HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-07-29, Page 5A team of men from Bratt Construction in London ponders
its next move toward building a staircase at the Town Hall
on West Street. The contractors expect to have the
renovations complete by December, but until then,
municipal offices are located at the grandstand on
MacDonald Street. (Jason Ainslie photo
District obituaries
Huronview resident passes away
MRS. REBECCA
MORRIS
Mrs. Rebecca Morris .of
Huronview in Clinton died at
her residence on Friday,
July 24 at the age of 98.
She was born in Port
Albert on October 27, 1882 to
William and Mary
(MacKenzie) McMillan.
She married Herbert
Finlay Morris in Port Albert
on July 19,1905. They lived in
Ashfield and Colborne
Townships until moving to
Manitoba in 1919, returning
to Ontario in 1925.
The late Mrs. Morris was
predeceased by her husband
in 1939. She lived in Goderich
from 1957 until going to
Huronview three years ago.
She was an active member
of the Red Cross as well as
the Women's Missionary
Society and the United
Church Women. She was also
a member of Victoria Street
United Church in Goderich.
Besides her husband, she
was predeceased by one
daughter, Mrs. William
(Jean) 'Clark and one son,
Dugald, both of Colborne
Township; and two sisters
and two brothers.
She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Benjamin
( Mary) Morris of Goderich
and Mrs. Howard (Adelaide)
Feagan of Colborne.
Township; seven grand-
children; and 12 great-
grandchildren.
A funeral service was held
at Stiles. Funeral Home in
Goderich on Monday, July27
at 1 p.m. The Reverend John
D.M. Wood officiated.
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were three
grandsons and three great-
grandsons, John Feagan,
Ralph Morris, Douglas
Clark, Mark Stacey, Jeffrey
Feagan and Scott Neilson.
MRS. LOIS
WILLA MAY TEAL
Mrs. Lois Willa May Teal,
of Thunder Bay died in Sault
Ste. Marie on Saturday, July
25 at the age of 33.
She was born „'in
Newmarket on Dec ember21,
1947 to the Reverend Lloyd
and Frances (James) Mino.
She married the Reverend
Grant, D. Teal. He, survives
her.
She was a member of the
Free Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, she
is survived by three.
children, Brook, Jonathan
and Christy Joy, all at home:
her parents, the Reverend
and Mrs. Lloyd Mino of
Wabash; and two sisters,
Mrs. Glenn (Judi) Macklin'
of Napanee and Mrs. Don
(Esther) Slover of
Bra ma lea.
A funeral service was held
at Knox Presbyterian
Church in Goderich on
Tuesday, July 28 at 2 p.m.
The Reverend Gary Walsh
officiated assisted by the
Reverend • Ronald Ashton
and the Reverend Sheldon
Robb.
McCallum .Funeral Home
of Goderich was in charge of
the arrangements.
Interment was in Colborne .
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Clarke
Teal, Glenn Macklin, Don
Slover, the Reverend George
Purcer, the Reverend
Lawrence Hubley and Neil
Sedore.
Armstrong- descendents have picnic
Some 125 descendents of
Thomas, Bell. and Eliza
Armstrong - attended the
annual picnic . held at the
Clinton Conservation Park
onJuly 26:
Thesports
G
ommittee had
a good variety of games and
for bothyoung y g and old
and the results were in the
girls division: three years
and under, Katie Bell; six
years and under, Tina Bell;'
seven to nine years, Bonnie
Bell; 10-12 years, Sandra
Bell; over 16 years, Susan
Bell; married ladies, Dianne
Melick (first) and Emily
o.
McLed .
second ( )
The boys Winners in-
cluded: six years and under,
'Jim Hallam; seven. to nine
years, Maic Melick; 10 to 12
years, , Steven Smith and
Todd Wilson; 13-16 years,
Doug . Beresford; 16 and
over, Jeff Northgrave, Scott
Bell and Brian Wilson;
married men, Frank Nor-
thgrave.
Other contest winners
were: water balloon rage,
Leslie Rean and Doug
Beresford; ball in the box,
Gail Rean, Julie Melick;
Frisbee toss, Frank Nor-
thgrave, Scott Bell; kick the
slipper, Scott Bell, Walter
Bell; sack race, Matt
Wilkinson, Mary Ellen Scott,
Leighton , Cudmore; men's
threelegged race, Todd
Wilson and Matt Wilkinson;
ladies' three legged race,
Patti Rean and Susan Bell; •
pennies in the bag, Joe Scott;
guessing je
llY beans, Shirley
Smith; • pennies in the jar,
Jean
Bell; lucky
registration, reg
i n Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Rean; lucky birthday,
Bell; eldest lady
y
present, Genevieve Bell;
eldest gentleman, Roy
Wilson; 'longest married
couple, Jack and Olive
Rean; person coming the
farthest, Pete and Carol
Ottawa;youngest
Rean from
baby, Nicki Dowell; most
freckles, Jim Bell and Gail
Rean; largest- . family, Jack
and Olive Real; youngest
girl, Katie Bell; 'youngest
boy, Nicki Dowell.
Birthday congratulations
were extended to Olga Bell,
whose birthday was that
day.
The same committee was.
elected again for 1982 and the
officers a
re:resident
P ,.
Walter Bell; secretary,
Irene
Markham; sportst
heila
committee Doug g and
Beresford; pressre
rter
Vera Miller.
A hearty vote of thanks
was extended. to Walter and
his committee for a well
organized and enjoyable
president in his
picnic.The
reply thanked everyone o
ne who
helped in any way and
remarked about how nice it
was- to see so many new
faces this year.
