HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-11-22, Page 16PAGE 16--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1979
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TOWN AND COUNTRY -1
CIASSIF1EDS
30. In memoriam
McINNES
In loving memory of a dear
father and grandfather, John
McInnes; who passed away
14 years ago, November 26,
1965.
We lost a father with a heart
of gold,
Who was more to
wealth untold,
Without farewell he fell
asleep,
With only memories for us to
keep.
To your resting place we
visit,
And place your flowers with
care,
But no one knows the
heartache,
When we walk away and
leave you there.
—Lovingly remembered and
sadly missed by daughter
Catherine, son-in-law Victor
and grandson Paul. -47x
us than
WARD
In loving memory of a dear
mother, Joy Marilyn. Ward,
who passed away November
19,1978.
I do not need a special day,
To bring you to my mind
The days I do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
If I could have one life time
wish
Or a dream that. could be
true
I pray to God with all my
heart
For yesterday.and you.
— Lovingly remembered and
sadly missed by Tracy and
Terry. -47
WARD
In loving memory of my dear
niece, Joy Ward, who passed
away November 19, 1978.
— Lovingly remembered and
sadly missed by Aunt Mona
and Uncle Tony and
children. -47
30. In memoriam
WARD
In loving mempry of a dear
granddaughter, Joy Ward,
who passed away one year
ago, November. 19, 1978.
Softly the leaves of memory
fall,
Gently we gather, and
treasure them all.
We mention your name and
think of you often,
God bless you Joy, you are
never forgotten.
—Sadly missed by Grand-
mother Summers and
Bob. -47
WARD
In 'loving memory of a dear
wife and mother, Joy
Marilyn, who passed away
November 19, 1978.
We do not forget her,
We love her too dearly.
For her memory to fade,
From our lives like a dream.
Our lips need not speak.
When our hearts mourn
sincerely,
For grief often dwells,
Where it seldom is seen.
—Garry, Robert and
Suzanne. -47x
31. Card of thanks
FIELDER
We wish to thank friends,
neighbors and relatives for
cards, gifts, and all who
attended the party held for
us on our 25th Anniversary.
We also wish to thank our
family who arranged the
party in our honor. -Bev and
George Fielder. -47
JOHNSTON
I wish to thank friends,
relatives and neighbors for
treats, 'cards and flowers,
also for those who visited me
while in Goderich Hospital
and Victoria Hospital,
London. Thanks to Dr. Chan
and nurses in Goderich and
Dr. Shepherd and nurses in
London.—Leslie John-
ston"-47nc
ew rary-boo s
Bill Wiggins is a patient in
University Hospital, London,
following an accident involv-
ing farm machinery. He is
suffering from a crushed'hip,
injured shoulder and has a
cut on his forehead
required stitches.
Dynes Campbell was con-
fined to his home for a few
days following a slight stroke
on Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mac-
Donald of Ottawa visited
with his mother, Lil Mac-
Donald, on the weekend and
attended the funeral of Frank
Moulton on Saturday.
Several villagers were con-
cerned about relatives in the
Mississauga area following
the chlorine scare. Bob and
Kathy Eedy and family went
to stay with Kathy's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Whit-
ney have returned from a six
day visit to Ottawa where
they attended a Fire Insur-
ance Convention held at the
Skylfne Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spivak
were in London on Thursday
and visited with their daugh-
ter, Sharon, her husband,
John Lodge, and family in
the new home they recently
purchased. They will be
moving permanently from
Windsor this week. While
there, they also called on Bill
Wiggins in University Hos-
, pital and found him to be
resting comfortably but in a
lot of pain. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mole
had the members of their
family home on Sunday to
help celebrate the 25th .wed-
ding annivergary . of their
daughter, Lois, and hus-
band, Don Walden.
, The Willing Workers baz-
aar held at the United
Church on Saturday proved.
to- be very successful. The
home-made baking proved to
be the biggest drawing card.
