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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-09-12, Page 25Vi 45 Nelson Street East COMPLETED NEW ADDITION Ready for Occupancy dZrk'lSdf7 ,g7o1°.im+`ww...w.- • Four Piece Bath • Elevator Service • Excellent Home Cooked Meals • Elegant Private Dining Room • 24 Hour Supervision For more information please contact: MRS. ALICE HUYCK 524-8610 TO THOSE WHO SUPPORTED ME WITH THEIR VOTES, WITH THEIR WORK, WITH THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS, ---MY SINCERE THANKS BRUCE McDONALD SPONSORED BY THE HURON BRUCE LIBERAL ASSOC: is reuniondraws 20' The 1$84 Dorris Reunion was held August 1,1 and 12 at the Codette Memorial all near Nipawin, Saskatchewan. There were 20 relatives present from the states of Washington, North Dakota and" Minnesota and the provinces of British Columbia; Alberta, Saskatchewan. The 22 from Ontario included the Lobbs from Clinton - Mervyn, Harolds and Alvins, Mr. Cecil T. Collacott, archivist of Bradworthy, Devon, England, (the home of the Harris') who had done research on the family and is a Harris descendant himself also attended. There were 16 large displbys of photos, documents, charts and artifacts which portrayed the descendants and their lives. Qn Saturday evening a banquet was catered by the= Codette Community Club Women. During the business meeting the Ontario secretary, Mrs. Mervyn Lobb read a letter iroui`9,te)ri a11V hairman, Bob 'Whet , who was unable to attend. He sent his regards to all. Plans are being made for the 1986 Reunion to be held in titIt Mitchell area and in 1. , at Egtevan, Saskatchewan. The work of the corresponding -secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Bingham of Mitchell, was greatly appreciated. The evening's entertainment included mouth organ, selections by Leonar Dilworth, Herbert, Saskatchewan, and Ron Harris, Lloydminster, Alberta., Mr. and Mrs.Mervyn Lobb sang duets, Mrs. Nola Andris, Nipawin, Saskatchewan, sang solo accompanied by Mrs. Lois Roney of Dublin, Ont. Howard Harris, . Goderich, played many old songs while all sang. A dance and lunch concluded the Saturday events. On Sunday morning a family church service was held in the Codette Hall, conducted by the .chairman Mr. Ralph Holmes. He read the scripture. Mervyn Lobb led In prayer and Mrs. Lola Andris sang. A message was given by Rev. Ronald Hooper of Fort Qu'Appelle, Saskatchewan. 7iTteirbruiccii was served, group pictures were taken and fond farewells said. Cousins visited who had notiriet for years or never before. CPR trainees eligible for award A new form of recognition has been established by the Emergency Cardiae Care of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of On- tario which will commend the efforts of anyone trained in CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation), for his or her attempts at pro- viding a lifesaving act. Any memberof the public who is a graduate of the Heart and Stroke Founda- tion of Ontario Heart Saver or Basic FOR THE H OTTEST D EALS AROUND See Us Today! Rescuer course is eligible for the new Lifesaver Award. By providing this form of recognition, the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario hopes to further create public awareness of the fact that in an emergency cardiac situa- tion, help must be provided immediately and that public training in CPR is beneficial in learning what help to provide and how to do it, LYNN HOY SAYS "Winter's Just Around the Corner - Don't Miss The Outstanding Values Now Being Offered - The Prices Are Hard To Beat, The Values Exceptional And After Purchase Service Great..So Get In Here Today And Save! 1985 SPECIAL EDITION Formula S.P. ski-iloo BUILT FOR THE LONG RUN 1985 Models In Stock More Arriving Daily apecial trail performance. Ghostly white and will o' the wisp Tight, the new Formula SP takes the scare out of harum-scarum trails with downright spooky perforrnance. The devilish speed comes from Its liquid -cool -ed, rotary valve 462,8 cm3 Rotax* engine... the unf',irthly stability and flotation from its wide, 16Y' inch track and the uncannily comfortable ride from its. apecial suspension. Up front, the Formula SP rides on mono leaf springs In back, dual rate shock absorbers and eight full inches of travel take the Jolt out of things that go I /limp on the trail. So no matter how tough the going gets, you get a very soft, very... opecial ride. We know we've already mentioned it, but it's hard to say enough about the ride of the Formula SP It turns nightmare trails into the stuff of dreams. It spirits you around hairpins and over Bair -raising moguls. And it does it all at a surprisingly... opecial price. For a Special Edition performance machine, the Forrnufa SP sports a surprisingly low prrce tag. So cat( h one quick— before they vanish into thin airs 1982 Blizzard MX Regular 3829. 