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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-08-18, Page 14• How do you like our nice, fall weather? I hope I'm. wrong but it certainly is acting like September weather. Last year the September weather had moved ahead about two or three we ks. I didn't want to believe, i e there it was and there it stayed. This year we will have the help of the Weather Station to 11,E-. lan .eur,,trips. away from 'home:'We'haVe had thlS station standing by for several years - but I - like many others - believed.it was for the aviation people who are smart enough to check ahead and all around them. before they start on their 'flight. Tony Chir,among other things . confirmed that "The weather happening in one place is not necessarily` the same as a few miles away": How. true! Last week a friend and 1 headed for the Art School at Southampton in heavy fog all the way. About noon the skies opened and dumped tons of water on us for a few minutes, then faded away to clouds and sunshine. We had very little rain the remainder of .the w,eek-t-.mastliy15ay.and'v5i�tii but "a few miles away the weather was quite different." I hear you had lots of rain and cloudy weather all week. Some friends who holidayed at 'The Tub' said they had lots of sun with cloud and wind. The same as we were having in Southampton. Martha Rathburn appears weekly in The Signal -Star. There were a great number of holidayers in Southampton that seemed to be enjoying this small town. They have quite a number of cabins, motels and rooms available • fits -tourists right close tti: the beach. I've always felt it was a'shame-We had such -a small beach - but I 'hi pe we are making' up for this in other ways by being friendly -most important - and by helping people see more than Just a beach - see a beautiful little town and countryside. Going out of our way to show people pt places even to a few Qple,prest, advertising -101° cnxr pox)" 4aodefriei rind' I'm very happy _the Totirist office is doing -something definite about this, the last year or so. The Hendriks from Barrie certainly --had lots of picture coverage, last week and Jean can't say she's nat photogenic after that workout Did you know' der' 3is just over 700 ,feet abode sea level?' VERY °',inter=estinS, The heat we hadthis- wum,-' mer - or was it the humidity? made me feel we were back in Windsor where the "sea level is practically sea level! It is_; amazing how we survive and quickly forget extreme heat and cold 'and other painful Is whole`. thin`g..adds 145. to a week to remember `-. I.just .. hope It .'will show in our art work, rater, too. lovely lady Mrs. Wm, Sallows is having a birthday rt this tnonth her ninetieth! Do go and wish her Happy "Birthday,at North St. Church, �Iail.en August 27, That big Tattoo is at the events. C.N.E. with the Irish ;12overs. for the evening en- eitit5Wt°{` A1ie';irttp.:tp�,,r.7r ;=�Ec�.t'zttln�=rc£1r11<, t"''h7� " Fes' last week's Signal regarding ' Bulletin for bus time, etc. the Kinettes' lig project, the August 20 aria August 21 at "Clothing Room" - Ldon'tsee Blyth is the little horses any other . name mentioned ` events both4ays. August 26 at. for this project but it seems the Van E mond Historical rather fitting as "clothing" home in Seaforth is their big can be thought of as things for fun Flea M4rket. the home - especially cloth -- To, remind you, there are as for bedding - a very school .books for sale in the necessary item for the home. ads. These are always money So --- if they come up with savers. another name, I wish they Check" other ads and The would call me. The location Bulletin for your fun and Mr. and Mrs. Donato Laviola of Downsview, Ontario en- joyed lunch at the Candlelight Restaurant'last Thursday as Goderich's tourists of the week. Later they were treated to a tour of the town. This was 'the second visit to Goderich for the Laviolas. They had been in town once more than 20 years ago. Mr. Laviola says he likes the shape of Goderich. Tourist of the week is sponsored by the Goderich Tourist Committee. (staff photo) Eight people .baptized Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wright and three sons motored to Brandon, Manitoba for a three week vacation with -relatives, returning home recently. Sympathy is extended to relatives of the late Mr. Cliff Sproul who passed away on Tuesday in Listowel Hospital. The funeral service took place at Stiles Funeral Home in Goderich with interment in Dungannon Cemetery on Friday. The UCW served lunch to family and friends in the United Church Sunday School rooms after the ser- vice. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins of Goderich visited his sister, Mrs. Ross McNee and Mr. and Mrs. Graham McNee on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maize, Montreal have visited relatives and friends in Goderich and Dungannon areas, staying with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crozier and Mrs. G. Congram and visiting Messrs. Roy and Bert Maize. of Huronview in Clinton. Mrs. Elma Reed spent an enjoyable afternoon on Tuesday at Mrs. Donna Alton's where she also visited with Mrs. Wm. Alton (nee Grace Thompson) of Toronto and Mrs. Bert Thompson of Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Helesic (nee Donelda Jones) of Huron Haven . Park visited Mrs. Minnie JoneS and Mel last Sunday. Mrs. Melinda Nivins of Clinton spent last weekend with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Errington._ Other visitors were Mrs. Noreen Green and Mrs. Bertha Strong of Brampton. Mr. Robt. Irvin spent a couple of days in Wingham hospital last week and is now at home but has to spend two weeks in bed for back trouble. