The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-09-22, Page 14Phone 482.116 -
PAGE 14.--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977
nited Church to observe 122nd anniversary
Mr: Richard Thomson was
admitted to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London on Wed-
nesday, where he is un-
dergoing a series of tests with
a view to surgery on his back
early in the week.
Mr. Kevin Wood, of Mt.
Thom, Nova Scotia is
presently staying with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Park and
looking over the employment
situation. He would like to
secure a job in this area.
Sympathy is extended to
the McNalI family on the
death of Cecil's mother,
Laura Lavina Pearl
Lockhart, wife of the late
Robert McNall, who died in
Wingham Hospital on Sep-
tember 15 in her 83rd year.
Funeral service was held
on Sunday, September 18 at
MacKenzie Memorial Chapel
with interment in Greenhill
Cemetery.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Carney (nee
Donna Pentland) on the birth
of a daughter, Megan Anne, 8
pounds 2 ounces at St. Marys
on September 11. Proud
grandfather is Mr, Frank
Pentland.
Mr, and Mrs. Palmer
Kilpatrick, who spent the
Dungannon
doings
Mary Bere, correspondent,
529-7915
weekend at Benmiller visited
relatives in Wingham
Lucknow and Dungannon.
Gordon Anderson is in
traction int University
Hospital following hip
surgery. He may be there fer
about a month.
M.r_s._ C-ecit-- Blake, ac-
companied by Mrs. John
Kilpatrick of Lucknow
motored to East Tawas,
Michigan last Monday to
spend a few days with Olive's
uncle. Mr. H. Eugene Hansen
and his sister, Mrs. Orland
Lundy. "Uncle Gene"
although not well enough for a
trip to Dungannon,
remembers his friends here
and asked for each friend
individually. •
On Sunday Mrs. Blake
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Kilpatrick and Mrs. Atkinson
in Wingham and attended
anniversary service at the
Wingham Baptist Church.
Bill Errington is attending
his second yeat at Centralia
College of Agricultural
Technology.
Mrs. Bob Morgan and
Norma of Kerwood visited
her sisters, Jean Errington
and Peg Purdon and their
families and attended the
Lucknow Fair.
Leola Chisholm`s. bike wa-
stolen on' Thursday'. nigh„
Person or persons unknowr
took her bike off the lawn and
left a little gold coloured hike
in its place.
The 6:30 Bowling League
started on Monday evening.
There are several ladies from
the village participating this
year.
Mr. Frank Moulton was
taken to Wingham Hospital
on Friday suffering from
insulin shock. His daughter
Mrs. Inez Howe of Til'son-
burg brought him home again
on Sunday.
Recent visitors with Mr,
Frank Moulton and Mrs. Lil
MacDonald were his som and
his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Moulton of Simcoe; and' Mrs.
MacDonald's brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Errington of
Ottawa who also visited other
relatives in this area and in
Goderich.
Four Dungannon youths
who were injured in a truck
accident near Underwood last
Friday are recovering at
home. Brian Nicholson was
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
TO
9½%
Bruce Erskine
M Wei% ff. 3:4-93331
I
taken to Owen Sound Hospital
with a broken ankle which
required surgery last Sunday
but he got home on Thursday
with a cast on his leg. Jeff
Austin had minor cuts and
bruises, David Maclnnes had
stitches for a cut on his knee
and both were released from
Southampton Hospital • on
Friday night. Rick Godfrey
suffered concussion, a broken
nose and broken finger as
well as numerous abrasions
and was in Goderich Hospital
until Tuesday.
Paul Blake, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Blake, is
studying Production and
Management at Ridgetown
Agricultural College.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McWhinney, Mrs. Alma
Black, Mrs. Donna Young
and Mrs. Bessie McNee at-
tended the Historical Society
meeting in Hensall on
Wednesday evening. The
October meeting of the
society will be in Dungannon
United Church on October 19.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Alton were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cowherd,
of Prince Albert, Saskat-
chewan; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Caesar, Goderich; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Westlake and Mr.
Wm. Westlake of Saltford.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andrew,
9th concession of Ashfield
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Irvin on Sunday.
CHURCH NEWS
A good representation of
e congregation was present
a, Sunday morning service in
Dungannon United Church to
'ar Rev. Clyde Westhaver
eliver a powerful sermon,
"What Your Religion Should
do for You". The choir con-
tributed•.to the service with an
anthem, led by Shelley Rivett
t the organ. The children's
Dry was entitled, "The
.)mplaints Department".
The Board of Stewards wish
to announce a vacancy this
fall for the position =- of
caretaker of the church.
Interested persons may
cantact the ' minister or
nairman of Stewards,
Harold Errington.
The Dungannon Explorers
Group is starting up again for
this year on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 27 a't 7 p.m. in the
Sunday School room of
Dungannon United Church.
Mrs. Donna- Snyder is the
leader and all girls between
ages of 9 -11 -Pare welcome.
Young people of high school
.ige interested in the
organizing of a Hi -C '(Young
Peq.ple's group) this fall are
asked to contact the minister
or choir members.
There will he choir practice
on Thursday at 7:00 p.m. It
was very encouraging to see
the attendance in the choir on
Sunday.
