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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-06-21, Page 8PAGE 8 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 hower hel BRIDAL SHOWER On Tuesday, June 12 over 50 relatives, friends and neighbors of Marie Brindley, daughter of Mrs.' Gordon Brindley and the late Gordon Brindley, gathered at the Brindley's spacious sales building to honor Marie with a bridal shower. The first part of the evening consisted of contests with Mrs. John Buchanan in charge after which Marie, seated in a decorated chair with several of her sisters as attendants, was showered with many practical and useful gifts. All present enjoyed a friendly visit and viewed the lovely gifts. The bride-to-be then thanked all for their gifts and their thoughtfulness and lunch was served by Mrs. John Buchanan and her three daughters while the mother of the bride- to-be visited among those present. W.I. Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute members held their Sunshine Sister Banquet on Wednesday, June 13 at the White Carnation. Thirty-three ladies were present for the noon luncheon. President Mrs. R. Buchanan welcomed all present and after the luncheon the members during the roll call pinned a corsage on their Sun- shine -Sister. . This is always a special time when the members find the identity of their Sunshine Sister and it often recalls humorous incidents during the year. The members then drew names for their new Sunshine Sister. Final plans were made for the graduating class banquet on June 26. Mrs. Earl Sherwood won the prize for the lucky cup. The group was glad to welcome a former for member, Helen Fulford who resides at Maitland Manor. Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute June meeting will be an evening meeting on Thursday, June 28 at.8 p.m. with the guest speaker being Miss Jean Siertsema. (Dairy Princess). SOCIAL NEWS Congratulations are extended to Paul Feagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feagan of R.R. 5, Goderich, and Beth MacEwan; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacEwan, Saltford, who were married on May 25 in Knox Presbyterian Church. Paul and Beth are residing in Colborne Township. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sher- wood on the birth of a baby girl. Mrs. Pearl Watson and her sister, Mrs. Marian Thompson of Clinton oiborne returned on Monday June 11 from an enjoyable four day bus tour to Scott's Oquaga Lakehouse near Binghamton, N.Y. They report a wonderful time on this 1,000 acre resort haven. The meals and entertainment were of the best and it was truly a wonderful holiday. Mrs. Charles Kellestine of Sunset Beach has been a patient in Goderich and University Hospital; London, and while she returned home, it was only for a few days as she had to return to University Hospital. Her many friends hope and trust she will soon be able to return home and sincerely wish . her a speedy recovery. ,. If you havenever had a close view of a helicopter, you missed your chanee this past weekend. Driving north of Goderich, it was a sudden surprise to see a helicopter parked on the lawn of the Dunlop Motel. ridgy -ta- e Creek Pioneer Village and Science Centre. This promises to be of special interest to all the students. . 0 .p' On Tuesday, June 26, Grade 8 pupils will be having their graduation r y dinner at Colborne Township Hall catered'to by Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute. The guest speaker at this dinner will be Mike Rodgers of Colborne. Awards night will be at " the school at 8 p.m. :,2 1-'(); li corne t;ertru(it' KdIttmng. I t rrt.,lwndt.nt It was especially in- teresting to note how smoothly the pilot took off and landed. e Farm property changes hands. Last Saturday, the farm owned by ,t late Marr Shaw, wa beehive of activity. 