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Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 28 Jan 1981, p. 31

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ata A spelt mnntcpie -- oonstone Residents mourn passing by Marguerite Dunlop Recently Moonstone lost one of its native sons after an illness of approximately three years. Carman Robinson had spent most of his life in Moonstone. He was the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Robinson of Moonstone. As a young man he helped on the family farm as well as assisting in the erection of the original Medonte telephone lines, but later became interested in the Brown and Eplett Motors in Orillia, who sold Hudson products. Later he became interested in the building industry. He constructed many barns and several houses in Medonte and surrounding areas. In 1944 he married Tessie Beard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Beard of Carley. Car- man was particularly keen about hockey, plaving with Orillia and Moonstune teams. He took ill when he and his wife were on trip to Florida three years ago. He died at Soldiers Memorial Hospital in Orillia on December 30, 1980. The funeral service took place at Mundell Funeral Home in Orillia on January 2, and was conducted by Rev. Ken Barker of St. Pauls United Church, Orillia. Carman is survived by brothers John of Windsor, George of Espanola, Howard of Moonstone, Max of Toronto and_ sister Jeanette also of Toronto. The excellent snow conditions that prevail at present in the Medonte area have provided ideal snow base for skiers and snowmobilers. Although stoves and furnaces have been taxed to capacity to deal with this very cold weather, fortunately our fire brigade has had verv few fire calls. Several boat dealers in the area have been attending the Boat Show at Toronto's Exhibitions Grounds. Most of the staff of Dunlops have been attending the Furniture Show at the International Centre of Commerce also _ in Toronto. Snowmobilers are giving a good report of the conditions on the groomed trail between Moonstone and Elm- vale. The pine and evening grosbeaks are as regular as the blue-jays, chicadees and nuthatches at _ the feeding stations around our community, in the pine trees, sumac shrubs and flowering crab trees. The teachers and students of Medonte East school would like to thank all those parents, friends, and neighboutrs who helped with the turkey dinner at the school before the Christmas vacation. Due to the can- cellation of the skating in December for the students the new date will be Thursday, January 22 from 2 to 3 p.m. The students. of Grades 5 - 6 will be spending three days at the Leslie M. Frost Natural Resources Centre in Dorset during the period of March 16, 17 and 18. The students of Grades 7 - 8 will visit the centre on March 18, 19 and 20. While there, the students will participate in studies of wild life, forest succession, and ecology. They will also go cross-country 'skiing. More information will be sent to the parents at a later date. We appreciate the assistance given in the library by our parent volunteers. If any other parent(s) would like to help. please call the school at 835-2021. The Oral Com- munications Speak-Off between Coldwater and Medonte East Public School will be held on Wednesday evening Jan. 28 at Medonte East School. All parents are invited. Representatives from Orillia and Midland secondary schools met with our Grade 8 students on Jan. regarding courses i Grade 9. The students completed Option Sheets which are to be returned to the school by Jan. 22. There school available are extra T-shirts in various sizes. These may be purchased for $5.50 per shirt as long as the supply lasts. We hear many favourable comments on the excellent job of snowploughing done by both township and County plow operators. Citizens of tomorrow bv Louise Wanless The members of the New Flos W.I. were invited to the home of Mrs. Raymond Ward of Minesing for their Jan. 13 meeting. Citizenship was the topic of the month. | The president, Mrs. Harold Smith opened the meeting with the Ode following which everyone repeated The Mary Stewart Collect. "Name two Canadian Hobart news Tomlins move bv Beulah M. Barr Friends of Mr. Al Stoddart, 'Reaves Elmvale, Ont. are sorry to learn he has been hospitalized in Toronto for several days. He underwent surgery on Huronia calendar Jan. 29 --Heat Safely with Wood public information seminar on Thurs., Jan. 29 at 7 p.m. in the Highland Motel, Midland. If you are using wood as a primary or auxiliary source of heat. a panel of experts will be available to answer any questions. Panel members in- clude a wood energy specialist, a fireman, a chimney sweep, insurance agents and an insurance adjuster. For further information telephone Marie Godfrey at 526-5415 or 526- 6960. Jan. 50 j -- A Snowmobile Club Dance on Fri., Jan. 30 at the Maple Valley Club. Music by Marcel Maurice. $5 per couple to raise funds for the ~ snowmobile trails. Lunch served. Jan. 31 -- Toanche Parks and Recreation is spon- soring the fourth annual 100 kilometer Trail- a-thon on Sat., Jan. 31. Registration opens in the parish hall of Highland Point Church at 9 a.m. and concludes at 9:30 a.m. Registration forms are available at Watson's Shell Station, and Chalet Sports and Equipment, both in Penetanguishene, Dusome Service Station, Highland Point, and Jack and Pearl's Store, Champlain Road. All participants will receive a free single admission to a dance to be held in the evening at the Lafontaine Parish Hall. -- A dance will be held on Sat., Jan. 31 in the Coldwater and District Community Centre from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Varitone 5. Profit from the dance, sponsored by the Coldwater and District Minor Hockey Parents Association will go towards the support of minor hockey. Admission is $3.50 per person. Feb. 2 -- The regular meeting of the Huronia Parent Teacher Organization (formerly Home and School) will be held on Monday, Feb. 2 at HCKES in Elmvale. Public Speaking cham- pions will be chosen and a presentation by George Allen will be made regarding Education in the '80's. Feb. 3 --The monthly meeting of the Midland Minor Hockey Ladies Auxiliary will be held on Tues., Feb. