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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-05-24, Page 7W.I. visits Word was received here recently of the death of Dr. Gordon O'Neil off Seattle, Washington at age 70. His mother was the former, Neilina Blake O'Neil. The Blake family formerly resid- ed on the 6th concession of Ashfield. Visitors- -on Sunday -with Mr. Mel Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh and daugh- ter, Betty of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawlor of Auburn visited on Sunday with Bill and Marie Park, Pat, Todd and Brad. Visitors over the weekend with Marvin and Evelyn Smith were Mrs. William Garton and .Mrs. Shirley Frederick of Leamington, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and family of Chatham and Mrs. Tena Mastromatteo and fam- ily of Windsor. Dungannon W.I. members enjoyed a bus trip on May 22 to the Mary Maxim factory at Paris, a stop at a craft house at Vineland and finally Marineland at Niagara Falls. Several interested area resid- ents also enjoyed the trip. DUNGANNON UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Westhaver wel- comed visitors, including members of the Treleaven family, on the occasion of the presentation to the church of the trowel used -by the late Rev. R. J. Treleaven D.D. when he laid the first corner- stone to this church on July 22nd, 1909. The trowel, to be put in the display of histor- ical items in a cabinet on the north wall, is the gift of Mrs. Hugh (Treleaven) Murray of Hamilton. Mrs. Cecil Blake explained the history of the trowel and introduced Dr. R. B. Treleaven, grandson of Rev. R. J. Treleaven, who then showed the silver trow- el, read the inscription and presented it to Rev. West - haver who accepted it grate- fully on behalf of the congre- gation. The Curran children who now attend Dungannon United Church' Sunday School are the 5th generation Treleaven descendants. Rev. C. G. Westhaver's sermon was the first in a series from Genesis, "The Creation Story". The choir ,sang the anthem, "Morning 0 Maxim factory Dungannon doings GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1979—PAGE 7 Colborne Garden Club holds auction corner i\1 it it' Park c'Orrt'au>n(lent .509-771 i has Broken", led by organist Mrs. Jean Elliott. The U.C.W. are selling Commemorative Plates with the church picture. DUNGANNON U.C.W. Guest speaker at the Dun- gannon U.C.W. meeting May 15 was Mrs. Beatrice Gosselin (nee McClenaghan) from Agricultural Office at Clinton who Spoke on the Canadian Food Guide and gave tips on canning, pres- erving and canning. She gave out pamphlets and conducted a contest on food buying, health and nutrition. •Mrs. Amy Wiggins thanked Beatrice - and gave her a spoon as a token of apprecia- tion. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Elsie Irvin with 14 ladies and one guest answering roll call. Mrs. Amy Wiggins opened the meeting with a quotation from Matthew. Miss Beth McConnell read the scripture and led in prayer. Mrs. Donna Alton gave a reading, "Touch the Hem of His Garment". The devotional was a poem, "Between People, Bridges". Mrs. Amy Wiggins presid- ed for the business meeting. Minutes were read by secret- ary Mrs. Tinie Logtenberg and adopted as read. It was decided to sponsor a child to Camp Menesetung. Plans were discussed re U.C.W. helping serve at church picnic on Sunday, May 27. Mrs. Helen Dawson gave the financial report and men- tioned that the Commemora- tive Plates with the picture of Holmesville news Blanche Deeves, correspondent 482-3383 Congratulations' to Don and Bonnie Lockwood on the arrival of their son Sean Charles at St. Joseph's 'Hospital, London, proud grand- parents' are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perdue. Even with all the bugs flying about on Sunday and with the sunny skies, many little people with mums and dads were enjoying the animals and fish and the good music at Mr. Jervis' sanctuary. Church News Morning worship was held in Holmesville United Church on Sunday morning at 9:45 am. Rev. Oestreicher told a story to the children about a garden, and to thank God for the world he entrusted us " to care