1Vny benefitted from they sale of the contents, acquiring some special artjrles, while the farm itsif ,s.was pur- chased by a neighbor, Cameron Bogie: Mrs. Barbara Mar- zojand son Nathan of Hamilton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Buchanan and grand- mother, Mrs. L. Pope over the weekend. SCHOOL NEWS This Friday, June 22, the Grade 5 and 6 pupils at Colborne Central will be going to the Toronto zoo and Grade 8 pupils will be going to the Black Children's activity hour to be held A childrens activity hour will be held each Wednesday between 10 and 11 o'clock beginning July 4th at the 'Agriculture Hall. There will be stories, crafts and games sponsored by the library, presented by 3 students working under an "Experi- ence 79" grant from the Ministry of Culture and Recreation. All children be- tweene4 and 11 years of age are welcome. A very successful dance was held on Saturday night at the Agriculture Hall spon- sored by the Dungannon "Beez" ladies softball. We welcome to the com- munity Mr. and "Mrs. Don Shetler who reside in the trailer across from the United Church and to Claude and Sandy D'aoust who live in the new home on the 4th concession. • John and Maylin Bere and David of London and May- lin's brother, Knolly Chung of Trinidad, visited Mrs. Mary Bere and Jamie on Sunday. Edna and Dynes Campbell motored to London airport on Sunday, when their son, Harold, returned to Kam- loops, B.C. after spending two weeks here and attend- ing the 50th anniversary open house for his parents. Approximately 20 persons gathered at the home of Marilyn Stothers at Nile on Tuesday evening for a baby shower for little Amanda Mallough and her mother, Valerie. Scott and Alan Rivett, sons of Jim and Sandra Rivett, are working again this summer at the Morris McDonald stables at Strathroy. Marvin and Evelyn Smith spent a few days in Chatham last week with their son, Carl Smith, his wife and family. Visitors on Sunday with Bill aid Marie Park and family were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashton, Goderich and Mrs. Jessie Carpenter of, St. Catharines: Dungannon 'doings Marie Park correspondent Visitors recently with their son, Charlie and Brenda Fancy and family were Mr. and Mrs. George Fancy of Niagara Falls. SPORTS In the soccer game played at Kingsbridge between Kingsbridge and Dungannon the score was a 1 - 1 tie. Paul Jerome scored for the Dun- gannon .squad and Linda LIGHT LUNCH SERVED DAILY Help us celebrate the opening of our ne, 5,000 sq. ft. addition. FREE PARKING FOR OVER 50 CARS 529-7719 Sinnett scored for Kings- bridge. Future games will be played. Tuesday nights. In the game 'on Wednesday night Kintail defeated Dun- gannon "Beez" 25 - 17 and Dungannon ,"A"s defeated Kingsbridge. In the slo pitch tournament held • in Goderich on the weekend Dungannon men proved victorious by winning the "B" championship. There were 22 teams playing in this tournament held at Agriculture Park. BRIDAL SHOWER bungannon United Churcho Sunday School rooms were decorated with bells and streamers for the shower for bride elect, Betty Culbert on Tuesday evening. Gloria Pearson was chair - lady. Debbie • Culbert, °a sister-in-law, provided the music for a sing song period and Elaine Stewart provided a piano solo. The address was • read by Debbie Maize. Jackie Culbert and. Melissa Logtenberg carried the gifts in. Betty was assisted in opening her gifts by Cathy, Fisher and her sisters, Jo- anne Culbert, Barb Snowden and Dorothy Bere. Betty gave a gracious thank youand lunch was served. • DUNGANNON • UNITED CHURCH The Sacrament of Holy Communion was observed at Dungannon United Church on Sunday morning. Rev. C. G. Westhaver preached the 4th in the series on Genesis - "The Old Adam and the New Man". The choir sang the anthem, "Let us break bread together on our knees", led by the organist, Mrs. Jean Elliott. A transfer of membership has been arranged for Greg- ory Maize, a non-resident member on the Dungannon roll, to the Londesboro Unit- ed Church. The congregation