HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-10-05, Page 17Ice Saturday
The Arena staff has been busy installing ice
at the Goderich and District Community Centre
and it should be ready for use by Saturday
October 7.
All major ice users have already booked time
for their winter programs which should be in
operation by mid-October.
New plastic puck boards have also been in-
stalled around the ice surface and the tops were
painted yellow to match the bottom section of
the boards. The arena seats were repainted this
_._'sumirier�`s well: _._..._-.---
As a special hockey attraction this year a
Swedish Midget team will be in Goderich
January 5, 1979 to play a game against a
Goderich team.
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -S'A'AR, T, U RSD,4Y, OCTQBER 5, ION,—PAG 17 -
Golf team
is sixth
The GDCI golf team
believes it proved
something at the WOSSA
golf finals held in London
last week.
The GDCI team, which
finished second in the
Huron -Perth competition
to Stratford by two
strokes, finished five
strokes ahead off that
same team in the WOSSA
competition at the
Fanshawe Golf Club.
Their effort was good
for a sixth place finish
overall out of a field of 21
schools. That is the best
finish for the school golf
team in many years.
The members of the
team include Dave
Bedour, Tony Bedard,
Rick Rawson and,Larry
Daer. Bedour and Bedard
both finished in the top
ten individual scorers at
the WOSSA tournament.
The team coach was
George Sutton.
Ashfield Township holds open meeting
SOCIAL NEWS
Mrs. Wm. Berfy, ac-
companied by some of
her family, 'attended the
Desjardins-Berry
wedding at St. Andrew's
Anglican Church in
Grimsby .on Saturday,
September 23.
Mrs. Berry's grand-
daughter, Cheryl Ann
Berry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sandy Berry of
Streetsville was wed to
Mr. John Albert
)} esjardins.
"' Visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Berry this week
were her cousin, Miss
Lucy Thompson of Oak-
ville and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Gibbon of Sun-
dridge, Ontario who aiW
attended the Plowing
Match with Mrs. Berry.
Mrs. Les Schultz
returned home this week
from Victoria Hospital in
London where she had an
operation for cataract on
her eye.
OBITUARY
Sympathy is extended
to the familof Mrs.
George Phillips (nee
Edith Campbell). who
died in Wingham Hospital
on Friday in her 86th
year. She is survived by
three daughters and
three sons, and one
brother, Dynes Campbell
of Dungannon.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. La Veine
Pentland, Mrs. Dorothy
Grange and Mr. Frank
Pentland ' are on -two
week trip to England.
Miss Sue Bradbury,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Bradbury (nee Agnes
Stothers) of England
visited her cousin, Mrs.
Mary Bere on Thursday.
Sue has been at Churchill,
Manitoba for five weeks
this summer and has
nearly completed five
weeks at Goderich
Hospital before returning
to Dundee, Scotland to
continue her medical
studies there: ---
Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Irvin returned home on
Sunday. Elsie had been in
hospital in London the
past two weeks following
surgery. Bob closed the
garage for that time and
stayed with daughter
Betty and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stirling at
Thamesville.
Mrs. Russell Johnston
spent a few days recently .
with relatives in Owen
Sound.
According to a, letter
received by her former
neighbours, Mrs. Judi
McMichael, reports that
she and Art ' and family
are getting settled into
their home in Marlbank.
Farms aresmaller,
neighbours farther apart
but people are friendly.
and Jan and Pat
Brouillette, who live near
Marlbank, are helping
Art and Judi get
acquainted. Jan has a
craft shop in Marlbank.
Joanne and Steven
Whitney spent last week
in Cambridge on a study
ceirse.
-The Arthritis -canvass •
sponsored by the W.I. in
the Dungannon area
contributed $251.17 to the
Lucjtnow and District
Branch, a substantial
increase over last year.
