HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-08-22, Page 13•
Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey
Stephen Kin's.
Geoffrey Stephen King, s n if Pa
ick d�ad
Leslie King of Goderic and Shelley
Kathleen Rivett, daughter of Ivan' nd
Emma Rivett of R.R. 2 Goderich, were
married hi North Street United Church,
Goderich by the Reverend Robert Ball on
July 7 at :d p.m. Matron of honor was Ellen
Erringto>yl 'of. Auburn. Bridesmaids were
Karen Snow of Belgrave, Susan McLean off
R.R. 2 Goderich, Victoria De Winter of
Toronto and Stephanie King of Goderich.
Flowergirl was Julie Snow of Belgrave.
Groomsman was John Robertson of
Toronto. Guests were ushered into the
church by Philip ,Donatis of London,
Christopher Koch of Toronto, Steven
Benedict of St. Thomas and Michael King of
Windsor. Following the wedding ceremony,
a reception was held at the Goderich
Township Hall, Holmesville. After a
Padding trip to the Pocono Mountains in
ennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. King took up
residence in Clinton. (Photo by Jim
Fitzgerald)
Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Dean Wilson Pate
St. John's Anglican Church in Elora was the
setting July 6 for the wedding of Barbara
Prince and Mark Dean Wilson Pate. The
bride is the daughter of Fraser and Hilda
Prince of Guelph, and the granddaughter of
Mrs. Marjory Hicks of Goderich. The groom
is the son of Lorne and Francis Pate of
Fergus. The couple are residing in Guelph.
HOLMESVILLE
NEWS
Blanche °eaves, 482-9536
HOLMESVILI.E - A Saturday Mixed
Might baseball tournament in Goderich was
cancelled due to rain. However, Tuesday
night these kids beat the MOMS.
The squirt boys lost at Saturday's tourney.
Porter's Hill Slo-pitch team lost to Auburn
Thursday night. Look for Peewee boys
tourney in Holmesville on August 25. Note to
all township minor ball players, fun night
party at new diamond August 25, 7 p.m.
Come for food and fun.
Friends and neighbors of Hugh Lobb wish
him a speedy recovery. Don't forget tickets
for upcoming Township dance on September
8.
n , 4004, .. vamp
,..o art i MO. *1, of Goderich died
AAlexa ldra _MO and General Hos ital ala
Wednesday,, ust 1,5•at the, age of,;6
bele . Ville St.eurent, Montreal
qa*vary 16, 1921 to Aime and Marie
ure (Da arlais) Menthe.
he 'la Mr. Maratha worked as a
custodian' at Robertson Memorial Public
School in Goderich and was a member of St.
Peters Roman Catholic Church. During
World War 1I, he served with the RCAF.
He is survived by his wife, Marjorie; six
step -children, Ronald Webb of St. Thomas,
Mr . Stuart (Juanita) Hallam of Moffatt,
Mr ..'Ted (Joyce) Riehl of Puslinch, Paul
We of Goderich, Larry Webb of Sidney,
B.C. and Nancy MacAdam of Sarnia; and
nine `brothers and sisters, Marcel Volheart
of Laval, Quebec, Lucille Guenet of Ottawa,
Gilberte-Lambert of Ville St. Laurent,
Montreal, Aurele of Laval, Quebec, Bernard
of Laval, Quebec, Gilles of St. Catharines,
Nicole Larouche of Ville St. Laurent,
Montreal, Georges of Cote Des -Neige,
Montreal and Jean of Montreal.
A' funeral mass was held at St. Peter's
Church on Friday, August '17 at 2 p.m. with
the Reverend Father Joseph Hardy as
celebrant.
Pallbearers were Garnet Harland, Ken
Treitz, Mike Tyrovolas, Harry Fritzley,'13ill
McTaggart and John White.
Prayers were said at McCallum Funeral
Home ine Goderich on Thursday evening,
August 16. Royal Canadian Legion Branch
109 and the Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch 109
If you're
NEW IN TOWN
and don't know
which way to turn, call the
t
ITer691/WSOne,
hostess a
524-7165 or ,��
524-2544
es
ARI
also held a memorial service at the funeral
home Thursday evening•
• Internment was in the Maitland Cemetery,.
Goderich.
WILLIAM H. MEW
William H. Mew of Goderich died in
Alexandra Marine and General Hospital on
Thursday, August 16 at the age of 84.
He was born in Colborne Township on
March 13, 1900 to Harry and Sarah (Butt)
Mew.
The late Mr. Mew was a retired labourer.
He was also- a --member of Loyal Orange
Lodge no. 182, Goderich and Royal Black
Perceptory no. 161, Clinton, and a member
and life -time elder of Victoria Street United
Church, Goderich.-
He is survived by a niece, Mrs. Ray
(Edith) Miller of Flat Rock, Michigan and
several cousins.
He was predeceased by two sisters, Mrs.
Stan (Fanny) McMullen and Annie Mae;
and two brothers, Wellington and Reg.
4 funeral service was held at McCallum.
Funeral Home in Goderich on Saturday,
August 18 at 2 p.m. The Reverend John D.M.
Wood officiated.
Pallbearers were Harry Westlake, Jim
Reid, Glen Phillips, Herb Taylor, Bert
detich ot 6.
• Arrnstr'ong 4;0(1)30 Pero se,„.,u ,
Interment was. in colboli'ne Cer tetery
WILLIAM NR,11' l4OE
i Liam Vestry Maize died Friday, August.
17 a. 'oronto in lwi86th year.
• He was predeceased by ..h.,t .4 first wife,
Hazel Augustine and daughter, Trixie.
He is survived by his •secopd wife, Ethel;
two sons, Erie and Neil one daughter,
Enid; nine grandchildren,' Lyndon' and
Donna, Shirley and Barbara, and Neil,
Janet, Valerie, Michael and Katherine; and
four great-grandchildren, Corey, Cammy,
Jeffrey and Jacqueline.
A funeral service' was held at the Kane
Funeral Home in Torontovf.,on Monday,
August 20.
Interment was in Dungannon Cemetery.
MRS. HAZEL HARTWELL.
Mrs. Hazel Hartwell, . formerly of '144
Cameron Street, Goderich, died at the
Extendacare, Port Stanley on Sunday,
August 19 in her 84th year.
She is survived by her cousins, Keith
McIver of Hanover, Mrs. Rich (Maureen)
Gilbert of Port Stanley, and Mrs. Jim
( Marg) Casey of St. Thomas.
She was predeceased by one cousin, C.
Gordon McIver.
A private funeral service was held today,
Wednesday, August 22 at 2 p.m. at the
Williams Funeral Home, 45 Elgin Street, St.
Thomas.
Interment was in the Maitland Cemetery,
Goderich.
H�w to see Pope in comfort and safety
If you're one of the hundreds of thousands
of people who are going to -see Pope John
Paul II, be sure you make your plans with a
thought for comfort and safety.
Tony Jenkinson of Toronto, a volunteer
with the St. John Ambulance Brigade, says
that for many people, it won't be an outing of
just two or three hours. It could be 10 or 12 or
18, and you should go prepared.
St. John Ambulance Brigade volunteers
will be among the thousands of volunteers
on hand' wherever the Pope goes, to help
look after the throngs who want to see him.
In Ontario there will be about 500 Brigade
members involved in Toronto, Ottawa and
Midland.
They will be working under the direction
of professional ambulance services, ready
to provide first aid if you need it.
They're part of complex medical
coverage that will include medical spotters
perched above the crowd. There will be field
hospitals and amublances on the outskirts,
and golf carts equipped with stretchers for
use in the crowd. The Mass sites are divided
into big squares that the organizers refer to
as corrals. Brigade members will work in
teams with the ambulance personnel in each
corral, and will be along parade and travel
routes in each area.
The Brigade has been given lists of the
kinds of first aid problems that cropped up
during the Pope's visit to Ireland and the
United States. Jenkinson says most of them
were minor, and most happened as people
were leaving the sites.
"They were heat related, from sunburn to
heat prostration. There were insect bites,
blisters and foot injuries, some of them
because of the uneven ground. I'd estimate
that there were about 1,200 to 1,500 cases to
be treated at each site, and only one or two
broken arms or legs and one death from a
heart attack".
He reminds you that no matter where you
go, you'll have some walking to do, and a lot
of standing. Normal traffic will be stopped
at perimeters aroGnd each area, and inside
those perimeters it will be feet only. There
will be some buses available, shuttling to
and from Mass sites, but there will still be
walking to do at the site.
