The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-10-09, Page 17>lficiPtOlgto son of Cary and Rita Ross,
�i .Bachelor of Arts degree in Fine
..
Na Scotia College of Art and
Desi pft, }figlif$A,1085.
KLOMPS—REININK
Ann Klomps, of Clinton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerhard Klomps, of Clinton and
John Reinink, of Londesboro, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Reinink, of Londesboro were
married Saturday, Aug. 24, 1985 at the Clin-
ton Christian Reformed Church with Rev.
R. Gelwicks officiating. Matron of honor
was Janet Peters, sister of the bride, of RR2
Clinton and bridesmaids were Gieny
Tiesma, of RR2 Clinton, Betty Kaptein, of
Clinton and Nancy Greidanus, of Clinton.
Groomsman was Mark Kuiper, friend of the
groom, of Londesboro and ushers were
Henry Reinink, of Londesboro, George
Reinink, of Londesboro and Ralph
Haverkamp, of Milverton. The reception
was held at the Goderich Township Hall.
After a wedding trip to New York and
Washington cities, the couple will reside at
RR1 Auburn. ( photo by Jim Fitzgerald)
Wedding
Patricia Ruth Cole, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Thomas Cole, of Lakefield
and Peter, James, son elf Mn. and. Mrs.
Gordon James McManus were married on
Friday Oct. 4, 1985 in Knox Presbyterian
('hapel with Rev. G.L. Royal officiating.
Lorne Dotterer was organist. Matron of
honor was Susan Owens, of Brampton and
best man was Neil McKeen. of Bennliller.
Flowers
in a gift
Thanks-
giving.
If you can't he there in person, send
your thoughts.
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are lust ttisn nt th,• .t•r.0
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make Ihf' arr,tnKt•mt•nh t" ,.nn thr nor•
that %111t, gnu ht .t
vnut thought, to hp 4nn\A n
Thanksgn r g (k 4
Out of Town - hook by Oct. 121h, 10 am
In Town - hoot( by Oct. 12th. 5 pm
a Heflora:
W1RF
SFRVI( ES
AVAIIAIIE
When the occasion calls,
Whistle
FLOWERS & GIFTS,
166 The Square, linden( h
524-8761 eve. 529-7253
aP
gec; oes of ,a 15 t " arabin
Web colts Alexand. er w iof 00; 1 , ed
the 24th Lieutenant Gev'el'ior of *Jo
last Week, Metrby Premier attd
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander were
escorted up the front steps of the legislature
at Queen's Park and into the house. There
before family, friends, members of the pro-
vincial parliament and other groups, the in-
stallation ceremony took place.
In his first remarks as Lieutenant -Gover-
nor, His Honor acknowledged that his office
is designed to be apolitical. He stated,
however, that he has strong convictions
when it comes to addressing the hopes and
dreams of young people and the concerns of
the many people who are not in the
mainstream of life in Ontario.
The Lieutenant Governor said he will
raise their concerns as befits his office, "in
a dignified but forceful whisper."
Outside Queen's Park, both the Cabinet
and Caucus of the Liberal government held
day long meetings in Haliburton. There they
reviewed the items of concern to be on the
agenda for the sitting of the Legislature
which begins on Oct. 15. During the sessions,
the Cabinet announced the decision to give
the Canadian Red Cross $500,000 to help
relief efforts for the destruction caused by
the recent earthquakes in Mexico.
Turning to health, Minister Murray
Elston has released the report of the Task
Force on Kidney Donation. Elston said the
key recommendation of the report calls for
the development of programs to educate
both members of the public and healthcare
professionals about the need for more organ
donors as well as the success of kidney
transplants. Eacn year there are 400 pa-
tients in Ontario who need new kidneys, but
only half this number are donated. As well,
1 etlld\' nonrl,tc`ted in Ontario in early 1S1R4
revealed that about 72 per cent of those
surveyed had not signed the donor consent
form on their driver's licences.