for. The ser- mon was That Old Time Religion. Flowers in the church were placed in memory of Mrs. Wm. Bender and for Kay Huller by her family. The offering was recaived by Murray Lobb and Larry Jantze. Guaranteed Investment Certificates NOW percent Annual Interest for Five Years VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST Since11844 Contact our branch manager: 100 Kingston Street Goderich 524-7381 Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation e the Dungannon United Church are now available from any U.C.W. member at 54.00 a plate. A quilt was quilted at the church during the, last week in April. Discussion was held on packing a bale in the near future. This was left with the World Outreach. and Church and Society Committees. A committee was appointed to plan for catering to upcoming weddings. Mrs. Bessie Mc- Nee told the ladies that proper hangers were needed for the tapestry being donat- ed on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McNee before it can be .put up. Lunch was served by host- esses, Mrs. Gloria Pearson, Mrs. Doris Culbert and Mrs. Elsie Irvin. Cw rtrurit h;rtitiu . r'urrrHultir n't SOFTBALL There was a keen in- terest shown among the boys and girls ,of Colborne to register for softball again this year. This interest in softball for the boys and girls may play a vital part in the future arid they need your help. The Colborne Township Recreation Committee is callw a meeting for next Wednesday, May 30 in Colborne Township Hall at 8 p.m. to plan for the softball season. Coaches and interested people are needed and most vital if the games are to go on. Therefore, a special appeal is hereby made to all parents of the boys and girls and any other interested people who can help to coach or support this worthy cause. Be sure to attend- so that the boys and girls will have softball this season. This is an urgent .-r2 1.21/74i appeal and really a 14JJST. ., SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelly of Ayr visited with Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kaminska of Sunset Beach over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Les Pitblado of Sunset Beach had several of their family home for the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter accompanied their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Seaforth on a visit to Detroit to spend the holiday weekend with Mrs. Hunter's sister, Mrs. Viola Armstrong. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family and relatives of the late Charles Tyndall who was a Colborne resident for many years. WMS holds spring rally By Eleanor Bradnock The Spring Rally of Huron Presbyterial Women's ' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held last Wednesday afternoon, May 16, in Carmel Presbyterial Church with the president,. Mrs. Robert McAllister in the chair. She gave the call to worship based on faith and welcomed all to the meeting. The hymn, Jesus Thou Joy of Loving Hearts, was sung with Mrs. -MacDougall as the pianist followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. The devotional period was in the charge of Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of Seaforth. Mrs. May Habkirk read the scripture lesson, Psalm 138, a psalm of Thanksgiving and meditation followed by prayer by Mrs. Elmer Rivers. A piano duet was played byxs. MacDougall and Mrs. Edith Bell of Hensall. The treasurer, Mrs. Agnes MacEwan of Goderich, gave the financ ial'statement. The Belgrave members invited the Presbyterial to hold, their fall rally at Belgrave on October 10. Miss Ida White,' president of the Arthur Circle, Goderich invited all to a meeting on June 18 at 6:30 p.m. in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich when Mrs. Joyce Davis, missionary to the Korean Indians in Japan, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Clayton Edward' of Goderich introduced the guest speaker, Mrs., Don Robertson of Ripley, president of Maitland Presbyterial. She brought greetings from Maitland and chose for her address - Who• are We? Why are we Here? She•. spoke on prayer, study and service for advancement of the world for Christ. If everyone would follow