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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-11-03, Page 17GIBBONS ST. - Brand new PORT ALBERT SPECIAL brick bungalow, 2 baths, 3 Owner moved. Immediate bedrooms, electric heat, possession. Completely hardwood floors. A real dream renovated 2 storey frame on home. LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 2v acre lots. Includes barn FARMS Brick and aluminum OUTSTANDING DAIRY bungalow, 3 bedrooms, full, FARM - 160 acres. Excellent finished rec. room, an ex- highway location. Large cellent value. quota, Holstein herd, 3 silos BENNETT ST. 3 large with unloaders, complete line equipment, modernized S bedrooms, diningroom, livingroom, rec. room. Large bedroom home. fenced in yard. HOG FARM - 100 acres. Barn set up for 230 pigs. Barn 44 x MARY ST. - Cozy, well laid out 48, shed 34 x 48, 6 self feeders, bungalow, finished rec. room, 2 grainaries, 12 ton bin. built in bar. Detached Modernized 3 bedroom home. workshop or separate apart- DAIRY FARM - 115 acres. ment. Benmiller area. Milk quota, TWO STOREY RED BRICK - holstein herd, 4 milkers, 2 Immaculate, solid home. 4 silos, good house and bedrooms, hardwood and buildings. carpets. Indirect lighting, CASH CROP FARM - 200 formal dining area. acres, 185 workable, well land. FAMILY HOME - Nelson St. 4 large workshop. e 9 g room, bar3 (5) bedrooms,, double living bedroom home. Zurich area. rooms, 2 fireplaces. All rooms DAIRY FARM - 100 acres, 95 family size. workable. Kincardine area. RAGLAN ST. - 832,500. 3 Pool one 661 lbs. MSQ 125,000. om, Includes holstein herd, 45 bedrooms, livingr' kit- chen. New gas furance. In- head, bulk cooler, milkers, eludes extra lot. stable cleaner, tie up for 28 cows. 1 storey brick home. STARTER SPECIAL - 831,500. HOBBY FARM .. Dungannon - Close to square. 2 bedrooms, 7 acres of land. Renovated kitchen, livingroom. Good size house. Price for immediate lot. sale. Division of Communication of the Huron -Perth Presbytery to be held at the Resource Center in Mitchell on Wed- nesday at 1:30 p.m. Wesley -Willis United Church in Clinton invites all to the morning market on Saturday, November 5, 10 to 1 p.m. (Unique selection of handmade articles, flea market, home baking, etc.) A Christmas Variety Program is planned at Dungannon doings Mary Bere, ,•orrespondent, 529-7915 Dungannon United Church on Sunday evening, December 4. White Gift Sunday will be held on Sunday, December 11. A letter has been received from Alcohol and Drug Concerns (London Office) inquiring about the possibility of sending one of their speakers to the local chur- ches at a later date. Sunday, November 6, will be observed as Remem- brance Sunday. The sermon will discuss violence in our modern world. Halloween is the eve of All Hallows or All Saint's Day, observed by the Catholic Church on November 1. It was on October 31 that Martin Luther posted his famous "theses" as a challenge to a corrupt church in the year 1517 (hence Reformation Day). The Explorers held &- Halloween costume party at their meeting last week. They played games and enjoyed a lunch. CORRECTION In the „account of the Historical Society meeting last week it should have stated that Mrs. Alma Black read a history of St. Paul's Anglican Church here in Dungannon (not Port Albert). The co-operation of those who call with news items is much appreciated. If even more would 'pick up the phone' during the weekend before 11 p.m. on Sundays it would help make the column more interesting. Thank you. 4-H NEWS The seventh meeting of the Dungannon 2 4-11 Club was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Doris Culbert. Roll call was to name a fruit dish which had been served at a previous meeting and comment on it. It was decided to have one more meeting to practice the skit for Achievement Day. The date of the meeting is not set yet. Discussion was on - Gar- nishes and Accompaniments, Fruit Specialities, Fruit and Cheese Trays, Dessert Fondues, Fruit. Arrangements. All members participated in the demon- stration of caramel candy apples and caramel fondue. The meeting was adjourned. The girls of Dungannon 1 held a Fondue Party to which they invited their mothers recently to wind up this season's meetings. They made caramel and chocolate sauce into which they dipped pieces of fruit and mar- shmallows. They also served cheese and crackers and fruit punch. Roll call was to tell the group about a fruit dish served at home giving one's own and the family's com- ments. