The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-11-23, Page 11Dungannon couple
mark 55th:aiiiiiversary
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs., Wm. Petrie (nee
Elizabeth Black) who cele-
brated their 55th wedding
anniversary at dinner with
their family and grandchild-
ren at the Candlelight Inn,
Goderich on Sunday evening.
Their wedding date was Nov- ,
ember 21st, 55 years ago and
Mrs. Petrie will observe her
80th birthday on November
23.
Everett and Georgie Finni-
wwgan were honoured with a
dinner for the immediate
family at the Candlelight Inn
on November 12 to mark
their 50th wedding anniver-
saryy.- Their daughter Gwen
and son-in-law, Don Manz,
and family, hosted the event,
which was quietly observed
as Mrs. Finnigan is in poor
health.
About 50 people gathered
at the United Church on
Saturday evening to enjoy
the 50th wedding anniver-
sary dinner for Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McGee who recently
moved from Dungannon to
Blyth: Gordon Montgomery
was master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Diane .. Park, their
granddaughter, introduced
those present. Rev. C. G.
Westhayer and Harold Er-
rington spoke briefly. Mr.
and Mrs. McGee responded
and David Errington thanked,
ungannon
doings
Mary Bere
correspondent
the ladies for the delicious
meal. A very important guest
at the dinner and at the open
house, which followed at the.
home of Harold and Dorothy
Errington was, Mrs. Elsie
Haney, Mrs. McGee's moth-
er, who is 93 years young.
Russell Johnston was tak-
en to Wingham Hospital on
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.
John Johnston of Toronto,
visited John's mother in
Dungannon and called on his
father in the hospital. Mr.
Johnston suffers consider-
able pain.
Jack Caesar spent a week
in Antigua recently with ,a
group of clients.
Grant and Lynda Sowerby,
CWL holds
Christmas Fair
The St. Peter's Catholic
Women's League held its
Christmas Fair Saturday
afternoon in Goderich
featuring raffles from
display tables filled with
donated baking, candy,
sewing, knitting and
hand crafted work. Items
frpm each table were
donated to the CWL and,
raffle tickets sold during
the afternoon tea and
bazaar with winners
announced just before the
event ended.
Mona Gleason of Albert
Street in Goderich was
the winner of a large
mirror while Lina Caza of
RR6 Goderich held the
winning ticket on a Blac
and Decker power d ' 1
and Sherry Masse of
Shore Crescent win a
Christmas tree.
An 8 x 10 ich oil
painting of th- Goderich
lighthouse • ainted by
Rose Seig v st of Goderich
was wo . by Mrs. Frank
Curry •f Essex Street. A
Hu
by
ty Dumpty donated
rs. James Doherty
as won by Mrs. A.
Stewart of Cambria
Road. Theresa Kirkey
donated a large cake
patterned after the Little
Old Woman Who Lived in
a Shoe and a sugar spun
house. The cake was won
by Jeff Bedard of '
Bayfield Road and the
house by Kathleen Glen
of St. David Street. A
candy Christmas tree
donated by Chris Crowley
was won by John Dykstra
while baskets of apples
donated by Buck
Lassaline were .won' by
Karen Buchanan of
Anglesea Str et and
Martina Sc eiker. A
floral c ntrepiece
donated Mrs. Gerald
Spain w s won' by Mrs.
Archi = Hamilton while
Mrs Tony Hogan won a
floral centrepiece
nated by Denomme
Flowers.
fiv OFF
•LADIES' PURSES
•CHILDREN'S MITTS
•SCOTCH LACE TABLE-
CLOTHS
•GIRLS' BLOUSES SIZES 4-14
Enter our free Christmas Draw
6 winners every week
BURGESS
DEPARTMENT STORE
11 VICTORIA ST,, CLINTON 482-3853
529-7915
Barbara Blake and ' Scott
Dickson of Toronto spent the
weekend with Mrs. Cecil
Blake. Grant and Lynda also
visited Grant's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Sowerby in
Goderich Township. Faye
Dustow of Goderich also
visited Mrs. Blake's home on
Sunday.
DUNGANNON CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
The Glad Tidings Men's
Quartet. from Elmir-a was in
charge of the service at the
Christian Fellowship Church
on Sunday evening. There
was a good turnout to hear
the many beautiful hymns
they sang.
DUNGANNON
UNITED CHURCH
"Great Apostolic Certain-'
ties", was the topic of Rev.
C. G. Westhaver's sermon
on Sunday morning.
The children's story was,
"About Flying Saucers and
UFOs". The choir sang the
anthem, "Joyful, joyful, we
adore Thee" under the direc-
tion of the organist, Mrs.
Jean Elliott.
The Sunday School teach-
ers and officers meet on
Tuesday evening in the Sun-
day School room.
Anyone interested in sing-
ing is invited to come out and
join the choir.
The Willing Workers wel-
come donations of used
clothing, games, toys, etc.
for their Christmas Tea and
Bazaar to be held' early in
December.
DUNGANNON W.I.
Due to the Area Con-
vention in London on Nov-
ember 1, the regular meeting
was held on the 8th at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Black.
The president, Mrs. George
Errington Conducted the bus-
iness. The minutes, financial
report and correspondence
were read by Mrs. Harry
Girvin, secretary -treasurer.
A letter was received and
consideration is being given
to a grant from Wintario re
Culture and Recreation. Dur-
ing the winter the completion
of the local history book is
the group's project.
Mrs. E. Black, who attend-
ed the Home Decorating pro-
gram at Clinton, told about
the new ideas demonstrated.
The Huron County bursary is
75c `a member to be paid
individually. The annual
Christmas party is being
arranged by the Branch Dir-
ectors with the choice being
to "eat out". Exchange of
gifts is to be $1.50.
