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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-10-19, Page 11PAGE b — DElia'i SIGN S 'i W NEt3DA ; fbG°JT'i9BER 199190 Fail Clean Up! John Deere ;NC ,JOBIN DEERE) John Deere makes it easy Why suffer through another fall? Get a John Deere Lawn Trac- tor and equip it with a 61/2 bushel rear bagger. The rear bagger has two 3'/o bushel hampers. Two hampers are easier" to handle than one larger hamper; also they can be lined with plastic trash bags for fast disposal. If you already own a John Deere Lawn Trac- tor come in and find out how easy it is to install a rear bagger on your outfit. Remember John Deere Lawn Tractors are in- terest free till March 1, 1984. Lawn Sweepers Attach a 38" John Deere lawn sweeper to your lawn and garden tractor or riding mower. Talk about sav- ing hours of raking grass and leaves. The heavy duty hamper can be dumped right from the tractor seat. Clean ups are a breeze with a John Deere Power Blower Clear leaves and debris from your yard...clean leaves and debris from your eaves troughs...clear snow off cars, trucks and building roofs. There's no end to the list of jobs a John Deere No. 4 Backpack blower can do. High Pressure Washers If you have vinyl or aluminum siding and soffits to clean...here's the answer. John Deere Model A18 high pressure washer. Nothing con compare to o John Deere high pressure washer for reliability and years of trouble free use. Ideal for cleaning cars, trucks and farm machinery. Blyth 523-4244 Exeter 235-1115 Bridal shower held A bridal shower Vies held on Sunday afternoon at the home of Debbie Park in Goderich for Vicki Park, a November bride -elect. Several games and contest were held throughout the afternoon, following which Vicki opened her many beautiful and useful gifts. She gave a fitting reply and invited everyone to see her new home and gifts. A lovely lunch was served by Valerie Bendig, and Wanda Hodges. Jim and Margaret Errington visited with Hugh and Hazel Murray in Guelph and enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with her brother, Carl and his wife, Helen Dahmer at Cambridge. Congratulations to Wayne and Debbie Bauer on the birth of Leah Doreen at Goderich Hospital on October 6. A sister for Gregory, Steven and Jeffrey. A former Dungannon resident, Flossie (Elliott) lvers, passed away at Wingham Hospital on Wednesday in her 90th year. She and her late husband, Lorne, who died in 1976, resided in the house now occupied by George Cardiff. Following Lorne's death, Flossie lived there until July 1979 when she moved to Lucknow. Funeral service was held on Friday, with interment in Dungannon Cemetery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bird (Jeanette Brown) who were married on Saturday. An overflow crowd attended the receptionheld in Saltford Valley Hall. The Dungannon Seniors held their general meeting on Wednesday evening at Brook- side School. Janet Kalbfleisch and Beatrice Sparing of the Goderich Seniors Club spoke on the card of life and its benefits to seniors in case of sickness or an accident in the home. Following the meeting, six tables of euchre were enjoyed by those present, high lady was Wendy Ritchie; low lady was Delores Culbert. High man was Eldon Culbert and Freeman Olson had the low score for the men. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neissen of Hamil- ton visited Mary Bere on the weekend. Mrs. Neissen, nee Cora Rutherford, was a high school chum of Mary's at Arthur High School. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Agnes Mugford who died on Sunday. She and her late husband, Andy, built the house now occupied by Cliff and Peg Purdon. Marlene Godfrey is a patient in Goderich Hospital again following surgery. It is hoped she will be soon up and about. Joyce Moran is a patient in University Hospital, London following surgery on a hip she broke in a fall at home. Irvine and Colleen Eedy were in Owen Sound over the weekend, along with other members of the Lucknow Legion. Dungannon United Church Rev. Roberts spoke on the topic. Going Far to be Close, based on Mark 15: 34. My God, My God, Why has thou forsaken me? The choir sang the anthem, The Place Where 1 Worship. Helen Elliott sang two DUNGANNON DOINdS Marie Perk, 589-7718 solos, He, and, An Evening Prayer, The children's story featured Freddie the Flea and stressed the importance of keeping on trying to achieve success. Dungannon stewards meet in the church on Wednesday evening, October 19. The Dungannon session meets at the church on Wednesday, October 26. if you are a session member, please try to make this meeting. The Boundaries- Advisory committee of Presbytery will meet on'ii vember 3 to look into the possibility of a re -grouping of churches or other action within this district of Presbytery. The present leaders of the Young People's Group have led the group for this past year and a half and they wish to step down after a really great job. The group is looking for new leaders. Should no one step forward, the group may cease to exist. Brookside Broadcast By Bonnie Henderson and Brenda Gibson Mrs. Graham's grade four class did a unit on knights and castles. Mrs. Tebbutt's grade three class did an apple unit. For open house they made personal statues and parents had to find their child's desk by identifying the statue. Mr. Liddle's grade six class did a litter study and a litter survey in the playground. Mrs. Blanchette's grade two class made paper models of students and stone soup. