The Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-12-16, Page 37•
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OUNANNO1 DONS
WHITE GIFT SUNDAY
White Gift Service was
observed .at Dungannon
United Church on Sunday
Morning with the Sunday
School participating. Itob
McNeil shared the pulpit with
Rev. H.G. Dob.son. •
Harold Menary took the
part of Jesus in the dialogue
with children representing
various nations - Gredt,
Britain, Carol' Ann Smyth;
France, Johnny Curran;
Ukraine, Glenda Park;
Korea, Judy Carmichael;
Germany Colin Snyder;
Netherlands-, Annette
Curran; Poland, Linda Hart.
The children's offering and
all loose collection will ge to
the Children's Aid society to
help needy fdmilies enjoy
Christmas. •
At the close of the Service
Rev. H.G. Dobson declared a •
congregational meeting open
fornominations for Pastoral
Relations Committee.
Nominations received at a
previous meeting were
Harold Errington, Jack
Alton, Tena Logtenberg,
Brock Hasty and Harvey
Alton.
Sine Brock Hasty Was
absent and it was not known if
he would act, Mr. Dobson
dropped his name.
Tena Logtenberg reminded
the meeting that a motion had
been made to -have two men
and two women on the
committee. She requested
that another woman be
nominated. Donna Sue
Errington nominated. Penny
Hodges and. Mrs. Graham
McNee nominated Mary
Bere.
Tena Logtenberg asked to
be left off as- she served last
-year and Harvey Alton with-
drew, so the committee is
Harold Errington, Jack
• Alton, Penny Hodges and
MaryBere
A motion was made by Bert
McWhinney and seconded by
Robt. Irvin to give Official
Board power to choose a new
• minister without calling
another congregational
meeting.
Next Sunday will be the
ChristmaserVia a at
• Dungannon United Church.
The Sunday School "Birthday
of Jesus"' Christmas party
will be held on Wednesday
• evening at 7: 30.
COMMUNITY NEWS
Sympathy is extended to
the family of Jerry Cranston
who died very suddenly at his
home on Thursday morning.
The funeral took place 'on
Saturday from McKenzie's
• Funeral Home, Lucknow.
Ten family members in two
carloads from London visited
• Mr'. And Mrs. Russell
Johnston on Sunday bringing
Christmas dinner with them.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris
of Mississauga have pur-
„chased the home of Mr. and
_Mrs. Ron Ferguson who
moved this fall to' the out-
skirts of Tavistock.. Mrs.
• Ferguson (nee Diane Zinn) is
working with. the Ministry of
'Social Services in Stratford
'and Ron is still working for a
firm in Wellesley.
Congratulation% to -Mr. and
Mrs. -Ken Ohm (nee Beverley
• Culbert) on the birth of a son,
Robert Kenneth, born on Dec.
3, a brother for Heather and.
Vida.
PLANNING MEETING
Dan Mansell, - Wingham
district manager and Rene
•
ry,
•DOYbU 1 -AM
1-1C-CTER w1-10
15 HOT FCR.„
PERFORMANCE,
Jones, a ministry biologist,
Were at the third planning
workshop for the to_wnship of
AihfIeld's secondary plan to
e.xplain the construction of an
$,80,000 fish ladder at Port
Albert.
The purPose of the ladder is
to get • the rainbow trout
spread all along the system
from Port Albert to Lucknow.
The ministry is building the,
ladder rather than removing
the dam blocking the river in
order to prevent lamprey eels
from working upstream.
The c.oncern of those,
attending the meeting, many
of whom were from the Pcirt
Albert area, was the en-
croachment of commercial
fishing at. the .river mouth.
They, suggested stiffer fines
and firmer controls similar to
those onspert fishermen.
The • fourth_ planning
workshop was on Urban
Planning and Development
and was held in Brookside
School on Monday, December
6 with Allan Gibson as
Chairman and • Gary
' Davidson - to •conduct the
question period.
Some of the questions
discussed were: What kind of
services do villages provide
to the township and are they
adequate? What should
boundaries be. for Dungan-
non, for instance, and should
they be enlarged?
Popular opinion seemed to,
be there are many uncared.
for lots now so why enlarge
yet. •.
was appointed , road
superintendent inMarch
1945, a post> -he -held until
retiring in 1965.
He is survived by his wife of
Dungannon and a nephew
• James E. Million of Stratford,
who came in his pre-schol
years to make kis home with
Mr. and Mrs. Ivers and
remained with them until
joining the armed forces in
September 1939.
Also surviving are two
sisters, Mrs. Will (Mary)
Smith of Huronview, • Mrs. •
Gordon (Pearl) Congram of
Ashfield and one brother
Maurice.Ivers Of Ashfield.
He was predeceased by
three brothers, David Warren
---Ivers in 1915,.Howard Ivers in
• 1952„Allan William Ivers in
•The funeral service was
held at MacKenzie Memorial
Chapel, Lucknow on Wed-
nesday, December 1st. Rev.
H.G. Dobson of Dungannon
United Church, of which the
deceased was an adherent
was minister. He 4 was
assisted by Rev. Doug
• Kaufrnan of Lucknow United
Church.
Pallbearers were Jack
Errington, Wilbur BrownT
Girvin Reed, K.K. Dawson,
John Spivak, John McGee.
Flower bearers were
Gerald Million, Peter Million,
Brock Hasty, John Congram.
Interment , • was in
Dungannon Cemetery.
• Form )machinery' Sales
114
ecreas
•
In. 1977
will
The farm machinery industry
is projecting a decrease in
total national sales in 1.977
according to John Kessler,'
secretary -manager of .the
Farm Machinery Board of
Ontario:
• Although a slight decline is
predicted nationally, the
dollar value of sales in.