was very disappointed to hear.that the -minister has accepted a call, subject to the approval of the church courts, to the Marm- ora charge in the Belleville Presbytery, effective. Sept- ember 1st. He will according- ly expect to terminate ' his ministry in Dungannon and 'Nile on the last Sunday of August. •• In consultation with the Huron -Perth Presbytery the Ail 44 FOUR BIG DAYS Kindergarten graduation will be Wednesday, June 27 at 10:30 a.m- School dismissal will be Wednesday, June 27 at 2:30 p.m. The school staff will remain at the school until Friday, June 29. Have a pleasant holiday. SOFTBALL The softball teams have been organized for the season andthe sof- Turn to page 9 • date of Tuesday, June 26 has •been set for a meeting of the Official Board at Dungannon at 8.30 p.m. at which time a Pastoral Relations Commit- tee will be appointed. Brief meetings of the two congregations will be held after next Sunday's services for the purpose of empower- ing the official board to act for them in this matter, in accordance with the manual. The Rev. George Watt of •Oakville, formerly of Dun- gannon, was guest preacher at the anniversary services at Whitechurch United Church on Sunday. Special music was provided by church choir and Maribelle singers from Belmont. A U.C.W. Leadership Dev- elopment Day is being held on Monday,- June 18 at Camp Menesetung. Don't i:ieet trouble ,halfway. It's quite capable of making the entire trip by itself. ING MAX WEBSTER WITH SPECIAL GUEST STREET HEART FRIDAY, JUNE 22 MAPLE LEAF GARDENS, TORONTO BUS TOUR TICKETS'AVAILABLE AT RADIO SHACK, GODERICH MR. STEREO, GODERICH GODERICH SOUND CENTRE, JERRY MacLEAN SPORTS, CLINTON OIL PAINTING FOR FUN Anyone interested in forming an Oil Painting group for fun this summer? Instructor: Martha Rathburn Fee: 18.00 per person Times and dates will be set according to the requirements of the group. Please pre -register by June 30, 1979 at the Goderich Recreation Office, 9 Waterloo St. S., or call 524-8373. Open to all ages and calibre of pain- ters. STOREWIDE SALE Reductions in all departments Come in and say hello. WED.,THURS.,FRI.&SBT. SOIL SpR111GS MOIR'SSIS frau' 00 per Sol el wolcome to '109 F hock our pr, d <an <om Ppre. SAVE $1,000 Gerard Collins, 9 pc. Oak DININGROOM SUITE our reg. price '3,995 $2,995 RECLINERS and PLATFORM ROCKERS 15% TO OPEN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. WED.-FRI. SAT. UNTIL.6 P.M. CHESTERFIELDS & CHAIRS n 30% OFF Our Reg. Price Excellent Selection ONLYOM $149 SPACIAL r lete•with soxSpring and Mattress Ote Reg. Pnce 5329 Strathroy, 7 pc. Oak DININGROOM SUITE our reg. price '1,949 sit 99 $1,349 See our selection of LIVINGROOM SIDE CHAIRS our reg. price $189 NOW $9995 ONLY Many Specials Such As 4 PC. FLORAL' CHESTERFIELD SUITE Our Reg. Price 5699 DININGROOM SUITE Irrl,d,•• ••..r op, mbrner, 36 rouPd IUblr w t. ,w0 In<rve, and !nu• • Our Reg Pace $654 LAMPS and FIXTURES 15% TO 30% OFF OUR REG. PRICES • Troister High Back Colonial LIVINGROOM SUITE (Two Pc.) Our Reg. Price 5619 rvoWONLY $489 NOW $499 PLUS MANY, MANY MORE VALUES PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION CAW* ARRANGED THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR SAVINGS Two pc. Quilted Cotton Chesterfield Suite Kehonoto, 74' RAM GOOD SELECTION Whoe hinrvei, **�i Our Rep P•ife b7 9 SALE $349 PRlce Eiar,rahame AIR CONDITIONERS Kel�i�alnr WASHER & DRYER 7..t 5807 pori SALE PRICE Speed Ounnn Inph. hoe & Porve3GOId 13 cv 11 Whin WRINGER REFRIGERATORS WASHERS Our Rep Pop, 5579 $699Pa„ SALE SAES PRICE PRICE w, h hmerl $299 $499 - ( Stain on Skirt) Our Reg. Price $1010 $699 Inph. 17 to II REFRIGERATORS from $539 Kelvm 17 raph REFRIGERATORS from $479 Inph. 15,e rr REFRIGERATORS From Sharp Kelvrnmor , MICROWAVES Ir„„, la„ 575 Cnmpony Robot, FREEZERS IN STOCK 8 cu. ft up to 2699 ft Pnrtoble 70' Elert,ohon,a DEHUMIDIFIERS from $155 Kelv,na,o, DISHWASHERS 70 RANGES from from $399 $339 0.