HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-09-13, Page 7Floats are needed for Dungannon fall fair parade
Anyone entering floats
etc. in the Fall Fair
parade or requiring in-
fotmation contact any of
th parade committee,
Nancy Park. Bernice
Glenn, Bob McWhinney
or Paul Eedy.
Sympathy of the
. community is extended to
Mr. George Cardiff on the
loss of his brother
William of Brussells, on
Tuesday, Sept. 4 and also
to Mrs. Harry Brindley
on the loss; of her uncle.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Bill King on the
birth of a 9 Ib. 61,4 oz. son,
William Frederick
Edward on Sept. 8 at
Goderich Hospital.
Once again, school has
resumed at Brookside,
with a small change this
year in the bussing.
Brookside and
Kingsbridge are sharing
the bus service with all
pupils being bussed to
Brookside then a shuttle
service to St. Joseph's.
Duane , Rivett has
returned to his home
after a holiday in
Newfoundland. Duane
travelled there and back
by rail.
�unganno:
doing
)‘.
Marie Park correspondent 529-7719
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Farrell
(nee Frances Logten-
berg) who were married
on Saturday in the United
Church with reception at
the Lucknow Community
Centre.
Jim Stothers left for
Montreal on the weekend
where he will be em-
ployed with Pratt and
Whitney in their
engineering department.
Jim is a recent graduate
of Waterloo University
Ladies hear report
On September 6, 1979,
Dungannon WI met at the
home of Mrs. Hugh
McWhinney for its
, meeting on Cultural
Activities.
The president, Mrs..
George Errington, ex-
tended a welcome to 19
members and 'visitors,
As convener for
Cultural Activities Mrs.
McWhinney asked each
to write what that means
to her, and the varied
answers were in-
teresting; i.e. art, music,
sculpture. etc. Out in-
terest in cultures differs., ..
'Beauty ,is in the eye of
the beholder."
A film on art by Wm'.,,
Kurelek shows in his
paintings the story of his
parents who left the
Ukraine to settle in
Alberta, then inManitoba
and later near Hamilton,
Ontario. Mrs. Mary Bere
ran the projector for the
film. Mrs. McWhinney
read an article on
Culture. "He who owns a
hobby owns •a menta)
refuge." or. "If you don't
take timed it right the
first time, when are you
going to find the time?"
The Rally is at Elim-
ville, Monday, October 1,
with a pot luck dinner.
Delegates are to' be Mrs.
Mary Errington and Mrs.
George Errington. It is
Huron West's turn to
name a secretary for the
Rally.
The Area Convention is
to be in St. Marys
November 1 and 2; to
which one delegate is yet
to be chosen.
A donation was made
toward a gift for Mrs. Bea
Gosselin, former home,
economist in " Huron
County, who has gone to
Middlesex County.
A course in Indoor
Gardening and making a
Macrame hanger is,being
offered by the Home
Economics Branch,
Clinton.
Mrs. Graham McNee
spoke of the New Horizon
meetings at Kingsbridge.
Mrs. Wm. McWhinney
reported on the Canning
seminar she attended
recently.
Mrs. Warren Zinn
asked for more material
to be prepared for
publishing our book.
A contest on naming
nuts was enjoyed, and
prizes given by Mrs.
McWhinney. Mrs. Grace
Black displayed two
albums of beautiful
snapshots taken by her
niece, Phyllis Hoy, in,
Amsterdam, Switzerland
and Africa.
Courtesies, singing The
Queen, and W.I. grace
concluded an interesting
meeting. Lunch of san-
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
/4 io
VI:E. (TED) ' WILLIAMS
s24.71S2 blr 324-T6413
dwiches and relishes with
tea or `coffee was in
charge of Mrs. Lorne
Ivers, Mrs. Cecil Blake,
and Mrs. H. McWhinney.
Lucky cup winners were
.Mrs. George Errington
and Mrs. Wm.
McWhinney.
where he received his
Bachelor of Applied
Science degree in MECH
engineering with
honours. Jim is a son of
Mr. and Mrs.Robert
Stothers.
Visitors on Friday with
Amy Wiggins were her
sister Mrs. Grace Gibson
of Lucknow and her two
aunts from Wingham,
Mrs. Mildred Stewart and
Mrs. Laura Souch.
Congratulations to Mrs.
Alma Reed, Mr. Ben
Mole and Mr. Frank
Pentland who recently
celebrated their bir-
thdays on Sept. 1 and -3
respectively.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Kreicher of Hartford,
Indiana, and daughter
Doris attended the
Farrell-Logtenberg
wedding on Saturday and
on Sunday enjoyed a visit
and dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Derk Logtenberg
and family. Doris and
Frances had met in 1975
when Doris had been on 4-
H exchange at the
Logtenberg farm, and
had corresponded
regularly since this
meeting. The family has
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Sally MacEwan
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Fox forage harvesters -
a step-up
in performance for
faster harvesting
No sense in patching up your old chopper for another
season when you can own a new Fox forage harvester.
Fox forage harvesters are available with all -rubber
belted heads for a smoother, more efficient operation.
Choose from 6 models - from our smallest
PTO, to our 250 -hp self-propelled 6650.
They all offer the extra tons -per -hour -per hp
efficiency Fox is famous for.
