The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-03-10, Page 6PAGE 6-•GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1977
Dungannon ladies at -World Da'
Some people from the local
congregations -attended the
World Day of Prayer srevice
at- St. Augustine Roman
Catholic church on Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rivett
returned home on Thursday
after spending the past two
months at Zephyr Hills, in
Florida. They took a drive to
see the Florida Keys while
there. Shelley Rivett stayed
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Dustow,
while.h,er..parents wereaway.
Miss Debbie Vella spent the
weekend vpiting her friend.
Miss Wanda Stokes, in
Teeswater. She called on her
grandfather, Earl McNee in
Belmore on Sunday.
The Dungannon United
Church annual meeting is to
be held Monday, March 7 at
8:30 p.m. in the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Nicholson and Lois of
Kinlaugh visited with Mr. and
Mrs Chris Shelton on Sun-
day.
Miss Patsy Anderson, who
nurses at University
Hospital, London, left on
Friday for a month's vacation
trip to California.
Mr: and Mrs. John Bere,
Karen and David of London
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Mary Bere. Other members
of the family gathered for a
get together on Sunday.
David and Gerry Bere, who
enjoyed the past two weeks in
Trinidad returned home on
Thursday. They were in
Trinidad during the carnival
ti and stayed with relatives of
Mrs. John Bere, who showed
them a good time. They left
Trinidad at 5 p.m. Wednesday
evening and,, arrived in
Toronto 10:30 the same night.
They spent . the night with
Ruth and Jim Austin and
came the rest of the way by
bus on Thursady.
To finish the week of
Integrated Studies on the
Newspaper at Brookside
School, Grade 7 in Room
under the direction of their
teacher, 'Miss Hortense
Happel put together their own
paper, Brookside Times
which was for sale at the
school on Friday. The
following is an item written
by Joanne Culbert for the
$rookside Times - Two dogs
owned by John Maize and
Howard Culbert were at-
tacked on the night of
February 17. Miss Betty
Culbert, coming home from
work at 9 p.m. saw Culbert's
dog lying in the snowbank
with a gash between his front
legs. In the morning Maize's
found their dog lying in the
snow, also injured. Many
neighbours have seen wolf
tracks in the area. Farmers
are concerned that the wolves
may attack livestock.
Mr. and Mrs. K.K. Dawson
motored to Toronto on
Monday to take Mr. and Mrs.
John Linton (nee Karen
Dawson) Alisa and Mark. The
Lin tons spent a couple of days
in Toronto with friends and on
Thursday took a plane back to
their home in Edmonton.
Could it be we need the
township councils to take
action concerning dogs
running loose in the village?
Two more dogs were struck
on the street last week
leaving two families
unhappy. On Monday Jack
Phillips' dog was killed on
Main St. and on Saturday
Irwin Storey's dog came to
grief and suffered a broken
leg.
Guest speaker at
Dungannon Christian
Fellowship Church on Sunday
was Neil Robb from
Emmanuel Bible College,
Kitchener. His sermon was on
"Cost of Discipleship".
Harvey Alton, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Westlake of Saltford
flew from Toronto airport to
Birmingham, Alabama' to
spend a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Henderson and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Norris
Sampson and family of
Goderich spent Sunday with
Mrs. Harvey Alton. She
returned to Goderich with
them to spend the week with
her sisters.
LOUNGING ANGELS
Dungannon 1 4-H club's
third meeting was opened
with the 4-H, pledge followed
by the roll call, "Give one
point to remember when
cutting or marking the
fabric," which was answered
by 13 members.
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by Elaine
Stewart.' Secretary - press
reporter for this week is
Annabelle Stewart. The
members decided to use the
cover designed by Kathy
Pentland and Sylke Becker
and to use black duo -tang
books.
Topics for discussion and
demonstration were
assembling the garment,
darts, gathers and seams,
which were plain, french, and
flat fell seams.
For group work some of the
younger members practised
making the seams.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Marie Stewart at I p.m. on
March 22.
DUNGANNON W.I.
Twenty members and three
Visitors met at the home of
Mrs. ''Winnie Girvin recently
with Mrs. Alma Black in
charge.
It was decided not to send a
delegate to the officer's
Conference at Waterloo
University early. in May.
The quilt which had been
quilted at -Mrs. Peggy Pur -
don's recently was on display
and also the afghan, on both
of which tickets will be sold
for a draw. Mrs. Willetta
McWhinney and Mrs. Marion
Zinn are to make the tickets.
Tentative planswere
discussed concerning having
a dessert card party possibly
on the Wednesday of winter
break week but plans were
not finalized. The date and
place will be in next week's
paper.
This year is the 80th an -
Mustangs open semi final
The Clinton Mustangs will
host the New Hamburg Hahns
in the first game of the OHA
Central Jr. "C" Group semi-
final this Friday night at 8:30.
Second game of this best -of -
five semi-finals will be
Sunday evening in New
Hamburg.
The winner of this exciting
series will play Listowel in
the final round.
The }Mustangs edged the
Hahns in the regular season
with three wins, one loss, and
two ties.
fLi:cT
The Professionals
of
niversary of the fou•nding gf
the Women's Institute. To
mark thiSryear, Mrs. Flossie
Ivers, (on behalf of the
Dungannon W.I.)' presented
Mrs. Greta Stewart with a life
membership in recognition of
her long and faithful service
in the Institute.
Mrs. Stewart thanked the
ladies graciously and Mrs.
Marion Zinn took her picture
for the Tweedsmuir Book.
Mrs. Willetta McWhinney
and Mrs. Grace Black were
named as. n'omir)ating
.committee to bring in a slate
of officers to the April
meeting.
Standing committees are to
have their reports ready for
the annqal meeting which will
begin with a pot -luck dinner
at the home of Mrs. Myrtle
Kerr on the first Wednesday
of April.
Mrs. Winnie Girvin gave
the motto: "An unused mind
is like an unused attic, it gets
cobwebs in the corner.''
Mrs. Elmira Finnigan
introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. Annie Finnigan of
A frame isn't just four pieces of moulding fastened
together, it is custom made by our skilled hands, from
beginning to the finished product.
We take special pride in our technical skills, our up to
the minute moulding styles, our creativity and design
awareness, and our one week service.
Come to the Raintree and experience true creativity
in art preservation.
QAINT
14 King Street, Clinton 482-3871
r
;1
Goderich who gave a very
interesting talk on Early
Canadian Art and showed
some pictures as samples.
Shewas thanked by Mrs.
Jean • I~rrington who
presented her with a gift. A
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Beth Rutledge, Mrs.
Dorothy. Clement and Mrs.
Winnie Girvin.-
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