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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-11-04, Page 25GODE>iiICH SIGNAIATAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1961 --PAGE 9A Le ion lans poppycampaign and Remembrance DO YOUR .. .:....!INSURANCE RATES MAKE YOUR A...._: . EXAMPLE: LIABILITY '500,000 STANDARD MEDICAL BENEFITS '250. DEDUCTIBLE COLLISION '25. DEDUCTIBLE COMPREHENSIVE 6 MONTHS ONLY '62.00 92.50 '46, s0 •48.00 '149,00 Fur her . discounts available for 2 or more cars. If vehicle k driven to work more than 3 miles one way slightly higher. BASED ON MOST }100-10:1 CHEVS, WICKS, FORDS, PONTIACS. For more information concoct: BANTER & MacEWAN INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 12 Victoria Street South GODERICH 524-8376 BY NEIL, SHAW Goderich Legion Branch 109 poppy chairman Howard Carroll announced this week that plans are now con- couraging and that he would poppies at strategic pleted for the annual poppy canvass, Legion church November l0 boxes will also be found at parade and Remembrance in town. Day service. display in your home, canvass of the community, business or car are available each donation of $5 or more. members o1 the Branch 109 which will be parked near Comrade Carroll indicates Ladies' Auadlfary and the the Cenotaph during the that financial support of the local squadron of the Air Remembrance Day service. POPPY fund has been en- Cadets will be distributing Veterans wishing ' to be picked up at their home and appreciate all returns by locations in town. Poppy placed on the bus are requested to contact On Sunday, invited to the Remembrance pay service which will - be held on Wednesday, November 11 at 11 a.m. at the cenotaph in Court House Park. In case of inclement weather, alternate arrangements have been made to hold this service. November 8 various locations members of Branc1 109 will Large window poppies for Comrade Ray Barker at 524- �p 8849. house conduct a house Organizations and businesses have been con- tacted requesting their purchase and -or donation to the poppy fund. A memo has been mailed to each member of the Branch• requesting personal support of the poppy campaign and the services of remembrance. A receipt will be issued for commencing at 1 p.m. to give each citizen of thetown an opportupity to donate to the poppy rand. All Legion canvassers are to report to the Vimy Room of the Legion to obtain their boxes of poppies and areas to be canvassed. On Saturday, November 9 Diaries acquired The diaries and private papers of internationally ac- claimed Canadian author Lucy Maud Montgomery have been acquired for the University of Guelph library collection. . Montgomery is best known for Anne of Green Gables, a book beloved by Canadians of all ages. Translated into 36 languages and sold around the world, it depicts life in turn -of -the -century Prince Edward Island, the province where Montgomery was born. While she con- tinued to write under her own name, Montgomery was known as Mrs. Ewen Mac- donald in many rural On- tario communities where her husband was the zehrs row markrr, of !Mr fool. BIG 5th EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM NOVEMBER 4-7, 1981 HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH MAPLE LEAF FROZEN BAVARIAN SAUSAGE 500 PKG. . DOLE OR CHI9UITA BANANAS ASSORTED TROPICAL HANGING* BASKETS LB. 10" POT OUR NEWT REG. PRICE 3 lbs. 99° COUNTRY OVEN FRESH CRUSTY OR BROWN ROLLS CARNIVAL. ICE CREAM .,:.. PKG. OF 8 55 OUR NEWT REG. PRICE 11.56 9 HAM 8 WIENER ROLLS PKG. OF 12 ZEHRS ASSORTED VARIETIES POTATO CHIPS 200 g. PKG. 85 gS OUR NEWT REG. PRICE 1,98 Ib. FIRST GRADE FRESH ZEHRS BUTTER s WE RESERVE THE RIGHT T LIMIT PURCHASES, rizt Presbyterian minister. The diaries were purchas- ed from Dr. Stuart Mac- donald, only surviving son of Lucy Maud Montgomery and a Toronto physician. Because of the personal nature of much of the diary material, access