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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 2013-07-18, Page 16PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013. North St. West, Wingham Mac & Donna Anderson 519-357-1910 A cemetery is a history of people, a perpetual record of yesterday and a sanctuary of peace and quiet today. A cemetery exists because every life is worth loving and remembering - always Distinctive Memorials of Lasting Satisfaction BOX 158 WINGHAM ONT NOG 2W0 Answers to Crossword on Page 6 DENIS BEUERMAN Denis Charles Beuerman of Seaforth passed away suddenly at Seaforth Community Hospital on Friday, July 12, 2013. He was in his 65th year. Denis was the beloved husband to Bonnie (nee Elliott) Beuerman for 41 years and loving dad of Michelle Kelly (Jed), St. Marys; Paul Beuerman (Christine), Mitchell; Kevin Beuerman, Seaforth and Kurt Beuerman (Katie), RR 1, Blyth. He was the cherished Pappa of Madison, Kameryn, Sydney, Anthony, Makayla, Blake and Bryn. Denis was the loving son of Audrey Beuerman, Egmondville and dear brother of Frances Kling (Peter), Egmondville and Dolores Tessier (Phil), Iroquois Falls. He will be dearly missed by his in-laws from the Elliott family, many nieces, nephews and friends. He was predeceased by his father Everett Beuerman. Visitation was held at McGlynn Family Funeral Home, Seaforth on Monday, July 15. A funeral service to celebrate Denis’ life was held at Northside United Church, Seaforth on Tuesday. A reception at the church followed the service. A private interment took place at Maitland Bank Cemetery. Pastor Stephen Hildebrand officiated. Pallbearers were Paul, Kevin and Kurt Beuerman, Jed Kelly, Les Glanville and Glen Beuermann. Denis’ grandchildren participated in his service as flower bearers. Memorial donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Diabetes Association would be appreciated and can be made through the funeral home or by visiting Denis’ memorial at www. mcglynnfamilyfuneralhome.com JACK LEE Mr. Jack Lee of Londesborough passed away peacefully, after a long and joyful life, at Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, July 14, 2013. He was in his 90th year. Jack was the beloved husband to Helen (Radford) Lee for 65 years and the loving father to Beverley Lee (Bill McGrath), Collingwood; David (Rosemarie) Lee, Blyth; and Barbara (Stewart) Mustard, Stratford. He was the cherished grandfather and great-grandfather of Jason (Tracy), Abby (Josh), Courtney, Brianna and Aidan; Chris (Becky), Madison, Dylan and Carson; Ryan; Megan (Joe); Sheldon (Sophia), Maria, John; Aaron (Jacalyn); and Jaclyn. Jack was predeceased by his siblings, Hazel Rivers, Clarice Wall, Bill and Murray Lee. A private family service and committal will take place. A Masonic service was held at Londesborough United Church on Wednesday, July 17 at 7:30 p.m. Friends are invited to an informal gathering at the Blyth and District Community Centre on Thursday, July 18 from 4 to 7 p.m. As expressions of sympathy memorial donations to Educate Kenya, Clinton Public Hospital Foundation, Londesborough United Church or the charity of one’s choice would be appreciated. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Falconer Funeral Homes, Clinton. Messages of condolences for the Lee family may be forwarded to www.falconerfuneralhomes.com Obituaries Continued from page 11 expressed a passionate desire to live her life as a farmer, Jacquie says, while Kabrina also hopes to be involved in farming. Keisha is currently living in Toronto, where she is studying to be a naturopathic doctor. Jacquie says she expects Keisha to make her way back to a rural area eventually to practise as a naturopath. Her grandparents had a dairy operation, while her parents began as a dairy operation but then moved into the beef industry. Bishop studied agriculture at the University of Guelph before returning to Huron County. She and Kevin spent 11 years between Clinton and Seaforth before moving to their current Bluevale-area farm. The family now owns an award- winning sheep farm that garnered a lot of attention for the sheep shows they used to host, featuring several different breeds of sheep, as well as a sheep shearing demonstration on Saturdays. She has been involved in several different 4-H clubs for years, including the local sheep club, of which she is the leader. She also spent several years as the secretary for the Huron County Beef Producers, a job she said she was very passionate about. In addition, she has been involved with