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Centennial Arena lounge. Pak AGE TAY ER N Now appearing January 29, 30, 31 Frana Lee NEW Next RPA z pci indy "fed February 5, 6, 7 Sandcastles ENTERTAINMENT LICENSED LLBO Main St., Elmvale Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1981. All wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Stoddart was associated with Mt. St. Louis Ski Resort a few vears ago. The Tomlin family had a big day on Saturday, when they moved all their belongings, lock stock and barrel, from the house they had rented on the 5th concession of Medonte for over a year. In that time their new house was built on their property on the sixth concession and they have since taken up residence in it. Jason Smith and his great. great Uncle Jack Barr of Orillia celebrated _ birthdays' January 14, 1981 with their respective families. Belated congratulations are in order. Jason is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Butt were in the area on Sunday and spent a short time at their House on the Corner. The Medonte Township Firemen were called to extinguish a fire at the Municipal Disposal Unit recently. A return visit was made when the blaze flared up again. It is always a matter for conjecture how these fires get started. Folks with vivid imagination can always surmise the cause. Anyway hats off to the Medonte Fire Brigade, they sure are ap- preciated. Area residents were pleased to learn that Mr. Geordie Dunlop is much improved in health. He and his wife are wintering in Florida. The flu? Let's just skip it. Hopefully it will do just that itself and a lot of people will be saved much suffering. Amen. cities beginning with the first and last initial of your name" was the roll call. The minutes and correspondence was read by the secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Alex Finlay. It was an- nounced that the District Fun Day is to be held March 17 in the Lions Club Bldg. Our branch has offered to cater to the District Annual to be held in the United Church in Elmvale on a date to be decided later. The Officers Conference at partents too have a role to play." Mrs. Finlay com- mented on the motto, "Friendship is the only cement that can hold the world together," and concluded with a poem, "What is a _ friend?" Mrs. H. Smith gave a reading entitled, "A New Day." Mrs. A. Wanless conducted a contest on local government and citizenship; the winners were Mrs. Cline Rawn and Mrs. Geo. Smith. The draw, donated by Mrs. DeGorter was won Next February 5, 6, 7 Pete King PHELPSTON TAVERN Country & Western Music Now appearing January 29, 30; 31 <a PHELPSTON TAVERN Flos Conc.4, Phelpston pizza (10 TAKE ouT) Or eat in our dining room while you listen to Country and Western music or you can enjoy spaghetti, lasagne or panzerotto plus anything from our regular menu. THE cee ' ee GEORGIAN 847 Vindin, Midland 526-8225 ~ rey ¥ a ELS Ne a4 ote the University of by Mrs. Geo, Smith. Waterloo is to be held "O Canada" con- May 5. 6 and 7 and is cluded the meeting and open to Branch direc- following the W.I. tors. members at large Grace. a delicious lunch and new officers. The was served by the Erland Lee week is hostess and committee. from June 1-5. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Finlay of Elmvale were recent visitors with Bob and Johnson Finlay. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wanless spent Sunday, Mrs. John DeGorter was in charge of the program and gave a paper on the topic in which she stated, '"'The children of today willbe Jan. 18 in Guelph with the citizens of Mr. and Mrs. David tomorrow.'"' We must Sutherland. learn to communicate The Feb. 10 meeting with children. All of the New Flos W.I. is children need love, scheduled to be held at affection and un- the home of Mrs. John derstanding. Grand- Minnings of Phelpston. Pen Twin Theatres ol y Fri., Jan. 30 to Thurs. Feb.5-7:30 oe THE BROOD) Pa me OLIVER REED .. SAMANTHA EGGAR ie a ae %\] THE BLOCKBUSTER EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT! "amino sLowani"" SCANNERS Sat. Matinee: Godzilla on Monster Island (General) | Wed. Jan. 28to Sat.Jan 31 Held over G2222 9 29 99998 Please phone for showtimes J©O0OOO0O8 Midland Secondary School presents one of the all time favourites of Broadway Musicals. "Fiddler on the Roof' Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. February 4, 5, 6, 7 at 8:00 p.m. Adults *3.50 Students 1.75 Tickets are available at: Mac's Milk Huronia Office Services M.S.S. (526-2274) and at the door each evening Wednesday, January 28, 1981, Page 31

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