2599. 1983 9700 Blizzard Regular 5999. 3999. 1984 Models At Further Reductions A Few 1982-83 Models Still Available While Stock Lasts! Offer valid while supplies last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Get The Drop On Value! Top quality at low, low prices. That's value! And that's what you get with our annual back•to-school offer on cozy, two-piece Ski -Doo' snowsuits for kids. Waterproof nylon shells and 6 -oz. polyester interlinings quilted to nylon tricot linings provide real cold weather protection. The child's instructor length jacket has an attached waterproof hood; the youth's fashionable bomber jackets features elasticized waist band, one-way zipper and two zippered hip pockets; the high bib, bell- bottom pants have full lining, inside storm cuffs and zippered pockets. -- Because these suits are snug, rugged and good looking, they're ideal for both play and school. Because they're two-piece, you can mix and match pants and jackets with the kids' other favourite togs. And because of these special prices, they're bound to go fast! So come see us soon, while our selection These snowsuits are available in a wide variety of colours. CHILD $ 4.,395 N2(-) 6)0 i,rl rrf(rr YOUTH $ 5495 � lits 1-151 G ��i.�l offer ISves 7-16) Si u'( i.+I off f'r lasts. LIMITED QUANTITIES Hurry In Now n Outstanding Value! skidoo* BUILT FOR THE LONG RUN Monday -Friday 8:30-5:30 p.m. Saturday 8-12 noon CLOSED AT DINNER 12 noon -1 p.m. Weekdays LYNN HOY ENTERPRISES LTD. Highway No. 86 Just East Of Highway No. 4 At Wingham (519) 357.3435 ti Donna Crawford, last year's Worthy Matron of Blue Water Chapter No. 284, Order of the Eastern Star, presents the $1500 proceeds from Colborne Township's 1983 Christmas Coun- try Fair, to Bob Dempsey, chairman of the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital Board. The money will be put toward the hospital's $200,000 equipment list. The fair was Mrs. Crawford's money -making project on behalf of the Chapter and she was allowed to donated to the proceeds toethe charity of her choice. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Branch plans activities to mark Legion Week BY NEIL SHAW This year Goderich Legion Branch 109 will mark Legion Week from September 15 to 23. A number of activities have been planned to celebrate this special occasion and make both the members and the general public more aware of the variety of programs pro- moted by the Royal Canadian Legion. On Saturday, September 15, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., a Legion display and information area will be held at the. Suncoast Mall. Members of the branch will be on hand to discuss all aspects of Legion activity and membership. All senior citizens are invited to attend the euchre party to be held in the Vimy Lounge on Tuesday, September 18 at 2 p.ni. Admis- sion is free, prizes will be awarded and lunch will be served: On Thursday, September 20 a Fish Fry will be held in the Vimy Court Lounge from 5 to 7 p.m., and is open to all members and their guests. Tickets are available at the canteen. A card party will follow the dinner. An afternoon of cartoons will be held in the Vimy Lounge on Saturday, September 22 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Parents are welcome to attend and join in the fun. ' On Saturday evening, September 22, a dance will be held in the Jubilee Room. Ad- mission will be free to all those showing a current membership card at the door. The annual Decoration Day Service will be held at the Maitland Cemetery on Sun- day; September 23 at 2 p.m. A bus will leave the Legion at 1:15 p.m. for those wishing transportation to the service. The Royal Canadian Regiment Pipe Band will be in at- tendance this year. A Legion Levee at the branch will follow the Decoration Day Ser- vice for all those who are on parade for this special service of remembrance. The Legion Week Committee trusts that you will partake of and enjoy the events that make up Legion Week 1984. Village has lots of visitors The community was saddened to learn of the death of Irene Agnes Watton at the Toronto General Hospital on Tuesday, September 4 in her 66th year. She was the youngest of the family