The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-06-22, Page 7O r
q.9 C SIGN AI,W1 Sb�. AY,,.+�_ �E22,190–PAGE 7
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The regular rnontiliy Laura **a ty, ; Leone
of the oto. n, pulped by Iter
Ates► d
. � ', � iCo4�, and
rs
in the �t Rin MINIM, Johan Sunni ,r Pinned
ladieemeeftTele 1. ThorbySh t 6,
Sharon. Sera.. chaired, Donations r: $25 each were
beginning her fourth term as made in mare- to appeals
president, frta the Red Cross and the
Alt Lady MIR Nuracry Stood
were completed, Mildred at Vanastra. A $400 donation
Cook was installed as was made to the Ladies'
Sergeant -at -Ams. t I at- Auxiliary Provincial Bur -
fixers and executive sary. These donations were
'Members are as follows: made 'possible through the
president -Ann Sprung; generous support given the
vi dent -Laura Auxiliary on 'rag Day held
McLarty; second vice- the previous weekend :
presidentLightfoot;
third vice -president -Eileen It was decided that the
Harrison; recording ladies would provide coffee
secretary -Esther Blackwell; at the free film night being
corresponding secretary- held Tuesday, June 21 at the
Myrtle McNair; treasurer- Legion Hall.
Marie LeBlanc; and Plans were finalized for
executive -Evelyn Carroll, the Friendship Breakfast be -
Edna Doak, Joan Hoy, ing nm jointly by the Branch
Cheryl MacLeod, Grace and the Auxiliary. It will be
Mugford, Edna Powell, held Sunday, July 3 in the
Helen Russell and Iris Samp- Jubilee Room from 8:30 to 11
son. a.m.
The charter was draped in A motion - was passed to
honor of the late Leona Sher- authorize the executive to
ratt, a Life Member. carry on the business of the
Welcomed as new Auxiliary until the first
members into the Auxiliary general meeting on the se -
Judy Allen, pinned by cond Tuesday in September.
The Goderich Green Thumbers planted flowers at Cam-
bridge Street Park and Sunset Beach Park last week.
Taking part in the plantings were Mark and Sandy Mathers,
Dianne and Paul Chrysler, Becky Betties and Steven and
Kevin Fritzley along with adult leaders Jean Barnett,
Genie Fritzley, Bridglt Mathers and Bruce Betties. At
right, Steven Fritzley squints into the hot sun as he pats the
earth around a flower. (Photos by Joanne Buchanan)
Plaque dedicated
at United Church
DUNGANNON
DOINGS
Marie Park, 529-7719
The Sacrament of Com-
munion was observed at
Dungannon United Church
on Sunday, June 19, Fathers
Day. The choir sang an
anthem.
The children's story was
illustrated by a knife, fork
and spoon which stressed the
idea of thankfulness to 'par-
ents and to our Heavenly
Father.
A plaque was dedicated in
memory of those who have
bequeathed money for the
ongoing work of this church.
The plaque reads: To the
Glory of God and in Thanks-
giving for the Lives of
Ferguson Family. Elma
Reed, Clara Sproul, J. Thom-
as Webster, Louise Ander-
son. whose memorials con-
tinue to work for the church.
this Plaque is dedicated.
Flowers were placed at the
front of the church in mem-
ory of Ben Mole, whose
funeral was on Saturday with
interment in Dungannon
Cemetery.
Sympathy is extended to
the family of the late Cliff
Murray who died in Wing -
ham Hospital on Tuesday,
June 14 in his 87th year. He
is survived by his wife, the
former Frances Reid. one
daughter, Nornta, Mrs.
Bruce Raynard of West Wa-
wanosh, one son. Donald of
Lucknow. eight grandchild-
ren and two great grand-
children. Funeral services
were held on Thursday from
the MacKenzie and Mc-
Creath Funeral Home, Luck -
flaw. Interment was in
Greenhill Cemetery.
