The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-09-28, Page 111 c o u, , fbo
5AV5
4•
Dupgaiinon U.C.W, start-
ed their fall meetings wilh a
delicions picnic dinner at
noon on September 14 at
Camp Menesetung.
Correspondence included
thank you notes from the Bill
Park family and the family of
the late Ben Park, thanks
from Zambodia for baby quilt
squares and from Jim Austin
at Ogelbeng Special Training
Centre in Papua, New Guin-
ea for school supplies the
ladies sent with Mary l3ere
when she went there in
August.
Information on a rug braid-
ing course was provided.
Bessie McNee offered to be
delegate to the Huron Perth
Presbyterial to be held in
October.
A good number of ladies
answered the roll call with
Holiday Memories.
Elsie Irvin and Nora Saun-
ders gave an interesting and
informative report of their
U.C.W. conference trip to
Sault Ste. Marie. The theme
was, A New Vision. The
ladies commented on how
many younger ladies attend-
ed and hoped some represen-
tatives from the Willing
Workers Would go another
year.
The feature was presented
by Dorothy Pentland and
included a contest entitled,
Things You Would Serve
Your Husband, followed by
some short ditties written by
Dorothy's father, Rev. Tay-
lor, and a reading, Many
Reasons for Going to Church.
The president closed the
meeting with benediction.
Congratulations to Ellen
Thompson and David Erring-
ton who were married on
Saturday at Donnybrook.
Their reception was held in
Luck now.
Florence Stothers of Lon-
don passed away at Park -
wood Hospital, London on
Friday, September 23 in her
89th year. She was the wife
of the late John C. Stothers
and dear mother of Jean
Carruthers of Goderich, Dr.
John Stothers and Donald
Stothers, both of London.
She is also, survived by seven
grandchildren and one great
grandson. Funeral service
was held on Monday in
London. Mary Bere of Dun-
gannon is a niece of Mrs.
Stothers.
There was no service at
Dungannon United Church
on September 25 so the con-
gregation" could attend the
128th anniversary at Nile
United Church.
Guest minister was Rev.
Arthur. Scott of the Trinity -
St. Helens charge. Rev. and
Mrs. Scott sang two duets, If
Jesus Goes With Me, and
Walk With Me. Mrs. Scott
sang a solo, Do You Wonder?
A joint choir of Nile and
Dungannon ladies sang two
anthems, Shall We Gather at
the River?, and Masions
Over the Hilltop.
Lunch was served and a
social time enjoyed after the
service.
Rev. Roberts preached the
anniversary message at St.
Helens church on Sunday.
111/lar9l®1llark® elfREI.77113
The Dungannon Anniver
sary committee met on Me.t-
day, September 26 at .he
manse.
On October 2 ser /ices
resume their normal times,
Nile at 10.00 a.m and
Dungannon at 11.30 a.m.,
World wide commu lion at
both churches. Plea=e make
every effort to join th : church
around the world incommun-
ion with our Lord.
The first card party of the
season,sponsored by the
Dungannon Seniors was held
Wednesday evening at
Brookside school with six
tables of euchre.
High Than was Stan Den-
nis. High lady was Eppie
Lawrence. Low scores were
M Linskill and Roberta Lins-
kill.
A general meeting was
held prior to the card games.
Hattie Van Arman, a -
former Dungannon resident
now living at Maitland
Manor, is convalescing in
Goderich hospital after
falling and breaking her
elbow.
Dungannon Dollys
1%y Cindy Robson
On September 22, Dun-
gannon 1 4-H club held
meetings 4 and 5 at Sharon
Pengelly's home. They de-
cided to work on their club
books, learning about skin
types and what kind of mois-
turizer to use.
The girls washed their
faces before applying it and
waited 10 minutes before
taking it off:
After everyone was finish-
ed they decided' to pick a
name for the club and decid-
ed on "Dungannon Dollys".
Bells to be brought
from turned in lease
In last week's article,
"Want town pretty in winter
too," it was stated that Cindy
Bazinet asked council for
$1,500 to go towards 19 bells
for decorations on the square
and radial streets. It also
said that these bells would he
leased for $125 each.
The bells are not going to
be leased, but they will be
bought for $125 a piece. They
are three-year-old
decorations from a turned in
lease.
i i ;tile
toe s
Bluewater
Coffee Shop
Phone
524-4331
355 BAYFIELD RD.
GODERICH
LIFE, AUTO, HOME,
COMMERCIAL FARM
INSURANCE
SERVICES
JIM
BELL
524-2138
RES:
524-8521
the co-opefatoz
31 WEST ST„
GODERICH
GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
NIGHT SCHOOL
PROGRAM
10 WEEKS $25.00 6 WEEKS $15.00
Mondays 4 Starting Oct. 3rd
7:30 to 9:30 for 10 weeks. A fitness and sports night
involving a variety of activities, Including calisthenics,
weight training and various sports. Instructor - Bob
Dick.
MEN'S KEEP FIT:
INTRODUCTORY SEWING:
PHOTOGRAPHY:
MEN'S BASKETBALL:
TYPING:
6:30 to 6:30 for 6 weeks. This Is a sewing class for kids
from grades S to 8. The choke of prolects includes a
pillow, rainbow pincushion, Christmas stocking,
logging sult or night shirt. Darlene Davis 1s the
instructor.
