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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-05-11, Page 14PAGE 14--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1978 E.uc. tion is theme at W.I. meeting Mrs. Bev Ohm and Miss Lynn Culbert were at the Recreation Centre in Exater on Friday evening to hear country and westertv,,singer, Ronnie McDowell. Die to a delay at the border coming through customs, the singer's bus was late in arriving, but the centre was packed with fans waiting to hear him sing. Mrs. Harvey Culbert and Lynn dined with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ohm on Sunday on the occasion of Beck's birthday. Harvey Culbert was in Oak- wood at a convention on the weekend. Dungannon has a boys' soccer team coached by Steve Park. The team is grateful to their sponsors, Brindley Auctions, Mex Chisholm Construction, Johnston Bros., Fred Schmid Welding, Schultz Lawn Rolling, Marie's Village Variety, Walter Schiemann-Supreme Fudge and Pumi Brush Co. Dungannon doings Mary Bere, correspondent, 529-7915 who are supplying shirts for them. The boys will practice every Wednesday night at Brookside School. Mrs. Marie Park has opened a restaurant and variety store in her home called Marie's Village Variety, which is open seven days a week. Mr. Frank Moulton got home from 'the hospital on Tuesday but is not feeling very peppy yet. Mrs. Lillian MacDonald expected her son Ross from Ottawa to visit her on S. undayi but instead she received a phone call from him telling her that he had broken his leg in a fall during the week and 'is in a cast from his foot to his hip. He is on crutches and still going to work. Virginia Chisholm came home .from Winghatn Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eedy and family of Mississauga visited Bob's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Eedy on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Eedy visited their daughter Martha and her ,husband, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bossence in Stratford on Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Haney, who lives at Pinecrest Manor, Lucknow, visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee on Sunday to observe her 93rd birthday. There were five generations of family present to help her celebrate as well as friends and neighbours who called. Her grand- daughter, Mrs. Helen McLeod and daughters, Brenda and Lou Anne, who recently moved from Lucknow to Wingham brought Mrs. Haney to Dungannon. Miss Sylke Becker is working in Eedy's store on Saturdays. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvin visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finnigan in Goderich on Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and of Toronto were up on the weekend moving their things out of their house on Joseph Street East which they have now sold. Miss Frances Logtenberg is taking a business course at the Westervelt School in London. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guilbeault and Kelly of Essex visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sowerby of Toronto visited Lynda's mother, Mrs. Cecil Blake on the weekend. DUNGANNON W.I. The May meeting of the Dungannon W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Marion Zinn last Wednesday evening with • about 17 ladies in attendance. Mrs. Dorothy Clements was in charge of the program which had the theme, Education. Miss Beth McConnell gave the motto, "Improving the Mind". Mrs. Mary Bere spoke on Special Education, specifically "children with learning disabilities", telling how they can be identified and various ways of teaching to help them achieve their full potential. Questions were asked and discussed and Mrs. Zinn explained some of the special services supplied by the Huron County School Board. Mrs. Jean Errington took the chair for the business part -of the meeting. She thanked the ladies for electing her as president and asked for their continued support. Mrs. Winnie Girvin read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call which was to give a new word and its meaning. Mrs. Bessie Mc1Yee reported on what is expected of the unite for the Inter- national Plowing Match in the fall. The next meeting was to be at Mrs. Willetta McWhinney's but since Mrs. Burgsma is showing slides of trips that she and her husband have taken, she invited the ladies to come to her home for the June meeting. The hostesses, Mrs. Marion Zinn and Mrs: Jean Errington served a delicious lunch. DUNGANNON • • ,UNITED CHURCH' •-•- a A special prayer was read for Rogation Sunday which is a special day on the Anglican calendar, rogation Coming from a Latin word meaning prayer for crops and harvest. The children's story was, "A Little Seed", very timely for this season when everyone is planting their fields and gardens. Mrs'. Carol Reed` played the organ for the service. Next Sunday will be ob- served as Christian Family Sunday and there will be the sacrament of baptism. A new schedule of nursery volunteers has been printed so those concerned can pick up a copy at the entrance of the church. A crib mattress is needed to replace the present makeshift mattress. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Mrs. George Finnigan of On Sunday evening a large Stratford on the birth of a son group from the congregation on Sunday, a brother for went to Listowel Mennonite Colleen and a grandson for Church to see a play, "The Mr. and Mrs. Kitchener Shades of Job" written by Finnigan, Goderich. Ernie Martin and presented Mr. and Mrs. Allan McNee by the Hanover M.Y.F. and boys of London visited The Dungannon M.Y.F. has. Mr. and Mrs. Graham McNee been busy trying to reach on Sunday. They celebrated their objective of $300 for Bessie's birthday which was Missions this year. Their .last Thursday and Mother's latest project has been Day a week ahead. picking stones from local Mrs. Ross McNee was farmland. They have now taken to Goderich Hospital by passed the two-thirds mark to ambulance on Saturday their goal. following a fall at the home of The next Friendship Bible Mr. and Mrs. Graham McNee coffee meeting will be a week with whom she lives. from yesterday at the Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilbur Lawrence home. RED CROSS BLOOD CLINIC WED., MAY 17 2®5 And 6:30-8:30 NORTH ST. UNITED CHURCH Advertisement Published By` • GODERICH ELEVATOR & TRANSIT The students of Victoria Public School are offering the people of Goderich, a musical travelogue across Canada next week in an effort to raise money for some adventure playground equipment for the school playground. The students from kindergarten through Grade 6 are in the process of putting the final touches on the vacation musical to be performed Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. In the school gymnasium. A special performance will be staged Monday afternoon in the school for community senior citizens. Here youngsters depicting scenes from Quebec, northern Canada and the prairie provinces rehearse for the final scene of the production. (Photo by Jeff Seddon) E. Wawanosh Township Council meets enders called for Bonnett East Wawanosh Township Council " met in regular session on May ,2 and after approving and issuing three building permits and one severance, the members adjourned"and held a closed meeting regarding the Court of Revision on the Bonnett Drainage Works. The members signed the "Oath of Member Drainage Court of Revision" and there were no appeals. Bylaw number 5, 1978, being a bylaw to provide for the Bonnett Drainage Works, was given a third reading and finally passed. A motion was passed to advertise for ten- ders on the Bonnett Drainage Works. The building permits issued previous to_the closed session went to Gordon Carter, drive shed; Ivan Howatt, manure tank, subject to approval of .the Ministry of the Environment; and Henry Otto, implement shed. The severance approved was for Lot 60 and 3 (Town plot of Wingham), Ken and Olive Zinn. Council decided to give a grant of $250 this year to Auburn for their 125th an- niversary celebrations in 1979. Council also recom- mended another grant of $250 be given to Auburn by the 1979 council. Council passed a motion to give the East Wawanosh Recreation, Parks and Community Centre Board the amount of $1,000. Council accepted the tender of Pollard Bros., Ltd. of Harrow, Ontario, for the supply of ` liquid calcium chloride at $96.50 per flake ton equivalent, subject to the approval of the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications. Bylaw number 5, 1978, being a bylaw to provide for those items set forth in Section five, ss2, of the Building Code Act, 1974, was given a first, second and third reading and finally passed. All applicants now apply to the Building Inspector, James Taylor, R.R. 5 Wingham, regarding building permit application. Council decided to pay a membership of $10 to the Huron County Municipal Officer's Association. Council declined financial aid to the Blyth Figure Skating Club. A resolution received from the Township of Turnberry resolving that council urge the Huron County Board of Education to remove listed books from the curriculum immediately, was filed. The auditor's . report as prepared by MacGillivray and Company of Listowel, was adopted by council. The road accounts of $2,595.08 and the general accounts of $6,284.63 as presented, were passed and paid. Council adjourned to meet again June 6at8p._ni, DEPT. STORE SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH '3 DAY SALE" GIFT SUGGESTIONS REMEMBER MOM ON MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 14th LOOK AT THESE "SUPER SPECIALS" ' 6 PAIR PACK 100 % NYLON STRETCH LADIES KNEE -HI's REGULAR 9.97 PACK x1.27 PACK 6 PAIRS LADIES ASSORTED TOILET GIFT SETS '/z PRICE THIS 3 DAY SALE ONLY LADIES SLEEVELESS COTTON PRINT SHIFTS REGULAR SIZES OVERSIZE $3.00 $4.00 CORNING WARE COOKWARE SET CONTAINS 1 EACH 1 LITRE AND 1'/n LITRE COVERED SAUCEPANS REG. '20.90 $16.88 PIECE KITCHEN ENSEMBLE CONTAINS 1 APRON 1 OVEN MITT 1 POT HOLDER ASSORTED PRINTS REG, 9.4* $1.44 20% REDUCTION ON ALL LADIES GOWNS THIS 3 DAY SALE ONLY SET OF 6 DURALEX AMBER COLOUR TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS REG. '8.99 SET $6.99 SET LADIES BIB APRONS AND COBBLER APRONS ASSORTED PRINTS REG. '3.49 20% REDUCTION ON ALL LADIES BLOUSES THIS 3 DAY SALE ONLY BOXED CHOCOLATES ASSORTED KINDS '/2 PRICE WHILE STOCK LASTS LIMITED QUANTITY 20% REDUCTION ON ALL PETER PAN PANTY HOSE THIS 3 DAY SALE ONLY SUNBEAM. SUPER STYLER-DRYER 500 WATTS REG, '22.98 E14.77 CORNING 6 CUP PYREX PERCOLATOR REG. '11.95 BARGAIN PRICED AT $8.95 20% REDUCTION ON ALL LADIES ASSORTED T-SHIRTS THIS 3 DAY SALE ONLY CORNING 6 CUP TEA POT REG. '14.95 EXTRA SPECIAL E10.99 ASSORTED DECORATOR PRINTS LOUNGE PILLOWS REG, '2.29 EA. $ 41177 EACH 20% REDUCTION ON ALL LADIES SLACKS FOR THIS 3 DAY SALE ONLY BASKET WEAVE LAWN CHAIR WITH PLASTIC ARM RESTS REG. '6.99 $5.99 LADIES TERRY SCUFF TYPE SLIPPERS REG, '2.49 $1.99 WOVEN PLACE MAWS WITH FRINGE SOLID COLOURS OR STRIPE PATTERN REG. 79' AND 89' 2.«$1.00 District news Lochalsh couple wed Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Van Diepanbeek who were married on Saturday. Recent `visitors with Mr. Jack MacLennan were Mr. and Mrs. Malcom MacLennan of Owen Sound. In hospital in London is Mrs. Frank MacLennan. Mr. Elmer Culbert has returned home from hospital in London having been there following surgery. Former resident of this area, Mr. Bill Ross, is hospitalized in Wingham, as is Mr. K. L. MacKenzie of this area. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald were visitors in London. Recent visitors with Mrs. Emile MacLennan and Sandy were Margaret Tina and. Jason of Sarnia and Alex and Danny MacLennan of Tiverton. George recent Fisherman at the Port Yep, it's on again - the annual race for the best fishing spot and the rainbow are racing to hide. A very large crowd turned out at Port Albert recently but the run fs late and not as many fish were caught as last year. With cold temperatures, the run should continue for sometime yet. The smelt and -sucker run was very good. Two fish technicians from the University of Guelph have been catching suckers and mullet the last few days and taking them . back ,in tanks alive for observation and signs of disease. The usual fish stories were flying around Saturday night but the best ones were about how fast some "fellows" can swim in cold water. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Moore and family of Sarnia visited friends and relatives at Port Albert on Sunday. Bill and Aileen Tigert went to Oakville at the first of the week to bring Shelley Tigert home for the summer. Men are at work just now installing two more stained glass windows in Christ Church, RED CROSS BLOOD CLINIC WED., MAY 17 2:00 - 5:00 and 6:30 - 8:30 NORTH ST. UNITED CHURCH Advertisement Published By SHEAFFER EATON TEXTRON has the solution to all your weed problems Everything you need for the things you don't want to grow Surfactant — Oil concentrate — Use to extend period of application and increase efficiency of Atrazine. Brush Killer — 64 and 112, • two strengths of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T combined Provide excellent brush and hard -to - kill weed control. 2,4-D Amine 80 — Most widely used weedkiller, Use on pasture and cereals that are not seeded down. Bladex 80 — Use for pre - emergence and early post• emergence alone or in combination with Atrazine to control annual grasses and broadleaf weeds in corn. Cytrol — Combine with Atrazine to control quack grass and broadleaf weeds in corn. Sutan --- Use before planting corn in combination with Atrazine to control annual grasses and broadleaf weeds. Embutox E •— 2,4-D Butyric acid for broadleaf weed control in legume crops. MMI, ex 90W — Atrazine. Use for pre -emergence and early post -emergence weed control in corn. Lorox --- Recommended as a pre -emergence spray for weed control In soybeans, field beans and field corn. Plus other chemicals for virtually any weed. control problem. Free copies of the CO-OP Weed Control Handbook are available from: LUCKNOW DISTRICT COOP Phone 528.3024 . 7 - Chemicals for Weed Control