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Young's classes baked apples on Friday as a follow up to their field trip to the apple orchard. Mrs. Carroll's class made apple muffins on Thursday and served them to visitors<,to their room at Open House. `�$ement the stone facade have been in- stalled. The windows - still lacking their final finish - have been restored to their The exterior of the Livery has been restored to its original condition Livery exterior restored to 1878 original shapes. On the south wall nearest the street a covering of white plaster -has been painstakingly removed and a large opening refilled with stone and mortar. During the era when the building served as a Ford garage original windows were enlarged to form bays. This section now forms the assembly room. Two of the win- dows have been restored. The centre one must remain a door to conform to fire regulations. It has been handsomely outlin- ed by a projection of stone work. The win- dows will be fitted with shutters which will match the door to the loft in the rear section. When you go to the Square the next time do approach it along South Street and take time to look at what has been happening this year to the exterior of The Livery. The Goderich Arts Foundation's objective is to return the appearance of the exterior as nearly as possible to the way it appeared in the drawing w Belden's Atlas of 1878. Since there was no door in the arch of the livery stable through which the horses and carriages drove in and out a compromise had to be made. Oak doors finished to com- On October 14. the school had Open House where a special presentation was given by Louise Wilson, primary co-ordinat- or, and Carol Symons, junior co-ordinator, on How I can help my child in school. There was a presentation in the gym for all parents and children. Mrs. Bere had a slide presentation on her trip to Papua. New Guinea. Mr. Jewitt mentioned a School Resource team organization and Sport's Night organization. Tony McQuail, board member, spoke briefly, commenting on school programs. The student's council provided treats for the children and coffee for the adults. ' On Friday Valerie Vanderburgh came to the school to give a presentation on Ringette, a game devised for girls as an alternative to hockey. Equipment consists of a helmet, a sawed-off hockey stick and a rubber ring. There is no body contact and it is played on skates like hockey. '!'he steei of the door will be covered with wood in a similar pattern. The rear section which now houses stage and back stage is the oldest part of the building dating to 1846 or 1847. It served as stable for horses during harness -making and livery stable days. The windows to the stalls - some of which had been completely obscured and others brickedin - are being opened again and furnished With shutters to match the door to the loft above . Do notice the three cupolaa on the roof. Those served as ventilators in Darker years and now are part of the smoke exhaust system mandated by fire regulations. Fellowship award supported by individuals and Lung Association The Lung Association of Ontario and On- tario Thoracic Society (the medical divi- sion) announce that Dr. Cindy Hamielec of Hamilton is the recipient of the Dr. Cameron C. Gray Fellowship. The fellowship was founded four years ago at the time of Dr. Gray's retirement as the medical director of the Ontario Thoracic Society. Dr. Gray also held the position of Vice -President of the Ontario Lung Association from 1969-1979. The fellowship honors his contribution to the .development of pulmonary medicine train- STEPPIN' OUT FOR FALL... SPECIAL... THIS WEEK ONLY! a 0 ALL FASHION ACCESSORIES Save this week on our entire selection of Purses Scarves Jewellery Belts Panty Hose Wool & Angora Tams and more, LADIES' WEAR & GFS C' 36 North Street, Shoppers Square:Goderich ph: 524-8572 ing in Canada, and encourages specific training in Ontario of medical doctors in respiratory disease. The fund was supported by individuals, as well as the Lung Associations throughout Ontario. Interest from a capital fund allows the fellowship to be awarded every other year, and will sup- port the salary of a resident in pulmonary medicine for one year. This year's fellowship winner, Dr. Cindy Hamielec, studied Chemical Engineering prior to graduating from the Faculty of Medicine, McMaster University. She is currently in the third year of her training in internal medicine. She will be pining the Subspecialty Program in Respiriilogy at St. Joseph's Hospital, McMaster University. "There are,many deserving applicants, and if additional donations to the f d were received, administrators of the r. Cameron C. Gray Fellowship could look to a yearly award", said Dr. Stanley Epste, President of the Ontario Thoracic Societ Applicants must plan to establish a medical practice in Ontario with emphasi4, in pulmonary medicine. 014.4 0. o m ` f AWARDS Pin an award on a kid who deserves it. Ontario's community newspapers and CP Air, co-ordinator and patron of the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards Program, are seeking entries for 1983. Recipients will receive a Junior Citizen lapel pini, plaque, $200 and a family picture with the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Nomination forms are available at this newspaper . DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 30, 1983 THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR