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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-04-17, Page 5• DUNOANNON: DOINGS r' Mrs Mary Bere Regular service was held in Dungannon United Church on Sunday.The combined efforts of many of the congregation who helped with the cleanup activities during the past week are much` appreciated, On Sunday, April 20, the Trustee Board will explain the matter of insulating the Church attic. There will be 'a meeting following the Church service when opinions of the congregation willbe ap- preciated by the Board. Sympathy of the community is extended tp the family of the late Mrs. Dave Nivins. Mrs. Ross Spry, Niagara Falls, U.S.A., spent a ew days with . Mrs. Lorne, Ivers. Mr. Ivers, ' who has been hospitalized in London the past ,.few weeks, is being,transferred to Wingham Hospital on' Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bere and Karen 'of London visited his mother Mary Bere, Kathy and Jamie on the weekend. Sympathy . of the community is expressed for Mr. Albert Maize and family on the death of Mrs. Maize. Matthew and Andrew Ott of Kitchener visited with their grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Eedy on the weekend. , Mrs. Cecil Blake returned home on , Thursday after spending the past few weeks visiting in Cambridge, Boston and Toronto. ..... .....Ther:e_.were eight...table.s. PI players at they L.O.L. • card p �y on April 10. High -prizes went to Mrs. Bill Caesar and Albert Brown. Second prizes were won by Mrs. Bertha Olson and Elmer Black. This is the last L.O.L. party for this season. The Youth Group held an Activity Night at Brookside School on Wednesday night. • • Mrs. Matilda Donaldson and her daughter, Mrs. Ira Small of Harriston called on Mr. and Mrs. Dynes Campbell on Wednesday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gerrie Glenn during • the. weekend were Mr. and -,Mrs. Donnie Glenn and family of Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brydges of , Ridgetown; Mr,.sand Mrs. Jerry LaRochque and three daukhters of St. Eustache, Quebec. - Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fowler and Jamily. of Parkhill visited on Sunday with his'parents, Mr., and Mrs. Chas.Fowler. APPRECIATION NIGHT The' community held ari Appreciation Night for Bob and Helen Stothers on Saturday evening at. Brookside School. Several tables were set up for cards . in a classroom and dancing was • enjoyed in the gym' to the music of Boyd's orchestra. Cora Thompson presented a. bouquet of Carnations to Helen. Giryin Reed gave the address while Thornton Eedy made the presentation of a reclining chair to the couple. In his remarks Girvin commented that Helen had formerly worked as a telephone• operator in the village for about 17 years and Bob had worked in Lorne MacKenzie's garage for several years before managing the Sunoco garage for 35 years. Mention was made of,the fact that Bob is one of the few able to .communicate in sign language with Parky Wiggins ...and _keep.._ hiu ._ _inform d....on village doings. Together Bob and Helen,have made a significant contribution to the life of the comMunity. They each made a fittingre..ply_ and received the' applause of their many friends; SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Carman Hayden and Mr; and Mrs. Graham McNee were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayden and family to celebrate • Linda Hayden's first birthday. The Explorer group met at the church on Tuesday evening with eIeMen girls answering roll as I. II Chief Explorer Kathy Kerr opened the meeting with " the •Explorer*Motto followed with. prayer. Special guest Miss Lily Blanchard, Goderich, brought her dolls and described each one. Miss Elizabeth Seaman, who brought Miss Blanchard, taught the girls a new -chorus.. The, mothers„ were present for the meeting. A cup of tea was served by the girls and a social time was spent. On Sunday afternoon, the Explorer girls are to go bowling in Goderich, They are to meet at the church after Sunday School. SOCIAL'NEWS A lovely shower was held last Wednesday in the church for Mrs. Neil. Lockhart (nee Anne Rising).,, Anne received