The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-04-28, Page 16PAGE 16--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1962
Auction held to raise money for area seniors
A suooesaful auction was
-held et the Agriell Hall
on Wednesday evening with
proceeds going to the Dun-
gannon and area seniors.
Harry Brindley•was auction-
eer.
Sunday visits with Mary
Bere and Jamie were"John
Bene and David, Karen Her-
nandez and friend of London.
�Stteph/en,, Debbie Vickiand Holly�l
Park of Goderich, Park,
Wanda Park, Goderieh and
Tina Hodges enjoyed supper
with Bill, Marie, Todd and
Brad Park.
Congratulations to hwvin
and Bev Storey -on the birth
of a 7 lb, • 14 oz. boy, on
Sunday, April 25 at Goderich
hospital.
• Mrs. Hazel Webster at-
. tended the christening of
Craig Patrick Rodrigues at
St. Georges Anglican
Church, Goderich on Sun-
day. Craig is the grandson of
Bill and Ettabelle (Webster)
Bradley of Goderich. On Set-
urday the favi lies. were
Other at the Bradley home
to celebrate birthdays for
Hazel -and another great
grandson, Elaine Miller.
Hugh and Hazel Murray of
Guelph and Hazel's sister Iva
McEwan of Arthur were Sun-
day visitors with Jim and
MargarFred Bt and Betty Stirling,
Darlene and Harold ld of Thane
esville visited the weekend
with Betty's anther, Mrs.
Robert Irvin,
Don and Lee Sheller and
grandson, Matthew have re-
turned from a two week visit
with their daughter, Donna
,Kingdon, Mr. Kingdon and
four children.. at Trail, B.C.
While there they also visited
in -Vancouver and Victoria on
Vancouver Island.
Wif and Mar,Pentland
have returned home after
spending six months at their
winter home in Zephyr Hills,
Florida.
Linda Durnin, Peggy Jer-
vis, Sharon Dawson, Sue
Brown and Heather Dauphin
' enjoyed the weekend in Sud-
bury, visiting with Angel
McNee, Brenda and Craig.
All members of congrega-
tion are invited to Spring
DUNGANNON
DOINGS
Margo Parke BilDiii-771111
Thankoffering meeting on
Sunday evening, April 25 at
Trinity Ashfield Church.
Observer subscriptions are
$4.50 each and are to be in to
Bessie McNee by first Sun-
day in May if at all possible.
Your cooperation will be very
much appreciated.
Nile Udte4 Church,
The session and Congrega-
tion of Nile are very pleased
to give into the Holy
Christian Church by bap-
dsm, Lee Arnold Kerr, born
October 29, 1970, San of
Arnold Leroy Kerr and Shar-
on Norene (Baxter) Kerr;
Richard Sheldon Kerr, born
November 13, 1975, son of
Dungsamah United Church
Mr. George Cowan spoke
on the tcipic,. Living What We
Learn and Learning What
We live. The children's story
was; the Door to'• Heaven.
The session and congrega-
don were pleased to rive
into the Holy Christian
• Church by baptism; Michael
Christopher Cowan, born
December 26, 1982, son of
George Edward Lewis Cowan.
and Christine Anne (K1ob-
ucar°) Cowan; Mark Wesley
'Miriam, born December 31,
1982, son of Kenneth John
Miriam and Sandra Lynne
Dickson. Ronald Clair Hod-
ges is Warmly welcomed into
membership at Dungannon
United Church, transferring
from Lucknow Presbyterian
Church.
Lochalsh girl receives honors
4•R Achievement Night
was held at, the Lucknow,
_rill 'is:_ -School -..:-Wednesday,-.:__;
April 21. The Clover • Leaf
Valley ,Club was the hostess
for this big event.
Janice Hackett of Lucknow. ' •
and Helen Siritpson of•Loch
alsh received their Provincial
Honours. Both girls have
completed 12 clubs and both'
' . attend the' Clover . Valley
Club. The leaders were Mrs.
Mayme Wilkins and Mrs.
• Donna Arnold. Congragula•
tions; girls! .
Mrs. Mayme Wilkins re-
calved •a Five Year Leader-
ship .Certificate for her 4-14
club work. Mayme has been
leading for ten clubs.
} The next 4-11 club will be
in the summer. ' This is
"Outdoor Living". The lead-.
% ers of this club will be Mrs.
Donna Arnold and Mrs. An -
nett Drennan.
Mrs. • Edna Culbert and
Mrs. • Mayme Wilkins and
son, Kenny Wilkins were in .
London on Wednesday;'April
21. Kenny had ear surgery at
Victoria Hospital, at the Day
. Surgery,Unit. He was ableto
return home that -night and
was off to school the , next •
day.
• Jack MacLennan of Stoat-.
ford visited with his mother,
Mrs. Rhetta MacLennan for
a ,coupleof days last week.
Finlay MacLennan of Kit-
''chener was home with) his
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Mac-
Lennan on -the weekend and
he also visited his father, ;D.
A. MacLennan who is a
resident at Pinecrest Nuring
Home.