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jean Errington with a full at- tendance. Achievement Day will be in the latter part of November. Colborne residents at banquet Several people from Colborne Township attended the Plowmen's Banquet at Pineridge Chalet in Hensall on Thursday, October 27, when those participating in, the Plowing Match Sep- tember 17 were given recognition. Congratulations to Kevin Clark who received the trophy for Reserved Junior Plowman. SOCIAL NEWS Guests with Mrs. Tait Clark and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and family on Sunday were Mrs. Clark's sister-in-law, Mrs. Henderson Young, Olive Ruttle, Margaret Young and Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Kaitting visited with Mrs. Beatrice Geiger in Zurich, and friends and relatives in Crediton and Exeter over the weekend. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bogie of Saltford on the birth of a baby boy, Steven Jeffrey, a brother for Heather and David. W.I. The October meeting of Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute was held in Colborne Township Hall on Thursday, October 27 at 1:45 p.m. The meeting opened with the opening exercises and Mrs. Earl Sherwood, President, welcomed all present. The Roll Call "My Pet Peeve" was answered by 17 members and there were three visitors. Minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. G. Kaitting, and correspondence was read and attended to. There were cards of thanks from Mrs. Eric Reaburn and family, Mrs.. Ralph Jewell and family and Miss Shirley Dougherty. A letter regar- ding a short course on "Choosing and Using Fabrics" to be held in Ethel Community Centre Wed- nesday, November 16 from 1 - 4 p.m.; and a letter regarding notice of Achievement Da at Brookside School Satur.". November 26. The Tiger Dunlop 4-H roc I Oak: HUNEw Op'';9 RR EAL� LIST TATE FOR SALE, Elm Street, Beach, lot 150 x 100. s master . bedroom, and living room, kitchen, carport and tool shed, full basement furnace. Other extras. thin. -43,44 BAILEY •ge kit imily e finis reet in ready fa IE INf amici !ss Pro al Estate Ltd. Clinton Phone: 482-9371 ercial lots in Clinton, cation. near Blyth, town water, buildings. a payment will buy this 1 e in Clinton, 4 rms, 2 ectric heat, moderately rick duplex in Clinton, 2 ving and dining room Extra large lot close to d uptown. y home at Vanastra, 5 bdrms, full basement, orated, good lot. amen Auburn, 2 acS�small barn rick bungalow in Lon - 7 rms, 3 bdrms, at - rage, full basement, oil xtra large lot. • block building in uitable for retail outlet e business. Excellent ptown. ome in Clinton, 10 rms, all carpeted, oil heated, uptown, reasonably rm home in Hensall, 3 ving rm, and TV room nd utility rm. ear Londesboro, 8 rm e, 3 bdrms, new fur - basement. L-shaped hed (severed) og Farm, near Lon- ood buildings. DFOR THOUGHT today, the tomorrow, d about yesterday. Will cut trees before winter Agricultra At the regular meeting of the Dungannon Agricultural Society on October 26, a motion was passed to cut the trees in front of the Hall as they tend to hold the snow in the winter and rub against the roof, being too close to the building. It was decided to postpone repairs to the Hall's roof until forms can be ob- tained to investigate the possibility of obtaining a Wintario grant. All supplies left in the booth were bought by the members present and istrlc news 53 West St. • 524-8951 HURON REAL ESTATE BOARD MEMBER STOP DREAMING and get your place in the COUNTRY. Does your dream feature SPACE, CLEAN FRESH AIR, PRIVACY, --- AND BEING YOUR OWN BOSS? Try these on for size, and call for an appointment to view. - 51/2 Acres, 3 bedroom, siding over log, 100 amp service. Asking 822,000. Taxes 860. - 2 bedroom mobile on 66 x 173 ft. in Village. 816,700. or will rent. Taxes 887.00. - Custom lakefront cottage. 150 ft. lake frontage, two bedrooms. Insulated and double windows. 832,900. Taxes 8126.00. - Marina -lunch -fishing tackle -bait business and residence. Good income and excellent potential. (winters free). 850,000. - 71/2 beautiful acres on MAITLAND RIVER. 4 buildings needing some work. 860,000. Taxes 5110.00. - Village 5-plex-94' x 133' ft. lot. Nets 86,719. a year. 860,000. Taxes 8522. - Almost new, private, custom built red -wood home. 3 bedrooms and log burning fireplace, / acres. 854,900. Taxes 8174. - 1 1-3 acres (2 lots) horse barn, good garden, large 3 bedroom mobile. 