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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-10-13, Page 13INSTANT PATCH. It stops roof Leaks. • Just brush on roofs, flashings and gutters; trailer roofs, leaky seams. • No spe- cial tools, nails, roofing paper. • Exclusive self - reinforcing for- mula contains bristles and fibers. TO CLEAR REG. $3 99 55.79 • GALLON,4 eathr dampers reasons Dungannon Branch of en's Institute held their ting on Canadian tries on Wednesday ng - October 5, 1977, at one of Mrs. Grace Black rerich. Black, s Elmer dent, welcomed ten bers and two visitors, pened the meeting with pening Ode and Mary rt Collect. Roll call was ea letter from the Word, o alproduct of Indust ture and use yto r guest speaker, Mr. an Hoy of Goderich, d splendid slides of the mines, and discussed phases of working Motto "If you love you will not pollute it" given by Mrs. Hugh inney. In the business it was decided to have ssert-Card party at side on Friday af- n, October 28, to which ne is welcome. ember the course on mentary Procedure to eld at Carlow this day, October 13. Also J. branch is to be es to Huron County ical Society October 19, in the United Church ent. Antiques will be yed, and the history of hes given. All are e. nation was made to the ian National Institute Blind fund. The report W,I. Rally held at Community Centre r 3 was given by Mrs. Whinney. The Area tion report was held til the next meeting at me of Mrs. Hugh nney - note change of rNovember 2. wing collection and ies, the Royal Anthem ace were sung then a unch was enjoyed with ary Errington and race Black as hostess. SOCIAL NEWS and Mrs. Robert Irvin with Mr. and Mrs. cKinley at Zurich on Cecil Blake held her gathering on Saturday r: and Mrs. Jim Blake n of Alliston; Mr. and ill Blake, Becky and Cambridge; Mr. and Grant Sowerby of ale. Barbara Blake her season's work at w Theatre in Niagara- ake and moved back nto but due to the on of the Shaw s "Thark" last week unable to get home 'eekend, n Anderson returned omhospital in London ndtMrs. Bill Anderson elph, welcomed a ron October 18. Bill is of the late Harvey n 'and Mrs, Erma n, (nee Finnigan). Id Mrs. Jerry Wilbur d of Willowdale and S. Fines of Toronto e weekend at their home here. Jer-y's Mr. and Mrs. Alec Delhi visited them. dMrs. Bob Eedy and of Mississauga; Mr. Bob Ott and boys of er visited Mr. and ne Eedy on the Debbie Vella, ac- ied by her friend, anda Stokes of er, is on a two-week ptoNova Scotia and dward Island for her and Mrs. George n and family visited ster and family, Mr. s• Bob Morgan at last Sunday, rrington was home otralia for the week - Is in his second year arm Management. Jerry Logtenberg so home for the from Centralia is in the first year of rm Management end C•G• and Mrs, aer spent Monday in visiting with mem- their family, Rev. er attended the put on by Huron. sbYtery at Victoria urch on Tuesday, ti,ordhome b Congram r y plane on a rip ere0 he visitednd-daughter, Irene ho is nursing at and visited other In Calgary) d Mrs Leonard recently returned from a three week motor trip to the west coast. They visited relatives in -Calgary, Edmonton, Jasper Park and Vancouver and came home through the United States. Mrs. Gloria Pearson, Mrs. Amy Wiggins, Mrs. Dorothy Pentland, and Mrs. Donna Alton 'attended the West Huron Presbyterial Enrich- ment Day at Blyth United Church on Tuesday. It took the form of workshops with opportunity to pick up many interesting ideas for local meetings. Mrs. Beth Hodges returned home from hospital in Stratford on the weekend in a body cast following back surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McNee, Eddie and Paul of London spent the weekend at their cottage and had Thanksgiving dinner with Allan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham McNee on Sunday evening. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Shelton were Mrs. EAlex Mowbray of Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Brodks,.. also of Lucknow. Mr. Shelton had to go to London on Wednesday for a medical check-up. Mr. Richard Thomson carne home from London hospital by ambulance recently encased in a body cast because of impaired vertebrae. The first cast proved to be too loose so he had to return to London on Friday to have it replaced. Visitors on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomson were Mr. and Mrs. Meyrick Stanton, Chris and Sherry of Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Andrea and Cynthia of Amherstberg, The Stantons and Wilsons were camping at Grand .Bend. Mrs. Charles Fowler and Mr. Frank Austin are in Intensive Care in University Hospital, London after being injured in a car accident at Carlow on Thursday af- ternoon. Mrs. Fowler suf- fered a fractured pelvis and collarbone and possible broken ribs but is im ,roving and expected to be out of Intensive Care in a couple of days. Mr. Austin remains in serious condition from multiple injuries. Mr. Chas. Fowler, driver of the car in which they were riding, had slight head injury but was able to return home the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnston and family of Huron Park visited on Monday with her sister Marlene and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard God- frey. Mrs. Margaret Pritchard of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pentland and other relatives on the weekend. Don Culbert was in hospital last week. STORM DAMAGE The storm and downpour on Saturday night severely taxed the drains in various parts of the village and caused some basements to be flooded with accompanying damage and loss. Many residents did not get much Dungannon doings Mary Bere, correspondent, 529-7915 sleep that night as they kept sump pumps going and moved their appliances up on blocks to escape the water. In one section on the West Wawanosh side of the village the water from the municipal drain was flowing around a house with a current like a river. West Wawanosh Township Council held an emergency meeting on Monday to deal with the problem. DUNGANNON UNITED CHURCH The congregation par- ticipated in the Litany of Thanksgiving during the Thanksgiving service • on Sunday. The choir sang the anthem "Thank You" led by Shelley' Rivett at the organ. Rev, C.G. Westhaver delivered his sermon "Vantage Points for Thanksgiving". He pointed oiat that although many farmers and others may not be in too thankful a frame of mind just now due to weather con- ditions, if we look back and think of all the conveniences we enjoy that our forefathers did not dream of, or if we could get a panoramic view of life as Moses did from the mountaintop, we would see that we have much to be grateful for. The foyer, was tastefully decorated and a loaf of bread and grapes were at the front of the church. Beautiful flowers were placed by Thomas Webster. The regular service at Dungannon United Church` next Sunday will be with- drawn in favour of the 122nd Anniversary Service at the Nile United Church in. which the Dungannon congregation is invited to join. 'There will he no Sunday SchooV, at Dungannon United Church next Sunday, October 16 because of Nile Anniversary. The Thanksgiving meeting of the Dungannon U.C.W. will he held in the Sunday School room of the church on Monday, October 17, at 8:00 p.m. Nile -ladies and the ladies of the Dungannon Christian Fellowship Church are invited to attend.' There will be a special programme and all the ladies of the conngregation are urged to attend. U.C.W. visitors for the month of October are Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mrs. Jack Caesar, Mrs. Bill Stewart, and Mrs.; Mary Here. Unfortunately Mrs.,Fowler is hospitalized herself but if you know of illness, bereavement, someone shut- in or new to the community please let one of the other three ladies know. The Explorers will meet at the church on Tuesday evening. There are about twelve girls taking part in Explorers under the leadership of Mrs. Donna Snyder and Mrs. Sandra Curran. Chief Explorer is Annette Curran; Keeper of the Log is Margaret Mc\Vhinnney; and Keeper:of the Treasury is Cathy Snyder. The Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be held in the Dungannon United Church 'on Sunday, October 23rd. Any interested parents should contact the minister. It has been decided that Sunday School will be held djrring the church hour, beginning on October 30th. The children will be in church for the opening part of the church service, then adjourn to classes. The fall meeting of the Official Board will be held at the Dungannon church on (.01)F RICH SIGNAL -STAR , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 --.PAGE 13 for givint1anks, I ucsday, October 18th, at 8:00 p.m. Trustees, Stewards, Organization representatives and all concerned please make note of this date. Dungannon congregation is asked to 'remember that Nile Fowl Supper is scheduled for Wednesday, October 26. The Huron Historical Society will meet in the Sunday School room of the Dungannon United Church on Wednesday, October 19 at 8:00 p.m. Visitors are