Elizabeth Wilkins, daugh-
-ter of Charles 'and Mayme.
Wilkins, finished first in the
. Huron County Senior Type-
writing , contest. Elizabeth
had seventy-three words per
minute, and she attends F.
E. Madill Secondary School
in Wingham.
Allan Finlayson of Toronto
,...rye....,..... __.
spent tPie
viteekeitif with Ms
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Fin-
layson.
Mr. :and Mrs. Gordon
Robb and Glen had Sunday
dinner in Lion's Head with
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McCut-•
cheon. and family. On Wed-
nesday they went to Hanover
to visit their daughter and
son-in-law, 'Mr. and Mrs.
Darling. •
.Wellington and Kae Web-
ster visited in Goderich on
Thursday with Mrs. Norma
Young, and with Mrs. Viola
Farquhar, who is a patient in
the Goderich Hospital. .
• Marion add Jack Smith of
Dungannon visited one even-
ing last week with Welling-
ton and Kae Webster.
Mrs. Jean Wylds of Kin-
r.edine visited on Sunday
,F.
NEWS
K. 39B527
W.J. Denomme
FLOWER
SHOP
Phone 324 -*132 `
DAY 00 NIGHT
Agent for 24 hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
with Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Wylds and Dan Wylds.
On. Ttiesday' and Wednes-
day Mrs. Ewan MacLean at-
tended Synodical in the Knox
Presbyterian Church in Bur-
lington as a delegate of the
Maitland Presbyterial.
The correspondent of .this
column made a mistake last
week about the history of the
farms in. the . Western Divi-
sion of Ashfield Township. I
should have said that Mrs.
Marion. Zinn, and . Mrs.
Mayme Wilkins have been to
the Registry Office in God-
erich and now have the
names of-thetrwners of each
farm from when they were
• bought from the crown up to
the present owners. It is this
that is ready and they will be
given to the owners now very
shortly. Each owner is re-
quested -to try and fill in as
much: as possible about the
history and families of - their
property as they can. It is
requested this be back in
Marion and Mayrne's hands
by the end of the summer, so
they will be able to get all the
information put together into
book' form, so it can then be
printed.
Ross and Jean MacKenzie
were in Toronto on the week-
end visiting the family..
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Avery
of Toronto, Mrs. Allan Ash-
ley and !Mrs. Allan Whicher
of Wiarton, • Mrs. (Rev.)
Allister McAllister McLeod
and` daughter; "lean -visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
. McCharles • of Kincardine. ••••••••
during the weekend.
During the week the Rip-
ley Horticultural Society held
their monthly meeting in
Ripley. Thos tivho attended
from this area were Mrs.
June Wylds, Mrs. Rhetta
MacLennan and Mrs. Dor-
othy Finlayson.
Arnold Leroy Kett -and Shale
ago Norene (Barter) Kerr.
Dungionnais
L1.C.W.
Gloria Pearson and Doris
Culbert were in charge of the
program using the Easter
theme. Assisting with this
informative reading were
Ruth Wintenerte, Delores
Culbert, Emily Drennan,
Tmie Logtenberg and Marie
Stewart.
Melissa Logtenberg play-
ed a delightful piano selec-
tion. A skit entitled, Help Me
Doctor, led by Bessie McNee
and assisted by Elsie Irvin,
Doris Cowan, Helen Dawson,
and Donna Alton proved to
be helpful and comical as
well: The roll call was
answered with a plant ex-
change.
x-
c hat a F
Tall Rally will be held
at Dungannon Church in
early October with the
theme, Let Our Light Shine
On. An invitation was read to
attend Trinity Church for.
their Spring Thankoffering
meeting on Sunday, April 25.
The business meeting fol-
lowed and was closed with
the Mlzpah benediction. A
delicious lunch was served
`by Emily Drennan and Tine
Logtenberg.
A family gathering was
held at the home of Bessie
and Graham McNee on Sun-
day tohelp Graham celebrate
his birthday.
Duncan speaks to aux.
The monthly meeting of
the Hospital Auxiliary was
held on Monday, April 19.
Mrs. Connie Osborn . spoke
Wetly to the members on
the new Palliative Care
Service which is being
established at the hospital.
She explained the purpose of
the program, in dealing with
dying - -patients and their
relatives. The team ap-
proach will be used co-
ordinating doctors, hospital
personnel and volunteers.
The guest speaker was
Dan Duncan, Executive
Housekeeper,_ who stressed
the importance of providing
KITE
FL YING
CONTEST
i.e.d.r, Mn!
2:00 p.m.
(DCI ATHLETIC FIELD
PRIZE'S will be awarded in.
various categories.
FOR AGES 6 AND OVER
To enter, call the Recreation Office at 524-
2125 before May 5.
This
is
the
exclusive
Patented
Mark
Collar
by
raw-
horn 1;hiett
when
-The hinted
Mark Collet
Ned
Are you looking for style, comfort and quality?
