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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-09-29, Page 12PAGE 10 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1982 In memoriarn held for founder of Tig The September meeting of Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Cora Sherwood and commenced with a pot- luck luncheon at noon. President, Mrs, Richard Buchanan, presided and after members had joined in singing the Institute Grace, about 20 members arid visitors enjoyed a delicious meal. Several members were unable to attend and were certainly missed. After the meal, the president especially thanked Mrs. Sherwood for having - the meeting in her home and for being such a splendid hostess which met with COLBORNE CORNER Gertrude Keating, 5214-e(378 hearty applause. The roll call, "A current event relating to world af- fairs", brought forth many answers and comments on happenings in the Far East, especially Bierut, exports to Japan, the football strike, etc. An In Memoriam for Jean FREE • FREE Ultramar Gas Bar FREE TICKET for draw with fill up for $50. WORTH OF GAS Regular 42.7 per Titre No Lead 45.1 per Titre 263 HURON RD.. GODERICH Clark, who 14assedaway at the end of July, contained mention of the fact by Mrs. Buchanan that she had started the Tiger Dunlop Institute in 1948 through her untiring efforts and had acted as president for several years besides holding other offices and being curator for 10 to 12 years. Members owe her a great deal for her interest and help through the years. Her memory will be ever present to encourage and help members to carry on. Mrs. Henry Brindley read a tribute to Jean from the Huron County Historical Society for the work she had done and the ac- complishments made through her efforts in this work. A minute's silence was then observed in tribute follwed by Mrs. G. Kaitting reading the poem, "Death is ULTRAMAR GAS BAR 263 HURON ROAD, GODERICH PRICES Ultramar 10W30.......2.0 PLUS .14 tax 2.15 DEXRON AND FORD f� C, Transmission Oil . , ..... 2.01 PLUS .14 tax 2.15 Windshield Washer , .... 1.99 PLUS .14 tax 2.13 Online Anti -freeze ........61 PLUS .04 tax . 65 Anti -Freeze........... 6.99 PLUS .49 tax 7.48 gat does community development meat. Last .year, it meantbuilding a new wharf for Point au Gaul, Newfoundland. Renovating an education centre in MO Level,,.Alberta. And , improving a saloon fishery in the Skeena region of British Columbia. This year it means jobs for over 48,000 Canadians. he federal government's Canada Community Development Projects (C'CI)P) will provide $270 million to hire -kcal workers for projects that improve the com- munities in which they live. Young people, men and women and disabled Canadians, will be building their work skills and experience., while building their,communitics.. if you have an idea that 'will enhance the ecohomic or social lite of voilr community and employ three or More local People full-time, visit your local Canada .Employment Centre A_ppticationsand program information ire avaiklhlc for sponsor -or an -nation ,- local cocorpporations and cooperatives who've c t >?hrei=x ence Cj erg ini -uric coordinate community-based employment programs like-C('I)-P. Job creation is a vital component of the federal government's six and five economic recovery plan. TelLus_ wtaa.t you-th-in.k- tuna•rl l•unit-y,developnie-n-t can Wean --t± your- nuna-t ;- and all the people who live and work there. .:Applications must -be received by xSeptember X09 198-2. Employment and Emploi et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada C. ada a Doorway." In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Feagan, assistant secretary, took over these duties and read the minutes of the last meeting and the correspondence which was attended to. The fall rally of the WI will be Monday, October 4 at Grand Bend. A letter from Town and Country Homemakers was read with an appeal which will be attended to at the October meeting. The area convention will be held at St. Mary's Wed- nesday and Thursday, October 27 and 28 and resolutions to be discussed at this convention were read and commented on. An invitation was received from ,Wingham Branch WI • which is 'celebrating its 80th anniversary Thursday, October 21 with a dinner at noon. An invitation was also received, to attend the Blyth WI meeting Thursday, October 7 at 8 p.m. Notice of the Huronview tea and bake salve Wed- nesday, September 29 was received A report was given regarding serving lunch for relatives and friends after - two funerals and a card of thanks was received from Jean Clark's family. "Citizenship and World Affairs" was the topic of the meeting. Mrs. Eric Reaburn modelled a lovely caftan • received. from her daughter Janice, who with her husband, has necently returned to England from Africa and then she read parts of , letters received telling of living conditions in Africa. This was. all very interesting. M-rs. Ralpti`Tewe71 gave the motto, "What would you leave your children as a. legacy" and under the headings of work, play, love and worship, there is much one can leave in. good and worthwhileliving. Mrs. R. Brock