The 122nd anniversary... of
the Dungannon United
Church will be observed on
Sunday. September 25, the
hour of service being 11 a.m.
Guest minister will be Rev.
Harley Moore, minister of
Grand Bend and Greenway
United Churches. Special
music will he provided by the
young people's choir with
Mrs. Jack Culbert as soloist.
A letter with anniversary
envelope is going out from the
Board of Stewards to the
church families early in the
week.
The ref-ilar service at Nile
will he ithdrawn next
Sunday • favor of
Dunganr United Church
anniversary
Sunday. October 1 is
Worldwise Communion
Sunday.
Remember the sale,
sponsored by the Board of
Stewards of Nile United
Church to be held on Satur-
day, September 24 at 1 p.rn. at
Nile Church. Articles for the
sale (auction or rummage)
may be brought to the church,
after
hurch-
after• 7:30 p.m. on Friday
evening. If information is
required, call Mrs. Yvonne
Kerr. The ladies will have a
booth for refreshments.
On Tuesday evening the
Dungannon Christian
Fellowship Church group
enjoyed a social time in the
Brookside school. Eleven
families were represented.
The evening was spent in
playing progressive crokinole
followed by a tasty lunch and
the presentation of a large
box of groceries to Pastor
Lawrence and his wife to
express a welcome and the
spirit of goodwill to their new
leaders.
Pastor Lawrence con-
ducted the Sunday morning
istrict
news
Holmesville ladies
volunteer for cart
The Holmesville UCW met
Tuesday afternoon in the
Holmesville church.
Charlotte Norman conducting
the meeting.
Iona Blake read the
scripture, Isobel Harris gave
the meditation and Jean
Wyatt read a poem. The roll
call was answered by 23
members giving a highlight
of their summer activities.
Phyllis Cox conducted the
lesson period and Charlotte
Norman lead the study period
on education in Canada.
Arrangements were made
to staff the hospital cart for correspondent 482-3383
the month of October. The
annual bazaar is to be held on Betties and Mr. an•
d Mrs.
November 9 at the White ,
CarnStion.
evening open house was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Betties in honor of the
forthcoming marriage of
their •daughter Marie, to
Kelso Fitzsimmons of
Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs.
Holmesville
news
Blanche Deeves,
personals
Correction - The London
area WI 63rd annual con-
vention will be held at the
Sandpiper Inn, September 28
and 29, not of the Community
Centre.
The community wishes to
extend good wishes to David
and Sandra Orr on their
purchase of the White Car-
nation.
The community would like
to wish Bob and Pat Norman
along with Bruce and Dawn
Rathwell, all the very best on
their , retirement from the
White Carnation.
Let's not forget the
Goderich Township
Recreation dance to be held
at the White Carnation on
September 24. Call Grant
Sterling for tickets.
Shower for
bride-to-be
Mrs. Gemmy Bland opened
her home for a miscellaneous
shower for Marie • Betties,
Bride -to be. The hostesses for
the shower were Gemmy
Bland. Isobel Harris, Ann
Brand, Bessie Townsend and
Elna Cox. Some 40 guests
attended.
Peggy McLeod and Mary
Jean Betties assisted Marie
in opening her gifts and
making her a hat fond apron
from her bows. Marie
thanked everyone and a
delicious lunch was served by
the ladies.
Open house
East Sunday afternoon and
gee Czeam S'peeth/L
Drumsticks or
Ice Cream Bars
DOZEN
$2.
FREEZER PACK
2 '/4 Gallon
Ice Cream
LIMITED FLAVOURS AVAILABLE
$7•
2 Litre Chapmans 1
Ice Cream ..
1.9
GARDINER'S DAIRY
34 Stonloy St., Godorlch S24-7522
Fitzsimmons greeted their
_friendsont the door.
During the day Mariees
personal belongings were
shown by Karen Fitz-
simmons, Liz . Davidson;
Mary "Jean Betties and Ann
Snell, Sherry Postma and
Cathy Merner explained the
shower .gifts. Wedding gifts
were shown by Sharon
Brodie, Margurite Snell,
Mary Lyn Stewart, Veronica
Hussman.
Efficient hostesses in the
dining room were Marion
Doucette, Sylvia Smale,
Darlene and Lara Smale,
Beverly Betties. Also helping
during the day were Dale
Peck, Brian Talbot, Peter
Postma, Charlie Snell. There
were 150 well-wishers during
the day.
STOP -BOTH DIRECTIONS
FOR A SCHOOL BUS
Sale driving is a family affair.
service using the Scripture
reading from 1 Jdhn 4: 7-21.
The message was based on
the power of love. God's love
to us; Our love for God; Our
love for each other. It is only
as we receive Christ's love
that we can truly love our
brother, our neighbour - even
our enemy.
A group from the
Dungannon Christian
Fellowship congregation took
the Sunday evening service at
Blake Church, Zurich.
U.C.W.
The Dungannon U.C.W.
held the September meeting
on Monday, September 12 in
the Sunday School room with
14 ladies present.
The theme of the meeting
was, "One Day at a Time"
with the worship service
taken by Mrs. Amy Wiggins
and Mrs. Bessie McNee.
