The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-11-02, Page 11GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOYgMBAR,x,19,7$*-pAc l,l
Celebrate the Reformation in Dungannon
For Sunday, October 29,
Reformation Sundays, Rev. C.
G. Westhaver chose to speak
on "The French Roots of our
Protestant Faith" and re-
minded us of the moral
courage of the early Protest-
ants, people who agreed with
Martin Luther that reform in
the church was necessary.
The Children's Story was
entitled, "Moral, Courage",
and informed the children
that the end of October is not
only Hallowe'en time but
also marks the anniversary of
the Reformation when Mart-
in Luther stood up for his
beliefs some 400 years ago.
The choir sang the anthem,
"Who at my Door is Stand-
ing?", under the direction of
the organist, Mrs. Jean
Elliott.
The elders and stewards
met`brriefly after the -service:.
The Official Board at their
recent meeting covered the
following points: a) approved
a fall and winter schedule of
services to begin on Decem-
ber 3 with 11.00 a.m. service
at Dungannon and 1.00 p.m.
at ' Nile. b) approved a
request from the Nile congre-
gation that they be permitted
11..00 a.m. service four
months of the year, subject
to study and approval by the
Dungannon congregation. c)
asked that a pastoral charge
budget be prepared at the
beginning of 1979. d) $670
has been forwarded to Toron-
tofor the M&S Fund for 1978
and some $205 is on hand.
Sunday, November 5, will
be Remembrance Sunday.
"""'�f'fJ��'�L%1Yi)N1✓1#f�Y��'1�N".
FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
A group from Floradale
Church was present at the
church on Sunday morning to
join in worship and fellow-
ship. The message by Pastor
Lawrence was a comparison
made between the heart of
the natural man and the
heart of the regenerated man
withsummation in the
words, As a man thinketh in
his heart, so' is he".
A pot luck meal in the
basement of the church
followed the service.
A most successful evening
was held at the Brookside
School on Thursday evening
when the ladies of the
Christian Fellowship Church
sponsored a display of articl-
es made by people of other
landswho need to beguided
in ways to help themselves to
• raise their standard of living.
This is called a "Self -Help
Program". Mrs. Shirley
Martin and Mrs. Norma
Smith of Listowel arranged a
large collection of interesting
craft.s and explained where
the crafts were made and
some of the types, of wood
and materials used. Some of
the countries from which the
articles came were Banglad-
esh, Philippines, India, Tai-
wan, Bethlehem, Africa.
Mrs. Lawrence gave a
brief devotional talk and
Mrs. Ruth Johnston taught
the group a new song. There
were about sixty present and
the sales amounted to almost
$600.00. This money goes
back to the makers of the
--various: crafts and to pad'
shipping expenses. The lad-
ies from the Christian Fel-
lowshp Church provided a
tasty lunch.
SOCIAL NEWS
Recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stothers
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Woolford of Kincardine,
Mrs. George Whitlam, Mis-
sissauga, and Mrs. -Peter
Armstrong of Oakville. Jim
Stotheis was home for the
weekend from Waterloo Uni-
versity.
Kenny Egglestone of Port
Elgin and Jody Pearson of
Goderich visited their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Pearson, last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Pear-
son, Mrs. Gordon Congram,
Mrs. Faye Egglestone and
Kenny of Port Elgin spent
the weekend in St. Cathar-
ines with Mrs. Len Heggs
(nee Sharon Pearson): Mr.
Heggs was with the boat he
sails on in .the St. Lawrence
River in Quebec. •
Judy and Janet Godfrey
put 'on a shower at . their
home on Saturday for rela-
tives and,friends in honour of
Lori ' Morrison,' Toronto,
whose marriage to Ed God-
frey is to take place in
Toronto on Saturday, Nov-
ember 4, 1978.
Tqm Webster was taken to
Wingham Hospital on Tues-
day suffering from sciatica in
his hip. He is taking therapy
and hopes to be mobile soon.
ung-anno':
doing
emeasseammsemosime
. Mary Bere correspondent
Mrs. Ross McNee return-
ed to the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Graham, McNee.after. ,..:
stay in Goderich Hospital
with bronchial troubles.
