .a
reception for the Reverend
.J. Ure. Stewart, formerly of
Goderich, one of the. clan,
who on April' 30, celebrated
74 years in God's service.
Two of his faixljly were .pre-
sent, Mrs. Marjorie Ham-
mond, Moorefield and Mrs.
Muriel Christner, Kitchener.
• His son, Dr. K. G. Stewart,
Kitchener, • on .account .of il-
lness,
tlness, was unable to be pre-
sent. A grandson, Donald
Hammond, Fergus, sang
"The Holy City" and "How
Great Thou Art" accom-
panied . by Mrs. Stuart
Crouch, Seaforth 'ons' the
piano.
After many years of
research and labour, Mr.
Stewart completed a
genealogy of the clan which
was reproduced in loose-leaf
book form by Letter Service
of Kitchener, of which Mrs.
Archie Cox, also a descen-
dant of the clan, who design-
ed the book, is the owner.
T40T1-11E12S
1) -
Ay 101=3
'Give Her The Best....
Qri/dgc
DISHWASHER
New m®del dishwashers
portable or built-in....
to save her time, work &
energy
HD8146C notary timer: 14 cycle
2 indicator lights, sani-wash, pots and pan
cycle, 3 level wash, dual detergent dispenser,
rinse dispenser, energy save switch, power
air dryer.
A new generation of quality home appliances
all at
GRANGER'S T.V.
SALES & SERVICE
92 SOUTH ST, GODERICH
The, Rev. David Watson of
Ehnira United Church spoke
briefly of Mr. Stewart's long
and faithful ministry whilst
Mac Pratt, Listowel, also a
member of the clan express-
ed appreciation for his in-
terest in preparing and hav-
ing published the genealogy, •
thus preserving the history
of the clan.
He was presented with a
guest book and an address
book in gold. Several rose
bushes also were presented
to him by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Paynter, Regina, Mr.
and Mrd. Ralph Goodniur-
phy; Weston,'Conn. and Mrs. ,
Laura Stewart.
A lively sing -song was led
by Mrs. David Watson, ac-
companied on the piano by
Ken Christner, Kitchener, a
..grandson.
Previous to the dinner, the
officers were piped in to the
head table by Gregory Mac-
Pherson, Seaforth, winner of
so many gold and silver
trophies . and medals, who
played several selections on
the bag -pipes.
Smile
A true friend is one who
knows all about you, and
ltkcesyou just the same.
+++
The best rule when driving"
through five o'clock traffic is
to keep from becoming part
of the six o'clock news.
The alternative
to endless
rental payments ...
Buy
your own. phon.es!
If you are like most people, you rent your telephones
and pay the rental fees monthly, with your regular
phone bill. And like most people, you are probably
unaware that most telephones can be bought outright
with less than the cost of one year's rental payments!
Now you can buy your own phones from an independent
telecommunications specialist - Mac -Tel Communicat-
ions. Mac -Tel installs guaranteed, Federal Communi-
cations Commission -approved telephones. (Northern
Telecom, Canadian General Electric, 1. T. T. and
others.) They are priced from $49.00• and are available
in many styles and colours. A specialist from Mac -Tel
would be glad to meet with you for free consultation
and analysis of your telephone needs.
Buy from Mac -Tel. A one-time cost - then the savings
are money in your pocket. You continue to save as long
as you own the phone. So why rent forever?
Call or write Mac -Tel for an appointment today!
* Prices subject to change.
MACTEL
COMMUNICATIONS
P.O. Box 163, Owen Sound, Ontario
Call (519) 37i-2020 or 371-0665 Collect
The only independent telecomrmunications specialists
serving Huron, Bruce, Grey and Simcoe Counties.
The farmers in the, area
have been out on the land.
Oh! how they wish it would
stay dry so they can get their
spring work done.
Janet Wilkins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilkens has been spending a
couple of Weeks at home with
her parents. Janet has com-
pleted her first year of a two
year course at Lambton Col-
lege in Sarnia. On Sunday,
May 2 Janet is away again
but this time to Five Oaks
where she will be employed
for the summer months.
Good luck Janet.
Dorothy Finlayson was a
busy lady for a few days last
week when she was out can-
vassing in the community
for the Cancer Society. -Then
on Saturday of last week
several Ripley ladies and
her went up to Hanover to
the District Eight Hor-
ticultural meeting.
Mrs. Russell Moncrief had
a Tupperware party the
other evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Simpson went to Calgary,
Alberta to visit their sons,
daughter and son-in-law who
are now livingg there. Mrs.
Simpson has remained for a
few days longer. She is to
return home shortly.
Elizabeth Wilkens,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wilkens, was one of
the contestants at the Lions
Talent Show playing the
piano. It was held at the
Wingham Town Hall.
Elizabeth was picked as one
of the top four of the evening.
They will end with 12 con-
testants, as it is held for
three nights, and there are
four winners each night.
These will compete for top
prize in July. Congratula-
tions Elizabeth.
Achievement night
An enjoyable evening was
held in Ripley Wednesday
night when the 4-H girls held
their Achievement Night.
The girls all modelled their
skirts and vests they had
made during the winter.
Charlene Elphick got her
Provincial Honour Diploma.
That is she has successfully
completed 12 clubs.
Cecil Webster came home
from Richfield, Ohio
Thursday to attend the
graduation exercise at the
Kincardine District Secon-
dary School Friday evening.
Cecil has successfully com-
pleted his Grade 12 business
subjects. Congratulations
Cecil.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington , Webster and
Cecil on the weekend was
Jim Webster of Waterloo.
Mrs. Wellington and Jim
went to Kincardine Friday
evening to attend the
graduation at Kincardine
District Secondary School. It
was a lovely evening. There
were 66 grade 12 students
graduating. A number of
students won awards and
scholarships. And a wonder-
ful supper was served to the
graduating students, friends
and relatives. There was a
total of three hundred and
forty sat dtiwn. It was a love-
ly evening.
Congratulations to all the
students who graduated and
to those who won awards.
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
1 ®/ o
BRUCE ERSICINE
ae North 5241536
.t third.
MO9IHER!S.
Billy
SMILES N' CHUCKLES
TURTLES $399
14 OZ. ONLY
SMILE'S N' CHUCKLES
PEPPERMINT
PATTIES594
100 g. ONLY
NEW LIGHT WAVE
SOFT PERM $109
KIT - - ONLY
CLAIRESSE
HAIR .
$369
COLOUR ONLY
BAN
ROLL 'ON
DEODORANT 39
50 m1 ONLY III
VO5
SHAMPOO $229
600 ml ONLY
i
���t�
SHOP THE
TRIANGLE STOKE
4•A
r— Jr-'
/'..7e s(A=1
Mme`
�`'4
ISC
-55 THE SQUARE
GODERICH
MATIN CORNER
CLINTON ,