The work of the can-
vassers is appreciated as
well as the gift to the
Arthritic Association,
John and Kathie
Stanbury visited her
sister, Marybelle and.
family, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Aldham - at
Inglewood; near
Brampton on the
weekend. •
Mrs. Will Stothers,
Goderich, formerly of",
Dungannon, is home and
coming along fine after
havingsurgery for ar-
thritis on her fight hand
in hospital in London
recently:
Mr. and Mrs. Len-Biloyx
of Detroit were at their
summer home on the
weekend.
• Jim Cranston, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Cranston, is in hospital in
London after being
seriously injured near
Belfast on Saturday
evening in a car accident.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges
who celebrated their 35th
wedding anniversary
with a family gathering
on Sunday.. The family
took them out for dinner.
The wedding date was
September 20, thirty-five
years ago. '
Last weekend Mrs.
Lloyd Hodges, Mrs.
Grant Chisholm and.
Linda visited Mrs. Pearl
Watson in hospital in
Belleville with her
granddaughter Debbie
and husband (Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Waller) after
the Bere-Hodges wedding
ALVIN'S T.V.
Your Headquarters for
*Tv TOWER INSTALLATIONS, REPAIR & SERVICE
eDELHI & CHANNEL MASTER
TOWERS, ANTENNAS &BOOSTERS
GSHARP COLOUR TV
®MIDLAND C.B.,
ALVIN'S T.V.
142 MARY ST.
GC DERICH
524-4081
ungannon
doings
Mary Bere correspondent
and jitter suffered a..h art
attack. She is responding
to treatment and it is
hoped she will soon be
able tp,00me home.
DUNGANNON
UNITED
CHURCH
The Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper was
celebrated at the mor-
ning service on World -
529 -7915
wise Communion Sunday.
The Rev. C. G.
Westhaver spoke on the
subject, "The City had
Twelve Gates".
The choir sang the
hymn "Jesus Keep Me
Near the Cross" led by
the organist Mrs. Jean
Elliott.
A service of private
communion was held on
Sunday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fowler.
The Sunday School is in
need of a volunteer
pianist, if only for. the
closing hymn. If in-
terested please contact
the minister or Wayne
Snyder. •-
Dungannon Church
service and Sunday
School will be cancelled
on Sunday, October 15 for
the Nile anniversary.
Choir practice' is on
Thursday evening
(tonight).
The Willing Workers,
the young women's
group, are sponsoring a
Walk-a-Thon on Satur-
day, October ' 14. For
„inforinatiion „ see. Penny
Hodges.
DUNGANNON
CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
As Sunday was
Missions Sunday in the
Mennonite ' Church, • a
guest speaker, Mrs.
Laverne Nafsiger, was
sent from the Mission
Rally in Baden to speak
at the morning service.
George Smyth of Auburn was on hand at the Plowing Match to show off his new
Invention - a rotary bean puller that has proved valuable in wet fields. (News -
Record photo) •
Junior "C" Booster. Club
at the
Sandpiper Inn i Vanastra
SATURDAY: Oct. 14, 1978
FESTIVITIES START AT 2:00 P.M.
DANCING 9-1 A.M.
Entertainment and Singalong
FREE ADMISSION TO BOOSTER CLUB MEMBERS
ADMISSION: "S.O0 PER COUPLE: °3.410 PER PERSON -
4:00 P.M. $100. October Booster Club Draw
8:00 P.M., $100. November Booster Club DraW
12:00 MIDNIGHT $1,000. December Booster Club Draw
Mrs. Nafsiger had
spent part of her
childhood in India when
her parents were
missionaries there. She
told ` of some exciting
things that are happening
in Mission fields around
the world.
Examples of cause for
rejoicing are the fact that
the door 'into Spain is
wide open to the Gospel
and the opportunity to
witness in Nepal is being
used by doctors, nurses
and teachers/
The Sunday School
children sang a
missionary song using
puppets to illustrate the
message.
The adult Bible Study
will be held each week on
Tuesday evening. This
week the meeting will be
at the home of Murray
and Ruth Martin.
