HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-05-06, Page 6PAGE.6—OODERICIISIONAIATAft, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6,1981
Over 100 people attended the piano recital given by Lorne Dotterer and Joseph Herdman at
$L urge's Angliata Cr llrcla oei Sanday. sue eVeii: Wei 6ptuinuieii by the rrecitai coni itiee
of. S`t._George's:chn r h; and is the second in. a series of three called "Sundays at 4". The first
thensneeat was an emu mita by Mr.. He enan .9.nndd &e third mill feature, the Stratford
Boychoir on June 14. Here,`Mr. Dotterer (foreground) and Mr. Herdman play their pianos
at the same time. Helen Videan, recital committee chairman and Mr. Dotterer's music
page turner, looks on. Gertrude Wilkes assisted Mr. Herdman with page turning. (Photo by
Joanne Buchanan), .
F1rom_left, Craig a ►ark, Steven Mllllam, and Alex Hernig rehearse a number from A
M asure of Pleasure, Colborne Central School's Grade 4 and 5 production. The school will be
boding its spring concert Wednesday and Thursday nights, May 6 and 7, at 7:30. (Photo by
Cath Wooden)
Kennel Club holds match
There they were - well-
groomed from whisker to
toenail, strutting their stuff
before the judges. Last Stilt -
day, May 3 the Bluewater
Kennel Club held a sanction
and obedience match at the
Bayfield Arena.
From the entries in the
many recognized breeds of
dogdom, the club officials
smoothly staged a match
which brought the final six
group winners of the day
together to compete for the
always coveted "best in mat-
ch" award.
This went to an Airedale
puppy owned by Allan and
Carole Preece off Centralia.
Five -month-old Chalma
Alncaire Super Mite,
familiarly known as
"Mouse" was the overall
winner, who in doing so
upheld a tradition establish-
ed by her father Ch. Alncaire
Mr. Dress -up also owned by
the Preeces and rated the
number two Airedale in
Canada.
The Bluewater Kennel
Club is now busy preparing
for its two All Breed Cham-
pionship Dog Shows to be
held Tuesday and Wednes-
day, July 7 and 8 in the Ex-
eter Arena.
O'BRIENS MEATS
AND ABATTOIR
413 Huron Road
Goderich
Phone:
524-9635
NIGHT CALLS
524-4596
524-6692
524-7649
IMPORTANT NOTI.
As of May 4/91 the retail section of
O'Briens Meats will be closed on Mondays.
We will be there to answer the phone and
to take orders only.
The retail section of the store will now be
OPEN: Tues. to Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
We will still' be dtsine custom butchering
peon. & Thurs.�.
*PLEASE PHONE IF YOU HAVE
ANY OTHER QUESTI * NS
Goderich and district obituaries
ROY AKINS
Roy Akins of Maitland
Manor Nursing Home died in
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital on
Tuesday, April 28 at the age
of 78.
He was born on September
6, 1902.
A funeral service was held
aE McCaallpmFuneral Home
in Goderich on Friday, May 1
at 11 a.m. The Reverend
John D.M. Wood officiated.
Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery, Goderich.
MRS. EL> `l'H
ELEANOR PETRIE
Mrs. Elizabeth Eleanor
Petrie of Goderich died in
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital on Friday,
May latthe age of82.
She was born November
23, 1898 in Ashfield Township
to William John and
Margaret (Sproul) Black.
She married William J.
Petrie on November 21, 1923.
He survives her.
She was a member of
North Street United Church
in Goderich.
Besides her husband; she
is survived by three
children, Allan of Goderich
auk Kincardine, xeG;,iL3F:i5➢ 1i¢
Kincardine and Mrs. John
(Marina) ; Park of
Dungannon; three sisters,
Mrs. Allan (Olive) Watson of
Colborne Township, Mrs.
George (Margaret) Glenn of
Goderich and Mrs. Howard
(Ruth) Johnston of
Goderich; three brothers,
Case Black of Kitchener,
Cecil' Black of Britain and
Elmer Black of Ashfield
Township; six grand-
children; and one great-
grandchild.
She was predeceased by
one son in infancy; by one
granddaughter; by two
sisters; and by seven
brothers.
A funeral service was held
at McCallum Funeral Home
in Goderich on Sunday, May
3 at 2:30 p.m. The Reverend
Robert 0. Ball officiated
assisted by Mr. George
Cowan.
-Interment was in
Dungannon Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Murray
Johnston, Wilfred Glenn,
Elwin Petrie, Ben Mole,
Wilfred Pentland and Bill
Caesar.
Flowerbearers were
grandchildren Glenda Park,
Virginia Petrie, Faye Petrie,
John Stanbury and Wayne
Park.
GEORGE EDWARD
POTTER
A Goderich :Township
native, George Edward
Potter died in Clinton Public
Hospital on APril 24. He was
in his 71st year.
Mr. Potter was born in
Goderich Towiusl p en
December 9, 1910 and in 1938
he married the _former Helen
Beatrice Swan in Clinton.
The Potters resided at RR
3, Clinton and Mr. Potter was
a member of the Ontario
Street United Church and the
Loyal Orange Lodge.
Along with his wife. Mr.
Residents enjoy
playing bingo
Bingo was played at
Huronview's on ground north
on Friday afternoon, April
24.
Rev. Scott conducted the
Sunday morning service,
assisted by Mrs. Elsie
Henderson at the organ, and
the choir sang "Never
Alone". Sunday afternoon
Rev. i oshbl nigh and his wife
from the Baptist Church in
Exeter held a service.
Ruby McVittie and Mabel
Jeffrey entertained at old
tyme music on Monday
afternoon.