829,500. Taxes $175. - 100 acre horse farm, new house and buildings. Ample water. Reduced to 8129,000. - 130 acres with 3/4 miles of Maitland River frontage. Remodelled Vintage Home. 8175,000. - 2371/2 Acre operating farm - 3 bedroom home, good 'L' shaped barn, insulated steel building 18 x 46 feet. 8190,000. Taxes 8856. - Comfortable, economical mobiles in Meneset and Huron Haven from 513,500 to 822,000. Don't rent, own your own. TOM TOBEY. ANNA MELSKI ENID BELL 529-7431 524-2768 524-8191 i P1010 •4091 -6110 NES bdd spa bit . boli n oa pr YO Phone 524-6384 ere'sWth'dea1el for! be prlo Int pot Ara Int NG Na End of Season Clearancefc, Used Mobile Homes 41' PYRAMID WINDSOR ' Large LivingRoom, Furnished PProved 50' NEW MOON $7,900. pproved ......................................... ... 900• 65KIRKWOOD in Superb Condition, Front Kitchen, , 1% Bath, Fully Furnished Buy ................................................. 68' AM HURST Large Front Living Room, Central Reverse Isle Y FINANCING ARRANGED DOWN PAYMENTS 10, 014 X6,900. X5,900. It's not too late to get set up In the Easy Care Living of Mobile Homes before winter comes. Remember - Economy and comfort is what we are all about! DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES OR. THERE'S LOTS OF ROOM AT OUR PLACE 6y 60mes or ibe �fc,r��1d HURON,HAVEN HOMES HURON HAVEN VILLAGE' Box 128, Goderich, Ontario N7A 3Y5 (Highway 21, North of Goderich) Phone (519) 524.6384 warm.'pri GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977—PAGE 17 Society wants Wintario grant the booth left clean after this Mrs. Graham McNee on season. Sunday. The District Annual Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Begley of Meeting of Agricultural Leamington visited Mr. and Societies was held at the Pine Mrs. Dick Park and other Ridge Chalet in Zurich on relatives in this area on the October 28 with the Zurich weekend. Agricultural Society as hosts. Mrs. Robert Irvin was Mr. and Mrs. Rod - hostess at a luncheon for MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Ted relatives and friends on Redmond and Mrs. Russell Saturday in honour of bride - Brindley attended this dinner to -be Miss Shirley Robb, meeting which was followed whose marriage to William by a dance. Irvin takes place later in November. SOCIAL NEWS Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webster attended the christening of their grand- daughter, Jennifer }Cathleen Thomas, daughter of Lois and Ken Thomas of Bolton. Rev. Nicholls, who formerly served in Lucknow, was the minister who administered the rite of Baptism to six infants and one adult. Bill and Ettabelle Bradley of Goderich, Miss Alice Bradley of Toronto and Mrs. Linda Miller also attended the service and enjoyed a family luncheon afterward. Mr. Richard Thomson un- derwent back surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital in London on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Thomsonstayed in London until Saturday to be with him. Mr. Charles Travis has been in Wingham Hospital for the past two weeks since suffering a heart attack. He Miss Pearl Caldwell, ,who normally only gets Channel 8, Wingham, on her TV set was startled on Thursday at noon to find that she was getting the news program at noon from Grand Rapids, Michigan, just as clear as she usually gets Wingham. Atmospheric conditions, maybe? Mrs. Leonard Chisholm returned home on Sunday after spending the past few days in St. Joseph's Hospital in London. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicholson„ Kinlough; Mr. Tom McFarlan, Kinlough; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mowbray, Whitechurch. Mrs. Mary Funk of Hensall, and Mrs'. Priscilla Hewitt of Exeter, visited with Mr. and ���►_ All Points Realty Services Inc. 56 East St., Goderich 524-6656 RURAL DELIGHT If you desire country living and yet wish to be lust minutes from town, you will appreciate this home. It is situated on a '/a acre treed lot on Black's Point Road, and offers the following features: 4 spacious bedrooms, living room with fireplace, redecorated kitchen and dining room. 4 piece and 2 piece baths, full, partially finished basement, den, and at- tached garage. This home is an investment in family living, so call today to make an appointment with your future. Jim McCaul I Res: 524-8096 FOR TOTAL REALTY SERVICE CALL Agnes MacKinnon Res: 524-6336 Gayle McCaul Res: 524-8096 had been thrown on his back from his racing cart in a collision on the race track shortly before. Mrs. Marie Park went into Wingham Hospital on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Cecil Blake ac- companied Omar and Dora Brooks to Preston on Saturday where she met her son Bill and visited with him and his