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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-08-17, Page 8PAGED tl. (00 .11 cplyl ,lEacIA#l.. FARM ERVicc$... Dnedflowers r�lors for oil occosi:Ms eU$ $24-21511 RES: the co-ciperazcis 31 WEST ST., GODERICit FOCUS ADVERTISING CORECTI N The Met ad in Aug. 9113 edition of PLUS the store hours read: Wed. - Thurs. 9 - 9, Fri. 10 - 6 Hours should have read: Mon.. Fr1.9 - 9, Sat. 9 - 6 This was an error by the FOCUS advertising department, and we apologise for any inconvenience it may have caused anyone. Fasijions 1,35 THE SQUARE, GDDERICH 524.8161 Open Dally 8,AN1. 8 1,14,..Evee ph. 5247243 Avila ISAWOHAN THAT STI(tfS WITH HER HUSBAND rt96ouyyN Au TH+E TROUOLES NE tdouLONY NAVE mu IF ME HADN'T NARRIFO HER. Bluewater Coffee Shop Phone 524.4331 355 BATFIELD RD. GODERICH Free plays TwdfY' mg Peopl!'s Theatre Workshop will be giving free p perforinanees in Blyth this The two groups, aged 1310 417 and 18 to 22, have beet studying various aspects Of theatre for the past four weeks at the Blyth Summer Festival: The younger group..under the directionf Judi Skinner and. Lisa Frayne, will become clowns in their lively performance of Circus Gothic. That's in the white building behind Madill's Store in Blyth on Wed= nesday, Thursday and Friday nights,- August 17 to 19 at 7 p.m. The older group, directed by Simon Malbogat will give a refreshingly comic variation of the news in The Garbage News Revue presented on August 19 at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. in the former Commerce Bank building at the main intersection in Blyth. Everyone -is welcome to the free public per- formances. C BUY ANY SPACE ASUAL RATE WITH A AT THE MINIMUMQUARTER PA YO AND WE WILL DO GE UR SPACE AT T NO UBLE EXTRA COST TO YOU. IT'S OUR 3rd ANNUAL FALL QUARTER PAGE Looking on while Walter Tigert plays his portable organ at the recent Port Albeit Cemetery Decoration Service are, left to right, Adell Draper of Goderich, Mrs. Ed Tigert of lake 110asti, Arizona, Isobel McBride of London and IvadellScram of Goderich, (Photo by Bob Henry) Walter has played organ for 60 years Many years ago, when Walter Tigert was church organist at Christ Anglican Church in Port Albert, a Salvation Army Officer con- ducting one of the services had just returned from Africa and had brought a small portable organ with him. Mr. Tigert bought the organ from the officer. It is a Reed organ and it can be taken apart, placed in the trunk of a car and be re- assembled in a few minutes. Mr. Tigert was church organist for 30 years. He is very fond of music and in the evening, he will spend many hours playing this rather unique organ. Just recently, he played it at the Decora- tion Service at Port Albert cemetery. Many years ago they used to have church services on the pier at the Port Albert Harbour and Mr. Tigert pro- vided the music for them on his portable organ. In the 60 years it has been in his possession, he has never seen another one like it. Pet Crow About two months ago, Roy Bellinger Conservation Officer from the Wingham Office and a resident of Port Albert, received a call repor- ting that a young crow had fallen out of the nest located in a tall maple . tree in Goderich. Bellinger, not wanting to kill the young crow and unable to return it to its nest because of the height, took it home. It has since become quite a pet in the neighbourhood. Its meals consist mostly of dog food and while being fed, it keeps up a conversation with Mr. Bellinger. The crow stays close to the neighbourhood and I have observed him looking down the neighbour's chimney. On Sunday, it was chased into the barn by other crows. The Kingbirds have been seen chasing it also. It is quite evi- dent that it is being shunned by the other birds and the Belingers have a permanent AND Huy rine quarter pate. or HERE'S DOW IT WORKS and >fl µu11 reereivepag equivalent more at the casual rate chased ahSOIUt.'IV free in he same issue. the size pur- chased offer is good for one Au t 24. The minimum sizeoffered is e only - clumns by 27 cm deep but this may be increased to one full page or even gs In order that your more. up to in order of 1 ds receive the proper attention deadline ayout, copy and composition. the • dead for this promotion has been advanced to Friday, August 19. All materials should b hands at that lime When co r e in our the layout department I V rx received early• results. Noexte can assure top nsrgn will he granted. quality and Mary Crawford, Port Albert. Rosemary is a nurse PORTat the Red Cross Hospital in ALBERT Rainy River. NEWS Torn Livingstone, 569-7645 resident. Social News Ed Tigert, formerly of Port Albert and now a resi- dent , of Lake Havasu City, Arizona, recently visited his father, Walter Tigert in Goderich. Also with him are his wife and son Troy, and his wife's brother Brian. They have now left to spend a week in Newfoundland before returning to Arizona. Walter Tigert spent a few days in Battle Creek, Michigan with Mrs. Ruth Olson, sister of the late Mrs. Walter Tigert. Glen and Marion Weaver of Port Albert were p!easant- ly surprised this week when they had a visit from Harold and Mary Everhart of Lakeland, Florida. The Everharts and the Weavers became friends several winters ago when they both camped at the Hammondell Campground. The Everharts still spend their winters in the south. , , Scott Matier and Peter Doherty from the village are spending two weeks