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stirling, Darlene and Harold of Thamesville visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Irvin bn the weekend. Darlene stayed with her, grandparents this week, Mrs. Margery Pentland is University Hospital, London where she had surgery on' her knee for ar- thritis. Mrs. Sandra Rivett was down to hospital in London last week for treatment for. ulcers. She is now home and back to work. Mrs. Mary Bere and Jamie motored to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Aldharn °and . family near Caledon on Thursday. Mrs. Alice Sccott, Belgrave, accompanied them and visited her brother, Mr. Finlay Shackleton, Rainbow Valley Ranch, Caledon. Mrs. Bertha Aldham of Goderich who had been visiting her sons at Caledon and Lindsay returned home with the Beres. Mrs. Cecil Blake spent the Dungannon doings Mary Bere, correspondent, 529-7915 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blake and Sean at Alliston and attended the Potato Festival there which was like a fair with midway, musical concert - and potatoes in pancakes, french fries and bags. etc. Terry Olson and his fian- cee, Betty Ann Davidson of Listowel visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Olson on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Olson accompanied Terry and Betty Ann to Grand Bend to ' join her parents to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson are camping at McKenzie's Camp at Kintail. CHURCH NEWS led the service using the scripture Deut. 6. The hymns used were favorites picked by the eight young people who each gave testimony before the congregation. Those who transferred membership were Alice Martin, Howard Martin and Bob Snyder. Those who were baptized were Karen Met- zger, Susan Wagler, Irene Martin, Wendy Martin, Sharon Frey, Mike Frey, Fred Martin and John Wagler. Three were baptized by "pouring on" in church and the service moved to the river side for the baptism by "immersion" for the remaining five young people. It was an uplifting service for all who participated. DRIVE-IN SERVICE in the old Catholic School building on North Street and Caledonia Crescent is just great - and should be handy for you to drop things off that folks less fortunate than we have been can put to good use. They do need baby things badly so if you have anything you can spare- -? I wanted to mention the trip to Southampton again. It was just such a wonderful break, in more ways than one, for two people who really ap- preciated and enjoyed it. The art school, to begin with, had an excellent teacher, one of many that Edna Johnston who is very conscientious about what happens at her. school.- lines up for the summer semester. There are many favorite painting spots in the area and the natives and tourists alike enjoy this colorful episode at a lakeport town. Toots, my partner, had never stood for hours in the sun, wind and sometimes cold at an easel - OUTDOORS - in. her life. She was a real trouper about it and a lot of fun. Another bit of luck, her niece insisted we stay at her house and she fussed, fed and really spoiled us making a week we won't forget after' the aches and pains of standing so long have left us. - savings. Have a nice day, SMILE) Love, Martha. 11111111111116. Student Pastor Doug Zehr opened the evening servibe with scripture reading from Psalms 19. The guest speaker was Rev. Amsey Martin from Pool Mennonite Church. The music was provided by two ladies from the same church. Next Sunday August 21 will be the last Drive-in service for this season. The guest speaker will be Rev. Wesley Ball of Gorrie and music will be provided by the Ambassadors of Listowel Come and bring a carload for an inspiring evening. Dungannon United Church will resume services on September 4. Will the chair members please keep this in mind and be ready? Also the anniversary services are at the end of September so there is little enough time to practice. Would anyone who is in- terestedin forming a senior_-. choir to help out once a month or so please contact Shelley Rivett or Mary Bere? Music makes a real contribution to the church service and, though the young people have been doing very well, perhaps they'd like some support and a chance to sit in the pews once in a while. BAPTISM Sunday morning service at Dungannon Christian Fellowship Church was special in that eight young people were accepted into the congregation by baptism ,and three by transferral of membership. Student Pastor Doug Zehr 51L zy E An Enzyme -Antioxidant Forage Preservative *Silazyme helps to preserve more usable nutrition than in normal silage making practice. *Sif'azyme controls heating *Silazyme increases palatability, digestability and feed efficiency *Silazyme is non toxic and non corrosive NOTE SILAZYME CAN BE READILY MIXED WITH UREA, MIN- ERALS AND OTHER FEED SUPPLEMENTS SILAZYME TREATMENT RATE: CORN SILAGE: TOWER SILO: BUNKER SILO: HAYLAGE: TOWER SILO: BUNKER SILO: TREATMENT COST 1/2 Lb. per ton $116350c '1 lb. per ton 1 Ib. per ton 2 lbs. per ton $1.30 $2.60. HIGH MOISTURE CORN: 3 lbs. per ton $3.90 Quantity Discounts Available PLACE ORDERS NOW. FOR SEPTEMBER DELIVERY Field tests have shown that the amount of preserved crude protein • has been 10 - 20% higher in Silazyme treated corn silage and the mineral` content has doubled. Silazyme treated high moisture corn has shown an increase of 50% in crude protein. CALL JIM BOAK R. 1 Dungannon 529-7833 MYmuhclund ay PRODUP.0CTS Box 717 WVMMNY API WATERLOO; ONT. CANADA N2J 40t 510=111014.400S DON BOAK R. 1 Dungannon 529-7336 ZI�RICH' ins r< TWO ORCHESTRAAS "BLUEWATER P1LA,YBOY$ and "DESJARDINE ORCHESTR! SATURDAY; AUGUST 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sponsored by Zurich Minor Athletic Assoc' /uncooit mall nd fer in; me e ck eo v. ma n1 el a of t ci sc es, id un ati idt el r. eb oc lla VE flc a r1 a ori oI a1 iv th ed e: ra ALL NEW Back To School_... lothes For Fall 0% OFPEVERY SeoF7..90.0° THE eitripa,-' SHOPPE ANDUP OND UP , SUNCOAST MALL GODERIC iuncocut mall Sportswear Co -Ordinates from Mister Leonard Pants and skirts with matching sweaters and turtlenecks. Easy care 100% acrylic Black, beige, green, blue. e� el Soncoast Illlnll C OPEN: Mon., to F'ri., loom,. to 9 p.m. Sat., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 524.9449 Happy, Birthday to Garb & Gear 4, .