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acne, sie RE OO NAIR "Obituary Orelda Beausoleil dies after illness Orelda Beausoleil, of R.R. 1, Penetanguishene, died at age 69 in Huronia District Hospital, on May 19, 1986. His illness was lengthy. The Lafontaine native, the son of Theophile and Sarah (nee Marion) Beausoleil, married Norah Dowling Denis in Midland in October, 1963. He retired four years ago, after more than 30 years with Ontario Hydro's Pene- tanguishene area forestry branch. His wife Norah, stepsons Joseph Denis, Paul Denis, and Martin Denis of Midland, and Mark Denis of Calgary, Alta, step- daughters Frances Grant of Gravenhurst and Norah Denis of Toronto, brother and sisters Ozias and Ella May Pauze of Lafontaine, Seniors by Alleyne Attwood The local branch of the Canadian Diabetes Association scored a real "coup" in their choice of speaker at a _ recent workshop for Seniors. Held at Georgian Manor, the day-long seminar look- ed at a variety of subjects on interest to Seniors, from an exercise session which was very well received and orchestrated by Dianne Elaise, to a thought provok- ing address by Frances McHale. As chairman of the On- tario Advisory Council on Senior Citizens McHale is well qualified to talk about the wellness approach to growing older. McHale, the previous week, had along with three other recipients, received from the Premier an award for her work with Seniors and Senior organizations in the past years. Her work has been tireless both as a Comet at library It's coming. Yes, Halley's Comet is coming to the juvenile department of the Midland Public Library this summer. This is the theme of the library's sum- mer reading program and is open to all juvenile library members. The con- test begins June 20, and promises fun and prizes for all who complete the flight path of Halley's Comet. Summer films begin Wednesday, July 2, 1986, at 1:30 p.m. The following is a list of new books available in the library as of June 13. Fiction includes Soldier Girl by Margaret Gilkes, Colours Aloft by Alexander Kent, The Garden Of Eden by Ernest Hemingway, Lace 2 by Shirley Conran, The Wandering Widows by Elizabeth Ferrars, The Thirty Days' War by John Harris. Non-fiction includes Pride Of Place: Building the American Dream by Robert Stern, The Van- couver Guide by Terri Wershler, Winnie Mandela by Nancy Harrison, Fatherhood by Bill Cosby. Valentine Lafreniere of Penetanguishene, and Lucia Moreau of Midland, 21 grandchildren and six great grandchildren, sur- vive him. His son Raymond Denis Jr., brothers Edmond, Jerome, Arwel, and sisters Annie Lafreniere and Rose Parent, predeceased him. Father Tony Vander Vechte officiated at the funeral mass held May 22 in St. Margaret's Church, Archie Cote dies after brief The late Archie Cote of Maria Street, Penetanguishene, died in Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie, on May 27, 1986, following a brief illness, at the age of 83 years. Mr. Cote wasa life-long resident of Penetangishene and had been employed in the stove foundry for many years, until the plant clos- ed in the early 1960's. Mr. Cote was an active member of St. Ann's Parish of Penetanguishene. He served as a church usher for many years. He was also well remembered as the bingo caller at both the Legion and church bingo. More recently, he had been an active member of the Penetanguishene Senior Ciitzne's Club. His funeral mass was held in St. Ann's Memorial Church, Penetanguishene. Grandsons - Tim, Pat, don, Chris, charles and William Cote were his pallbearers. His wife Anna Midland. Interment in St. Ann's Cemetery, Penetanguishene. Sons Joe, Paul and Mark and grandsons Kevin Denis, Dale Denis, and Jamie Grant, were his pallbearers. illness (Desrochers) Cote of Penetanguishene, sons Cliff Cote of Penetanguishene, Bob Cote of Toronto, Ken cote of Midland, Don Cote of Bar- rie, sisters Victorine Hansen and Marie Smith, both of Orillia, Irene Rivers of Toronto, and Ada (Mrs. Ted Howard) of Penetanguishene, 20 grandchildren and 19 great-granchildren, survive him. His sister Eva Page predeceased him. seminar well received volunteer and as a profes- sional practitioner in the field of aging. The local branch was privileged to have this distinguished woman as speaker. Earlier in the month, delegates President Dennis Nesbitt, Regional Chair- man Frances Moreau, members Ingi and John Gould, Suzanne Clifford and Alleyne Attwood at- tended a Regional meeting of the Diabetes Association at the Sun Dial, Orillia. Speakers at the meeting were from the Ontario Division, London. Purpose of the meeting was to introduce and discuss what is being call- ed the "Awareness Pro- gram"-of the Diabetes Association. This will