Loading...
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-08-07, Page 2410.1.11141 . a p •-• 2 GOERIVR SIQNAV-STA , TuuRD,/ , AUGUST 7, 1969 Doings of Dungannon CORRESPONDENT MRS. BILL PARK 529-7919 Mr. and Mrs. Len Cook are holidaying' in the Sarnia, Windsor, Detroit area.' - Mr. Ben Mole • left Malton airport Sunday, July 27, for a twoweek visit with his son Doug and family at Edson, Alberta. -On- his return trip he plans to . visitwith other relatives in - Saskatchewan. Visitors on July -26 at the Ben Mole home were Mrs,, Jeanette Juniper and family and Mrs. Lois Walden 'Vicki, Monty and heir new 7 -month-old chosen daughter Tina Jeanette all of Kincar�i[ie.� "" -------'— - Linda and Bobby Proctor of Sunset Beach are spending their holidays at their Uncle and Aunt's Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Burroughs. Mr. Allan Dickson is a patient in Goderich hospital W,e hope his confinement will not be much longer. Rev. Glenn Noble has accepted a call as minister of Lucknow, South Kinloss and Dungannon Presbyterian churches. He plans to settle in Lucknow in early September. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler and Mr. Norman McDonald of B.exdale visited on Friday, July 25, with Mr. and Mrs. -Tom Fowler Darrel . and Kaaren of Shipka. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fowler Darrel and Karen of Shipka visited on July 23 with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler. , Visitors over the July 25 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Culbert Arlene and Lynne were Mr. and Mrs. Ken `Ohm and baby daughter Heather of Stratford. Mrs. Culbert returned to Stratford for a week to.help with the new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ayling of London called at .the Culbert home Sunday, July 26. u ° Mr'. and Mrs. Tom Lawlar and Jim of .Auburn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Park on Sunday, July 26. 1' • Miss Sharon Spivak attended the Barfott-Geddes wending in Wingham on Saturday and served at the supper. Mr. and Mrs. John Spivak . and Laird attended the . • reception. that evening, ° Miss Sue Littler' of Buffalo, New York, is visiting with Miss Shaion Spivak this week. Obituary RICHARD J. P. WALTER Mr. and A Mrs. Thomas Emerson, Lois and Wayne of Queensville spent the weekend at their daughter an,d son-in-law's home, Mr. and Mrs. Art Wall, Tornn><y and Tracy, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pentland on the birth of a" daughter ' in Goderich Hospit . Ben • Caldwell of Windsor visited with his sister, Miss Pearl Caldwell, and other relatives over the weekend. On Sunday evening Mr. and 'Mrs. Pat Mason and family of Londesboro called act the Oatdwelthome Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Dawson have returned from a three-week trip to the west coast where they visited with their daughter, Karen. Miss Linda Boel spent a week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Len Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Park and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Park and family attended the Tideswell reunion held in Goderich on Sunday. Mr. and • Mrs. Ken Hodges enjoyed a trip to Sudbury and other points this past week and ,returned home Saturday: We are glad to report that Annette Hodges,- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 'Hodges, escaped - serious injury when she fell a distance of 20 feet from the loft of a barn at. the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huff. We are sorry to report Andy Mugford is a patient in hospital. We hope his • confinement will not be too lengthy. • Mr. and Mrs. Bill • Black attended the O'Neil -Cousins wedding in Goderich . on Saturday. - Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kidd, Port Credit, 'visited with the latter's . mother, • Mrs. Helena Ryan, over the weekend. A .niece, Miss Doris Glenn of Vancouver, also visited. Mar. and Mrs. Bill Atkinson, Wendy and Paul of Burlington visited with Herb Finnigan over 'the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Jelinas, Kevin, Leanne and Lori visited on ~Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yule and family. Ashtons hold irnily picnic On Stinday, July 27, marty descendants of the late Sam °Ashton and Mary Ann Gibbiggs held their annual picnic in Lion's park, Seaforth. Relatives attended from Toronto, Harnilton, Sarnia, Stratford, Goderich, Clinton, Blyth, Seaforth and surrounding districts. Mr and Mrs. Carl A. Nanz-Nacke, 138 Wilson Street, Godericli. announce the engtgenzent of thir daughter, AO() tr“yan, I 1S John Street, Waterloo, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Troyan. The marriage will take Title() August' :.?3 at 4 p 'tr. at St. Louis R.C. church. Allen Street East, Waterloo. The bride -elect is a- graduate of St. MCPy ScliVol of Nursing. and is on tht, hospital 'staff Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Waterloo and Stratford Teachers College. He is on the staff of St. Daniers Separate 'School, Kitchener.' After a honeymoon to Jamaica and the Barbados, the couple will reside in Kitchener. Hold annual picnic at Seaforth Descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Look of Point Farm held their annual