welcome. DUNGANNON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH A group from the Christian Fellowship Church met at the Ptnccr'est Manor Nursing Home recently in Lucknow. They presented a programme of hymn singing, in- strumental numbers and a brief message by the Pastor. The message Sunday morning given by Pastor Lawrence was The Amazing Christ, amazing. in knowledge, wisdom, power and love. On Thursday evening, October 13, at7:30 p.m. at the Christian Fellowship Church there will he a display of articles made under the self- help programme by people in other lands. These crafts may be bought and the proceeds will go back to the makers of the various articles. The display features an impressive array of weaving, carving and other types of crafts from developing nations around the world as well as Saskatchewan Indian carvings and a variety of crafts made by ,Canadian prisoners. The Mennonite central committee's self-help program is geared to providing poor families in less-developed areas with a meaningful way to earn a living and_ be productive. III_ program tries" to foster a feeling of self-respect and personal worth in the in- dividual and gives him an opportunity to become self- supporting rather than depending on others. The Sunday morning message given by Pastor Lawrence was taken from Thessalonians. He feels that this Thanksgiving season we are made aware of the abundance of material things in our land of the freedome we have to enjoy these thinngs and to express our- selves. Because we have been so bountifully provided for we ought to he willing to share with those less fortunate, share material blessings as well as spiritual ones, and also our time. May we learn to he thankful in every situation in which we find ourselves. A Thanksgiving and Communion Service was held 00 Thanksgiving Monday which was well attended by the congregation. HURON RALLY The 26th Huron County W.I. Rally was held in Howick Community Centre on Monday with the Lakelet Branch hosting. Delegates from Dungannon W.I. were Mrs. Jean Errington, Mrs. Alma Black, Mrs. Willetta McWhinney and Mrs. Bessie McNee. The speaker was Mr. Glenn Findlay, a teacher from the School for the Deaf al Milton, who gave a very interesting address and showed a film. The Huron Co. W.I. Bur - No man goes before his time — that is, unless the boss leaves early. sary was awarded to Miss Shirley Dougherty who was chosen from sixteen ap- plicants on the basis of 4-H work and other merit points. Since Sjirley is taking a course at Centralia and was unable to be present the award was accepted on her behalf by Mrs. Earl Sher- wood, president of Tiger Dunlop Institute. 0'O The illness • you'fl never see coming. Get in shape — and don't give the enemy a big target. Fitness is fun. Try some. Ar7AlIGAr7l 11 GRAND OPENING OF HURON PINE FURNITURE 52 West Street, Goderich (Across from Culbert's Bakery) Plan to come to our Showroom, and see our Fine Selection of Furniture. Reproduction of Early Canadian, made from aged Pine. Open: Every afternoon except Wednesday, Friday night till 9:00 P.M. "VOLVO VALUE Has MW Motors Ltd., the Goderich Volvo Store Got Good Volvo Values For You? YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT! 1977 NEW CAR CLEARANCE Our 1978 models do not arrive until November '1st, but we are selling the 1977's at discounted , prices, RIGHT NOW! See us today while our selec- tion lasts: EXAMPLE NOW GOING AT INVOICE PRICE PLUS SHIPPING TAX AND LICENCE. 1977 VOLVO 244 LA Licence KWS-063 4 door, with automatic transmission, power brakes,ower' steering, AM/FM radio, air con- ditioninfloor mats, rear window defroster, child safety locks, H4 headlamps. Only 3800 miles. . Finished in Cinnamon Brown. DURING THIS OFFER ONLY... PLEASE NOTE: ALL TRADES MUST COME 1N AT CURRENT WHOLESALE MARKET PRICES. Call us today for a New/Used Volvo And if you already own a Volvo try our service and parts departments. FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE PERSONNEL ARE AVAILABLE FROM 8-5 Mon. - Fri., 9-12 Sat. by appointment ASK ABOUT OUR: 3 MONTH, 3000 MILE' USED CAR WARRANTY WE ALSO HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF USED VOLVOS TO CHOOSE FROM 1975 VOLVO 244 DLA, only 30,000 miles. 1974 VOLVOS 140'S MODELS 2-4 DOOR CARBURETOR MODELS ONE WITH -AIR 1-4 DOOR FUEL INJECTED MOEL. POWER STEERING 1-4 DOOR GL MODEL. LEATHER INTERIOR 1-5 DOOR FUEL INJECTED WAGON. ROOF RACK 1973 VOLVOS 144-4 DOOR SEDAN 145-5 DOOR WAGON PLUS WE HAVE OTHERS J -W MOTORS LTD. SALES & SERVICE 184 EAST ST. 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