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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-05-28, Page 17REALTY WOR W.J. Hughes Realty Ltd. 38 EAST STREET, GODERICH 524©8100 or 524-9131 LD EBB ROSS NORMA TAYLOR DON McCAULEY RITA ALLEN HAROLD ERB DEB SHEWFELT SHARON ELLIOTT HUGO VERMEESCH BILL LOUGHEED 524.8786 524-8450 524.4226 524-8450 565.2820 524.9581 529.7281 482.3805 524-6063 ALFREDA McCAULEY 524-4226 CHRIS HOLLOWAY 395-3448 KEN THOMPSON 524-7514 JIM THOMPSO.N 524-8179 VIC FOX 523-9525 ACT NOW! "IT'S A BUYER'S MARKET" —INTOWN— - OUT OF TOWN — '68,500. L-115 '59,500. Mc -100 '35,900. J-49 53,500. C-53 '37.900. ONIENIBEIRIV B-255 '27.500. L-2 CHARMING PORT ALBERT HAS FISHING, I GATING, SWIMMING. CALL TO -DAY '55,000. B-153 t Dungannoi. news... 0from page 16 'and Joan Riley, Kathy Cur- ran and Judy Kerr. Wheelbarrow race, 6 and under, Tanya Hodges and Peggy Brindley, Matthew Sproul and Joel Wright, Andrew Glen and Tim Mc- Nee; 9 and under, Sherry Hodges and Laurie Hayden, Peter Kerr and Dwayne Kerr, Paula Vanderburgh and Shannon McNeil; 12 and under, Sherry Hodges and Angela Glenn, Ken Logten- berg and Brad Black, Peter Kerr and Dwayne Kerr; over 12. Diane Drennan and Val Mallough, Diane Park and Bernice Glenn, Sherry Hod- ges and Arletta Glenn. Sack Race, preschool,. Danny Kerr, Jody Riley, Lisa Sillib; kindergarten and grade 1, Dennis Park, Tanya Hodges, Linda Hayden; grades 2 ' and 3, Sherry Hodges, Angela Glenn, Shannon Kerr; grades 4' and 5, Sherry Hodges, Vicky Vanderburgh, Angela Glenn; grades 6, 7, 8, Sherry Hod- ges, Calvin Kerr, Paula Van- derburgh; over 12. Judy Township council Casey Dendekker, representing Muer Const, submitted a design for the Goderich Township Hall to Goderich Township Council when it met on May 19. Council' instructed the clerk to send the plans and the specs for the hall to Ken Dunn for more detailed study. Sergio Pompilli and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Peever were present at the council meeting to explain their desire to erect a town house condominium on 13.6 acres north of, but ad- jacent to, Bayfield. Council passed a motion to, have the reeve check ot the legal in- volvements ' regarding suCh'a proposal. R.M. Elliott was present to clarify township policy regar- ding the gravel pit on lots 34 and 35, concession 12: The road superintendent was instructed to explain this policy to Mr. Elliott. William Smith and . F. Dutot were present to '82,500. V-39. '29,900. 5-8 58,500. V-161 '66,900. '49,900. • S -W13 '39,500 B-186 '67,900. J-14- '76,500. M-12 request that the Brand drain be repaired and to present a petition from some of the . involved owners in support. Council passed a motion to accept the request and to hire Postill Drainage to do the repair work. Building permits issued. to J.A. Scam an for demolition of a hen house; to Fred Mitro to build a verandah; and to Camp Canbay for alterations to the sum- mer camp. A permit requested by Ed Vincent for a mobile home was approved but held pen- ding approval of the Huron County Health Unit. The clerk was in- structed to get quotations from several persons regarding the cost of evaluating five parcels of land owned ' by the township. Accounts totalling. $61,788.97 were ordered paid by council. Council' then adjourned until June 2 at 8 p.m. • GODERICI-I SIGNAL—STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY AI, IRO A 1:7 Kerr, Penny Hodges, Diane Park and Joan Riley (tied). Shoe Kick, preschool, Lar- issa Sproul, Danny Kerr, Dana Park; kindergarten and grade 1, Billy Curran, Allison Curran, Joel Wright; grades 2 and 3. Joey Curran, Laurie Hayden, Paula Vander - burgh; grades 4 to 8, Ken Logtenberg, Lavonne Curran and Heather Curran; over 12, Diane Park, Joan Riley, Donna Hayden. BROOKSIDE BROADCAST By Lisa Brown and Annette Curran Room 8 spent two days, May 20 - 21. camping at Camp Menesetung with sup- ervising teachers Mr. Chas. _Eddie. _and .. Mrs. Shelley. Worsell. Brookside held Field Day on Thursday, May 22 in beautiful weather. The win- ners and runners up are as follows: Senior boys, Rick Living- ston 28 points, Bill Weima 26 points; senior girls, Janice Cook 28 points, Wilma Van- dervelde 26 points; interme- diate boys, Wayne Bos 30 points, Richard Ireland 20 points; intermediate girls, Nancy Carmichael 28 points, Darlene Kuik 15 points; junior boys, John Vander- velde 25 points, Kenny Log- tenberg 22 points; junior girls, L6relee Howes 23 points, Christine Gibson 16 points; midget boys, Scott Hackett 28 points, tied for 2nd, Jeff Burgsma 12 points and Tracy Tyler 12. points; midget girls, Shelley Good 25 points, Kim Tyler 15 points; primary boys, Joey Curran 17 points, Philip Luedemann 15 points; primary girls, Ainslie