There was a craft table and
rummage table. Nearly ev-
erything was sold and all the
profits go to the painting of
the interior of the church.
There were six tables set• up'
ha-peep4e4n-attend
enjoyed a. cup -of tea -
large
which
Among the new books Skog tells of the exciting
at the library this week is adventures of Jenny the
the Ladybird Big ;ABC mouse and her friends.
and Counting Book. The Jenny's party to
very young will love this celebrate National
book for it s big and Rodent' Week is ended
brightly coloured when -a cat pushes over
illustrations of objects the old clock where Jenny
which are easy to lives. ..
recognize. Because • of this and
For children learning because of the don
to read, the alphabetliving in a..
gers of
section is completely friends decide totci, the
look for
phonetic.
The counting section a more peaceful place to
introdue•es numbers live. They launch an
using familiar objects' antique model ship and
and gives practise in set sail on their voyage to
freedom. The journey,
after starting out so well,
seems endless and the
friends are delighted to
find an island which has
only one inhabitant a
skog.
What happens to Jenny
and her friends when they
decide to stay and rid the
island of the skog, will
charm readers of all
ages.
Raggedy Ann and Andy'
stories are always very
popular and the latest
book has ten stories about
this well -loved pair that
-eight and nine -year-olds
will enjoy.
Mary Little's book Old
Cat and the Kitten, is a
book that will appeal to
ten and 12 -year-olds. The
story deals' with the
gradual trust that grows
between Old Cat, a five-
year-old male cat, and
Joel Dennison, a twelve-
year -old boy.
are alsd doing their When Joel's family has
shopping out of town. 'to move, Joel is worried
Some businessmen were about the old cat and the
concerned with the kitten he is unable to take
policies of the Bank Of with him.
Commerce, the only , Read how Joel solves
other bank in the village. his problem.
matching, sorting .and
counting.
It is a very good book
for parents and tots to
read together.
Stephen Kellogg's new
book The' Island of the
Blyth
wants
Credit
Union
BLYTH - An invitation
has been extended to the
Clintorr Community
Credit Union to open a
branch office in Blyth.
At a recent meeting of
the Blyth Board of tirade,
the resolution was passed
after members that many
local people doing 'thte'ir
banking out of town, and
Dungannon
doings
:11(tri t' lurk c rrt'stu)Iuit'n(
day. November bth of Mr.
Fred Fowler of Port Elgin.
He passed away in South-
ampton Hospital in his &1st
year. He is survived by two
sons, Donald of Port Elgin,
Ross of Southampton and
one daughter, Joan, Mrs.
William Adams of Artiherst-
burg. Three brothers. Char-
lie of Zurich, John of Grand
Bend and Jim of 'Sarnia also
survive, The funeral was
held from the Anglican
Church, Port' Elgin, on Nov-
ember 8th with burial follow-
ing in Port Elgin Cemetery.
Frank Moulton, a resident
Creath Funeral Home. Luck -
now on Saturday, November
17, 1979 with Mr. George
Cowan officiating. The
hymn. "Beyond the Sun-
set", was sung by Mr. Cow-
an. Legion service was held
on Friday evening at 7.45 ',
p.m. Burial was at Dungan-
non Cemetery. Six grandsons
were pallbearers.
Following the graveside
service, lunch was ser,'ed at
the manse.
DUNGANNON
UNITED CHURCH
of Dungannon for the past 10 Mr. George Cowan spoke
years, passed away at Wing- on the topic. "God's Most
1.14m Hospital on Thursday, Wondetful Gift", on Sunday,
November 15th in his 80th in which he stated that, in his
year. He was horn in Port opinion, life itself and there
Rowan on September 23, fore our children, are God's
1900, a son of the late best gift. the International
Maitland and Clara Moulton. Year of the Child is drawing
Following his release from to a close and it behooves
the Algonquin • Southern each of us. parents. teachers.
