The Citizen, 1992-02-26, Page 25EDWARD WALTER RAD
FORD
Edward Walter Radford of Sun
set Drive, Blyth passed away at
Clinton Hospital on Saturday, Feb.
22, 1991. He was 81-years-old.
Mr. Radford was bom in Hullett
Twp on Sept. 4, 1910. He was a
son of the late Hugh Radford and
the former Alice Crawford. He was
the beloved husband of Margaret
Freeman. They had One son, Ken,
who lives with his wife Pat in Fer
gus. Mr. Radford was employed as
a truck driver in his early years. He
was a member of Blyth United
Church.
He will be mourned by his three
brothers, Gordon Radford, Londes-
boro, Doug Radford, Niagara Falls
and Nelson Radford of London and
one sister Mrs. Helen (Jack) Lee of
Londesboro. He is survived as well
by one granddaughter Krystal Rad
ford. He was predeceased by five
brothers, Hugh, Carl, Bill, Leonard,
and George Radford.
Visitation was held at "Tasker
Chapel" of Beattie-Falconer Funer
al Home on Monday, Feb. 24 from
2-4 p.m. on 7- 9 pm. Funeral ser
vices were conducted on Tuesday
at 2 p.m. Rev. Lorenzo Ramirez
was the officiating clergy.
Interment will be held in the
spring at Clinton Cemetery.
EVELYN SMITH
Evelyn Smith of Wingham,
passed away at her residence on
Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1992. She
was in her 67th year.
The former Evelyn Brown was
the beloved wife of Amos Smith.
She was the dear mother of George
and Karen Mitchell of Wroxeter,
John and Joanne Mitchell of Fergus
and Bob and Kathy Mitchell of
RR2, Wingham. She will be
remembered by her brothers and
sister, Mrs. Marjorie Knight of
Brussels, Audrey and Howard Ella-
cott of Listowel, Isobel and John
Armstrong of Brussels, Bernice and
Gerry Edwards of Belgrave, Mar
garet and Glen Casemore of RR4,
Wingham, Fem and Ray Matheson
of Atwood, Stanley and Mary
Brown of Monkton and by her by
sister-in- law Mrs. Carol Brown of
Mitchell. Mrs. Smith is also sur
vived by four grandchildren.
She was predeceased by her first
husband Frank Mitchell in 1961,
one brother and one sister.
Visitation was at McBurney
Funeral Home in Wingham on
Thursday, Feb. 20 from 2-4 p.m.
and 7-9 p.m. Funeral services were
held in the funeral home on Friday
at 1 p.m. with Murray Fisher offici
ating.
Interment will be held at Brussels
Cemetery in the spring.
’The Highest Ideals’, sermon topic
Greeters on Sunday, Feb. 23, at
Blyth United Church were Lloyd
and Donna Sippel. Ushers were
David and Ruth Webster, Mildred
Ament and Harvey Snell. The
service opened with a sing-song led
by Cheryl Cronin and Phyllis Boak,
followed by the call to worship,
prayer of invocation and
confession.
Pat Bernard led Junior Congre
gation while Melanie Bearss was in
charge of Nursery. The senior
Choir's anthem was “Teach Me
Thy Will”.
It was announced that World Day
of Prayer, a time when Christians
worldwide pray together, will be
held Friday, March 6 at 2 p.m. in
the Christian Reformed Church.
There will be babysitting and story
hour for all pre-school children
with special numbers by the
“Choral Kids”. This event is for the
whole family, not just women.
Following the announcements,
Harvey Snell gave the Minute for
Missions.
The sermon title was “The
Highest Ideals” and was based on
the scripture reading Luke 6: (27-
38). The first ideal Jesus gives us is
to love our enemies. He is not
referring to an emotional or
sentimental feeling, but rather the
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1992. PAGE 25.
Man jailed
Thief gets six months
A Wroxeter-area frian was sen
tenced to six months in jail, Feb.
19, after pleading guilty in provin
cial court in Wingham, to the Sept.
6 break-in of the Diesel Car Diner,
located on Highway 86, just north
of Brussels and to a second charge
of breach of probation.
Crown Attorney Robert Morris,
said that Bradley Peel, broke into
kind of love that the good
Samaritan from the lower class
showed to his life long enemy, the
high-class Jew. This is the kind of
love Jesus expects from us, to want
the best that life can give to another
person physically and spiritually
even though they may be our
enemies.
The second ideal Jesus wants in
our life is not to judge or condemn.
Rev. Ramirez said that our need
Crusaders win, lose in playoff action
Continued from page 19
Kings scoring three goals in the
first five minutes of play to make a
5-3 lead. Brussels cut their lead to
one goal at the seven minute mark
when Gord Hutchinson drew the
assist on a goal by Fritz. Unfortu
nately that was as close as they got
as the Kings added one more goal
for a 6-4 victory and a one game
lead in the series.
Game two of the series was in
Brussels on Sunday night with the
Crusaders looking to even up the
series.
The Kings once again opened the
scoring in the game with six min
utes gone in the period. The Cru
saders answered back three and a
half minutes later when Tim Fritz
the diner at 1 a.m. by smashing the
front door with a wrecking bar,
causing $300 damage then stole 85
packages of cigarettes valued al
$500. Mr. Peel was on probation al
the lime.
Police arrested Mr. Peel shortly
after the crime, recovering all the
cigarettes, his lawyer lold Judge
R.G.E. Hunter.
and desire to be right often causes
us to put those around us in
comparison to ourselves. He
referred to those who are in church,
how they judge those who don't go
and worship God, and those who
are outside the church say those
who do go to church are not any
better than themselves.
In the parable of the good seed,
Jesus said that both the wheat and
the tares must grow together until
and Marty Rutledge drew assists on
a goal by Rick Wilson. Brussels
then took the lead four minutes
later when Dean Nicholson assisted
on a goal by Rutledge. The first
period ended with Brussels leading
2-1.
The Crusaders made it a two goal
lead just over three minutes gone in
the second. J. C. Hewitt and Ron
Strome drew assists on a goal by
Brian Campbell. Kincardine came
back a goal with just under two
minutes to play in the period to
make it a 3-2 hockey game.
Brussels regained a two goal lead
when Wilson and Rutledge com
bined to set up Fritz for the goal.
The Kings answered back just over
a minute later to once again make it
a one goal game. The Crusaders
In handing out the sentence
Judge Hunter noted that Mr. Peel,
who is presently in the middle of a
70 day jail term for possession of
stolen properly, has three prior
arrests for break and enter, plus a
number of other properly offenses.
He sentenced Mr. Peel to another
six months, to be served consecu
tively with the prcscnbsentcnce.
the harvest, then the wheat will go
to the granary and the weeds be
cast into the fire, just as it will be al
the lime of God's harvest.
Rev. Ramirez said we must
follow Jesus' example, He could
have condemned those who nailed
him to the cross, but instead he
forgave them. He did not judge
people but taught them to love and
be merciful, as our Father in
Heaven is merciful.
retook a two goal lead 45 seconds'
later when Ken Higgins topped in a
goal with Hewitt drawing an assist
on the play but Kincardine came
back with the next two goals to lie
the game up at 5-5. The Crusaders
took the lead again with just under
four minutes to play when Rutledge
and Fritz set up Wilson for his sec
ond goal of the game. The goal
looked like it would stand as the
winner but Kincardine scored wiih
one second on the clock to send the
game into overtime.
The overtime period was only 30
seconds old when Rutledge slid a
pass to Fritz, who then scored the
game winning goal to lie the scries
up al one game each.
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