PARK
Acting on the recommendations of this
report, said Elston, "will mean that many
kidney patients who now must undergo
dialysis, can receive the transplants they
need to live more normal and healthy
lives.,,
Meanwhile, Consumer and Commercial
Relations Minister, Monte Kwinter recently'
endorsed a compensation plan which would
protect policy holders and claimants from
suffering a financial loss resulting from the
collapse of a general insurance company.
Speaking to a conference of insurance
superintendents in Toronto, Kwinter sup-
ported the idea of a compensation plan
which would be financed by the insurance
industry. The plan would cover individual
claims up to $200,000 against companies
which fail or become insolvent.
Pointing to the need for such a plan, the
Minister said six general insurance com-
panies have failed or become insolvent in
the past four years. He said even the remote
possibility that another company might fail
made it essential a plan be put in place to
protect consumers.
On another track, Peterson announced
that Frank Drea will become the full-time
Chairman of the Ontario Racing Commis-
sion. Widely known and respected in the
horse racing Community, Drea, a former
journalist, served as the Minister of Con-
sumer and Commercial Relations from 1978
to 1981.
The Premier also designated John G.
Hayes of Beamsville as the Vice -Chairman.
Hayes, who is a long standing advocate of
the improvement of the sport of horse rac-
ing, has been involved with the Standard
bred industry since 1952.
jy.
Survival Through Friendship House received donations of household supplies after the
Maple Leaf Chapter of the IODE in Goderich held a shower for the house. June Taylor ( front
left) accepted the donations from IODE representatives Lee McCallum, Kathy McDoaald,
regent and Charlotte Anderson ( from left to right). ( photo by Susan Hundertmark)
Playpen & Crib Toys
Ages Birth to Age 3
PRE -CHRISTMAS
Fisher-Price Toy Sale
Sale ends Sat., Oct. 26
Choose from over 25 of our most popular Fisher-Price Toys & save up to
20
Discovery Cottage
•13 play features
•Roof lifts up to
reveal playroom
$2400 SAVE
T. '4.°°
Fun to Go
Centre
•8 fun activities
•Machine washable
$17?
9 SAVE
•3 00
Play Gym
•Attaches to the
crib
14?
9 SAVE
'2 O°
Activity Centre
•10 fun activities
bells, knobs, rattles
sounds
$ ' 999 SAVE
•
04.°°
*TRAVEL CASH TOY*
ta• Shapes 8, Slides Playground
•3 large differently shaped
figures
$ 1 C 99 SAVE •
XSAVE$ 100 to $500 C®uPLEON YOUR NE
package tour vacation. Buy any one of
the toys marked "Travel Cash Toy" and Fisher-
Price will send you a coupon worth '100.
Ask at our stores for details.
% while our selection is at its best. Come in today and see for
yourself the area's best set6ctibf of quality Fisher-Price Toys.
Preschool Toys
Ages 3 to 7
CONSTRUX BUILDING SETS
Ages 5 yrs. 8 up
Super Set
•set includes 257
pieces
Woodtop Workbench Wooden Puzzles
$899
•
SAVE '2.°°
$199. •
SAVE 13.00
Fire Fighter Set
Super fun at a great
*Travel Cash Toy*
Construx
ALIEN
SERIES
Your Choke
$32 8
•
SAVE '7."
SAVE
'2°°
$1 1 99
"Skytalkers"
Walkie Talkies
$31 9 +r SAVE '6.°°
•
SAVE
.trio
My Pretty
Purse Set
$15.99
a pair
SUPER
VALUE
Chatter Play Phone $ 10 49
Play Kitchen Set
SAVE
'4."
(;
JOIN s �K U
vti .
o
ORIN
$26.99
*Travel Cash Toy*
ZOO SET
•29 pc. set
•Great value
•Fisher-Price Quality
•
8
SA
SAVE '7.01
Plus the Play Farm Set &
Play House available at the same
low price!!
SALE PRICES IN EFFECT 'TIL SAT., OCT, 26
OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
WE ACCEPT
VISA
Goderich
PHONE
5246901
EXETER • GODERICH • KINCARDINE
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