"Get a good night's sleep the night
before," Jenkinson suggests, "If you're an
older person, you might want to take a nap
before you go.”
"Have a well balanced meal in the
morning. There will be food concessions, but
R.G. Stoddart
of 72 The Square
GOLD - SILVERSMITH
-DESIGNER-
also
•ceramics • porcelains •
•weaving • glass •
CANADIAN
AWARD WINNING
LDESIGNER
GODERICH, ONTARIO
524-4509
COUIiN
SAYS
yL'
THE MAN WHO CONQUERS
HIMSELF 1) A GREATER GENERAL
THAN NAPOLEON.
"Little Joe's"
Blueweter Coffee Shop
355 BAYFIELD ROAD
GODERICH 524-4331
you may want to take a snack or a lunch
with you".
"Wear good walking shoes, and take a
change of socks. Dress suitably for the
weather. Wear a hat if it's a bright sunny
day, there will be very little shelter at the
Mass sites".
"If you're on medication, take enough
with you, and don't skip it. That goes for
medication • for allergies to grass or
insects".
"Once you're there, make sure you know
where the washrooms are, and don't wait
until the last minute to use them".
"We're also recommending to our
members that they wear cheap watches,
leave their wallets and valuables at home,
and take only a little money".
"It's really a matter of common sense. Go
with a realistic idea of what you're going to
be doing".
Many of the Brigade members will be on
duty for a couple of days. For instancb, they
have to be in Midland before 6:00 on
September 14, because the perimeters close
then.
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CAKE. DECORATING COARSE
Beginner & Intermediates, 6 week course starting Sept. 11/84
on Tues. & Thurs. Evenings 7:30 PM -9:30 PM.
Registration at Country Bulk by Sept. 7/84. Afternoon classes, if
enough interest shown. Cost Beginners -'35.
Intermediate & Advance -'40. Bring your own supplies. Instructor Kim Coulter.
ry,
BRYAN VINCENT
"ENTERING INTO OUR 61ST YEAR OF OPERATION"
VINCENT FARM EQUIPMENT LTD.
is 'pleased to continue their service to the agricultural industry through the
continued addition of the "third generation".
Bryan attended the University of Guelph studying towards an Honours Science
Degree in the area of Agri Business. Upon graduation he joined the Canadian
Imperial Bank of Commerce where he held various administrative and credit
positions in Southern Ontario. His latest position was as an officer in the
Regional Agricultural Department. Bryan is also active in the Junior Farmers
Association and the Ontario Institute of Agrologists.
The experience and knowledge Bryan has gained will be utilized in the sales and
administrative areas with Vincent Farm Equipment Ltd. This addition will
provide fol the continuation of one of Ontario's oldest International Harvester
dealerships.
PERSONAL
LOANS
114 51/43
* Completely Open for prepaymen
* Simple Interest
* Interest calculated on the
unpaid balance
* Life Insured
If you have a good reason to borrow...
a new or used car, home
renovations or repairs,
insulating, refurnishing,
holidays, paying off your
charge cards or even
consolidating bills...
turn to the Credit Union.
We have a good rate to borrow on.
FIRST
MORTGAGES
r,.
14.°A)
* Completely Open
* Weekly PaymentRlan
(Reduces lifetime of
mortgage in half. See
example below.)
EXAMP L E. (Based on 12.25%)
WEEKLY PAYMENTS vs MONTHLY PAYMEis,rs
530,000 MORTGAGE AMORTIZED OVER 25 YEARS
MONTH Y PAYMENT PLAN
MONTHLY PAYMENT '314.83
TOTAL COST OF ,
MORTGAGE '91449.00 MORTGAGE 70,908.00
.S VIRIMI , 41.
WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN
WEEKLY PAYMENT '78.70
TOTAL COST OF
REPAID IN 25 YEARS
REPAID IN 17.33 YEARS
39 ST. DAVID STREET, GODERICH
PHONE 524-8366
"Member Ontario Share and Deposit Insurance Corporation"
People Helping People
GODERICH COMMUNITY
CREDITUNION
OFFICE HOURS:
Mon. to Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
Fridays 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
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