at Woodeden Camp, Byron. Ted and Janet Mclntee of Burton, Ohio, and Bob and Barbara Berriman of Canberra, Australia visited with the Tigert families in Port Albert and many other relatives in this area recent- ly. The Berrimans visited here four years ago and the highlight of that visit was to spend a day at Niagara Falls. On this occasion, they enjoyed the beauty of the Goderich area and the many fine stores to shop in. Tricia Corkum of Port Albert spent the weekend FARRAH FAWCETT Shampoo °� $279 to330 minor 3$O m. • with her friend, Holly Jeffer- son of St. Helens. Walter Weber from Switzerland is visiting with Hans and Margrit Deter from Kitchener. The Deers have a cottage at Port Albert and at the present time they are vacationing at their sum- mer home. Margrit Deter and Walter - Weber.. are brother and sister. Walter was employed in the manufacture of cosmetics in Switzerland. Nicole Gauvin from Lon- don is spending a week with .her aunt, Margo Fines in Port Albert. Nicole is a Grade 5 student at Jean Vanier School in London. Vi Petrie entertained many friends over the weekend from Detroit, in- cluding Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, Bjorge and children, Shane and April, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cockfield, and children, San- dra and Joey, and Mrs. Jene Shere and daughters, Laurie and Karen. - Ken and Nancy Doherty and son Evan from Tim- mins, former village residents, went on a motor trip to visit Rosemary Crawford, daughter of Fred Church News Communion was observed at Christ Anglican Church, Port Albert at the 9:30 a.m. service Sunday. The Reverend D.S. Pitts (retired) from Bayfield con- ducted the service. The Reverend Pitts will conduct the services for the next three weeks at Christ Anglican Church while the Reverend Robert Crocker is on vacation. Barbecue The .. residents .. of Cedar. Grove Beach, Port Albert, selected a beautiful day, Saturday, to hold their out- door barbecue. The bright warm sunshine was just what was required as 100 residents looked on while Ron McKenzie cooked the 100 pound pig. This was the second year for the group from Cedar Grove to have an outdoor barbecue. As the hour of 6 p.m. approached, it was time to feed the hungry crowd. Following the dinner, the members enjoyed an even- ing. of, fellowship:. r17 a Com- ` inittee was thanked for • organizing this great outdoor dinner. They were Gail Pud- dicombe, Martha Stewart, Sandy McNee and cooker of the hog, Ron McKenzie of Goderich. You and your health (unit) Diabetes - Do you know what it is? By Diab which gland JEAN O' etes is a ROURKEn conditioine the pancreas, a larg they located behind HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIPS 200 gm. paper as you desire, Ads can he placed side by 1etr' or spread out in the You'll get two nils for the ln•u•c of' one Short and simple liut the la•neIit..:u•c Your advertising Ion),, and significant. t dolga h Rnil'icant. more ,p;r,.,, I • r, uta more !III' exrrr , space. A lot items I'4e it t„ promo!, ,`trrcr' In advertise your nrl'si. it „.rives morn pose. I "r' if I,ir institutional additir'purn l'vO th,• extra ad for a hatr•ver like. It will genr•raf,' mer•,• toe:me.ss th:rf', the .r � reason you t.nrfrrant part } ou'll elo for you. And ;,t Ow ,SI(;•1;AL•,5TAk',ti r. mere' hws the •til(;;ti'Al.�ti'1'A1( hacr, , xpenv,• Why drp•.t S I like to men !ninths,. Itn`rt , quarter the amepage' sale'' RIil��° MB 1 r`r' f rt.' n;enle''r'f• the ,: ER° THAT'S ONE game WEDNESDA Y, WEEK ONLY, RESERVE A LIQ U,�T 24,19 YOijje3 SPACE TODAY CALLyo»r Signal-Starps Ad Re — Larry,Bob, Torn, ElA d a.. ,.-”. ....._ .._ 524-8331 TODAY “v ®r Don FABERGE ORGANIC Shampoo - or Conditioner 600 ml. $2” HI DRI PAPER TOWELS 2 roll pkg. 9 VELOUR TOILET PAPER $139 1 4 roll pkg. • SPECIAL HOURS FRIDAY AUGUST 26 Closed at 1 p.m. HUMPTY DUMPTY PRETZELS 200 gm. —OR— SNACKS 150 gm. ASPIRIN $1" 100's NAKAMURA PHARMACY SUNCOAST MALL, GDDERICH, S24-2195 /,i+r �l�r r r;ir.?ilff.•r %;?:.. rte:$??;%i'.:rrrrf' :%f %r fie r{::+• t• stomach, fails to secrete enough insulin to supply the body with energy. The sugars and starches in the foods we eat are broken down into a sugar called "glucose", which the body uses for energy. This glucose is then distributed to the body cells by the blood stream. Normally insulin is released into the bloodstream when the blood glucose level rises after eating. The insulin helps the glucose go from the blood in- to the body cells to be used for energy or stored for future use. A person with diabetes does not produce enough in- sulin and therefore the level of glucose in the blood rises above normal because it cannot enter the cells. Some of the surplus is eliminated by the kidneys and is then excreted in the urine. The most common symp- toms of diabetes are: 1) increased thirst 2) change in appetite 3) frequent urination 4) loss of weight 5) itching 6) fatigue 7) blurring of vision 8) pallor If you experience some of these symptoms, a trip to your doctor for simple blood and urine tests will deter- mine whether or not you have diabetes. At this point, diabetes can- not be cured but it can be treated and controlled so that someone with the disease can lead a normal life. You can help yourself by keeping your weight under control, following a sensible diet, watching for the signs and symptoms of diabetes, and having regular check- ups with your family doctor. Remember, diabetes can be controlled.