ASHFIELD
OPEN MEETING
An Ashfield Township,
meeting was held
recently. at Brookside
School to get the views of
the ratepayers on a
proposal drawn up by the
Huron County Planning
Board in consultation
with the Ashfield council.
-It was regrettable that
the date• of the meeting
Conflictedwith the first
night of Lucknow ,Fair
and also with the Ali-
Spinks fight but there was
an attendance of about 80,
mainly owners along the
lakeshore and owners of
lots of record. '
Concern was expressed
about the lakefront and
whether present lots
could be built on at the
foot oif the hill.
This would depend on
whether they could meet
health standards and not
pose erosion risk.
Others expressed
11
If you're
NEW IN TOWN
and don't know
which way to turn,
call the
91frebill(itrit/PTD.
hostess at 324!114S4 or,
524-i It
Y,o'u'll be glad yo'utand
Lain
110
concern over certain
pieces of property which
have been mapped as
natural environment and
they wanted to know if
this land could be.
devejoped. They were
asking council to look at
cases individually,
This plan is not law and
any landowner has the
right to speak up now
while it is in the for-
mative stage and voice
opinions, criticism or
approval, or put forth
suggestions.
Favourable comments
on., the planning came
from some members of
the Federation of
Agriculture.
The meeting was
chaired by Warren Zinn,
reeve of Ashfield. Also
present were Gary
Davidson from the
Planning Board and three
lawyers to explain legal
points.
It would appear likely
that another meeting will
be held before the plan is
approved or accepted.
Established 1876
McKILLOP MUTUAL
-
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE: 10 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT
Mr,, Margaret Sharp. Sec. Treas.. Ph. 527-0400.
- ,
FULL COVERAGE
Farm and Urban Properties
Fire, Windstorm, Liability, Theft
Various Floater Coverages
Homeowner's ,Tenant's Package, Composite Dwelling
Directors and Adjusters
Ken Carnochan, R.R.114,Sealorth
Lavern Godkin, R.R.1$1, Walton
Ross Leonhardt, R.R.#1, Bornholm
John'McEwing, R.R.#1, Blyth
— .--Stanley-McIlwaim-R. R -1l2; Godes-ith
Donald McKercher, R.R.#1, Dublin
, John A. Taylor, R.R.111, Brucefield
J.N.Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton
Stuart Wilson, R.R.#1, Brucefield
AGENTS
James Keys, R.R.171, oealorth 527-0467
Wm. Leiper, R.R.Il1,Londesboro 523-4257,
Steve J. Murray, R. R.115, Sealorth 345-2172
527-1545
527-1877
345-2234
523-9390
'-
527-1837
482-7527
482-7593
527-0687
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
Heat for less
with Tempwood
Have your considered a wood -burning stove for your,
home or cottage? Our stove, in which old world
quality and craftmansh.ip are united with a modern air-
tight downdraft principle, will give you the right answer
to soaring prices of other energy sources.
The Tempwood is made of rugged steel,
carefully fitted and welded together.
It is very efficient -- you burn less
wood and obtain an even source of -
heat Stoke it as little as
twice a day and it will give
you carefree; safe comfort.
Tempwood Is on Sale at a
much reduced price, Sale ends
September 10th. We also carr
a full range hove pipes and
chimney.
temp
wood
The Pottery
Hwy. 4 in Blyth
Opposite Baintons Old MIN.
Yes' These Tempwoods are made right here in Canada'
ATTENTION FARMERS
NOW
WE ARE RECEIVING
NEW CROP CORN
AND
SOYA BEANS
at all three branches
FAST, EFFICIENT
SERVICE
rr�f•
�b0
Vis*+i
HENSALL
262-2527,
DOUG MANN
LLOYD WHITESELL
MITCHELL
3488433
TONY BOUW
LYLE SINCLAIR
GRANTON
225-2360
RON SQUIRE
BILI GOS