We've got it only Arrow makes it. The Mark
Collar. an exclusive patent that offers the utmost
iii eorhfort and appearance, Ws the only collar
designed to fit the shape of your neck.
Available in enact itok sizes and sleeve lengths.
Come hi to see our. wide setection: o't col urs
nerd patterna
a safe and pleasant en-
vironment for the patients.
He pointed out that things
may, be shiny but not germ
free or they may appear
streaky but be. hygienic. The
housekeeping staff of 19
members tries to keep
A.M.&G. both shiny and
germ free. Obstetric rooms,
operating rooms and
washrooms ° are cleaned
every 24 hours. The nursery
also is cleaned every day. He
explained how sterile Rodec
plates are used by members
of the Health Unit to take
samples for testing the germ
coiutf of various areas.
erlglP nniten eanum$111OgE�lalll,E•�O.g11RRwA.R.1lAE.11A,11/ilk/ �®1Iil�grrr� g■ A
®MAY S, 1962
CHROMATROPE UPHOLSTERY AND
VINYL SERVICE
4111 East surest
fted.rleh, Ont.
(FORMERLY REID'S RE=UPHOLSTERING)
WE 00
R. -upholstering of all types of
furniture: holm., business. In-
dustry and m.rine,l
REPAIR/IN OF CANE
An IIYCKER FIRl ITURE
Repairing. r.eulauring, recon-
dItloning, and reluven.ting of all
I..t'tder/ n.ugahyde. and vinyl
products In' the home. business.
Industry. auto. and marine.l
REPAIRING OF PORCELAIN AND
FIBERGLASS ITEMS IN THE HOME,
BUSINESS OR INDUSTRY
*FREE ESTIMATES*
MURRAY F. TAYLOR 482-79.28
••••••••••••••
IIv.die
sss� �
••••••••••• ••a•••••••••
00 SalliRQS
FOOD • BVDGEiI $ s•S•
CUT FROM CANADA GRAD! "A" SEEP
IAN CUBED •
STEWING •
FPORk BUTT
CHOPS $1.49 �.
• CUT FROM CANADA GRAD.E.'A' BEEF
BONELESS
• SIRLOIN TIP
• STENO
$2.99 Ull.
I • MAPLE UAF•IIWEET PICKLED • 1'
:coGER0us TTA $ 1 .78 L..
•
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1
4•
•
f •
srioscsD PORK
SHOULDERS $,-.49
PICNIC STYLE
FRESN•ONTARIO PORK
SHOULDERS
PICNIC STYLE 9V 1 _
MAPLE LEAF Fes•
POLISH SAUSAGE L..$1.79
0ONELSSS
PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND
FROZEN •
LAMB •
SHOULDER CHOPS!' .%�
t.
REEF
SHORT RIBS
$1.69•
•
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I
MAXWELL HOUSE$289
COFFEE1 LL VAC PAK .. • •
SPARKLING FRESH PRODUCE
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
NO.1 GRADE i!
HEAD LETTUCE EACH 6_
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. N0.1 GRADE
CAULIFLOWER EACH
SUNKIST 994
DOZ. t 99 PRUNED R'ail
ADY TO WIT
.
NAVEL
49
6.99
ADE
FRESH BROCCOLI9 9
EACH,
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
NO,1 GRADE
CELERY STALKS 79
20-3-1010 KG. SAG
NO NAME SUPER FERTILIZER
OPEN SUNDAY
•
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1
10 AM
TO
6 PM
CHRISTIE'S 401 GRAM 1 MR. RIG
GRAHAM WAFERS
GRAHAM
CREAM ASSORT.
OR CRUMBS $1 j 91 COOKI
SCHWARTZ
VINEGAR
FOR YOUR
SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
71I•GRAM SAVE 00'
2.49
MAITRE'D
12OZ .INSTANT $4.49
5 COFFEE
•
•
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•
SLUE SONNET
ARGARIN
3 LS. PKG.
21129
CLARK'S 14 FL. OZ.
BEANS
WITH
PORK
LISSY'S FANCY 48 FL. OZ.
TOMATO JUICE
•
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MAPLE LEAF 1'/, I.S.
4 ALLEN'S PUN! 40 PL. 0Z. • 1
5 9 IAPPLE JUICE. 29
TRPESWEET PURE 40 PL..OZ,
99,oRANGEJuIcE $1 .4 9
CANNED HAM 3.99IFABL.
SPECIAL"K"
CEREAL 473 GRAM
GARDEN
BAGS
PKG. OF
3
$3.59
SUCCESS STEMS & PCS.
$1.9 9 MUSHROOMS 10 FL. OZ.7 9 4
WHITE SWAN
.°leS139ITHROOM
CANADA DRY
GINGERAL
730 ML,
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3 FOR 994
PLUS DEP.
PKG. OF 4 sous
$1.29
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J.M. CUTT LIMITED
RED & WHITE FOODMASTER
91 VICTORIA ST. GODERICH
STORE HOURS
OPEN
DAILY
SAM-9PM°
Prices In effect 8111 closing time Saturday, May 1, 1482 or while Qvanflflres last.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
t