Mrs. Girvin gave a good
report on the Area Conven-
tion held November 1 and 2
in London. It was decided not
to 'take the Federated News
magazine.
The program on Canadian
Industries was in charge of
,Mrs. Roy Robson. A contest
on farm machinery proved
very interesting with Mrs.
Clifford Purdon and Mrs.
Robt. Irvin having perfect.
Mrs. George Errington gave
a reading entitled, "A Patch-
work Quilt". Mrs. Robson
spoke of nickel at Sudbury,
and the lady with the Most
Canadian nickels in her
purse was Miss Beth McCon-
nell. Mrs. Robson concluded
the program with a poem on
Remembrance Day.
Ito was decided to have the
Christmas Party on Decem-
ber 8, at Carlow Hall, with
Tiger Dunlop W.I. ladies
catering. Each member may
bring a friend.
The next regular meeting
in January will be at the
home of Mr•S. Clifford Purd-
on when Mrs. Warren Zino
will show pictures.
Lunch hostesses , were
Mrs. Mary Errington and
Mrs. Fred Young.
•-'4
11
SINArST"Al ,< TI WRSDAY, NEW NAF R 23,108,-*P4...E 11
Mrs. Lillian Summers of Goderich, this year's Silver Cross Mother, was the
first of many to lay wreaths at the cenotaph during Remembrance Day
services held. on Saturday, November 11. Mrs. Summers' first husband, Roy
Mohring was badly wounded in World War 1 and later died. She lost her son, -
Harold in World War II and another son, Bert is still in Westminster, the war
veterans'' hospil in London. "Mrs. Summers is assisted here by Bob
Chapman and - ric Johnstone of Legion Branch 109. (Photo by Joanne
Buchanan)
at the wedge, we can make
your Christmas gift -giving easier.
Velvet San Soup/ Pont and Vest ...- `,
not of your small dep110. You osit aY o` old
selections will hold
8 King Street, Clinton
clln (il'EJN:10a.m. - 6 p.m. daily
vls�l ()pen Wednesdays
WI in December
P
e magic
nihil! es order
in a
'Arno
GpIFT
DIAMONDS
All the beauty and brilliance of the holiday
season keeps glowing in the fiery sparkle of Qpr
Christmas diamonds. We hove diamonds in every
setting imaginable, from simple to sumptuous,
ready to outshine every gift under the tree.'
Always a Targe alhd varied selection of diamond
rings and diamond'jeweliery, in all price ranges.
May we suggest you use our convenient Lay -a-
way Plan. A small deposit will hold your selection.
If you wish, .evening appointments may be
made. Phone 482-3901. ,
Gifts with love Fome from
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS - LIMITED
"Diamond Experts since 1950"
• 11 ALBERT STREET; CLINTON 482-3901
SEAFORTH , WALKERTON
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 0
£IM1FED FOOD BUDGETS
47 IA 7/11#17171
MEAT PRODUCE GROCERIES
DRESSED PORK
SHOULDER
ROAST
$ 29
• LB.
SCHNEIDER'S
7 KINDS
MINI DELI'S $1 :9
SCHI�EIDER'S TUB
MARGARINE 1 LB. 6 9 4
SCHNEIDEIt'S BLUE RIBBON SLICED
BOLOGNA $1 39
CHUNK
BOLOGNA
$� 29
LB. .
CANADA PACKER'S THRIFTY
BACON
1LB. 8 9 4
CANADA PACKER'S MAPLE LEAF
BACON
OUR OWN
1 LB. $ 1 59
HAM SPREAD I.1 19
OUR OWN HOMEMADE, COUNTRY
STYLE
SAUSAGE
PLAIN OR GARLIC
$129
WE HAVE
FRESH OYSTERS
AVAILABLE
ONTARIO NO. 1
CABBAGE
2/59'
U.S.A. NO. 1
WHITE OR PINK
GRAPEFRUIT 7994
ONTARIO NO. 1
COOKING
ONIONS aaZS4
"
McCAIN
PIZZA SUE
REG. O REL
$ 1•
11 OZ.
McCAIN STRAW. OR RASP.
SHORTCAKES $ 1 6 9
GAINESBOROUGH 9"(3's)
PIE SHELLS 95'
WESTON'S CRUSTY
BREAD 24 OZ,
PEPSI -COLA
2/89°
OR
CANADA DRY
GINGER ALE
$199
24-10 OZ. TINS 4111. • CASE
BLU.E'S
Prices effective supERm
Nov. 23rd -25th
LIBBY'S
PEAS, CREAM CORN 14 OZ.
KERNEL CORN 12 OZ.
3 / $ 40
RED ROSE O.P.
TEA BAGS
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR
MONARCH
60's$ 1 59
REG. '3.49
1160.$299
•
SPONGE Z / % 9 a
PUDDINGS
ST. WILLIAM'S RASP. & STRAW.
JAMS ao:.Z / $ 1 00
PALANDA CRUSHED, SLICED, TIDBIT
PINEAPPLE
CLOVER LEAF FLAKED
190Z.5 7
4
TUNA a/OZ. $ 1129
•
LIBBY'S 19 OZ.
SPAGHETTI 2/1?°
TOMATO SAUCE OR CHEESE
PURINA 12 OZ.
TENDERVIMES 6 9 4
FLEECY $ 49
SHEETS 30's 1 •
GLAD S's
GARBAGE BAGS 8 94
ARKET
SHOPPERSIsOntar
ir SQUARE " GODERICIIi
904 $24-9411
Am.WE RESERVE THE RI&I:HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
•