Melody King, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Willex King
(nee Maxine McNee), Ber-
vie, and great granddaughter
of Mrs. Ross McNee, won
the Dr. Couch Bursary and
the Hospital Auxiliary Burs-
ary at Kincardine High
529-7915
School Commencement rec-
ently. Melody is presently
taking:. nurse's training -in'
London.
Howard Culbert is home
after spending a few days in
hospital with an attack of
kidney stones.
Sherry and Tanya Hodges
had a Hallowe'en party on
Saturday afternoon at which
Misleading ads .interest WI
Tiger Dunlop Women's
Institute October meeting
was held in Colborne
Township Hall on Wed-
nesd , ,Q tober Lai l ;;45.
-p.m. President, Mrs. R.
Buchanan welcomed all
present and after the
opening exercises
members answered the
roll call, "An experience
I had due to a misleading
advertisement".
Minutes of the last
meeting were read by
secretary, Mrs. Allan
Stoll. Correspondence
included information
regarding a home
decorating course.
Thank -you notes were
received fromMrs. Pearl
Watson and Mrs. Arnold
Young. A letter was read
from •Homemakers
regarding donations to
their bazaar.
The Area Convention
Public
Memorial Service
for seamen
who lost their lives In the Great Lakes storm In Novem-
ber, 65 years ago.
TIME: Thursday, Nov. 9
AT 2:00 p.m.
PLACE • Maitland, Cemetery
• Unknown Seaman's Plot
REVEREND ROYAL WILL OFFICIATE, WITH REPRESEN-
TATION FROM SEAMEN AND THE TOWN OF GODERICH.
Parks Department and
Cemetery Board
to be held November 1
and 2 will be attended by
Mrs. James Horton as. the
W.I.'s delegate. Three
ons --,to b:
presented at this con-
vention were discussed
and voted on.
The president thanked
all who had helped in any
way at the recent
Ploughing Match, such as
in the hospitality booth
and serving at the
banquet, ' donating
cookies or . pies and
helping in any way.
Mrs. Eric Reabtlrn and
Mrs. R. Buchanan then
gave interesting reports
of the Huron County
Institute Rally in Lon-
desboro held on October
2.
Mrs.. James Horton, ..
whowas the convenor for
the meeting, • then
welcomed and introduced
the speaker, Mary
Luanne Clare who had
been chosen as the
winner of the United
Nations Pilgrimage for
Youth in New York. Her
trip was sponsored by the
Oddfellows and Rebekah
Lodges. It is a yearly
event.
Mary Luanne first gave
the speech that won her
this trip on "The Holy
Land". The topic was
very graphically and
dramatically given and in
minds fancy took one to
this historical ' spot, a
place of Biblical interest
which is at times quiet
and meditative and at
other times full of noise
and strife. It is a well-
known area to the
commercial traveller and
even a tourist attraction.
Next she related the
interesting places she
visited during her United
Nations trip and told the
W.I. of her very busy
itinerary. One, on
hearing of her trip,
couldn't help but feel a
touch of envy • that
younger people or we
ourselves couldn't turn
OCTOBER 19th -NOVEMBER 4th/
oh
ALL SALES FINAL
GIFTS & JEWELLERY
A
( 11 \ RG1 \
NOWNIN
5 b The Square, Goderich-. Vim.
0.1 ()me
corner
Gertrude Kaitting,
back the years of time
and again be in the school
days to strive for a
chance like this.
Mrs. Kaitting thanked
the speaker and
congratulated her on her
splendid talk and
presented her with a gift
from the Institute.
Albums of pictures of this
trip Were passed around
for the women to enjoy
later.
Mrs. Henry Brindley
then gave the motto,
"Gossip is like spinach, it
boils down to nothing" for
Mrs. 0. Falkiner who was
unable to be present.
Mrs. Horton gave a
reading, "One Size Fits
All".
The November meeting
will be Thursday,
November 23 at 1:45 p.m.
with Mrs, R. Jewell and
Mrs. K. deGroot in
correspondent;. 524-2076
charge and members are
reminded to bring their
Christmas donation for
Family and Children
Services to this meeting.
After the closing
exercises, everyone
enjoyed a social half hour
with lunch served by the
corn= of Mrs. M.
Monry, Mrs. Ed.
Montgomery, Mrs. R.
Brock and Mrs. G.
Kaitting.
