HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-09-28, Page 10PAGE 10—THE GODERICH SIGNAL-STAR,THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1978
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Dungannon area girt wins aware s
Congratulations to Miss came home by plane to go
Irene Logtenberg who back to high school.
has recently won two Sympathy is extended
bursaries , one from the to the family of, Mr. Delos
I.O.D.E. Maple Leaf Disher who died recently
Chapter in Goderich in Owen Sound and was
given to a student who is buried in Southampton.
continuing education and Mr. Disher, who was born
one from Goderich and raised in Dungannon
Women's Auxiliary, is survived by his wife
given to a student pur- and family and one sister,
suing nursing studies. Miss Margaret Disher,
Irene is presently taking Goderich.
nurse's training with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Conestoga' College in Resol (nee Gertrude
Stratford at the hospital. Begley) of Grand Rapids,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Michigan, spent the
Solomon of Whitechurch weekend with Mrs.
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Congram and Mr.
Irvine Storey and family Maurice Ivers and called
on Sunday and attended on other friends and
the baptism of their relatives in the area.
granddaughter, Jennifer Mrs. Mary Bere visited
Carol. her daughter Marybelle,
Sunday visitors with
Fred and Donna Young
-were- Mr. and Mrs. -
Andrew Moore..,,..,., of
Goderich, and Sharon
Young and friend of
Goderich.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Noble
(nee Lynn Pollock) on the
birth of a baby daughtaer
on September 6, 1978.
Visitors on Tuesday
with Mr. Mel Jones were
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Green of . - . London,
England and his cousin,
Mrs. Mel Bell, of
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Young and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvie Thompson of
Ripley have returned
froma two week motor
trip to the ' Maritimes.
While there they spent a
day with Mel and Marilyn
Reid of Chatham, N.B.,
who took them around
Miramichi Park and lent
'them their cottage for a
night. The Reids used to
live where Beres live and
Fred and Donna had not
seen them for 14 years
since they left here. •
Sympathy is extended
to the relatives of Mrs.
May Thane (nee
McDiarrnid) .who died in
Toronto and whose burial
took place in Dungannon
Cemetery on Monday,
Recent visitors with.
Mrs..... Cecil Blake were
Mrs. Harvey Mole of
Lucknow on Wednesday;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blake
of Goderich on Thursday;
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
Kilpatrick of Agincourt,
Miss Beulah Long,
Benmiller, Mr. and Mrs. °
Dick Kilpatrick and Mrs.
A. Atkinson of Wingham
on Saturday.
Mr. Al Brown has been
in hospital in London for
thepast two weeks.
Miss Patsy Anderson
and her sister Miss Mary
Anderson motored to
California the latter part
of August. Patsy stayed
to work there and Mary
Port
Albert
John Tigert,
524-7424
Mrs. Dwight Aldham and,
family at Inglewood on
the w;eekend._. Mrs:. Alice __
Scott of Belgrave ac-
companied Mary and
visited her brother,
Finlay Shackleton at
Rainbow Valley Ranch
near Caledon.
Doug and Sue Brown
were in Toronto on •the
weekend to see the Blue
Jays play ball.
DUNGANNON
CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH
Pastor Lawrence's
scripture lesson on
Sunday was from
Romans 8: 1 - 18 and the
topic of his message was
"Christ in Us"..
Mrs. Lawrence told a
children's story called,
"'Louise's Prayer,".
which was followed by
Florence Frey playing an
autoharp: ac-
companiment as her
class led in a hymn.
The ladies of the church
will be'quilting on a quilt
Monday afternoon in the
basement of the church.
This project is under the
leadership • of Norma
Martin, president of the
Women's Missionary and
Service Commission.
The ladies' Bible study
group called, "Friend-
ship Bibre Coffee group,"
virill meet on Tuesday of
Christ Church in Port
Albert was filled to
capacity September 17
for the dedication of
memorial windows.
The Sylvester window
was in memory of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert
Sylvester. They had
relatives present from
Toronto, 'Hamilton and
Stratford.
The second window was
in memory of Mr. Roy
Petrie, given by Mrs.
Viola Petrie and family.
Members of the Petrie
family were present for
the occasion from
Calgary, Detroit, Toronto
and Port Albert.
Special music for the
occasion was provided by
Linda Lentz and soloist
was Brenda Galachiuk of
Clinton.
This Sunday, October 1
is Harvest Thanksgiving
at Christ Chruch in Port
Albert at.2 p.m. Everyone
is welcome. There will be
a social hour and a lunch
in the church following
the service.
Mrs. Ruth Brown of
Port Albert Was released
from hospital.
The fish ladder at Port
Albert is in operation
again and the run of
salmon and trout is
retorted to he stood.
this week at Miss Pearl
Caldwell's. Next week the
meeting will be at Jennie
Bakker's in Auburn on
Wednesday at 1 p.m.