sone lovely . gifts' and - thanked everyone. Sympathy of the community is extended to 'the families of the late Mrs David Nivins, who passed away last week; also. , Mrs. Harry Girvin and h families: UCW The United Church Women's meeting was held in the Church on Thursday, April 10. Theme of the meeting was "Citizenship and Social Action". The meeting was in the charge of Mrs. R. E. McClenaghan. Mrs. Kerr opened the , meeting with Scripture taken from Matthew 25. A reading taken from the War Cry was read by Mrs. Clements, "Reflections on Human Rights" was re•d by Mrs, Young. Roll call was answered by 14 members and two children. Twelve sick and shut-in visits were reported. .Plans were made for 24th of May supper which will .be held on the 28th of May. A motion, made by Mrs. Kerr and sedonded by Mlrs. Sherwood to charge $3.00 for adults, •$1.00 for public school children, pre- schoolers free was passed. A family ticket is to be added also,,but a price hassn'ttbeen set as yet. 4 It was also reported that all ladies belonging to ' the congregatign are automatically mem bers•of the,UCW, Th ;.• WA-. -. George Watt is to be Jog-a-thon. raises equipment money The Goderich and District Collegiate Institute will be sponsoring a Jog-A-Thon Saturday May 3 to purchase a new Universal gym weight training machine for the school. The Jog-A-Thon course, 1, which covers 10 miles, will and in Auburn will wind its way along back roads to •Goderich. The students and teachers participating have been gathering pledges on a mile basis in hopes of reaching their target figure of $3,500. Close to 300 students and teachers will be participating in the event and teachers will be posted at each mile check- point to authenticate, the joggers mileage. Trophies have also been donated for winners in various categories. The new weight training machine is expected to• be in use by September of this year and will be set up permahently in the upper level of the -school. The machine will -be in use for all day, st'tidents of the high school and could also be made available, to an Organized night • school class of fitness groups'. The weight training machine features 16 different stations to allow a great deal of flexibility in training programs. The stations can accommodate presses, lifts and rowing and according to physical education instructor Lynn Meyers is completely safe. , Meyers also pointed out that the weights can be changed quickly, usually a tiresome and tedious job, and the machine is compactand can be set up in a smaller area. Many of the joggers have been on a door to door canvass for pledges, but those who have not been contacted ..but wpuld like to sponsor the jog-a-thon can do , so by contacting the school. Goderich police report • The Goderich Police Department had a busy week investigating several minor accidents in town. A hit and run accident on April 11 caused an estimated $300 damage to a parked ' car owned by Carl Peterson of 20- Elgin Avenue, Goderich. A westbound .vehicle on .Elgin Avenue struck the rear fender of - the parked Peterson vehicle. • In a second two -car collision on April 11 vehicles driven by Helmut Krohmer, 40 Bennet St.. E. Goderich and James Alvin `-Plyunkettl of Auburn —Ontario collided at the corner of Bayfield and Britannia Roads. The vehicle driven by Kroh - mer was attempting to make a right hand turn onto Bayfield road from Britannia Road when. it was struck by the Plunkett vehicle attempting to make a left hand turn onto Britannia Road frord Bayfield special guest for 'Anniversary , .Sunday in the fall. The meeting closed with the benediction. Lunch was served' by Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. • Brindley taking Mrs. McNeil's place. Road. The Plunkett vehicle then continued north for 89 feet and struck a fence post. Total damage was estimated at $1,300. There were no injuries. • During the week the Goderich Police department also laid 31 charges under the Highway Traffic Act, 12 under the Liquor Control Act, eight under the Criminal Code. of Canada and one funder t,e Narcotics Act. VY ° GODE'R:ICH SIGNAL-WAR,1 UUR$"DAY, 'AF] CflESS Grua NES Last week, in Level 1 quarter- " finals Dave Weary bounced back after losing the first game to take the next two matches to advance into the semi-finals. Kirk Lyndon still is to be congratulated on a fine season proved by his first Level position, Dave will now play against his 'son Jim•Weary. This promises to be a close hard fought series, In the other Level 1 quarter -final series, Glen Falkiner was victorious in his second .game,to defeat Reinhardt Voelmle" two games straight. Glen now goes on to the monumental task of taking on Charles MacDonald. In Level . 