picnic at Seaforth Park on Sunday, July 27. DeSOite inclement -weather there v;ere.about 70 present. The sports were in charge of. Mr. and Mrs. I3o6 Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baechler. The race results • were • as follows: children under six, Shelley Thom, Joyce Broadfoot and Bev Littlechild, six to nine, Lee 'Littlechild, Carolyn Thom, and ,Sandy Broadfoot. nine to Littlechild and Bill Littlechild; Ladies, Donna Baechier, Donna Moore and Leone Thom; Men, Gerrit Logtenberg, Bob Broadfoot and Dave Harvey; Ladies, Kick the shoe, Leone Thom: Men's. Kick the shoe, Joe Moore and Fred Horton. Bingo ' Winners were, Leone Thorp. Freda Cool:. Donna Moore. Laura Cook, Lottie Cook. June Horton, • Bonnie Logtenberg. and Eileen Emmons,. Nearest Birthday, d Moore: Highest Heeled. Shoes, Edith Moore and Freda Coot . Smallest shoe, Ruby Powell; Newest Bride and Groom, Richard J. P. Walter, Sanford Heights; died at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital orf Wednesday 'July 30, • after a lengthy illness. He was 86. Mr. Walter was born on May 21, 1883; at Saltford the son of John Walter and the former resident of Saltford and was a fernier until retiring in 1960. - Mr: Walter was predeceased by his wife, the former Elizabeth Bisset, who died November 20, 1954. They were married September 8, 1909. He was a member of Knox Surviving are four sons, Samuel, Fort William; Gordon, Wingham; Daniel, Vancouver; Peter, Hamilton; a daughter, Mrs. W. L. (Jean) Clements; 13 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Friends called at -Stiles Funeral Home. The funeral seryice was held at Knox Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. on Friday, August 1. Rev. G. L. Royal officiated. Interment was in Colborne -Cemetery. Pallbearers were Peter Walter, Jack 'Clements, John Walter, Bruce Walter', Daniel Walter, and Roderick Walter. 'KEEP COOL See Our Large Selection of FANS Air Conditioners KEEP DRY Vith An Dehumidifier nutcninson itimmo...4 TV '0.. ikookinc“ 524461 Bonnie and Gerrit Logten.berg: Came Farthest Distance, Byrl and Allan,. Young and Lero,1„ Jones, Person with largest family present, Grace Littlechild: Guessing Beans in jar, Laura Cook; the longest married couple present, Lorne and Eileen Emmons; Oldest person present, our President, Lock Cool.: Youngest child present, Lauranne Cook. The picnic will be held- in Park EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT EXTERIOR LATEX EXTERIOR PRIMER INTERIOR ENAMEL UNDERBODY REG. 8.45 GALLON The executive for 1970 Picnic are: hanourary president, Lock Cook. president, Joe Moore; assistant, Mrs. Gordon Moore; secretary, Mrs. Fred Horton; sports, Mrs. Harold Baechler and Mrs. Bill Littlechild. It was decided to have next year's picnic the same day, the last Sunday in July, the park to be decided by the 1970 EXCELITE .- FIBERGLAS Green Corrugated 26" x 96" REGULAR 8.25 SEE US FOR ALL MAYTAG PRODUCTS Including The New . • MAYTAG UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER HUTCHINSON TV APPLIANCES 306 HURON RD. PHONE 524-7831 REGULAR 10.35 CALLON not to crack, peel or blister. than paint. If you're planning' to modernize your home, here's the place to begin. OLYMPIC STAIN paint can do Can do anything (except crack, peel or blister) Guaranteed 7 Years solid and semi-transparqnt. Clearance Over paint or stain Price ALUMINUM STEP & EXTENSION Spring loaded steel terision type - automatic safety lock: - -Vinyl covered top rail bumpers. No slip rungs. Sure grip rubber feet. With green and white lifetime polypropylene rope. Modernizing your home r. a n be a delightful ex- perience., You can turn that dreary dungeon of a basement into a snug den or bright new family room. Your kitchen can become a pleasant place in which to linger over Sunday morning coffee. Even' the family laundry can he less of a chore in a sparkling new laundry room These, and other home improvements, can do a lot to help make ;four way of living better than ever. But before you start to .modernize, you should take care of one thing first: your household wiring. . If you begin your modernization program by re -wiring, you'll do much more than improve your home's appearance Almost everything about your home will.suiddeply seem better. You'll have all the electrical outlets yod need. Your appliances will perform better, and you can add all the new ones you're ever likely to need Without the annoyance of overloaded circuits or blown fuses. Re -wiring will let you take advantage of the new ideas in household lighting. With decorative eXterior lighting you'll be able to enjoy patio living on pleasant summer evenings,: You will, in fact be opening the doors tp the joys of all-elec.; tric living, including the quiet comfort of ele,c- tric heating. Start modernizing youi home by re -wiring. THE HYDRO FINANCE PLAN will let you re- wire your home right now.Call a qualifiedselectrical contractor for details, or ask your Hydro.' Available in sizes from '44' to 8'. Made from high strength aircraft aluminum. The non -slip steps are double braced and the ladders are cross braced for strength. STEP 069 Prom GODERICH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION DIVISION OF Goctetilco MANUFACTURING (SA, • , -rt.