Highlanders Regiment, friends and neighbours. to
where he served as an aide to help -each child within the
Major Bixle, he commenced scope of our influence, to
work at Galt Brass in 1940. reach' his full potential.
He resided in Galt (Cam- The choir sang, "The
bridge) until taking up re `u,:; Little Brown Church in the
ence in Dungannon. Vale''. led by organist, Mrs.
He is survived by one son• Jean Elliott. The children's
William R. Moulton of Sim- . story. "God Never Forgets',
coe and•one daughter. Mrs. was illustrated by the use of
Inez -Lowe of Tillsonburg. a calculator with a memory
eleven' grandchildren and button which remembers
fourteen great grandchild- once, but God always re -
ren. Alsosurvivingone sister memberti'.
( )I3•I'I'1':1ti1'
Word has been received
here of the death on Tues•
lia'nrs and a dear fliend• Mrs.
Lil MacDonald of Dungan-
non.
Funeral service was held
at the MacKenzie and Mc-
with the Nile congregation on
Sunday. November 25,
Gifts to support the Child-
ren's Aid Society in bringing
Christmas Cheer to needy
families in Huron County
may be brought to Salvation
Army Citadel in either God-.
erich or Wingham, early in
December.
November 18 - 25 is Action
Week for 'the John Milton
Society for the Blind in
Canada.
Fennell aspires
to be warden
John Fennell, reeve of
West Gwillimbury Township,
will seek the wardenship of
Simcoe County, December
11. Reeve Fennell is the
son-in-law• of Laura Stingel of
Dungannon. A West Gwil-
limbury farmer and life long
township resident, the 54 -
year -old father of Live has
been involved in municipal
politics for more than a
decade. He launched his pol-
itical career with a four year
stint as councillor, followed
by six years as deputy -reeve.
He is completing his second
year as reeve. Mr. {Fenenell
is married to the former
Marietta Stingel. Their
daughter. • Marica, 19, was
recently named Ethnic Harv-
est Festival queen. She will
represent the festival at
various functions over the
corning year.
BOOKS GALORE
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church-in—rtreinury of Prarwk
Moulton whose funeral was
cdnducted on Saturday.
The •Morning Star Masonic
Lodge of Carlow will worship
Attend Royal Winter Fair
Jack and Mabel; Wright
of Manitoba, Barb and
Alvin Betties enjoyed a
day at .the Royal Winter
Fair in Toronto.
Shirley Norman of
Kitchener was home on
the weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Norman.
Mrs. Ardis Hinz and
Tom of New Hamburg
were visitors .with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Norman,
Mr. and Mrs, Grant
Stirling, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Sturdy, Mr. and`
Mrs. Gerry Girin, Alice'`,
Rodgers, Mrs. Phyllis ..the Foresters in Brant
Cox, all attended the.. ...ford_
Western Ontario Becky and Christopher
Provincial Assembly of Baucher spent the
olmesville
news
Blanche Peeves, correspondent
Auxiliary supports.P.A.
Th e • Huronview • A• discussion folilov<'ed
auxiliary met in the and it was decided after
Huronview board room our commitments were
November 19 when Mrs. paid to ' put money
Leona Lockhart opened towards a new P.A.
the meeting. She then system. The, auxiliary is
-read a poem "Growing also to he responsible for
Old". The minutes of the a treat for the residents
last meeting were read on St. Valentine's Day
by Mrs. Grace Peck, and and for the February
the treasurer's report birthday party,
was given by Mrs. Mrs. E. Webster read a
Marion Powell. poem
Brookside Happenings
By Lisa Brown
and Annette Curran
On the r'2th and the 13th,
the kindergarten pupils were
tested on their abilities.
U.S. visitors at Kingsbridge
BY CA- THERINE and wife Dianne and of his -friends at a party in
AUSTIN 'children in Glencoe over his home in honor of his
M r s. W ill i a m the holiday weekend. second birthday.
