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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-07-18, Page 21THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1990. PAGE 21. Obituaries GEORGE F. WESENBERG George Frederick Wesenberg of 138 James St., Mitchell and form­ erly of Grey Township, died at Seaforth Community Hospital on Monday, July 9, 1990 in his 87th year. He was born in Brodhagen on May 1, 1904, a son of the late Henry Wesenberg and the former Mary Beuermann. On July 30, 1941, he was married to the former Helen Smith who survives. Follow­ ing their marriage, the couple farmed at Cranbrook until moving to RR 3, Brussels in 1947. The couple had resided in Mitchell since November, 1989. Mr. Wesen­ berg was an assessor of Grey Township for 18 years, and had served on Grey Township Council for a number of years. He was an avid historian and was a member of St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Brod­ hagen. Surviving besides his wife are two sons Larry of RR 1, Mitchell, and Fred of Stratford; three daugh­ ters, Meryl and Dianne, both of Guelph, and Dawne of Stratford; one sister, Marie Cosby of Niagara Falls as well as 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He was predeceased by a son, Joe (1984), and by six sisters. Friends were received at the Lockhart Funeral Home, Mitchell. Funeral services were held at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Brod- ^hagen, on Thursday, July 12 at 2 p.m. with Rev. Bob Book officiat­ ing. Interment will be in St. Peters Cemetery. Flower bearers were Dan Wesenberg, Brenda Campbell, Terry Ann Gibson, John Gibson, Delaney Duncan, Riki Schmitt, Stephanie and Tammy Wesenberg, all grandchildren. Honorary Pall­ bearer was Don Ahrens while active pallbearers were Bob Shan­ non, Brian Dale, Spencer McLeod, Clayton Ahrens, Richard Leonhardt and Donald Barber. Interment was in St. Peters Lutheran Cemetery, Brodhagen. Memorial donations to St. Peter s Church Improvement Fund for the Physically Disabled or the charity of one’s choice would be appreciated as expressions of sym­ pathy. Goat Advisory Committee appointed Appointments to the Goat Advi­ sory Committee for the Red Meat II program were announced today by Minister of Agriculture and Food David Ramsay. The appointment of the commit­ tee fulfills one of the obligations of the meat goat component of Red Meat II, a five-year, $55-million program designed to further ad­ vance the competitiveness and productivity of Ontario’s livestock industry. Members of the committee are: Marilyn Dewland, Meaford; Chris­ topher Jemmett, Port Hope; Caroil Thomas, Orton; and Theresa van Grunsven, South Mountain. Execu­ tive director of the ministry’s advisory and technical services division, David George, will chair the committee. Hospital Aux. hears about poison The Auxiliary to Wingham and District Hospital met June 25 with Mary Lou Cameron president in charge. The Auxiliary prayer was Canadian eggs safe The chance of eating a Canada Grade A egg containing Salmonella enteritidis in the interior of the shell is considerably less than one in a million, according to recent analysis conducted by Agriculture Canada. This analysis, which was based on an extensive survey of Canadian laying flocks, found the prevalence of Salmonella enteritidis to be extremely low, about 0.7 egg per million eggs produced. And, while no other country has conducted as comprehensive a survey of laying flocks, incidence elsewhere is thought to be significantly higher. Salmonella enteritidis is a bac­ terial infection found in many foods, including eggs, and can cause flu-like symptoms. The ill­ ness can be more serious in the very young, the elderly, pregnant women or those who are sick. However, even for this group properly cooked eggs are easily digested and provide an excellent source of nutrition. “No cases of human illness caused by salmonella enteritidis have ever been linked to Canada Grade A eggs,” Dr. John Kellar, Agriculture Canada Associate Dir­ ector for Disease Control said. “These survey findings tend to repeated in unison. Keith Carson, charge R.N. of the Emergency Unit of the hospital was confirm Health and Welfare’s own experience in this regard.” Dr. Kellar’s comments were supported by Hermy Lior, Chief of the National Laboratory for Enteric Pathogens, Laboratory Centre for Disease Control. Mr. Lior stated that: ‘‘Salmonella enteritidis is not a major problem in Canada”. r A MEMORIAL OF LASTING BEAUTY ” TABLET - 30" long by 6" thick by 24" high, in Mountain Rose granite. BASE- ' 36" long in matching granite with polished top. Your choice of lettering styles and designs. A 100% ONTARIO PRODUCT. guest speaker and chose for his topic “Poisons”. Mr. Carson stat­ ed that poisons enter the body through absorption, ingestion, in­ halation and injections and the age group most frequently poisoned is children under age 5. The top 10 poisons are antibiotics, Tylenol, children and adult aspirins, insecti­ cides, vitamins, bleach, perfumes, plants and rat poison. He also gave signs and symptoms of poisonings and told of preventative measures. The Poison Control Ltd. number is 1-800-268-9017. The Auxiliary Constitution was reviewed and revisions decided upon. NELSON MONUMENTS Ltd. Your Assurance of • EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP • FINEST QUALITY GRANITES • FRIENDLY SERVICE • OUTSTANDING VALUE • REASONABLE PRICES Area Representative Dave Beattie 482-9521 1-800-265-2677 Business and_______ Professional Directory Henry F. Exel Construction D&J CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL, AGRICULTURAL, COMMERCIAL Brussels 887-6561 ^^GeneraT^^ Carpentry •Roofing •New Buildings Ik. & Renovations DOUG MACH AN 887-9345 JIM MCDONALD 887-9607 D. 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