Sympathy is extended to
Margaret Mole and family on
the death of a beloved
husband, father and grand-
father, Ben Mole, who pas-
sed away in Kincardine Hos-
pital on Thursday morning,
June 16. following a short
illness. He will be truly
missed by all his friends and
acquaintances he has made
through the years. Besides
his wife. he is survived by
three sons, Bob of Ashfield,
Doug of Edson, Alberta,
Walter of Kincardine and
three daughters, Lois, Mrs.
Don Walden, Jeanette Juni-
per of Kincardine and Nancy,
Mrs. Jack Phillips, of Hen-
sall, fifteen grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Services were conducted
from the MacKenzie and
McCreath Funeral Home,
Lucknow, on Saturday with
interment in Dungannon
Cemetery.
Debbie Nivins, daughter of
Allister and Carol Nivins,
broke her arm on Monday in
a fall from monkey bars at
school.
Margaret (Pentland) Prit-
chard of Goderich visited
with Laverne and Dorothy
Pentland on the weekend.
Bill and{ Ettabelle Bradley
of Goderich and Ken and
Lois Thomas of Bolton visited
with their mother, Hazel
Webster on the weekend and
attended United Church ded-
ication services on Sunday.
In a draw conducted by the
Dungannon -Nile youth
group. the first prize winner
of a picnic set was Verna
Moore of Goderich. Mary
Bere won second prize of a
seven piece kitchen set. The
draw was made at the annual
church picnic on June 12.
Doris Eadie of Holyrood
attended dedication services
at Dungannon United Church
with her brother. Girvin
Reed.
Company recently with.
Gertrude Park have been
Reg and Irene Schultz of
Blyth, Eileen Curran of God-
erich, Vernon and Anna Mae
Hunter of Lucknow. Edithe
Younkie of Toronto and,Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Courtice of
South Pasadena. California.
Bill and Marie Park enter-
tained on Friday evening
with a barbeque for their
son-in-law, Mike Bendig,
who left on Sunday to spend
a month in China. He flew
from Toronto to Vancouver
where he was scheduled to
depart from at 2 p.m. Arrival
time in Tokyo was expected
to be 4 p.m.
Congratulations to Lynda
and Ken McNee who cele-
brate their tenth anniversary
on June 23 and to Alex and
Lynn Chisholm who were
married seven years. on June
19.
Woman minister is
guest speaker at UCW
The June meeting of Don-
nybrook U.C.W. was held at
the home of Mrs. S. Thomp-
son in Wingham last Tues-
day afternoon with a good at-
tendance.
Mrs. R. Hanna opened the
meeting with the hymn,
"Lord, I was Blind," accom-
panied by the Reverend Bon-
nie Smith on the auto harp.
Mrs. R. Hanna read the
scripture folloi ed -,with a
prayer and a poem, "Three
Priceless Gifts" by Mrs. M.
Johnston. Mrs. E. Robinson
took over for the business
and she read a piece on,
"The Old Churches of Huron
County". Mrs. E. Robinson
read an address to. Mrs. S.
Thompson and Mrs. S.
Charmney presented her
with a Life Membership. The
Hymn "We give Thee but
Thine own" was sung.
The Reverend Bonnie
Smith was guest speaker and
her theme was the "The
women in the ministry", tell-
ing us what you have to do to
get into the ministry and how
long it takes before you are
expected as a candidate for
the ministry. Hymn: "I do
not ask, 0 Lord that life May
be a Pleasant Road."
Mrs. M. Johnston closed
with prayer, a social time
was enjoyed by all present.
For Delicious Food And
Friendly Service
•HEARTY $2.50
BREAKFAST -
•QUICK & TASTY$2.65 &
'LUNES $4.00
Specials Different Every Day
*DELICIOUS FULL COURSE
DINNERS $6 25
Served from S p.m. •
RESTeUiI fiMT
STEAKHOUSE AND TAVERN
WEST STREET, GODERICII 524-9291
OPEN 6 A.M. TILL 1 A.M.
o°R P cvotsso
-
STRAYVBERRIES
1.0 a' .