Hergenrother and
daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hammer from Chicago
visited their cousin, Mrs,
Jack Kinney, recently in
search of their ancestoral
family history.
Mrs. Jack Kinney playing the organ during
recently attended the and after the supper
Architectural Con- hour. "-Jack Riddell,
servation organization's .M•P•P• was guest.
convention in Toronto speaker,,
and .stent" a few days Preparations are being
visiting Mrs. Art made by the choir for the
O'Connor and family in annual "Carol Fest"
Pickering before which will be held in
returning home. Lucknow on December { + +
Mr. and Mr§. Con 13. ' A camel is whata horse
Hogan visited their Christopher Hoga>l�,'son would look lite if it were
daughter Fay in London of Ray and .Mildred ut .togetheri by a com-
and also their son, Kerry Hogan, entertained some put
Several people from Mrs. Jim Moore of
this area attended Huntington, West
Ladies' Night, the annual Virginia and her
banquet sponsored by the daughter Mrs. David
Knights of Columbus, Middell and her little
held at the Legion Hall in daughter .Jeneane of
Goderich. Ed Stiles Algonac, Michigan spent
delighted everyone by a few days visiting
relatives in the com-
munity. Mrs. Moore
stayed a few extra days
and was accompanied to
Marysville, Michigan by
her brother Michael
O'Neill, who spent a few ,
days visiting in that area.
On Wednesday. needles
were given by the health
nurse. to the Brookside stud-
ents.
Mr. Crookall, a Bible illus-
trator, came to the school on
Thursday " to give an art
demonstration on his paint-
ings. He spoke on the basic
shapes an artist uses and
displayed several of his
paintings. He explained how
colour is put on to get
shadings and texture. We
would like to thank Mr.
Crookall for coming. It was
appreciated by all.
We hope to have more
special activities throughout
the school year.
'At Hallowe'en Brookside
sent out UNICEF boxes. The
amount that was collected
totaled $252.34.
+ + -i-
A weary father com-
mented to his wife about
their four-year-old child,
"Talk, talk, talk. Thank
heavens,in a few more
years he'll be a teenager,
and we won't be able to
communicate with him."
482-3;383
weekend with Gramma
Cox.•
Mr. and Mrs, Howard W
McCullough attended the 0
McKenzie Wedding on
Saturday and attended la
the reception held at the 0
'Clinton Legion Hall. yh
The Goderich Township le
W.I.---card party will be 0
held Thursday, Nov. 2.2 at 0
8:15 p.m. Admission is $1 m
and everyone is welcome.
Ladies to please bring
lunch.
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UCW
Mrs. Phyllis Cox
presided for the UCW
meeting held in the
church on Tuesday,
November 13.
The meeting opened
with the call to worship.
The theme was
Remembrance Day.
Phyllis read excerpts
from an interview with
Billy Graham. Mrs. Ada
Tebbutt read the scrip-
ture and the leader of-
fered prayer.
"Remembering" a
group of veterans of
world war one was read
by Mrs. Jean Ginn. Mrs.
Ada Tebbutt read '.'The.
Birthday Party". The
meeting was turned over
to the president, Mrs.
Isobel Sturdy, who
conducted the business.
An invitation was
received to attend a
Nutrition Course at
Huronview in Nov. Bring
your Christmas stocking
to the meeting in Dec.
The church calendars are
available. Donations
were made to Family and
G, ildren's Services and
Maitland Manor ,Ltd. of
Goderich. The Meeting
adjourned and lunch was
served.
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PINE RIVER
CHEESE
AVAILABLE
CUT FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
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T-BONE
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MRS. SMITH'S/44 OZ.
FROZEN PIES
APPLE $1 .76
CHERRY . e $2.60
BLUEBERRY E . $2.54
MCCAIN/2 LB. BAG
FROZEN VEGETABLES
PEAS
CORN
MIX VEG.
GREEN BEAN OR
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YOUR CHOICE...
99
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