then gave a complete report of the 85th anniversary of the founding of the Women's Institute in Ontario at the Constellation Hotel, Rexdale and Mrs. Cora Sherwood also spoke of some 'of the highlights. Both ladies thanked the Institute for making it possible that they could attend as delegates -and remarked that it was 'a great thrill to be among those present and 'to witless this 85th an- niversary. . Members were also in- formed of the Historical Society meeting in Brucefield October 13. A very interesting meeting closed with singing, "0 Canada" and the October meeting will be in Colborne .Township Hall, Carlow. • r nnlop Institute Thursday, October 28 at 1:45 p. m. Country Fair . There are a few more crafts that will be for sale at the fair this year for the first time: Stuffed toys by Janice Ball of Goderich; crocheted christening gowns by Laurel Glousher of Blyth; hobby horses by Cherly Phillips of Seaforth; silk flower arrangements by Dorothy Turner of London and stained glass by Doris and Maureen Clark of Huron Haven ( seen in the paper last. week). Of course many of the crafts from other years will also be there so it should be a wonderful fair, a splendid opportunity to view many lovely things and buy that special something • ,fou a Christmas gift. See you at the fair. Social News Darlene Jewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jewell of R.R. 4 Goderich, received her Harshlr►an Foundation Scholarship from the University of Guelph for General Proficiency and high participation in extra curricular activities. This is Darlene's fourth year in Family and Consumer Studies aiming toward a dietician degree. Last. year Darlene was president of the College. Student Administration Council and this year she is on the -College Royal Committee. Congratulations. Sincere sympathy ro the family, relatives and friends of the late •Mrs. Elsie (Morris) Fraser who passed away last week.' Mrs. Fraser was born in Colborne Township and lived with her husband, who predeceased her, on the bank overlooking Goderich near the Airport Road before the new high- way was put through. She leaves to mourn her sister, Mrs. Pearl Lawrence who lives with her daughter Phyllis and son-in-law Jack Wilson, corner of Highway 21 and Airport Road, who built on part of the location. Mrs. Fraser had been living in „ Goderich for many years but of late had not be enjoying the best of health. Sincere sympathy to the family, relatives and friends of the late Bert Crawford. Mr. Crawford was well known in the community and worked at the Point Farms Provincial, Park for quite some years when the Park started. A fish fry featuring fresh whitefish cooked by Ron (Captain Fats) Moody was held at the Huron Haven recreation centre Saturday .� evening, September 18. The evening was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taraba, Mr. and Mrs. Neils Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Gord Marshall. The purpose was to raise money to put a cement. floor in the recreation centre. School News Friday, October 1 will be Professional Activity Day. On Thursday, October 7 Grades 4-8 will be in a soccer tournament in Goderich. October 11 Thanksgiving Day will be observed by all. Last Thursday, September 23 was 'Meet the Teacher Night' and Grades 6, 7 and 8 had a bake sale which was very successful. A special thankyod to all mothers who supplied baking. Teacher Mr. Herman and his wife, are the proud parents of a baby girl born Thursday, September 23. Couple celebrate anniversary Congratulations. to Ken and Beth Hodges on the occasion of their 40th wed- ding' anniversary on Septem- ber 19. Their family honour- ed them on Sunday, Sept- ember 26 with a dinner. On Tuesday of last week .K. K. Dawson was after dinner speaker at the Rotary Club meeting held at the Bedford Hotel, Goderich. He showed a slide presentation on early settlers in the Dun- gannon area. This was the second time K. had been asked to be guest speaker. Gerald and Norma Craw- ford of Goderich became grandparents in a big way on September 15 when their son, Michael and daughter- in-law. Shelly became par- ents of triplets. The two boys and one girl, all weighing in at 4 lbs. plus, were• born at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. A proud great grand- mother is Mary Errington of Goderich. The Errington family lived . here for many years • in the house now occupied by the Don Nichol- son family: .Congratulations to area • students who received grad- uation diplomas at the annu- al commencement and grad- uation exercises held on Friday evening at Goderich Collegiate Institute. Greg Wilson was an Ont- ario Scholar as well as re- ceiving the A. J. Moore Memorial Scholarship. Paul Strong was, the recipient of a Veteran's Memorial Scholar- ship for grade 9. Lila Stewart won two awards, . the R. D. Munro Scholarship for rural , student and the Signal -Star award. Colin Snyder was the recipient of the Alexander ULTRAMAR GAS BAR 50 L Gas Draw LAST WEEK'S WINNER 124152 DUNGANNON DOINGS Merle, Perk, 1529-7719 McKenzie Education Endow- ment Fund Trust. Receiving honour diplomas were Sylke Becker, Alan