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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-10-14, Page 9IOLA BEATRICE BAILEY Iola Beatrice Bailey of Seaforth Manor died on Friday, Oct. 2, 1992. She was 85. The former Iola Yeates was a one-time resident of the Blackwell area. She owned and operated a real estate business in Sarnia. Mrs. Bailey was the beloved wife of the late Thomas Bailey who prede­ ceased her in 1955. She will be for­ ever remembered by her children Mrs. Isla Johnson of Grand Bend, Mason Bailey of Blyth, James Bai­ ley of Merritt, B.C. and William Bailey of Hensail. She was the dear grandmother of 20 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her par­ ents, James and Emma Yeates and her sisters and brothers. Funeral services were held from the Smith Funeral Home in Sarnia at 1 p.m. on Monday with Rev. John Gould officiating. Pallbearers were Larry Bailey, Dan Bailey, Thomas Bailey and James Bailey, all grandchildren and her nephews Ray Machlin and Lloyd Passing- ham. CHERYL ANN HESSE Cheryl Ann Hesse, of London and formerly of Stratford, died peacefully at University Hospital, London on Thursday, Oct. 8, 1992. She was in her 42nd year. Miss Hesse was the loving daughter of Laura and her husband John Illingworth, Sarnia, and Robert and his wife Lucy of Brus­ sels. She was the dear sister of Lin and Jake Van Kooten, Barb and Dave Wahl of Stratford, Bev and Mike Hearn of Canmore, Alta. She will be remembered by her step brother Norman Welsh of Kitchen­ er and her grandmother Kathy Gould. She is survived as well by many special friends, her aunt and uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. Cheryl Ann rested at the W.G. Young Funeral Home in Stratford on Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. The funeral service was held at the funeral home on Saturday, Oct. 10 at 1p.m. Rev. Gordon Williams of Orangeville officiated. Cremation followed. As expressions of sympathy donations may be made to the Kid­ ney Foundation or Spina Bifida Research through the funeral home at 271-7411. JOHN MCARTER John McArter passed away at Wingham and District Hospital on Saturday, Oct. 3, 1992. He was 84. Mr. McArter was the beloved husband of the late Elsie Beimes, who predeceased him in 1964. He is survived by his wife Alice and by his children Gerald and Ruth McArter of Brussels, James McArter of Shelburne, Donna and Roy Fischer of RR4, Brussels, Mel and Lois McArter of Brussels, Dorothea and Oscar Ducharme of Brussels, and four step-children. He will be lovingly remembered by his eight grandchildren, 10 great­ grandchildren, six step-grandchil­ dren and three step great grandchildren.He was the dear brother of Mary Clark of Brussels and brother-in-law of Eva Beimes of Stratford. A son, Murray, prede­ ceased him. The late Mr. McArter rested at Betts Funeral Home, Brussels where the funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday with Rev. Car­ olyn McAvoy officiating. Carrying floral tributes were Rhonda McArter, Kim Paterson and Shelley Jorritsma. Pallbearers were Gre^ Ducharme, Murray Ducharme, Randy Fischer, Kevin McArter, Brian McArter and Tom Miller. Donations to the Heart & Stroke Foundation of Ontario or to a chari­ ty of one's choice would be appre­ ciated as expressions of sympathy. F Be a part of our I Christmas cookbook! 8 See page 1 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1992. PAGE 9. Blyth likely to be connecting link Continued from page 1 principle to go with a connecting link agreement for highway 4 through Blyth. Councillor Sparling made a motion that council grant the requested extension on the Morris St. construction project as request­ ed by Lavis Contracting. Councillor Scrimgeour asked for a chairperson for the road commit­ tee. This was determined in a by­ SAW CHAIN $$ SAVINGS CASH DISCOUNT PRICES DURING OCTOBER a NOVEMBER Oregon and Stihl Chain 3/8 pitch, 50 or 58 ga. 350/link 325 pitch, 50 or 58 ga. 300/link 404 pitch, 63 ga. 400/link round or flat cutters DOUG EVANS Ethel 887-6979 R & V SCHMIDT & SONS Bluevale 357-3877 law as Keeve Lee, councillor Scrimgeour and Councillor Spar­ ling. Councillor Fyfe staled the road committee should be full council as in the past since in a regular year, roads are the largest expenditure which should have council's full consideration. Village Foreman John Rinn was also named to the roads and drains committee. This decision is on a trial basis to Dec. 31. Buying Or Selling A Used Vehicle? Here’s What You Must Know. Starting October 1,1992, the Ontario retail sales tax you pay when you privately buy a used car, van or light truck, will be based on the purchase price or the average wholesale value, whichever is more. The average wholesale value is set using the Canadian Red Book, a well-known standard in the used vehicle business. The tax is paid when you change the vehicle ownership at your local Driver and Vehicle Licence Issuing Office. Some changes in ownership, such as gifts between certain family members, are tax-free with legal proof. Starting April 1,1993, if you want to sell your vehicle privately, you will have to buy a vehicle transfer package and give it to the buyer before the sale is completed. The package will be available at all Driver and Vehicle Licence Issuing Offices and from the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations. Consumers will benefit from information on the vehicle’s history, outstanding debts on the vehicle and retail sales tax. If you’re planning to buy or sell a used vehicle privately and would like more information, call 1-800-263-7965. Telephone Device for the Deaf, call 1-800-263-7776. ©Ontario Used Vehicle Information Program Pour toute demande de renseignements en fran^ais, composer le 1-800-668-5821.