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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1992-02-19, Page 21EDWIN WELLAND (WELLY) KRAUTER Edwin Welland (Welly) Krauter of Knollcrest Lodge, Milverton passed away at his residence on Wednesday, Feb. 12 in his 92nd year. He is survived by his wife, the former Bertha Foss of Knoll crest Lodge, one daughter Jane and her husband Paul McDonald of Brussels, one son Ed and his wife, Kendra, of Ethel, five grandchil dren, Natasha and Erica McDonald, Michele, Kelly and Curtis Krauter and one sister, Irene Campbell of Listowel. He was predeceased by his par ents the late Michael Krauter and the former Levina Attridge and one brother, Leonard. Visitation was held at the Peebles Funeral Home, Atwood on Friday Feb. 14 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. where service and committal were held on Saturday, Feb. 15 at 2 p.m. Spring interment will be at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Ethel. As expressions of sympathy donations may be made to Knollcrcst Lodge, Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Alzheimers Society. TED DRAGSTRA Ted Dragstra, R.R.3, Goderich, passed away at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital on Thursday, Feb. 13, 1992. He was 82 years of age. Mr. Dragstra was bom in the Netherlands on March 7, 1909, the son of the late Jan Dragstra and the former Martha Westerterp. He mar ried Helen DeRuyter who survives him. The couple farmed in Goderich Township before their retirement. They belonged to Trinity Christian Reformed Church. Mr. Dragstra is survived by two daughters, Rena and her husband Bill Kolkman, Londesboro and Martha and her husband Bill Her- riot of Victoria, B.C. and one son, John, R.R.2, Goderich as well as grandchildren Robert and Lissa Kolkman, Stephen Kolkman, Katri na, John, Tanis and James Herriot and two great grandchildren, Leti cia and Kurtis Kolkman. He was predeceased by one granddaughter, Helen. One sister, Martha (Mrs. Cor VanHelden) of Chatham, and a brother, Kias Van Baren of the Netherlands as well as a sister-in- law, Mary Dragstra of Chatham, survive. He was predeceased by five brothers and two sisters. The funeral service was held at Trinity Christian Reformed Church, Goderich on Saturday, Feb. 15, 1992 with Rev. Dirk Miedema offi ciating. Interment Maitland Ceme tery. Serving as pallbearers were Gilbert Vanden Heuvel, Kees Van- den Heuvel, Walter McIlwain, Lawrence Lassaline, Ken Sowerby and Charlie Orr. DARLENE JEAN DUCHARME Miss Darlene Jean Theresa, of London, passed away on Saturday, February 8, 1992. She was in her 36th year. A daughter of the late Urban Ducharme and the former Margaret McKenzie, Miss Ducharme was bom in Seaforth on June 23, 1956. Left to mourn her passing are three sisters, Patricia (Mrs. Larry Keffer) of RR 2 Bluevale, Sharon (Mrs. Gordon Berry) of Stratford, Barbara (Mrs. Jerry Laidlaw) of RR 1 Atwood and four brothers, Oscar of RR 3 Brussels, Larry of Sault Ste. Marie, Les of Sherwood Park, Alberta and twin brother Darwin of RR 3 Brussels. She is survived as well by 20 nieces and nephews and six great-nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, Miss Ducharme was predeceased by a brother Dennis. Funeral services were held on Sunday, February 9 at St. Ambrose Roman Catholic Church in Bruss- esl. Pallbearers were Jerry Laidlaw, Gordon Berry, Larry Keffer, Michael Ducharme, Brandon Berry, and Darwin Ducharme. Spring interment will be held at St. Ambrose Catholic Cemetery, Brussels. As expressions of sympathy donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. Blyth students mark sesquicentennial Continued from page 19 for the Huron County Sesquicen tennial Anniversary. The following people who have been chosen are: Christina Black, April Van Amersfoort, Skye Lantinga, Erin Roulston, Capucine Onn and Leanne Bell. They worked in pairs to research one township of Huron County. The townships that these students are doing are as fol lows: McKillop, Hullett and Tuck ersmith. They have gathered information to put on their puzzle piece. The schools in the surround ing areas also have puzzle pieces of their townships in Huron County. In the end the schools will put their pieces together and it will form one big puzzle of Huron County. The puzzles will be duplicated so that each of the six schools involved will have a puzzle to use in each school. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL RESULTS by Tara Wilson and Amanda Howson For the last few weeks some girls from grades 7 and 8 of B.P.S. have been practising for the girls' senior Volleyball team. A tournament, which took place at St. Joseph's in Clinton on Saturday, February 1 was their chance to play competi tively. The following people made up the six-person team: Karen Bromley, Sandra Walsh, Teresa Smith, Charlene Hulzebos, Julie McNichol, Shawna Walker, Aman da Howson and Kim Lee. The school teams that competed were Clinton, St. Joseph's, Holmesville, Vanastra, Clinton Christian, Huron Centennial and Blyth. First place was won by Holmesville winning five out of six games. Second place was won by St. Joseph's Separate winning four out of six games. Third place was won by Blyth win ning three out of six games. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1992. PAGE 21. MVCA workshop designed to help farm productivity Farmers interested in increasing productivity on their farm, while protecting the environment should plan to attend the Progressive Agri culture Workshop, at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Cen tre, Thursday, March 12. The workshop will allow fanners the opportunity to pick up some practical ideas on how conservation practices can be added to their operation, while at the same time maintaining or even improving pro ductivity. The guest speakers include Jim Gowland, a farmer from Holyrood, who will talk on how to adopt a no till system. Susan Robinson, a pas ture specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food will examine pasture management techniques. Jeff Quinn, a farmer near Salford, will discuss the advantages of cover crops. Bill Schilthuis, a veterinarian from Goderich will explain how herd health can be at risk from poor water quality. Methods of control ling barnyard run-off and managing milkhouse washwater will be pre (519) 523-9300 BLYTH FESTIVAL sented by Harold House, an agri cultural engineer with OMAF. The event, which is sponsored by the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority begins at 9:30 a.m. Ses sions will end al 3 p.m. Admission is free and everyone is welcome to attend. Lunch is provided at a cost of $2 per person. For more information contact Chris Hoskins at 335-3557. 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