will be restricted for another ten years. The exception will be Professor Mary Rubio of the University of Guelph Department of English Language . and Literature. She has Dr. Macdonald's permission to use them to prepare a published edition. at Stan Profit's barber shop or at the Legion canteen. Donations to the poppy fund are held in a trust ac- count and use is restricted to emergency aid for veterans and their dependents, Legion bursaries, prizes for Remembrance Day poems and essay contests, hospital comforts for veterans and equipment for hospitals. In the past year, Branch 109 donated $1025 of poppy funds toward Branch bursaries to four local students pursuing education beyond the high school level and $2,800 to Alexandra Marine and General Hospital for new equipment. The annual Legion church parade will be held this year at Victoria Street United Church on Sunday, November 8 at . 10 a.m. Legion members are to note this time and report to the Legion hall for the church parade by 9:30 a.m. All members of the Branch, Ladies' Auxiliary, veterans and citizens are Goderich Vacuum Centre 52 West St., Goderich Phone: 524-4112 Directly Across from Culbert's Bakery Sales -Service & Supplies NEW AND RE -BUILT *FILTER QUEEN *ELECTROLUX *HOOVER *KIRBY *ROYAL *REGINA *LEWYT *EUREKA *ELECTRO -HYGIENE Complete Service Centre For Most Appliances "We give you fest and efficient service" . Any veteran whose health does not permit hien to join the parade on November 11 is invited to use the bus Wear a poppy during poppy week and attend the services of remembrance for together we remember. Mr. and Mrs. George Mickel Gee Wed for 60 years Sixty years ago on November 2, 1921, Sarah (Sadie) Gertrude Patterson and George Mickel Gee were married by the Reverend George King in the par- sonage of Wesley United Church, Brantford. Sadie Was from Goderich and George was from Silver Hill, a small community west of Simcoe. The couple lived in Eagle Place fol many years and now live on Marshall Street in the Tranquility area. George was pensioned from White Motor Products in 1968, after morethan 50 years service (from December 2, 1917 to August 2, 1968) to that company and its - predecessors. He was You COULD originally employed by Adam Wagon Works which subsequently changed to Brantford Coach and Body and then to White. Motor Pro- ducts. George and Sadie have two daughters, Marilyn, who is married to Arthur Westbrook, living in Brant- ford and Vera Who is mar- ried to James Hughes, and is living in Mississauga. They also have two grand- sons, Michael Kevin Westbrook of Brantford and James Michael Hughes of Mississauga. George and Sadie celebrated their :happy occa- sion with relatives and friends at the Holiday'•Inn on Sunday, November 1 between 2 and 5 p:m. Open a personal chequing and /or savings account ($100 minimum) at any Victoria and Grey Trust branch and you could win one of four trips for two to sunny Florida, ar- ranged by Paramount Holidays. For 7 ;sun -soaked days and 7 magical nights, you would be our guests at. the Holiday Inn at St. Pete's Beach. Details are at your nearest branch: But.hurry? The contest ends November .30, 1981. At Victoria and. Grey, you'll always he a winner with our convenient locations and hours. VICE1ORIA AND. GREY TRUST Since 1814 100 Kingston St., Goderich, Ontario 524-7381 Paramount Fjolidays -7A�- VG btr mh„ nidi 1 kp,..n In.ur.in t “rp'ratan Dashwood's Mr. and Mrs. Gary Haist (Photo by Jim Fitzgerald) Live in C Soft candlelight surrounded the altar of North Street United Church in Goderich where a 4 pm ceremony on October 3rd, united in marriage Shelley Ann McPhee and Gary Lawrence Haist, both of Clinton. Bouquets of white gladioli and chrysan- themums formed the floral setting for the double ring ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Ball. Special.. organ music was supplied by Robert Blackwell, and harpist Mary Hearn of Clinton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McPhee of Goderich and the .groom is the son of Mr:and Mrs. Clint Haist of Stoney • Creek. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted up the aisle by her groom. She was dressed in a. gown of spun - polyester ', organza. The bodice and ' back were overlayed with re - embroidered Chantilly lace and scattered seed pearls' and featured. a Queei,Anne style neckline. The large•leg- o-mutton sleeves puffed over long lace -high button cuffs. The full skirt and train were made from yards of spun organza and the quaint, old- fashioned button -up back added the finishing touch. She carried a white Bible, covered in lace, silk white rosebuds and a single white orchid. The Bible was used by the bride's mother in her own wedding bouquet. To complete her outfit, the bride wore a wreath in her hair of white rosebuds and baby's breath. The bride was attended by her sister, Judith Martin of Goderich. As matron of honor, she was dressed in a long amethyst colored velvet skirt and a frilled blouse of white georgette. The outfit was accented with a dusty - lilac satin sash, tied at the waist. She carried a arm bouquet of silk roses and baby's breath. Two friends of the bride, Sharon Tyndall from Pen- ticton, B.C., Dianne Hibbert from London and the. groom's sister-in-law, Nancy Haist from Hamiltonwere bridesmaids. They wore skirts and blouses and carried arm bouquets similar 'to that worn by the matron of honor. • The groom's brother, Robert Haist of Hamilton, was tjte best man and guests were ushered into the church by John Gallaugher of Toronto, Reiner Perski of Stoney Greek and David Hart Dyke of Stoney Creek, all friends the groom linton Following the ceremony, the bride and groom rode to the Candlelight Restaurant in a two -horse drawn surrey owned by Don Sowerby from Goderich. Guests from the area, as those who travelled from Penticton, B.C., Naramata, B.C., Calgary, Alberta Toronto, Kingston, Hamilton, Fonthill and London, joined in a smorgasbord dinner prepared by the bride's sister and brother-in-law, David and Judith Martin. A friend of the bride and groom, Terry Crowley of Goderich was master of ceremonies for the evening. For the occasion, the mother of the bride wore a long, grape colored georgette gown, while the groom's mother chose a floor -length dusty -rose colored gown made from futura satin. For a honeymoon to Collingwood, Honey Harbor and Huntsville, -the bride wore a wool plum -colored drindle skirt, cream colored lace blouse and wool shawl. The newlyweds are now making their , home in Clinton, where they both work at the Clinton 'News - Record. • Prior to the . wedding the bride was• honored at a, number of showers. The groom's family held a summer picnic at their Lake Erie cottage and the groom's sister-in-law, Nancy Haist hosted a shower for friends and family at her Hamilton home. A community shower was held at the home of Donna Young. at RR 5, Goderich and fellow workers at Signal Star Publishing held a dinner party for the bride. The bride's family hosted a shower at Thorn- bury and a Jack and Jill shower was held at the home of Don and Cathi Hubick in Goderich. The groom was roasted at a surprise party, hosted by his ushers at David Hart Dyke's home in Stoney Creek. ■ CD VD No running. No walking •No exercise. No effort Penalty — a shorter life No argument Fitness is fun. Try some. MINN Epanriapacnvn� IdeSangiciVinyloCladWindO Up To � + Hwy .t Dashwood Centralra it■ Sarna WinnSOr Strafford L ondlnn Wood SI odSt(X k I ronin ts MOTORCYCLES — SNOWMOBILES Suggested List Frim Nov. 6 - 10 a.m. ® 5 porn. Sat. Nov. 7 m 9 a.m. m 5 p.m. a:v 0 Terms: Cash' & Carry .. r. ). .• w !'- '• .or' +on. !A HW!Oo Hwy. 4 Centralia Phone 519=228-6624 YAMAHA Western Ontario's friendliest and motorcycle and snowmobile facilities. most complete VARNA, ONT. wiiivavri`ci'i3iB"oon'et` y gi °road No. 10) 1-262-3318