The resident's council held
a meeting in the chapel on
Wednesday morning, and on
Wednesday afternoon the
exercise and rhythm band
group met on first floor
north.
Earl Durnin, Mrs.
Beckler, - Jennie Finlay,
Millie Edwards, - Frank
Crich, Bill ,McCurdy, Al
Macey, E. Elder, Grace
Peck, John Dean, Mrs.
Keller, C. Steel, Mr. Philips,
Eber Lewis, Janet Zapfe, B.
Young, Ray Cornish, Helen
Fisher, E. Hill, Mary Ross,
Leah Qirrie, R. McVittie, U.
Lamb,- Margaret Mitchell.
Mr. McAllister, M. Gibson,
G. Cornell, Pat Thurlow,
Myrtle McNaughton, Grace
Thompson, Josie Cun-
ningham, Maude McFadden,
Mary Van Camp, C
Dearing, and Fran McLean
along with staff members
enjoyed an outing to
Walkerton to. Bruce Lea
Haven to their tea and craft
show. The weather man co-
operated tohis fullest and
the journeymade under
beautiful sunnskies.
Ed Stiles wee here to play
the organ in the chapel for
those resid who were
unable to a e tea.
Huronview would like to
welcome two new residents
this past week, Kenneth
Ashton, who is residing on
men's floor, and Myrtle
Huller, who is on ground
north.
We would also like to send
a belated thank -you to the
Sunday School Group at
Holmesvllle United Church.
The children prepared an
Easter basket with in-
dividual decorated eggs to be
given out to the residents.
This was done and many of
the residents were delighted
to receive thea.
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Potter is survived by his
daughter Marilyn and son-ixi-
law Rev. Mervyn Penfound
of Flin Flon, Manitoba and
son Alvin and daughter-in-
law Dianna of Oshawa. Also
surviving are four grand-
children Calista and Blair
Penfound, and Darcy and
Tanya Potter. One sister
Mrs. Muriel Jones of Clinton
also survives.
Funeral services were
held on April 28 at the Ball
Funeral Home in Clinton.
Rev. Norman Pick officiated
and interment followed at
. the Clinton Cemetery:
The pallbearers ` were
Gordon -Lobb, Barrie Wilson,
Frank Potter, Vern
Thompson of 4R 3, Clinton,
Keith Tyndall of RR 1,
Clinton and James Mair of
Clinton.
MARY ANNSIMPSON
Mary Ann (Mackler)
Simpson of 131 Third Street,
Welland, died in Hamilton on
Monday, May 4 in her 77th
year.
She is survived by nine
children and their spouses,
Jim and Lorna Simpson of
Ottawa, Jane and Bob
O'Brien of Burlington, John
and Ronnie Simpson of
Solon, Ohio, Muriel and Dan
Murphy of Goderich, Kirk
and uureer, Si -stepson tri Oak-
ville, Hugh„ and' Lorraine
Simpson of\Welland, Paul
and Marie Simpson, of
Halifax, Margaret and Nick
Rizzo of Hamilton and Ward
and Oresta Simpson of
Niagara -on -the -Lake; two
sisters, Margaret Madder of
Welland and Mrs. Jean
Doyle ' of Trenton; two
brothers, Jim Mackler of
No>th` Bay and. Brady
Macrkler of Welland; : 35
grandchildren; •and five
great-grandchildren.
She was predeceased by
her husband, Sherman L.
Simpson, Phm. B.; by her
parents, John and Emily
Mackie r; and by two
brothers and two sisters.
Friends may call at the
J.J. Patterson and Sons
Funeral Residence, 19,
Young Street, Weiland.
Prayers will be said Wed-
nesday, May 6 at 8 p.m. A
funeral will be held Thur-
sday, May 7 at 10:30 a.m. to
St. Mary's Church for
funeral mass at 11 a.m.
Interment will be in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery,
Hamilton.
Donations to St. Jude's
Society or Canadian Cancer
Society would be -ap-
preciated.
4
and for our Special Day!
We at the Blue Fountain Restaurant
and Steak House are, celebrating
our 1ST ANNIVERSARY along with
MOTHER'S DAY on Sunday, May 10th
Please join us on
Sunday, May 10th for
a superbly prepared
Special !nea
Choose from these delicious suggestions or
from our menu...
•Barbecued Spare Ribs •Ham Steak -
•lake Huron Perch •New York Strip4.oin
•Roast Turkey
ALL SPECIAL MEALS INCLUDE:
sa;e1 be, Clow of Poeta, gong uP juice, eAulee o; d2nec
and tea or coffee.
BLUE FO NTAIN
RESTAURANT.& STEAK HOUSE
FULLY LICENCED UNDER L.L.B.O.
80 ALBERT ST. CLINTON 482-3077
We're Open •
Tuea.•Sat. 10A.M.-10 P.M./Sun. 10 A.M.-8 P.M.
tbcr
Remember Her ...
In A Very Loving Way.
just slightly ahead of our time
Microwave Oven
NE -8100C
Touch it and it
talks to you as it
cooks for you.
Now our famous Genius oven has
a vola! The Talking Genius lets
you hear the settings you've
selected as well as see them, an-
nounces cooking stages as they
change, and audibly counts down
the cooking time for you when
your food is almost 4one.
TO GO FROM DEFROST
TO COOK JUST TAP
ONE CONTROL
*Variable Power Levels
•Thiree Stage Memory
*Sound Recall
'Auto Weight Defrost
GIVE HER THE BEST- GIVE HER A
111
34 SHOPPERS SQUARE
from
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MICH "OVER 30 TEARS EUPFR1ENCE"
PHONE 524-9432