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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-03-25, Page 21THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25,1992. PAGE 21. NORMAN A. GALLOP Mr. Norman A. Gallop of Brus­ sels passed away at Wingham and District Hospital on Friday, March 20, 1922 in his 74th year. Surviving are his wife, the for­ mer Helen Cock well, one brother Ernie and his wife Gladys, of Cale­ don, sister-in-law, Myrtle Gallop of North Bay and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Gallop was prede­ ceased by his parents and one brother James. Visitation was held at Peebles Funeral Home, Atwood on Sunday, March 22. Funeral services and committal were held on March 23. Rev. Cam McMillan officiated. Spring interment Brussels Ceme­ tery. As expressions of sympathy donations to Lung Association would be appreciated. DR. W.D. S. JAMIESON A one-time resident of Brussels Dr. William Dawson S. Jamieson died peacefully at Oakville Trafal­ gar Memorial Hospital on Friday, March 13. He was 94. Dr. Jamieson was predeceased by his wife the former Anna Coutts in 1976, his son Dr. Duncan Jamieson in 1983 and his daughter-in-law Betty in 1989. He will be lovingly remembered by his grandchildren Bob and Pat Jamieson, Nancy and Doug Dahmer and Peter and Jane Jamieson. He was the dear great­ grandfather of Heather, Jamie and Krystle Dahmer and Elizabeth and Katie Jamieson. Dr. Jamieson will be mourned as well by his two sis­ ters Mrs. W.L (Helen) Harper and Jean Jamieson. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. at Glenview Presbyterian Church. Interment will be held in the spring in Mount Forest Ceme­ tery. As expressions of sympathy the family would appreciated donations to the Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation, 477 Mount Pleasant Road 4th Floor, Toronto,Ont. M4S 9Z9 or Glenview Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund, 1 Glen­ view Ave., Toronto, Ont. M4R 1P5. Arrangements were under the direction of Trull Funeral Home, Toronto. RUSSELL ADAMS Russell Adams of Gorrie, passed away suddenly at Wingham and District Hospital on Sunday, March 15, 1992. He was 89. Mr. Adams was the loving father of George and Maxine Adams of Wroxeter, Rae and Edith Adams of Brampton and Helen Edmonds of Diamonds member plans wheelathon In spite of bad weather, 24 peo­ ple attended the Diamonds' third general meeting on Saturday, March 14 at the Lions Youth Cen­ tre, Exeter. Diamonds are united physically challenged people of Huron County. Co-chairman Ron Airdrie presided. The Huron County Board of Health has approved the formation of a transportation committee, which will include transportation experts, agency representatives, Diamonds members and con­ sumers. This committee will pursue the establishment of an accessible transit system in Huron County. The Diamonds will send a letter of support to the Goderich Knights of Columbus, who are applying for a grant to install electric doors in their hall. “This group must be commended for their inclusion of accessible features in all their reno­ vations so far,” stated co-chairman Glen McLachlan. The Diamonds executive encour­ aged all members and physically challenged people who encounter inaccessibility in their communities to talk to building owners. In most cases, proprietors are willing to try to make their premises barrier-free Stratford. He was the loved grand­ father to eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He was the dear brother-in-law of Isabel Adams of Gorrie, Edna Adams of Belmore and Doris Adams of Blue­ vale. He was predeceased by his children Bruce and Lois Adams, four brothers, Cameron, Paul, Har­ vey and Andrew Adams and one sister Jean Edgar. Rev. Jeff Hawkins officiated at the funeral service held from Betts Visitation Centre, Gorrie, at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, March 18. Inter­ ment will be held at Wroxeter Cemetery in the spring. if they are made aware of the prob­ lems and possible solutions. Alf Dale sent word that Seaforth District High School is now ramped and is considering an ele­ vator. The Huron County Board of Education is addressing access problems in other schools as well, notably F. E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham and South Huron District High School in Exeter. Glen McLachlan is plan­ ning a wheelathon to raise money for the Sick Children's Hospital telethon in May. Diamonds mem­ bers are encouraged to sponsor Glen or to do their own fundraising projects and all money collected will be donated to the hospital on behalf of the Diamonds. After a delicious lunch provided by three Exeter churches, bingo was played. The Diamonds executive com­ mittee will meet on Saturday, April 11 at 10:00 a.m. in the Help office, 60 Mary Street, Clinton. The next general meeting is scheduled for Saturday, May 9 at 10:00 a.m. at the Egmondville United Church, which has an elevator. Everyone is welcome - Diamonds need more gems! Foundry gets grant A Training Trust Fund estab­ lished by Western Foundry Compa­ ny Limited in Wingham, has received $100,000 from the Min­ istry of Skills Development, Minis­ ter Richard Allen announced March 19. The funds were made available through the Ministry's Ontario Training Trust Fund Program and will be used to provide staff train­ ing in areas such as project man­ agement, blueprint reading and quality assurance. The Ontario Training Trust Fund Program helps businesses and orga­ nizations fund staff training. Employee and employer groups which raise money to set up an approved Trust Fund arc eligible for a Ministry grant of one half of the money raised, to a maximum of $100,000. The fund is held in trust and administered by a joint employer-employee board of Pastor's message from Jude On Sunday, March 22, Elwin Garland was worship leader for the regular service. Nancy Elliot- Greenwood was pianist. Pastor Tom Warner based his message on Jude 20-25. He pointed out that some people play games such as marbles for fun, while other people play seriously, so the winner “keeps” all the marbles. When we make choices for God it is not just for fun, it is for “keeps”. The choice will make a difference in our entire future life. The Youth Group and grade 7-8's had a games night at the Church on Saturday evening. On Tuesday evening, the Thrift Shop will hold a Fashion Show at the Mennonite Church. Thursday evening the Venture Club for children grades 3-6, and the adult group, “The Upper Room” will meet again after a week off for March Break. Wendy Martin, Aaron Cardiff, Paul Kitchen, and Darren Heming­ trustees which is responsible for all training activities financed by the fund. Minister Allen, who was accom­ panied by Huron MPP Paul Klopp, congratulated Western Foundry Company Limited for making train­ ing a top priority. “Ontario Train­ ing Trust Funds represent a partnership among labour, manage­ ment and the Ontario government” Mr. Klopp said. “This is the type of partnership our government is look­ ing for to help ensure that Ontario has the skilled workers it needs to build a strong economy,” said Min­ ister Allen. The Ministry of Skills Develop­ ment has contributed approximate­ ly $2 million to Training Trust Funds this year. To date ninety-two Ontario Training Trust Funds have been established. way travelled to Georgia during the school break and helped with the Habitat for Humanity project which is underway there. On the trip home the group visited with Gary Martin who is attending college in Goshen, Indiana. Campaign raises $1,602 in Grey tivp. The Heart and Stroke Foundation has again been enriched by the gen­ erosity of the residents of Grey Township south. The canvassers of Grey Township, who gave their time and continuing effort, should be proud of themselves and the great job they have done. A total of $1,602 was raised for this worth­ while cause. 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