of Agnes Foster and the late Bert Foster of Sheppardton, the beloved wife of Archbishop James A. Wat- ton, and dear mother of Mrs. D. (Dian) Wise of Toronto, David of Kemptville, Mrs. D. ( Mary) Wilson of Moosonee. Also suriving is brother Ralph of Shep- pardton, sisters, Mrs. John ( Mabel ) Pitblado of St. Catharines, Mrs. Norval ( Ruth) Anderson of Scarborough, and six grandchildren. --- The funeral was held Saturday at 2 p.m. from St. Paul's Anglican Church, thampton with . interment in the So hampton Cemtery. The Service was con cted by Archbishop Lewis Garnswor- thy, etropolitan Ecclesiastical, Province of Ontario. He was assisted by the Reverend Norman Edwards and the Reverend Canon Harold Shall. Expressions of sympathy were offered by Bishop Kennth McGuire of Montreal, representing Archbishop Ted Scott, Primate of Anglican 'Communion in Canada, Bishop Morse Robinson of London, Suffragan Bishop of Huron, the Reverend John Erb of St. Michael's and All Angels Church, Toronto. Visiting with his family for several days in the village is Steve Corkurn from Dart- mouth, Nova Scotia. Visiting with Tom and Anne Livingston on Sunday were Nyle and Marg Soehner from New Hamburg. Visiting at the home of Shirley Smith are PORT ALBERT NEWS Tom Livingstone, 629-7646 her parents, Levi and Laura Nickles from New Hamburg. Port Albert Pirates and the Lanes, in the best two -out -of -three series, will play their second game Thursday at Dungannon under the lights. Considerable erosion of the beach north of the river mouth occurred over the weekend due to the strong southwest winds. Church News Communion was observed Sunday at the afternoon church service. The Reverend Robert Crocker ieonducted the service. In the sermon, he spoke about the power of God. Visitors were in attendance from Toronto. Lodge News Morningstar Masonic Lodge, Carlow will commence their fall program this evening (Wednesday). The work of the evening will be the Third Degree. The Master of the Lodge is Wayne Snider. The officers and members will travel to Lucan Thursday where they will confer the Second Degree on a member of the Lucan Masonic Lodee. Residents to Tobermory Visiting on the weekend with Wellington and Kae Webster was their son-in-law Atlee, Wise of Richfield Ohio and their two sons Cecil and Jim Webster of Waterloo. On Sunday Atlee, Jim, Cecil and Kae went up to Tobermory. Atlee and Cecil went on their motorcycles and Jim and Kae went by car. On the way up they ran into some very heavy rain a couple of times but theh the weather cleared somewhat, and on Sunday evening they all enjoyed a lovely dinner at the home of Bill and Myrtle Craigie. On Monday the weather just didn't cooperate for all things that were planned ( such as the glass bottom boats), they had been cancelled. But all enjoyed a ride on the ferry to the island and back. Early Tuesday morning Jim and Cecil and Altee left for Waterloo and back to work. Atlee went on, on his own and he arrived back in Richfield Wednesday. Elizabeth Wilkins, daughter of Charles and Mayme Wilkins, has returned to Toron- to to Ryerson Institution for her second year. Finlay MacDonald had his steam engine in Kincardine on Saturday to the Kincardine Fall Fair. Cecil, Jim and Kae Webster called on Jack and Marion Smith in Dungannon and with Mrs. Norma Young in Goderich Satur- day and on Saturday evening they attended both the Irwin -Ross reception and the Wilkins-Haakers reception in Luciuiow. Both were well attended. Weekend visitors with Finlay and Margie MacDonald were Kathie Robson of Gros. LOCHALSH lel E Vv S AMINEPINIIIMENOMENNEEll Kee Webster, 396-13I267 Point Michigan and Eugene Blue of St. Claire Michigan and Mrs. Sadie Blue of Detroit Michigan. George and Andrea MacDonald were in Detroit Michigan for the weekend. Visiting with Mrs. Dorothy ( D.A.)• MacLennan on the weekend was her daughter Margaret (Peggy) Heffernan and her son Finlay MacLennan, Brenda and family of Kitchener. Mrs. Louise ( Bruce) Miller of Palmerston, and Miss Florence MacLennan 0 -of Kitchener visited with their mother Mrs. Rhetta MacLennan for a couple of days. Mrs._ Stella Irwin and her son Uoyd visited on Wednesday with Charles and Mayme Wilkins. Weekend visitors with Charles and Mayme Wilkins and attending the wedding of Wilkins and Haakers was Mrs. Barbara Shepperd of Paris, Ontario (Five Oaks) and Miss Janet Wilkins and Allan Peck of Wallaceburg. Mr. and Mrs. Allen McLean of Coll- ingwood visited on Monday with Alien's brother and sister-in-law Ewen and Mar] McLean.