Bible study Was based, on
Matt. 6:19-34. A new hymn
was sung "Onward Christian
Women" written by a lady
om Newfoundland.
Mrs. Tinie Logtenburg took
charge of the business.
Articles gathered for Angola
are being held for the time
being as Dr. George Burgess
is in Canada at present and
the Angolan government has
taken over his hospital. An
invitation was read from
Presbytery Stewardship
Committee to come to Mit-
chell on October 1 from 1 to 5
p.m. This is for families and
tickets or information may be
received from Mrs. Tinie
Logtenberg. The ladies are
catering to a beef banquet for
the Ashfield Federation' of
Agriculture on September 20
at 7 p.m. at Brookside School.
Enrichment Day is at Blyth
United Church on October 4 at
9:45 a.m.
Ladies from Nile United
Church and Dungannon
Christian Fellowship Church
are invited .ta.the .Dungannon
U.C.W. October - meeting. It
was decided to order church
calendars for 1978.
The feature was two skits
on preparing programs
enacted by Mrs. Donna Alton
and Mrs. Dorothy Pentland,
Mrs. Gloria Pearson, Mrs.
Donna Snyder and Mrs. Amy
Wiggins. A discussion
followed an8 a delicious lunch
was served by hostesses Mrs.
Ruby Finnigan, Mrs. Ruth
Wintemute and Mrs. Tinie
Logtenberg.
4-H NEWS
The fourth meeting of
Dung.7nnon 1 4-H Club was
opened at 9:30 a.m. on Sep-
tember 17 with the repeating
Port
Albert
. John Tigert, -
correspondent 524-7424
Port Albert Christ Church
will hold a Thanksgiving
Service on Sunday, Sep-
tember 25 at 2 p.m. Everyone
is welcome to attend.
14 KING STREET
CLINTON
we'renotthere
anymore
we're here, — 128 ALBERT STREET
-_,CLINTON
it's a pleasure to move when you're growing.
And that's just what we're doing. Because the
need for our personalized services is greater
than ever in this fast-growing community.
The door to our bigger and better premises is
now open, and we'd be glad to show you around.
Or give us a call anytime. We're always waiting.
TN QAI
TREE
128 ALBERT ST., CLINTON '482-3871
(Highway No. 4, 3 blocks nor)h of No. 8)
of the 4-H pledge. Nine
members and two leaders
were present.
A vote was taken on a
colour for notebook covers
and white bristol board was
chosen. Decisions or2e final
design are to be made by
Sylke Becker.
Discussion was on planning
menus and having fruit the
-day round. Mrs. Stewart and
Mrs. Errington demonstrated
how to make Oriental
Chicken. After the girls had
eaten it, they agreed it tasted
different.
The meeting closed with the
4-H motto. The next meeting
is on September 24, 9:30 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. Jean
Errington.
The third meeting of
Dungannon 2 4-H club was
held on September 11 at the
home of Mrs. Doris Culbert
who led a discussion on frozen
fruits, canned fruits and dried
fruits. Discussion was also on
grades of fruit, referring to
the fruit labels brought for
roll call which was answered
by six members. Joanne
Culbert demonstrated the
making of Raspberry
Bavarian Cream which the
girls then sampled.
The next meeting will be on
September 21 at 7:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Doris
Culbert.
The third meeting of
Dungannon 3 4-H Club was
held on Monday evening at
the home of the leader, Mrs
Alma Black. The vice-
president Patti Rising
presided in the absence of the
president and the meeting
opened with the repeating of
the 4-1-1 pledge,
There were eight members
present. The minutes were
read and adopted and the
financials_tatement _ was
given. Discussion was held as
to design for the covers of the
girls' notebooks and it was
decided each girl would bring
a suggestion to the next
meeting.
Mrs. Black led a discussion
on fruit - frozen, canned and
dried. Each member read a
portion of the information in
the member's pamphlet.
Vera Van Diepen demon-
strated the making of
Strawberry Bavarian Cream.
Sandra Pentland and Donna
Freeman made Apricot Puff.
An alphabet fruit game was
played.
For. group work, plans for
Achievement Day were
discussed. The Home
Assignments were explained
and after singing the 4-H
grace, the girls sampled the
goodies they had made. The
meeting adjourned after'
repeating the 4-H motto.
FIRE
EXTINGUISH
PHIL MANN
HARDWA
Christen
sho
p w
at• younor
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OPEN EVERY NI';''
Till 9 p,.
Discover
istlnctive 0 ftsat ^'
Squire Gi
HIGHWAY21
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LIMITED
11 ALBERT ST., CLINTON
482.1911
OPEN WEDNESDAY
For Your Convenience.
HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9
a.m. •'6 p.m.; Friday nights 'till 9p.m. .
R. K. PECK APPLIANCES
"In The Heart of Down Town Varna"
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• Speed Queen Appliances
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Our company year end
is September 30
SPECIAL DEALS
On all remaining 1977 new Pontiacs
and Buicks till month end.
EXTRA SPECIAL DEALS
On these '77 Company Cars.
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'78's on display October 6
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T
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