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Purchase tickets online at www.battalionhockey.com or Battalion Headquarters Monday through Friday F R O M A M T O P M s 0 H O N E AT AT 7:30 FRIDAY, NOV. 2 tavares and the 0 L E A S E B R I N G A N O N P E R I S H I B L E food item in support of St. Louise Outreach Centre generals Wake up with the SUN and SAVE PEGGYS DISTINCTIVE LADIES FASHIONS morning madness sale saturday, Nov. 3rd 8 am - 10 am 30% off 10 am - 12 noon 20% off entire stock entire stock Discounts Apply to Regular Priced Merchandise NO Extensions on Time Limits assorted fall fashions up to 50% off ALL SALES FINAL ALL SALES FINALMilton Mall 905-878-1414 72 Main St., Georgetown hrs. M - W 10-6, Th - F 10 - 8, Sat 10-5 Independent & Free Press, Wednesday, October 31, 2007 5 McColl and her partner Mike Mayes, were fol- lowing in their truck about 7 km behind the Honda driven by David Mayes, a relative of Mikes, said DeForest. The kids absolutely adore him (David), said DeForest. He said his daughter loved cottage life and got her boating licence at the age of 10. She was an avid water and downhill skier, said DeForest. She loved people young and old cats, dogs, butterflies and chipmunks. Chelsea wasnt satisfied being a Brownie, she had to become a Cub, he said. DeForest said his daughters favourite minister Reverend Cam Taylor will preside at her funeral service Friday morning. Shirley Chaisson, principal at Stewarttown Middle School where Chelsea was in Grade 7, called her a wonderful student who was very caring and involved in all elements of school life. Everybody would recognize her when they came into the school because of her positive atti- tude and she was full of enthusiasm for every- one, said Chaisson. She said members of the school boards Tragic Events Response Team had been at the school helping Chelseas classmates cope with their grief. Three of Chelseas young friends Madison Phipps, Amanda Kuipers and Kate Foster all Stewarttown students, said she was really funny and loved making people laugh. When someone was sad, she always tried to make them feel better, said Madison. She always tried to make people believe in them- selves. Kate said her friend was athletic and loved to play sports and games. Madisons mom, Shelley Phipps, described Chelsea as vivacious, and a really unique little girl. She had quite the personality, said Amandas mom, Brenda Kuipers. She was so tall and the way she would come up to greet you with such confidence, it would just blow us parents away. Chelsea is survived by her father John, mother Yvonne and her life partner Mike, brothers Danny and Cody, grandparents Gwen and Gerald DeForest, and other relatives. Visitation will be tomorrow (Thursday) from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at J.S. Jones & Son Funeral Home, 11582 Trafalgar Rd. The funeral service will be held in the chapel Friday at 11 a.m. Vicki Klutt (second from left) of the Legendary Motorcar Company in Milton presented a cheque worth $3,200 to Georgetown Hospital Foundation members recently, consisting of donations made at the dealership by customers and visitors. From left are: Pam Kilmer, Klutt, Paul Armstrong, Herma Buchanan, Laurent Thibault and K.C. Carruthers. Photo by Eamonn Maher Legendary donation Local youth loved making others laugh Continued from pg. 1