The present course of
study is called, "Christ in
Genesis." Any interested
ladies are welcome.
Next Sunday, Laverne
Nafzinger, -a missionary
speaker who has served
in India, will be bringing
a challenging message at
the morning service.
DUNGANNON UNITED
CHURCH
The sacrament off
baptism was observed at
Sunday morning service
when six infants were
baptized; Tammy Sue
Pauline Pengelly,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Don_ Pengelly.;.Jennifer
Carol Storey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine
Storey; Christopher
Charles Curran, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Curran; Lucas Robert
Elwin Sproul, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Sproul;
Angela Marie Brindley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Brindley; Jeffrey
Thomas James Culbert,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Culbert.
Rev. C. G. Westhaven
spoke on the subject,
"What then shall this
child be?" based on the
verse Luke 1 - 66. The
choir sang" the anthem,
"Jesus loves the little
children" under the
direction of the organist,
Mrs. Jean Elliott.
Explorer group meets
on Tuesday evening at
the church. All girls 9 - 11
years old are invited.
The younger women of
the congregation are
invited to attend an
organizational meeting
on Tuesday evening in the
Sunday School room.
Choir practice is
Thursday evening.
Next Sunday, October
1st, is Worldwide Com-
munion • Sunday, ac-
cordingly the Sacrament
of Holy Communion will
Dungannon
doings
Mary Bere correspondent
be held ir1,'ihe morning
service.
All are invited to visit
the United Church booth
at the Plowing Match.
U.C.W. MEETS
The September
meeting of the United
Church Women was held
in the Sunday School
room of Dungannon
United Church on
Tuesday evening.
The devotional service
was taken by Mrs. Cecil
Blake and Mrs. Mary
Bere and included the
opening thought, Man
and His World,. the topic
"Bunking on Apartheid",
a poem "Judge not" and
the closing prayer, '"A
Prayer for Canada."
Mrs. Mary Bere played
the piano for the hymns.
Mrs. Cecil Blake read an
article about the
workshop for U.C.W.
members held at 'Alma
College in August.
. Mrs. Westhaver cpn-
ducted a contest. The,
president, Mrs. Amy
Wiggins took the chair to
conduct the business.
Mrs. Bessie McNee,
secretary read the
minutes of the last
meeting and called the
roll which was answered
by telling "where you
went on a trip this year."
She also read the
correspondence which
included many cards of
529-7915
thanks. Mrs. Tinie
Logtenberg, past
president, was called to
the front and Mr.
Westhaver read the
dedication address while
Mrs. Wiggins pinned a
life membership pin on
her, presented ,by the
local society for faithful
service.
Matters discussed in
business period were: the
fall rally at Trinity
Church on October 3 at
which all ladies are
welcome; the purchase of
church calendars which
vgill sell for $1.25 this
year; plans for. the
plowing match; whether
or not to have a bazaar
(consensus of opinion
seemed to be it should be
shelved till spring); and
catering for upcoming
weddings.
Visitors for October are
Mrs. Margaret
Errington, Mrs. Hazel
Webster, Mrs. Mary Lou
McNeil, Mrs. Bernice
Glenn. '
BROOKSIDE
HAPPENINGS
Mandy. Miller and
Janice Pollock Brookside
School. won second prize
for their float depicting
storybook favourites at
Lucknow Fair on Sep-
tember 16.
The Brookside tug-of-
war team was successful
over the Lucknow School
team.
Candidates for office in
the Students' Council
gave their campaign
speeches in assembly in
the gym on Wednesday
morning.
Results of the election
held later that day were
as follows: " president,
Peggy Gibson; vice-
presidhnt, .Tudy Car-
michael; secretary,
Carol Rintoul; treasurer,
Bonnie MacDonald.
Staff advisors to the
Students' Council are
Chas. Liddle, Ross
Errington and Mrs. Lois
Tebbutt.
Brookside students
made a creditable
showing in the school
work display at
�rwork
Dungannon Fair, winning
several prizes.
Three busloads of
students were bussed to
the Fair at noon to meet
their parents at the Fair.
Those students whose
parents were not going to
the Fair completed a
normal day at school.
Soccer games are in
progress during noon
hour playtime.
CONFIRMED
Richard Thomson, son
of Mrs. Richard.Thomsou
of Dungannon, was
confirmed on Sunday at
St. George's Anglican
Church, Goderich, by
Bishop Morse Robinson.
There was a class of 16
who took Confirmation.
Old age pensions up
Increases in the Old
Age Security pension,
Guaranteed Income
Supplement' and Spouse's
Allowance, , effective._ in
October, 1978, were an-
nounced today by Health
and Welfare Minister
Monique Begin
Increases in Old Age
Security pension and
Guaranteed Income
Supplement payments
represent the twentieth
quarterly escalation
based ,on the cost of
living, as provided for in
the Old Age Security Act
since October, 1973.