•Ontario is evected to in-
crease by 21/4 per cent in 1077„
"The overall decrease in
sales is not expected to be
dramatic one, but rather a
matter of 1 or -2 per • cent,”
said Mr. Kessler.
"But the results of the
declinewill mean equipment
will be more plentiful and.
machinery sales will once
again become a • "buyers'
market." This will mean
more competitive selling and
better services for buyers,"
he said.
• Mr. Kessler said one reason
for the decline in sales is the
trend away from buying new
equipment each year. He said
many farmer's are buying
equipment only when it
becomes necessary to replace
old equjpment.
• The present uncertainty in
the economy is also a factor,
he said.
Prices of machines are
expected to remain stable in
1977 but industry spokesmen
, are predicting a continuation
of • the trend away from ..
smaller pieces of equipment
in favor of larger machines.
The industry is forecasting
a71/2 per cent decline hr -Sales
of tractors :tinder SO hor-
sepOwer and ,1976 sales
reports • shoW a 7 per cent
increase in sales of tractors
with more than 80 hor-
The'
CODER ICH-SIGNAL-StAR , THURSDAY', DECEMBER /6, 1976«—PAGE 17A
•
sepower. Further increase ot
11/2 per dent are forecast for
larger tractors in:1977.
Because of the trend lo
• larger • tractors, . pull-tY.pe
combines, swathers flt1:
windrowers are expected,cto
increase in popularity again
1111977.
Bridge Scores
God erich Duplicate
Bridge Club held , their
Christmas party .on
December 7. The group was
hosted at,the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Donnelly prior to a
dinner at the Maitland
• Country Club.
• The group also elected a
pew slate of officers for the
1977 season. They are: Mary
Donnelly, past president;
Cathy McDonald, president,
Mary Lapaine, vice
president, Joanne Duck-
worth, secretary, Aelian
Weerasooriya, club manager
and directors, Dawna
Sproule, Kathy „McDonald
and Eleanor Erskin:
There were 10 tables in
play with Mary Donnelly and
Marriane Lane. topping the
noeth-south scores • with ' 80. •
points. They were followed by
• Cathy McDonald and, John
Donatis with 79. Tied for third
place were 'Barb Howe and
• Eleanor Erskin and Dawna
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a LA
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Are any additional services # .
required now or to ac- rd / • ' g
commodate future v;
development. Should Port
. ' 1
Albert develop its own t4 W,
, alowtoprOteoperoggeoPpee,„ W.
regulations? What type •of
development should be
• a i„rti
allowed in Belfastt
, Kintail 1
etcIf you were building
•
house would you want to be A
in a village or hamletel or in W
countryside? Do you fenon- WProntof
,
farm residents should- be .,..,.„,
• allowed to scatter through the v, —.-...:;, W,
township?
What size ghould lots be? A
W
Present size in old survey is
not really large enough for W
W
septic. tank system. _- W - , g
What restriction should be -tri W
placed on development of -,,..1,
summer residential areas? - R
The consensus was that W,
whatever development was W
needed it should be done -in —W ---,--
proper manner. t/ri i ,
•
- A
LORNE IVE RS. R
Anthony' Lorne Ivers of• W
Dungannon passed away at W
Wingham and District el,
Hospital on Sunday, •til
November 28 following a
lengthy illness. He was 85. _
He was born in West W.,
Wawanosh Township on
Septeinber 17, 1891, a son of ".
William Ivers and Mary Ann HI
McRoberts. On April 28, 1920 R
he married Flossie M. Elliott W,
at the bride's. home, 2nd •W
' concession, West Wawanosh.•
Following. their marriage, •
56 years ago, Mr. and Mrs.
• Ivers farmed on the 4th
concession • of West
Wawanosh. He threshed for
several years throughout
West Wawanosh and Ash-
field.
The late Mr. Ivers was
awarded the Centennial
Medal for service to the
Township of West Wawanosh
for over 25 years. He first
• started work with the
township between 1920 and
1930, grading roads' at that
time with a horse grader. He
Sproule and Jean Papernick
with 7$ and one half points.
East -west scores saw
Eileen Gibbons and Verna
Worthyyjth Q, Jeanne Puck-
• worth and.Betty Etue with 79
and one half, TheresgPonatis
and Ray,Fisher with' 75 and
one half and Jean ,Cook and
Dave ,Wilkinson with 74 and
one half.
• Flowers for All Occasions 8 Distinctive Gifts
Weddings
F,aperals
Fresh cut
Flowers
• Dried Flowers • •
• PlantsT52
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Clinton Commercial Printers
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Ontario Motor League
m• .cCiltiontt000n Itme. Hardware
, sRhai irnetir eeDepartmentBoutiques to res
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W Corrie's Red & White
Corner Furniture Store Smith's Pro Hardware
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Santa will be at his Santa Centre in Clinton each Friday and
- •
Saturday until December 18 There will be a treat for every
child accompanied by an adult.
„
You could be one of •
CLINTON COUNTRY CROSSROADS
Mystery Shopper
Winners
AND WIN A
Free Turkey
8 Winners from Dec. 4 to 24
Winners to date:
• Mrs. Norman Baird
Brucefieid
Customer at 'Gerards
Mr.. Carman Riley
RR 1 Londesboro
Customer at Carter's
West -End Garage
Christmas Store Hours:
FOR YOUR STOPPING CONVENIENCE CLINTON MERCHANTS ARE OPEN
All Day Wednesday During December
December 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
December 18 and 24 9 a.ni. to 6 p.m.
CLOSED DEC 27 BOXING DAY
- OPEN TUES., DEC. 28 - 9.6
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