take place in October and will highly publicize the Association and its mis- sion, prior to the annual fund raising campaign in November. Facing the reality of multicultural Canada, it is of interest to note that there is now available basic guidelines for Diabetics in fourteen languages. These are Chinese, Finnish, French, Greek, Hindi, Italian, Polish, Punjabi, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Ukrainian and Vietnamese. For more in- formation in this regard call Fran Moreau at 549-7442. A final executive meeting of the local branch was held on Moreau's houseboat anchored off Red Dock, after a run up the Bay. Do not forget that Satur- day June 21st is the big Driveway sale of the Association, held at the fifth house up Golf Club Road, Midland. There will be baking for sale as well as some crafts -- and lots of really good stuff. Among items seen are several bicycles, tables, pool pumps and lamps. If anyone has items to donate to this annual sale, call 526-5295 or 549-7611 if pick-up is required. 1986 HONDA ACCORD LX & at -- Gee, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON THE SPOT FINANCING 5 yr./80,000 km NO SMALL PRINT WARRANTY BARRIE HONDA 100 Bradford St. "Downtown"' Barrie 726-6488 Allan Schissler dies at age 68 Allan Reid Schissler, age 68, of Maple Street, Vic- toria Harbour, died on May 22, 1986, in Huronia District Hospital, after a long illness. The Victoria Harbour native gvas the son of Jesse P. Schissler and Bertha Mae Reid. He attended Midland High School and Shaw's Business College. On Sept. 1 1945, in Sz Paul's Presbyterian Church, Victoria Harbour, he married Norine Verna Gray. For 21 years he was pur- chasing agent for Canadian Steamship Lines, in Midland and later in Coll- ingwood. He retired 20 years ago because of a stroke. He was a former active member of St. John's United church of Victoria Harbour. In 1967 he was a member of the Midland Secondary School Board. His wife Norine, son Barry of Whitby, sister Doris of Midland, and two granchildren, survive him. Rev. Wesley Oake of- ficiated at the funeral ser- vice held in Nicholls Funeral Home on May 24. Interment in Victoria Har- bour Union Cemetery. Mervin Beatty dies at age 60 The death occurred in St. Joseph's Health Centre, Toronto, on May 31, 1986, of Smith's Park, Midland, resident, Mervin Parker Beatty. He was 60 years of age. For 27 years Mr. Beat- ty was an attendant employed in the Penetanguishene Mental Health Centre. The Midland native was the son of the late Victor and Elva Beatty. He attend- ed Old Fort Public School. On Oct. 7, 194.4, in St. Paul's United Church, Midland,' he married Audrey Adamson. For the past four years he was disabled. During 2% years in the Canadian Army he served in Canada and Britain. His wife, sons Kenneth of R.R. 3, Penetanguishene, and Terry of R.R. 1 Midland, mother Elva, brother Ken of Midland and sister Marlene (Mrs. Bob Wilson) of Beaverton, and three grandchildren, survive him. His father Victor and his sister Gail predeceased him. Rev. Francis Cook of- ficiated at the funeral ser- vice held June 2 in Nicholls Funeral Home. His body was cremated. VU) PIONEER' INTRODUCES THE BIG SCREEN PROJECTION MONITOR SD-P40 MUM ON 0 Hi Spend five minutes watching the SD-P40 Projection Monitor and television will never be the same again! Because Pioneer technology has eliminated the pro- blems plaguing projection TV systems, giving you all the benefits of regular televi- sion plus movie screen-like size. The picture is outstanding in brightness, colour balance and focus, and stays that way right to the edge of the screen.Better still, you no longer have to sit directly in front of the screen, because the picture is bright and sharp wherever you sit in the room, with none of the breakup in colour resolution that characterizes most projection systems. Instead of the washed-out skin tones and tints common to most systems, the SD-P40 projects highly accurate colour. On a 40 inch screen, the effect is stunning. As befits a revolution in television monitors, the SD-P40 is cable compatible with 139 channel input capability, plus inputs for a LaserVision player and two VCRs. With its 12 watt stereo amplifier and twin 612"' speakers, the SD-P40 is not so much a television as the core of an audio/visual centre. The revolution even con- tinues to the Pioneer System Remote Control, which not only operates all monitor functions, but also a Pioneer LaserVision player and VCR bearing mark. But don't listen to us. See for yourself. Television will never be the same again. Reg. Hours: Mon.., Tues.. Wed., Sat..9to6 Thurs. & Fri.9to9 oe JERRY'S RADIO & T.V. OF BARRIE LTD. 342 BAYFIELD St BaRRIE 726-0551 Tuesday, June 17, 1986, Page 15