Rivett, Scott Wilson and Greg Wilson'. Receiving. Secondary School Graduation Diplomas were Bryne Burgsma, Gary John- ston: Donna Maize, Wayne Nicholson. Glenda Park, Sa- ndra Pentland, Scott Rivett, C Ii S er d Lila Joanne (Culbert) Weber. • Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Har- ris and Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Kemp, all of Mitchell, visited with Mel Jones on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Webster re- turned home on Sunday after spending a week in Bolton with daughter, Lois, her husband, Ken Thomas and Jennifer. While there, they all attended a 35th anniver- sary in honour of Bill and Ettabelle Bradley of Goder- ich, held at the Holiday inn in Cambridge. Congratulations to George and Jean Errington who cele- brated their 25th wedding anniversary on Friday night at the Agriculture Hall when about 150 persons signed the guest book. Smith's Orches- tra of Brussels entertained for the dancing. • George and Jean (Aitchi- son) were married. on Sept- ember 21, 1957 at White- church. They have a son, Bill ' and .a daughter, Betty. • Mr. and Mrs. Sam And- erson of Arcola, Saskatche- wan are visiting in this area until October 15. They re- -'turned with Alvin and Myrtle Kerr from their visit in Saskatchewan. Alvin is a brother of Mrs. Anderson. Judy Kerr and Irene Mar- tin commenced the R.N.A. course at Wingham Hospital on September 8. There were nine tables of euchre on Wednesday even- ing at the card party spon- sored by the Dungannon Seniors at the Agricultural Hall. High man score was Duane Rivett while Ted Bow- ers held the low score..High lady score •was Evelyn Er- rington and low lady score was Florence Berry. _Mc c Arthri is_can.vassers,.. in the St. Augustine, Dun- gannon and Nile areas, did a splendid job again this year, raising $622.50. The canvas sers were Ruby McWhinney, Peggy Jervis, Mary Maize, Joyce Caesar, Emily Dren- nan, Judy Smyth, Ethel Mc- Allister, . Nellie Pentland, Bobbie Anne Menary, Linda. Durnin, Margaret Young, Joyce Stothers, Marsha Sil- lib, Sally Wright, Elsie Irvin, Kathy Olson, Beth f2obson, Michael Bowers, Patti Park, Nancy Carmichael, Donna Young and Olive Chisholm. Lucknow fire trucks were called to the home of Don and Sharon Pengelley on Wednesday of last week when fire was discovered in the electric wiring. No ser- ious damage was done. Nile United Church The 127th anniversary of the . Nile congregation was observed on Sunday with Mr. George Cowan as guest speaker,. speaking on, The Dance Goes On, meaning the dance of life. A combined choir from Nile and Dungan- __ non Sang w ... p a ems._ - g -k.- ., nth i m . Standing on the Solid Rock, and, Why Me? Mr. Herman and some volunteers from his Colborne School, grade eight choir, sang, A Child's Pray- er, and, May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You, most capably. '• Next Sunday,•' October 3, is World Wide ' Communion Sunday. The 'sacrament will be celebrated at both Nile and Dungannon Churches. Brookside broadcast By Angela Mullan and turned after a . year's leave Heidi Fillmore are Mrs. Blanchette, grade Welcome to the first edi- two and Mrs. Cameron, also tion of the Brookside Broad- grade two. cast for the new school year. On September 21 Mr. Lid - On September 7, the dle's room, grade six, went school opened with an enrol- on their first field trip of the ment of 345 which is slightly year. They went to Stingel up from, last June. Tract on the sixth concession Tostart the year you need of Ashfield Township. The a responsible- Student's Stingel Tract is, a reforest - Council. This year's Council ation area. They were in was elected after the assem- search of Scotch Pine cones bly on September 16. follow- and succeeded by picking ing the candidates' speech- two bags in two hours. The es. the new Student's Coun- cones were picked for . the cil is as follows: president, Ministry of Natural Resour- Sherry Nixon; vice president. ces so the seeds could be Scoti Hackett; secretary, An- used for replanting. This trip gela Millian: treasurer. Le- will aid in their studies roy Dougherty. The room • during the Science year. representatives are room,. 12, Mrs. Young's grade one Liane Creighton; room11, and Mrs. Tebbutt's grade Michael Pentland; room 10, three and four also went oh Michael Curran; room 9. their first field trip on Sept - Bryan McCann; room 8, ember 24. - W.G.Fgr-B.lem—,neem--7-A,drion They—.S eg rt t. Laithwaite'a Rau. . Apple Orchard which is near The teachers who have re- Goderich. Why Wait? Best Rates FRANK LITTLE • Only 10% down • No payments til May lst 1983 • _ No interest til May 1st 1983 — Earn interest Instead by -leaving your • 011 lasers qualify for Federal Government grant of $800.00 • Save hundreds<of dollarson heating costs -. all winter Let us show you how to re -invest your present Canadian Savings Bonds Now __LGUARAt44TEEII '®Certificates •R.R.S.P.'s •Annuities 'Min..deposit 510.,.000._Under $.10,000,15% FINANCING THROUGH BORG-WARNER.AVAILABLE ABLE OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 15TH 1982 YORK. 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