Tuesdays - Starting Onto 4th
7:00 to 9:00 for 10 weeks. This Interesting course covers
the operation and techniques of using single lens
reflex cameras. Instructor - Mac Campbell,
7:30 to 9:30 for 10 weeks. Join coach Phil Bugler In a fun
night of basketball!
Wednesdelys m Starting Oct, Sth
7:30 to 9:30 for 10 weeks. Learn to type or polish your
skills, using electric and 'electronic typewriters. AAylos
Murdock is the Instructor. -
LADIES' SPORTS NIGHT:
7:30 to 9:30 for 10 woks. This popular eoesrse is an
organised fun night of games such as paddlebalt,
volleyball, badminton and others. Sue Young Is the
Instructor.
PLEASE PRE -REGISTER
to reserve your place in the course
PHONE 524®7353
Wednesday evening - 7430 any
School day from 4-4:00 p.m.
Eileen Curran contemplates her next move during the Legion Card Party held for the
Seniors on Tuesday. The party was part of Legion Week with lunch being served by Edna
Doak and Peg Wood. ( photo by Anne Nare jko
GQDERidH SIGNAL -4m, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,19e3—PAGE 1'1
rains will still be rolling
through Wingham because
of Cornmittee's decision
WINGHAM - Although for a
number of communities in
midwestern Ontario the
train whistle will become
only a memory, the trains
will keep rolling to Wingham
as the result of a decision
this summer by the Railway
Transport Committee of the
Canadian Transport Com-
mission.
The decision, which
follows a series of hearings
held early last year at.
Hanover, Wingham and
Fergus, permits the
Canadian National (CN) and
Canadian Pacific (CP)
railway to abandon a
number of unprofitable lines
in this area. However it
orders CN to keep open the
section of its Kincardine
subdivision linking Wingham
to Listowel.
Another part of the
division, which is presented
as a recommendation rather
than an order, urges that CP
construct a siding to connect
the CN rail line with the
Premium Lloyd Door Plant
in Wingham, in anticipation
of an application by CP to
abandon the rail line by
which it currently serves the
factory.
The decision represents a
victory of sorts for Premium
Lloyd, which had argued
that cutting off direct rail
service would not only
scuttle plans for expansion
but would likely mean the
end of the existing operation.
At the hearings, company
representatives Gerry
Wilhehn and Harper English
told the commissioners the
factory would prefer to
retain the CP rail service it
currently receives on a
private siding right to the
factory door, particularly
since its shipments of West
Coast lumber originate with
CP.
However they indicated
they could live with a CN
siding, provided their were
no additional costs to the
plant and the level and
frequency of service
remained the same. They did
express concern that CN has
been in the habit of
suspending service north of
Listowel during the winter
months.
In apparent anticipation of
the committee's decision, CP'
already has purchased
several properties required
for --construction of a. siding
between the CN line near the
Western Foundary and
premium Lloyd. Work on the .
track has not begun,
however, and in the
meantime, CP has continued
to supply the plant via its
existing siding.
Mr. Wilhelm, plant
manager, said last week he
received no indication when
things might change. He said
he had received a copy of the
Rail Transpprt Committee's
decision, bdt,had not yet had
opportuniti to study the 50 -
page document in detail.
He said he understood,
however, that CP has not yet
made a formal application to
abandon its Teeswater
subdivision which serves
Wingham.
Premium Lloyd still would
prefer to continue the
present arrangements, since
it has no complaint about the
service it has been receiving
from CP and that rail line
has a turnaround for a snow
plow, which the CN line
lacks, he said.
KRDEHLER
FACTORY SHOWROOM SALE
3 PAYS ONLY
THURSSEPT29 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
FRI. SEPT. 30 9 A.M.( - 9 P.M.
SAT. OCT. 1 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
UP
TO
Examples
7,144-'
We have, purchased Kroehler Factory Showroom samples and discontinued styles
and are now able to offer this quality furniture at tremendous savings to you!
We challenge you to compare these values anywhere.
• 60 Chairs • 40 Chesterfield Suites • 80 Tables
• 12 Hide -A -Beds • 15 Dininqroom Suites • 14 Bedroom Suites
not exactly as illustrated)
Sofa and
Chair
VALUE PRICE '960
SALE PRICE *499
Sectional
Not exactly os illustrated
11111111111111
VALUE PRICE '600
SALE PRICE $447
You must see this beautiful
4 Piece
Bedroom Suite
VALUE PRICE '2130
SALE PRICE $1497'
Swivel Chair
Many
Others
To
Choose
From
6 colours to choose from,
not exactly as illustrated
VALUE PRICE '340. SALE PRICE
*1197
five
Fine Furniture
467 MAIN ST,, EXETER
SINCE 1 387
.:34'.x{1
Value
Price
Sofa V•IUntIn• Ssaver VALUE PRICE '1500
8 Loveseat SALE PRICE ;697
Hido.Assed
VALUE PRICE '800
SALE PRICE *497
235-01`1'3