Martyn 22 points, Melissa Logtenberg 12 points. . Since each student could only enter in six events, Wayne Bos had a perfect score, coming in first with five points for each,of.his six events. - On Friday, May 23, Mrs. Anderson invited Miss Den- ise Kennedy of Teeswater to the school to demonstrate good posture for the grade 8 girls, specifically how to walk gracefully for their gradua- tion exercises in June. Miss Kennedy is a student in Theatre Arts at Ryerson Col- lege. Toronto. tWayne Burgsma broke his arm at home before Field Day: Leslie Livingston crack- ed a bone in his arm in an accident at home during the week. DUNGANNON 4-H . The first meeting of the Dungannon 4-H club. Out- door Living, w.as held Friday May 23 at the home of Marie Stewart. The members are Martha •Curran, president; Betty Errington, Irene Log- tenberg, Rhonda McMich- ael, Margaret McWhinney, Elaine O'Donnell, assistant leader; Vicki Pentland, Cathy Snyder, vice president; Shar- on Sproul, Christine Staple- ton, Annabel Stewart and Lila Stewart. They discussed physical fitness and 'the equipment needed for hiking and camp- ing. Each member did sever- al exercises, including an obstacle course, to increase stamina, strength. skill and speed. The members were remin- ded to bring their flowers to be pressed and their money for cooking supplies to the next meeting. - DUNGANNON U:C.W. The May: sneeting' of the U.C.W. was held on May 20 at the -'home of Mrs. Amy Wiggins with 18 members. and visitors present. Mrs. Marjorie Pentland opened the meeting with the theme, God Sends and We Bear Witness. Miss Beth McConnell read the scrip- ture. Mrs. Marjorie Pentland gave an interestingtopie DA a rural minister in Japan and described life in a small country church there. She showed a picture of Rev, Robert Witmer who has serv- -ed as a missidnaiy in Japan. Mrs. Amy Wiggins took charge of jhe business. Min- utes were read by Mrs. Glor- ia Pearson andapproved as read. A letter from the Re- source Centre was read giving further information about Camp Bimini which is in June. The Fall Rally is to be held in Auburn in early October and Dungannon U.C.W. is to provide the Bible study. The theme is You Are My Wit- nesses, Go Tell. 1t was decided to hive a cleaning bee at the church on May 27-28 and everyone who possibly can is urged to participate. Mrs. Bessie McNee made a motion that the U.C.W. supply chocolate milk for the children at the church picnic on Sunday, May 25 at Camp Menesetung and this motion was passed. Mrs. Olive Blake made a motion that the U.C.W. cater to a Queen's dinner during the anniversary and this was passed but left with the Fom- mittee to find more informa- tion about the salad plate that was requested. Mrs. Nora Saunders read a feature, Glorious May. Mrs. Helen Dawson gave the treasurer's report and said the women's share of expen- ses for the carpeting in the church has been deposited in the church account and can be paid immediately. Mrs. Amy Wiggins report- ed the stock of tea towels is. getting low so it was decided that each lady might donate a tea towel at the next meet- ing. • A tasty lunch was served 1by Mrs. Doris Cowan and Mrs. Gloria Pearson. The Complete Agricultural Drainage System DAYMDND Take top-quality drainage products by Daymond that carry a Lifetime Warranty and combine them with a dependable knowledgeable installer and .youhave a winning team you can depend on.. Good farm drainage is a long-term in- vestment, so make sure you install the best for a lifetime of satisfaction and a higher return on your drainage dollar. S `•a�sneocN�'-'aaar •Vr'�f�+s:>J'- S��g-ay"^`m,: or �e so,L NEW 10 WHITE FLEXDRAIN • "fie :��Via`.. 1. ��' -h a��L,�td.�a.d`afns6s.42.e4a itb--- �i< p a\lh.; DAYM0ND LIMITED ,'f0. t fat • dui;i • • 1\Z\� app%-Irr 7'v rr r5 /rte OAYMONO LIMITED ` •.'` •''t'!;-'R""'i T r �s'Y ,t'.,\''K",''ftr"0. ;s'D'sT• A t• LAKE HURON FARM DRAINAGE R.R. 1 Dunganon, Ont. (519) 529-7510 '49,500. Mc -104 '51,900. E-150 '33,500. E-25 '34,900. H-13 HURON LANDSCAPING '42,500. G-27 '16,500. R-134 — LAKEFRONT COTTAGES — '39,900. L.774 '29,500. M-101 '28,900. W-308 '24,900. B-17 '66,900. F-21 Family style restaurant with L.C.B.O. In busy south western town, spacious living quarters, excellent potential. G-120 3850 sq. ft. of commercial property fronting on Hwy. No. 8 in Goderich. kleol location for retail store or could be divided and subleased for smaller businesses. M-308 Excellent commercial 5760 sq. ft. building on 1.9 acres with highway frontage for car dealership, restaurant, service station, farm equipment sales, etc. 5-424 Coll Don McCauley 524-9131 or Res. 524-422A ASK ABOUT OUR REAL SCOPE Complete Landscape Services R. R. 7, Lucknow Phone 5297247 k r