Fox self-propelled
forage harvester
Your George White & Sons' Fox
dealer has the harvester strong on
performance. See him today and
order the harvester that will give you
the speed and reliability to get your
'1979 harvest off.
GEORGE
WHITE
BSONS INC.
P!tw
yoks Vat the mast hem ye u lan&
Your George White Dealer:
Teeswater Farm Equipment Ltd,
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planned to spend a few
days here in our area
visiting with other 4-
H'ers Doris had met on
her exchange.
On Sunday, Sept. 9, the
Huron Trail Riders held
their third and final club
show of the season, in the
horse arena on the
Agricultural Ground,s.
The judging was handled
very capablyby Liz
Barnes of Tottenham.
Points are ac-
cumulated on the basisbf
these three shows, and
the totals will determine
the year end winners in
the games and arena
events.
Awards in the form of
high point trophies will be
presented at the annual
Christmas party in
December.
Kingsbridge , proved
victorious over the West
Huron junior farmers in
the final game of slo pitch
on Sunday. The event had
been held on Saturday
and Sunday on both the
Lucknow and Dungannon
diamonds. Mr. Bill
Hunter of Lucknow was
on hald to present the
trophy to the jubilant
Kingsbridge team.
DUNGANNON
UNITED CHURCH
Mr.,George Cowan
preachd his sermon on
the topic, "My Brother's
Keeper" on Sunday
morning. In Children's
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER '13, 1979 --PAGE 7
Time he taught the
children a hymn before
they went down to Sunday
School. The choir sang
the anthem "In the
Garden,' led by organist,
Mrs. Jean Elliott. ,
An' official board
meeting of the charge
was called on Sunday
evening in the
Dungannon Church at the
request.of Presbytery.
Next Sunday is
Anniversary service at
Dungan'non Un,ite,d
Church with Rev.
Douglas Kaufman as
guest speaker. Special
music will be provid'ed by
the church choir and by
the Craigellen Singers of
Goderich.
GODERICH POWER SQUADRON
a unit of
CANADIAN POWER SQUADRONS
ANNUAL COURSES
In Boating, Seamanship, and Piloting
for Power & Sall
Registration at
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL
CLINTON
WED, & THURS. SEPT. 19th & 20th
7:30 - 9:30 P.M.
Canadian Power Squadron will teach safe boating to
over 10,000 Canadians this year, Will you be one of
them?
DEPT. STORE
SHOPPERS SQUARE-
GODERICH
SHARRON HENRY
MANAGERESS
No matter what season...
Peoples is
the store
where you
AVE MONEY!
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th until SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th
Stretch &'
Seal
REG. 65'
$i?0
12" x 12".
Craft Kits
REG. '6.59
00
STRIPED
Hand Towels
$Z 27
Tampax
REG. '2.49
$2,.00
Foam Chips
REG. '1.69
si
27
•
OVERNIGHT
Pampers
'REG. '1.99
57
ROBERTSON'S
Jams &
Jellies
1 OZ. JARS
REG. 5/'1.00
1 0 / $
PHENTEX
Macrame
REG. •4.59
•
77
7 PC.
Cookware
Set
REG. '24.44
$2A00
• SET
MEN'S FLANNEL
Work Shirts
REG. '7.99
$ 77
•
STRIPED
Face Cloths
974
BURN'S
Hams
REG. '2.99
$2.66
NORTHERN LIGHTS
VARIEGATED
Yarn
REG. '1.77
$ • 50
MEN'S
Work Socks
. REG. '1.89
$ 1 57
•
Clutch
Wallets
REG. '5.00
$4.77.
Luncheon
Meat
12 OZ. TIN
REG. '1.19
7 4.
5 TIER
Skirt rack
• REG. '1.99
$ 50
•
ALLPURPOSE CLEANER
Lestoil
REG. '1.44 '
si
00
•
LADIES'
Panty Hose
REG. 2/99'
$ .17
3 PRS. •
PEOPLES
Baby Care
Products
POWDER PETR. JELLY
OIL„ SHAMPOO
$ II 33
•
ONE GROUP
Glasses
REG. 39'
3/i ?0
TODDLERS
Pampers
REG. '3.89
$3•37
Arctic Power
6 LITRE
REG. '2.77
LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER
$2 27
•
Fall Flowers
PLASTIC
4/$O
CLOSEUP
Toothpaste
RIO.'1.13
LADIES'
Pullovers
REG. '3.99
2/$5?0
DARE
Cookies
REG. '1:22
$1
00
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BOYS'
Jeans
REG. '5.29'
$4•77'
SUPER ABSORBENT OR
DAYTIME
Pampers
REG. '3.59
$2.97
Photo'
Albums
REG. '2.29
$1197
•
Polysilk
Flowers
FALL SHADES
REG. 79'
2
ONE GROUP POLYESTER
Curtain
Material
REG. '1.39
3 PLY
Special
Canadian
REG. '1.77
$ 1 50
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STRIPED
Bath Towels
$3•97
WONDRA
Skin Lotion
REG. '1.99
$
33
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PALMOLIVE
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REG: '2.66
$2 17
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NEWBORN
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REG. '2.99
$2 57
•
CRAFTNELLE
Yarn
(NOT ALL COLOURS)
REG. 88'
66'
CUTEX OR RIMMEL
Cosmetics
REG. 88'
2/U4
ONE GROUP
Materials
AT '2.14
PER
METRE
87
• PER METRE