the Huron County Plowmen’s Association for several years, which made her the perfect candidate for the position of committee chair. For more information on the Huron County Plowmen’s Association, visit the organization’s Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ huroncountyplowmensassociation 54 King St. Clinton 519-482-3951 Cards IPM chair’s family deeply involved in agriculture, area Continued from page 3 Touch and Word.” The scripture readings were from Ephesians 2: 19- 22 and Matthew 22: 34-40. Floyd Herman gave a short history of the anthem, “Pass Me Not O Gentle Saviour” sung by the choir. David Onn’s message was “All Together Now – On the Same Page.” Sunday was Observer Sunday, a magazine published monthly by the United Church of Canada. The Observer tries to convey the Christian way of life. There are many uprisings in the world and although some are thousands of miles away we should have compassion for the people involved. The magazine also encourages us to support the charities that are helping to save the animals that are in danger of non-existence. The United Church Observer is the oldest magazine, being printed in North America since 1829. It is a magazine of communication. We must all come to a solution by faith and allow God to come into our minds. The offering was received followed by the singing of the response “What Can I Do?” and the offertory prayer, the prayers of the people and the singing of The Lord’s Prayer. The last hymn was “Go to the World” was followed by the commissioning and benediction and the singing of the “Three-Fold Amen”. Everyone was invited for coffee and fellowship. Oldest magazine in Canadaspreads United Church’s word Bride rides to wedding ceremony on her horse Cody Continued from page 3 Barb Musty, Listowel who celebrate July 18; and Kim Hornyak, Strathroy, July 19. Happy 20th anniversary to Deb and Fred Hakkers who celebrate July 24. Deb, Fred, Jon and Quinton Hakkers, Dave Craig and myself and many relatives and friends travelled to Kurtzville on Saturday, July 13 to help celebrate the marriage of Heidi Craig, daughter of Doug and Joyce Craig of Atwood to Kyle Martin, son of Brad and Chandra Martin of Gowanstown. Heidi rode side- saddle on her horse Cody to the ceremony and was walked down the aisle by her parents. It was a very pretty wedding with her colours being purple and silver. The bridesmaids were in purple dresses and the groomsmen wore black suits with purple vests. The weather was very warm, but a beautiful day. The reception was held at Elma Community Centre in Atwood. Everyone enjoyed the afternoon and evening. Relatives and friends were invited back to Heidi and Kyle’s home on Sunday to watch them open their gifts and enjoy more food. All in all it was a very pretty wedding. Continued from page 3 camp together and I’m helping her get it organized and register the children and that sort of work.” Currently there may still be some spots left but, with a maximum of 20 youth, the camp fills up quickly. “We can only take 20 students and we have 16 registered so far,” Douglas said on Monday. “We also pay three learners-in-training, who are kids from Grade 7 or 8, that will help us out with the program, they get paid to come and assist us.” With the camp in Egmondville filling up as well, the program is being well received across the board and Douglas believes that has to do, not only with the program being offered but the fact that it will engage the children. “I think offering something fun with other kids in the summer is always a good idea,” she said. “I think parents aren’t looking for something that just occupies the kids and babysits them, they are looking for their kids to learn. “A lot of parents have said this the program is exactly what their children want,” she said. “They hope that the kids will try other foods and we think that if they make the food, they will want to try it and eat it.” The program, for children ages eight to 12, can be registered for by calling Douglas at 519-523-4380, the Blyth United Church at 519-523- 4224 or Egmondville United Church at 519-527-1991. Douglas is also reachable by e-mail at kathymdouglas@hotmail.com Camp hopes to expand pallettes, educate So close The Blyth U18 Girls Soccer Team faced off twice against St. Columban during the recent U18 Girls Tournament held in Blyth. After facing off on Wednesday, the teams had to resort to penalty kicks to decide a winner during the championship game on Friday. St. Columban came away with the win and the trophy. (Jim Brown photo)