A bountiful supper was
enjoyed by all and the picnic
Provide faster service
SEAFORTH - In a move
which is hoped will provide
the public with swifter
service, the Seaforth Public
Utilities Commission (PUC)
has a new emergency. round
the clock telephone system.
An answering service now
handles calls when the utility
offices are closed, :and they
will notify PUC employees
carrying portable beepers.
PUC manager Tom
Phillips said , that the
emergency service will
benefit botllrthe public and
the PUC workers. With the
beeper system PUC em-
ployees who a re on call won't
have to be stationed by' the
telephone, and the publicwill
now receive better service.
FARM
FRESH
FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES
T
1
LASSALINE
FARM
MARKET
AND
ORCHARDS
2'/a miles from Hwy. No. !t on Dravo•In road, south
of
Goderich
GODLRICII
524m71'72
will take place. again next
year on the last Sunday of
July.
Ca erat the
Recreation Director Jane
Netzke and councillor Elsa
Haydon are very excited
about the upcoming per-
formances of "Camerata", a
theatrical music troupe from
Toronto.
"It is an excellent group
presenting serious `music
that appeals to all people
who feel serious music is
boring and dull," Mrs.
Haydon said. "It is a one -of -
a -kind show; not slapstick,
but truly witty." She saw the
group last autumn at a
festival designed to in-
troduce municipal parks
boards to Canadian touring
companies.
The Recreation Board
hopes to reach many people
with this production. It is the
most ambitious` project the
Develop in Hullett
• CLINTON - In the next three
years 1,719 acres of mar-
shland will be developed in
Hullett Township in
cooperation with the
ministry of natural
resources and Ducks
Unlimited, a non-profit
group.
The work is being done in
three phases and already the
first phase is complete and
the second plan is partially
finished.
George Radford Con -
struction Lid.,,,Blyth is one of
the firms involved wii e�
construction of dykes for the
flooding of marsh areas. The
smallest area to be flooded is
59 acres to up to 550 acres.
w
Duc.ks Unlimited is
sponsored through private
donations and is overseeing
the work planned. The
ministry of natural
resources has purchased the
land and is acting as a guide
in the project.
Summer •
pecial
ALE ENDS AUGUST 29th
2 0% FACIALS
OFF REG. 515.00 NOW 92.00
2
o�
0
OFF
MANICURES
& PEDICURES
REG. '13.00 NOW 59.75
% EYELASH &.
EYEBROW TINTING
OFF REG. 610.00 NOW 57.50
INCLUDES EYE BROW ARCH
f
We'afso do;
Electrolysis (permanent hair
1 1 removal)and waxing
( tem-
porary hair removal).
11 MAKE UP APPLICATION
' AND LESSONS
Make your appoinlmeal: Today'
eaC es 'n Creani
SKIN CARE STUDIO
32 Newgate St., Goderich
524-4403
GUDERICH SIGNAJ-STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY.29,1981:. PAGE 5
ost arnbitious project
Board has undertaken in the
field of entertainment.
Ticket prices are so low ($3,
for adults, $2 for children
and seniors) because the
show is being aided by a
grant fram the Ontario Arts
CounclL.
The show, which has been
to Europe anV South
America and which will play
in . Stratford prior to . the
Goderich appearance, ' in-
cludes audience par-
ticipation for its success.
The afternoon per-
formance of Camerata
presents a modified version
of Little Red Riding Hood at
3 p.m. on August 10. That
night at 7 o'clock, the per-
.:x
formance isa called Prima
Dona and is a wi'� a tion
of the teals mid e« - tions.
of being a form etkratic
soprano. _ . -
Both shows.Wi.11be held at
the MacKay &NVorth
Street.
SummerE is
The big event this week
will happen nest Tuesday,.
Aug. 4, at 2 p.m. Andrew
Forgrave, the magician, will
return to Goderich and will
perform for kids of all ages
at Victoria School.
Admission price is 75 cents.
Before the' . magician
comes to town, however,
there will be a great, bike
hike on Thursday
(tomarrow) to Point Farms.
Anyone over 8 years of age
can participate by meeting
at Judith Gooderham Park
at 10 a.m. There is no
charge, but bring a swim suit
and pack a lunch.
Friday is games day at
Harbour Park for all ages
from 10 a.m. to noon, and
from 1:30 to3:30p.m.
Next Wednesday, Aug. 5, is
preparation day for the
Penny Carnival which will
be held on Thursday: Anyone
interested in helping with
odd jabs or working in booths
should leave his or her name
and phone number at the
•Recreation Office before
Wednesday. •
HARBOUR EVENT
U.S. NAVY SEA CADET TRAINING :SHIP
THE NSCC YP587
visits
Goderich Harbour
ARRIVAL -- 10 A.M.
FRIDAY, JULY 31st
Greetings by Mayor Worsell
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Public may view the ship
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON
AND SATURDAY EVENING
{
U.S. NAVY
COME AND HELP US
WELCOME THE VISITORS'
GODERICH
WATERFRONT COMMITTEE
Ship leaves early Sunday morning
r
w l•
•
^:F:r• r� �::ii:
FIERIT1 1011 k11)t
MORAY, AUGUST 10
3 !0Mo at MacKay Centre
CHILDREN...41®00
ADULTS... `3000/sENi®RS...'2000
AD V A NC8' '
RECRFATIO. ►i
MONDAY, AUGUST 10
7 PAC at MacKay Centre
ADULTS...'3 00
CHILDREN A SENIORS... `2.00
OM AT THE
NOIPONAID ST./324-2135
Cl