The new . monthly total
at the single rate for
persons receiving both
the basic Old., Age
Security pension and
maximum Guaranteed
Income Supplement will
be $280..29.
For a married couple,
both pensioners, the
combination of the basic
pension and maximum
supplement will provide a
We Reserve
the Right
to Limit
Quantities
monthly payment of
$534.70 for the couple.
The basic Old Age
Security pension w,111 rise
in October to $164.T4 from
the present $159.79.
The Guaranteed
Income Supplement is
paid to pensioners whose
income, apart from the
Old Age Security pension,
is limited. The .amount of
the supplement varies in
relation to the amount of
income. •
The maximum
Guaranteed '—Income
Supplement for a single
person, or a married
person whose •spouse is
not a pensioner and is not
receiving a Spouse's
Allowance, will go up in
October to $115.55 from its
current $112.08. The
maximum `"supplement
for a married couple,
both pensioners,' will
increase to $102.61 each
from $99.52. Added to the
basic pension, this will
give each married
D
District
news
pensioner $2¢7.35 mon-
thly, or a total of $534.70
for the couple.
The. Spouse's
Allowance is,paid to
persons betwee60 and 65
years of age who are
married to Old Age
Security pensioners and
meet residence
requirements.
Entitlement to a Spouse's
Allowance, and amount`
paid, is based on yearly
income.
The maximum
Spouse's Allowance will.
increase to $267.35 from
0
$259.31. The maximum
Spouse's .Allowance is
made up of an amount
equivalentto the... basic.
Old Age Security pension
and the maximum
Guaranteed Income
Supplement at the.
married rate.
CPRILO G STORES.
"Well Worth Looking For"
Sale
Continues Until
SATURDAY
Octobci
i th.
Featuring Our Sensational Annual
Based on Approximate
Retail Prices Current
n Our Stores at
$8 .48 VALUE Time of Pnnling
• LIMIT OF ONE BAG PER FAMILY!
ar. Shop Early!—Last Year's Grab Bags
Sold Out in a Few Hours!
Stt
%4
THURS.-FRI.-SAT. SEPT. 28th -29th -30th
Here are just a few of our many
money saving bargains during our Anniversary
Sale
FRITO LAY
HUMPTY DUMPTY'
POTATO
CHIPS
225 GR.
Reg. 99'
69
POP SHOPPE
SPECIAL
DELSEY
BATHROOM
TISSUE
2 ROLL PKG.
594
MULTIPLE ACTION FOR'
MrNO PHONE ORDERS
lew_ - PLEASE!
iW CONTROL BREATH BREATH ODOURS WITH
6 TABLETS
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
SOUP
4/99
WATCH FOR SPECIAL COUPON
si o
OFF
Purchase price of 1 case of Pop Shoppe
ADAIR'S GROCER
239 HURON ROAD •
PANIC PAC FIRST AID
KIT For Minor Emergencies
s
10 BARS OF 'LONDON' $
COLD CREAM FACE SOAP ■
ZINCOFAX CREAM
FOR BABY., 50g
S
LD.A. BRONCHIDA , $
COUGH SYRUP 175 mI
for •
'DEE-TEE' GARBAGE BAGS 1.25 MIL
GIANT 26" x 36" (With Ties) 10's
DR. WEST'S TOOTHBRUSHES
ADULT—HARD, MEDIUM OR SOFT
12" SQUARE TERRY CLOTH FACE
CLOTHS—ASSTD. SOLID`COLOURS
YOUR
CHOICE
Oh%
HALEINE
el Dr, Trod, Co t.
I.D.A.
(White) 454g.D.A. PETROLEUM $
Baby • Oral • Rectal
'DEE-TEE' CELSIUS $ EA.
THERMOMETERS ■
Rowntree 7.25 oz. $
AFTER EIGHT
Chocolate Covered Mints ■
BAN ROLL-ON 43 ml $
ANTI. PERSPIRANT
Scented or Unscented I 1
Natural ph Balance
EARTH BORN
SHAMPOO 450- ml
si
GILLETTE TRAC 115's $
OR STAINLESS STEEL
DOUBLE EDGE 5's
1
EA.
oI CD
Bring your favorite colour negative
and this coupon to your I.D.A. store
for this money -saving offer. One
enlargement per coupon, please.
O ® O
COURDN IVORss SATURDAY OCT. I, 11711
■ AI ytt,0ovu0ul1viuuouuuut)
tva Natio# t1, arAND AtMnxuun.t iimr Of wr ,nu, t o+«...,.le.Alt a .4.n .. N. laA0o..s
I
MARIGOLD CHIC
RUBBER GLOVES
Pink or Blue S. M. L. ■
'DEE-TEE' DISTILLED
WATER 1 GAL JUG
PHARMACY 524-
241
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