SCHOOL NEWS
This Thursday evening
is parent -teacher night at
the school from 7 to 9 p.m.
In the cross country run
the senior boys won their
division, senior boys
individuals and team
honors. Also in-
termediate girls won
individual winner. This
event was held at Point
Farms Provincial Park.
the 4\
elm
haven's
Monday and Tuesday Nights
7-8 pi,m. -
FREE
DISCO DANCE LESSONS
Wednesday
SPECIAL
LADIES' NIGHT
Daily Luncheon Specials
Served from 11:30 a.m.. 2 p.m.
°1.SO T09.95
or.,.come for dinner and
spjnd the evening!
spectacular
Impel" round...
area* slew awrnasphotr...
all for yaw &arkng
and Ils,enInE pleaiura.
Proper Dross required Friday
and Saturday nights.
:the guests. aver -e- -Shannon
Kerr, Brenda McNee, Laurie
and Linda Hayden, Paula
Vanderberg, Debbie Debold
and her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvin
visited his aunt, Mrs. Mary
Naylor, in Newmarket, on
Sunday. Mrs. Naylor is a
sister of.Robert"s father, the
late Wm. Irvin.
Sympathy is extended to
the relatives of Wesley Alton
who passed away in London
last Wednesday at the age of
83 years. He was a brother of
the late Mrs. Wm. Irvin (nee
Mabel Alton).
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Buchanan on
the birth of a son, Joseph
Richard John, born prema-
turely at home on October
16, weighing 2 lb. 11 oz.
Mrs: --Buchanan- arid' the b b
Y
were taken by ambulance to
London where little Joseph
was put in an incubator. Mrs.
Buchanon was able to return
home in a few days but the
baby remains in hospital
until his weight is up to full
term. Mr. and Mrs. Buchan -
on live in a mobile home at
the south end of the village,
Juergen Becker and
daughter, Sylke. have re-
turned from a two week visit
with friends and relatives in
Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wright
and boys visited Bob's moth-
er, Mrs. Kay Wright in
ELECT`.
DON WHEELER
FOR MAYOR
Thamesville. on. Saturday and
Bob attended the Horse Sale
there.
John and Maylin Bere,
Karen and David of London
visited Mrs. Mary Bere on
the weekend.
DUNGANNON
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
The Hallowe'en Dance at
Dungannon Agricultural Hall
on Saturday night was well
attended and a good time
was reported. The winners
were as follows: best dressed
man, Gordon Riley; best
dressed lady, Johnny Maize;
best dressed couple,, Frank
and Isabel MacDonald of
Clinton, dressed as a Ghost
and Merry Widow; most
original couple, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Pollock, dressed
as Indians; most.. ridiculous,_
costume, Mrs. Debbie Park;
first door prize, Sun Dance,
Lloyd Hodges; second door
prize, Roller Derby, Bill
Davis of Paisley. The judges
were Micky Cruikshank, Ed-
die Geisbrecht and Brian
Elmslie, CKNX, the latter
also acting as disc jockey to
provide the music for danc-
ing.'
The October meeting of
the Agricultural Society was
'held on Tuesday, October 24
in the Hall. The furnace has
been installed. courtesy of
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bogie, and
other renovations are fairly
well completed.
For a sensible, thoughtful approach
to municipal government and
responsible financial planning
VOTE
DON WHEELER XI
I intend to be a full time mayor and devote
100% of my time and effort to getting the
job done.
JOIN OUR LAKEWOOC
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Only 16" Square
With Heat Shield.
Cast Iron Grates.
Optional Mounted
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Blower. .
LAKEWOOD
Spacemate
Tour Local Dealer Is
J. D. Durnin
R. R. 2, Lucknow Phone 528-6941
We are celebrating our 30th Anniversary
in the same location, and to help
celebrate we are offering -
Fall Perm Specials
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
$40.°13
$35.00
$30.00
525.9°
Perm -
Perm -
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Regular $20.°O Perm -
Call and make an appointment with one of
our experienced stylists today!
Special 35,00
Special 5304"
Special 525.00
Special •20sQ0
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BONNIE
JUDY ' DOUG
MEN, NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
WE ARE OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK MON. THRU SAT.
H-eutherBeuuty Salon
JOANNE
108 LIGHTHOUSE ST.
GODERICH
524-7461