•
now available at ‘A\
Stolland Farm Market
Hwy. 21, 5 miles North of Goderich
Storting Friday. June 24th, we will also have a
large selection of
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Ph. 524-6419
DYKSTRA STRAWBERRIES
Pick Yourself or We'll Take Your
Phone Orders
6 Kilometers
North of Godeiich
Sheppardton •
Corners X
Highway 21N
Goderich •
DIAL 529-7794
Open Friday June 24
Weather Permitting
CLOSED SUNDAY JUNE 26
Phone Orders Can Be Picked Up At
66 Napier Street - Goderich
Drainage off
in healthy soil bacteria
Bacteria in Phe soil break Clown teftdr?efs vt'ttable and
animal wastes' and gases into nutrient rorrns which Can be
absorbed by plants The health Ot the 'blunt is dependent
on o Cntrcof balance of at wart/ (rid terroerature ca
balance which is mainta,ned by good drainage
ir+Dah *Ammo•
nia
IMITBD
FARM DRAINAGE SYSTEMS
Ripley. Ontario NIG 2116 (sit) ash
RED CROSS
BLOOD DONOR
- CLINIC
Brookside School
Thurs. June 30th
5:00 - 9:00 P.M.
DUNGANNON KINSMEN CLUB
Varbo•lc's Farm i Garden C•ntr•
GARDENING SPECIALS!
Upright or Spreading
SHRUBS
$9
REG. 14.99
Roses & Flowering Shrubs
BUY 2 -GET 1 FREE
Still w left-
KOSifit'S BLUE SPRUCE
'$4995
Creedal' at •
WHITE'BEAUTI-STONE
or—
RED CRUSHED TiLE
24 Kg.'bag Reg. 3.29 ` •
—WHILE SUPPLIES LAST -
49
VERBEEK'S
FARM & GARDEN CENTRE
issue St.. Clinton 482-9333
KEEP YOUR
co
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to all makes and models
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Huron County's Full Line DATSUN Dealer
GODERICH
AUTO
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268 Bsyfleld Rd., Goderich
524.7975
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PART1IME AND �INTINII1NGEDUCATION
Welcome to Summer 83 --at Conestoga College of Applied Arts and,
Technology. We have planned courses for the summer in response to
your enthusiastic support for our Spring offerings: In our effort to
make College courses and facilities more accessible to you, courses
will be offered at all six campuses. Most courses begin in July.
Courses offered -at the Clinton Campus are listed below.
Should you require, further information or wish a copy of a summer
tabloid listing the courses offered at all six campus locations, please
telephone 482-3458 or visit the Continuing Education office atthe
campus nearest you. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday
to Thursday, plus 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. You
may register and pay your fees at any Continuing Education office.
ACADEMIC
Home Study (Mathematics 111 and IV - Technical, English 111 and IV)
Tutoring is available from 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.. Tuesday and Thursday at
the Clinton Campus. Periodic testst,are written at the campus; most of
your work con be done at home. The College will recognize your
achievement by an Affirmation for each level completed.
Contact the Continuing Education Office at the campus for further
information.
Offered at: Clinton (An ongoing course. Start any time.)
Tuesday and Thursday. 6:00 9:00 p.m.. $30, for 10 weeks.
CLERICAL RELATED COURSES
Typewriting
Beginners as well as m9re advanced students can be accommodated.
The course is comprised of three levels: Introduction to Typewriting 1,
Introduction to Typewriting 11 and Production Typewriting. The student
progresses through these levels at his/her own speed. Students with
access to a typewriter at home may progress at a faster rate. Topics
include typewriter operation. typewriter keyboard, centering,
tabulation. business letters, outlines, reports. manuscripts.
Offered at: Clinton
Monday 8 Thursday, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.. 6 weeks
July 11.$27
SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT (ONTARIO MANAGEMENT
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM) (OMDP)
Effective Supervision - Administration
Objectives: To improve productivity and provide tips on managing
highly talented personnel. Topics include: the role of the supervisor.
analyzing the problem. principles of effective supervision. setting
objectives, organizing and planning, the human factor. flow of
information, improvements, selection criteria and measuring results,
taking correct action.
Offered at: Clinton
Tuesday 8 Thursday, 7:00 - 9:30 p.m.. 5 weeks -
iJuty 12. $40. (Fee includes $15. far text.)
2Spoad RSO t rrilrer,•s