2 quarter -finals Harold Klgeze won his second game with John Kane and moved on to the semi-finals against Jim Kingsley. ,,In the first game Harold played flawlessly while capitalizing on a major error'byJim to take a one game to nothing lead in the series, In the other quarter- final series John Kloeze proved beyond a doubt that he belongs up in Level 2 by defeating Glen Wightman for the second time in a row• John will now challenge Dave Carruthers in semi-final play. In Level 3 semi-finals Brian° Miller took the first game Harbor April 10 the Algoway arrived light from the Soo for a load -of salt. April. 14 the _E:B. Barber arrived light from -Sarnia for a load of salt. The Past Noble Grands Club, -or the Goderich Rebekah's held their meeting on Tuesday' night, April' 8 at the • home of Mrs. Irene • Harnack with 24 members present. President, Mrs. Helen Morley presided. , It was found unsatisfactory to Residential Lighting Displdy Electric Heating "INDUSTRIAL — COMMERCIAL" RESIDENTIAL - WIRING CUSTOM, TRENCHING hold meetings in the County Assessment Building. After the secretary's and treasurer's reports were given and all business attended to, the meeting closed with prayer. Six tables of 500 were played. High score was Mrs. Anna Blundell; low, -Mrs. Helen Morley. ' Lunch was served by 't1;1e committee. Next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Amelia' Stroughan's home in June. GRAHAM. ELECTRIC 62 CAMBRIA RD. N GODERICH 524-8670 by Hyde Park & Pork Hall exclusively available at Captain's :Quarters See our exclusive line of art • 1' against Darrell'•,-Klaez„e•. The winner of this series will go up against Bob Dick in the finals. The Level 4 play-offs have now reached the finals with Mike Koszycki defeating Jim Gower two games to nil and Doug Brindley winning over Bob Cox two games to none. Jim Gower and Bob Cox did very well making it into the semi-finals as both are first year players. Mike and Doug started their series with Mike taking the first game. 4) 4 4) w 6) 4) 6) 4) i)4(&400ci©oowc11(.1iti 0©(9(9c4o(4c4(4(9 Appearing this Willi; AT T .ro AA/M� EAG, :M.yyy 09,111 0,0W9 w 9 r r"rk 411. k a w k k: 4 4 4) k w 4 4. (4(4444444, r (9©444049(4• COUNTJY' WALLY THURS. FRIDAY.& SATURDAY THE BEDFORD COURT LOUNGE PLANNING DINNER OUT Try our delicious smorgasbord Tues. 12-1:30 p.m. Wed. 6-7:30 • Sunday -5-7 p.m. Bedford Hotel The Square Goderich 524-7337 I t, Goderich Little Theatre 7 PRESENTS Arsenic -1 Old Lace MAY 1,2 & 3 8.30 P.M. • MacKay Hal l Seat reservations obtainable from Thurs. April 24th. t G. L.T. Box Office - R.W. Bell, Optometrist, 74 The Square Afternoons 1-5 p.m. No Telephone Reservations Please • f• 7�v N 0 m CRAIGIE'S PATENT MEDICINES HEALTH And BEAUTY 'AIDS . TOBACCO - CONVENIENCE GROCERIES-- .BORDEN MILK aid ICE CREAM AEROSOL Secret Deodorant 5 oz. 97i I• 70 v1 v1 713 7^O 0 m v+ 0 m CRAIGIE'S MENNEN Speed Stick S' .09 Bufferin Tablets • 100 PLUS 25 FREE 81.14 27 Scope Mouthwash 44 1,4 oz. BREAD LOAF 46c DELSEY w. • • .Toilet Tissue 49c FRENCH FORMULA Sweet Nature Shampoo . $1 77 16 oz: WILKINSON - BONDED Razor .Blades 5,s77c SKIN CREAM .Noxzema. 8 oz: 1.49 EGGS GRADE A LARGE DOZ.' Ivory Detergent_ 32 oz. s1.33 3 quart bags HOMO 2% •55 s •50 ESSO Stretch `n' Seal 50' SIZE 39c v+ 0 vi FAEE,LLE ROYALE Pocket Tissue 2's 97c PRICES EFFECTIVE TIL APRIL 21 ., • h” 58 THE ,SQUARE, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES GODERICH STORE ,HOUR ° Mon., Tues., Wed. Sat. - 7:30 111 7:00 Thurs.-and Fri. 7:30 til 9:00 Sunday 12:00111 6:00 CRAIGIE'S Cif'AIGIE'S CRAIGIE'S - CRAIGIE'S v; P1 7v CR AIG'IE'S v9 • .r, 4... ,..,,