family until returning with the Brooks on Sunday evening. CHURCH NEWS Pastor Lawrence brought a message from Philippians in his sermon on Sunday morning at Dungannon Christian Fellowship Church as he spoke on "being con- formed to the likeness of Christ in the form of love, obedience, humility, patience and gentleness." The Mennonite Youth Fellowship (MYF) had a very successful Halloween party at Murray Martin's on Friday evening. They participated in outdoor.games such as soccer and then had some good in- door contests on the barn floor which was arranged with a circle of hay bales and ghostly ,decorations. Refresh- ments were served. On Sunday evening Pastor and Mrs. Lawrence showed slides of Papua, New Guinea, where their son, Marshall Lawrence is working with Wycliffe Bible Translators. He is working with the Oksapmin Tribe, translating the Bible into their language. Last year,Pastor and Mrs. Lawrence spent six weeks visiting their son and took some very interesting pic- tures. Sunday service began at 11 a.m. at Dungannon United Church with the Sunday School children in the church for the first part of the ser- vice. They went down to their classes during the singing of the hymn following the Children's Story which was about, "All Hallows Eve". The choir sang an anthem _ .under the direction of ,Shelley Rivett at the organ. Rev. C.G. Westhaver preached his sermon on the topic, "The Supernatural in Today's World". young people of high school age from Dungannon and Nile congregations are invited to come to the Nile Church at 7:30 on Sunday evening, October 30, to explore the possibilities of forming a group. Choir practice will be held on Thursday, 7:15 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Rev. C.G. Westhaver will be attending a meeting of the MAURICE GARDINER REAL ESTATE LIMITED PROFESSIONAL COUNSELLING IN REAL ESTATE - MORTGAGES - INVESTMENTS - APPRAISALS 38 ST. DAVID STREET, GODERICH 524-2966 ELEGANT HOME - 5 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, professionally decorated. Prestige west end location. JOHN ST. - better than new brick bungalow. 3 BIG bedrooms. Home in im- maculate condition. 842,900 ONLY 820,000 - buys this 4 bedroom brick. 104 foot frontage. Kitchen, livingroom, Owner will carry. CLOSE TO SQUARE - 3 bedroom brick- bungalow, nearly new attached garage, full basement, quiet street. Rich carpeting. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Frame and brick bungalow, finished and decorated to your taste. Call today - it'll be finished tomorrow BROCK ST, - low forties, livingroom with built-in bar, 3 bedrooms, full basement. Detached garage. SPLIT LEVEL 3 (4) bedrooms, family room, games room. Economical gas - hot water heating. IN THE THIRTIES 3 bedrooms, double livingroom, kitchen, full basement and porch. SOLID BRICK - 4 bedroom, livingroom, diningroom, full basement on a large lot 83 x 135 • R ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE REQUIREMENTS PLEASE CONTACT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING 524-7762 MAURICE GARDINER 524-2865 SHERYL WESTERHOUT 524-9985 PETER MOcEWAN BRUCE RYAN PETE BETTGER STEVE GARDINER 524-6031 524-2967 524-9243 Group No. 2 extended an invitation to the Institute members to attend their seventh meeting which will be a small party at the home of the leader Mrs. James Thompson, Loyal Corner, on Monday, November 7, at 7 p.m. Letters were received from Premier Wm. Davis and Attorney General R. Roy McMurtry regarding the Institute's interest in the cause of death of the boy on Yonge St. in Toronto. Secretary informed members of some of the special items of information gleaned from the Institute Colborne corner Gertrude Kaitting, correspondent, 524-2076 Workshop held on October 13. A letter from the Huronview Auxiliary in Clinton regarding having charge of the Huronview Christmas Party on Wednesday, December 14 was read and members agreed to do this with final plans to be made at next meeting. The matter of Ingtitute Badges will be discussed at the November meeting. Plans were started regarding the District Annual to be held in May 1978 with Tiger Dunlop W.I. as hostess. Mrs. Tait Clark gave a very. interesting report of the Women's Institute Fall Rally informing us that Shirley Dougherty had. received the scholarship awarded by Huron County Women's Institute at the Rally. Shirley has been an active 4-1-1 member and her mother Mrs. Bert Dougherty has led' several 4-11 projects. At present Shirley is attending Centralia College. The guest speaker at the Turn to page 18 • ,fi