this. great leader, the world would be won for Christianity, she said. Mrs. McAllister reported on the recent council meeting held at Ewart College in Toronto where she attended as delegate from Huron Presbyterial. It was decided to study the Legacy Policy and a committee was named to bring ''in information at the meeting . in October. Mrs. Gordon Kaitting, Mrs. Don Croft, - Mrs. Kenneth Knight, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock 'and Mrs. McAllister were named to the committee. The offering' was received by Mrs. Marguerite Horton and Mrs. Agnes • MacEwan and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Gordon Kaitting. (On=�= k��ly /Q� fro�l May2B�oJune2,18]9 DLYI11PM Gas Barbecues) Save $40.00 3 Proparse Natural Gas Model No. 505 N.G. Deluxe Model No 505 L.P Deluxe regular $369"95 special $329, runion • cRs� appliance centre regular --$339.95. special $299. 352 sq. in. cooking area available to cook 30 hamburgers or 20 one-half pound steaks. 12 inch deep heat chamber. Built-in grease -drain in aluminum base. Stainless steel burner. Weather resistant aluminum top and body. Electric rotisserie. Redwood shelves. Stainless steel cooking grates. UNION GAS 35 COLBORNE STREET GODERICH 524-8317 The Goderich Garden Club held its annual plant auction, May 16, in Robertson Memorial Public School auditorium. Mrs. Edith Argyle and Mrs. Pat Hamitton were -the- auctioneers. It was very successful and the members were happy with their purchases of house plants, perennials, and vegetable plants. There were some unusual bulbs offered too such as Voo Doo / Lily and Peruvanian Daffodil. Prior to the sale, a short business meeting was chaired by the president, Mrs. Frances Worsell. The names of Mrs. Sue Gower and Mrs. Elna McLean were ap- proved to act as first and second Vice -President. Ted White and Claude Kalbfleisch were ap- pointed as auditors for 1979-80. Mrs. Janet Kalbfleisch reported on a meeting of the committee with the local Parks Department and also regarding Tan -damping. the-- -front-- flower beds on the A.M.&G. Hospital by the Garden Club. A motion was passed that $300 be donated toward the hospital project and $100 be given to the Parks Department for plants in the Jubilee Park. The O.H.A. Convention is to be held in the London Holiday Inn, June 13 to 16. s Another coming event is the Canadian Rose Show on June 24 at the Royal Botanical Gardens, Hamilton. The meeting was concluded with, "Did You Know?", given by the president. DID YOU KNOW YOU COULD BE ELIGIBLE FOR UP TOS 500®® under the new CHIP program? YOU MAYBE ELIGIBLE: Find Out From GODERICH INSULATION 236 Bennett E. 0 Goderich, Ont. 524©6844 W.J. HUGHES REALTY LIMITED other 100 Huntley Street regulars STRATFORD SATURDAY JUNE 2 7:30 p.m. STRATFORD ARENA (by river) 15 MORENZE DRIVE MAYTAG KELVINATOR ADMIRAL WOODS MOFFAT MUFFITT appliances&television 308 HURON ROAD GODERICH 524-4301 SANYO RCA HOOVER WHITE= WESTINGHOUSE EUREKA 0 BLUE'S DETERGENT POWDER $489 . 12 LITRE • FRESH " 5LB.LIMIT GROUND BEEF � - 49. LB. • AYLMER TOMATO JUICE c 48 OZ. 5 9 PEPSI orKIST GINGERALE 4 FAMILY SIZE 3 / 8 9 PLUS DEPOSIT 8 TAX ONTARIO NO. 1 POTATOES 29 20 LB. 11 • ONTARIO NO. 1 MAC or SPY APPLES 4 3LB5. 6 9 GREEN GIANT PEAS12-14 OZ. OR CREAM STYLE or NIBLET CORN 390 KENT FROZEN 12.5 OZ. ORANGE JUICE 5 9 4; w Wasatch for our BIG SPECIALS during MIDNIGHT MADNESS May 31&June 1 BLUE'S SUPERMARKET„. 104 SHOPPERS SQUARE , GODERICH 524-9411 SUPERMARKET SHOPPERS.SQUARE GODERICH 524-9411 SHOPSY COOKED HAM CANADA PACKER'S THRIFTY BACON CANADA NO. 1 GRADE "A” BONELESS BLADE ROAST g Ro. CANADA PACKER'S SIP ROLLS WESTON'S 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD WESTON'S LEMON FILLED BUNSPKG. 6 KRAFT DINNER 225 G. MACARONI & CHEESE TREESWEET 48 OZ. ORANGE JUICE JAVEX 12801. ' LIQUID BLEACH SWIFT'S EVER SWEET RIND ON SIDE BACON VAN CAMP 190Z. SAVE 70` BEANS WITH PORK KLEENEX BOUTIQUE TOWELS GLAD 20's GARBAGE BAGS U.S.A. NO. 1 LETTUCE U.S.A. NO. 1 CABBAGE 2. 19LB 894. 1 99L B. 159 • 68 2/99 34 OZ. ° 69° 3/99 4 99° 1.°5 1.29L e 494 99° 199 • 2/99° 29. Wo Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Prices In effect from May 23 -May 26 - 6:00 P.M.