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The Citizen, 1994-04-06, Page 17LAWRENCE RYAN Lawrence Bernard Ryan of RR 4, Walton passed away at Seaforth Community Hospital on Sunday, March 27, 1994 in his 87th year. Lawrence was a retired farmer who had lived his whole life in the Walton area. He was an active member of the St. Ambrose Roman Catholic Church in Brussels. He is survived by his wife, the former Marjorie Elizabeth Reid. He was the loving father of Joan and Don McDonald of Montreal, Robert and Barbara Ryan of London, Gerald and Anne Ryan of Walton, Jim and Betty Ryan of Brussels, John and Marianna Ryan of Walton, Nelson Ryan of Walton and Sister Teresa Ryan of Peru. Mr. Ryan is also survived by 19 grandchildren, nine great­ grandchildren, and two sisters Florence Speak of Woodstock and Eileen Scott of North Dakota. He was predeceased by two sisters, Marie and Madelaine, three brothers, Jim, Joseph, and Gordon, two granddaughters Mary Alice and Pam. Mr. Ryan rested at the Betts Funeral Home in Brussels till 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 30, 1994, when Reverend Father Joe Nevitt officiated the Mass of Christian Burial at St. Ambrose. Scripture readings were read by granddaughter Monica Ryan and daughter Sister Teresa. Offertory gifts were presented by grand­ daughters Peggy Ryan, Madelaine Ryan, and Jo-Ann Adamski. Pallbearers were grandsons Joe Ryan, Stephen Ryan, Paul Ryan, Chris Ryan, Greg Ryan, Scott Ryan and Brian McDonald. Spring interment will be in St. Ambrose R. C. Cemetery in Brussels. EMMA WILLIAMSON Emma Williamson of Fordwich passed away at St. Marys Hospital, London on Sunday, April 3, 1994. She was 93. The former Emma Gailbraith was the beloved wife of the late Russell Williamson, who died in 1938. She was the dear mother of Bruce B. Williamson and his wife Evelyn of London and Private Keith Wil­ liamson who was killed in France in 1944. She was the loving grand­ mother of Brenda and her husband Charles Middleton of Mt. Bridges, Barbara, Paul and Mary-Anne Williamson, all of London and loved great-grandmother of Andrew Middleton. Funeral services were held at Betts Visitation Centre, Gorrie at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Cremation has taken place. Donations to the Diabetic Asso­ ciation would be appreciated by the family as expressions of sympathy. WILMA CLEGG Wilma Clegg of Wingham passed away on Saturday, April 2, 1994 at Braemar Retirement Cen­ tre, Wingham in her 89th year. She was the beloved wife of the late Delbert Clegg and the loving mother of Connie and Ron Schiel of Waterloo and stepmother of Bruce and Darlene Clegg of Lis- towel. One sister, Ruby Black of Kitchener, eight grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren are also left to mourn her passing. She is sur­ vived as well by several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Clegg was predeceased by three brothers and four sisters. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. on Monday, April 4 at Betts Visitation Centre, Gorrie. Rev. Rae Grant officiated at the service. Interment will be in the spring at Gorrie Cemetery. In remembrance donations to Gorrie United Church or a charity of one's choice would be appreciat­ ed. HELPING THE WORLD WRITE NOW CODE For information, call 1-800-661-CODE Deadline nears for YCI Continued from page 12 work hard and an interest in global development. "Participating on a YCI project provides young Canadians with the chance to earn valuable experience, 4-Hers taste test cooking Continued from page 10 everyone a pie crust and put either apple or strawberry-rhubarb filling in them. While waiting for these delicious smelling foods, it was clean up and game time. Another discussion was about the achievement. After taste testing the pies, cheese loaf and veggie squares they closed the meeting with the 4-H motto, then made peanut butter cookies. iE HELP WANTED f The Huron County Board of Education^ in partnership with Bj^B Human ResourcesB ■ B Development Canada WANTED People currently receiving U.I.C. benefits to take part in a building con­ struction program which will expose them to the responsibilities of numer­ ous building trades. The academic portion of the program provides for the attainment of secondary school credits. Apprenticeships may be possible through Secondary School Workplace Apprenticeship Programs. Contact the Canada Employment Centre In Goderich or Exeter for further details. G. Craig Chair ARTICLES FOR SALE THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6,1994. PAGE 17. I HELP WANTED LAWN CARE leam about a different culture, and meet other young people from around the world", says Greg Smith, the Communication Director at YCI. The deadline for applications for the projects in Costa Rica is April 22. To receive an application and more information about Youth Challenge International contact the Toronto office at (416) 971-9846. fCUSTOM) NO TILL SEEDING Phone Alex Veens .522-0667/ Development des ressources humalnes Canada P. Carroll Director J NOTICE □ • Dandelions • Creeping Charlie • Plantain • Chickweed • Black Medic • Clover WEEDS EARLY BOOKING DISCOUNT until the end of April *4,000 Sq. Ft. Treated Area DANDELION ~ FREE ESTIMATES • Gov't • WRITTEN Licensed GUARANTEE Ask about our TOTAL LAWN PROGRAMS COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL LAWN CARE ■ GOODS SERVICES TRADES _ X Construction • residential & agricultural structures • framing • siding • drywall • roofing & trim Estimates & Prints R.R. #3 Blyth< 523-9354 J I Can Help. It takes solid Financial planning to reach your financial goals. I can help you with: ■ Mutual Funds ■ GIC’s ■ RRSPs ■ RRIFs ■ Education Plans UlM InvestorsHUB Group ■ Life Insurance ■ Disability Insurance ■ Annuities ■ Estate Planning ■ Group Plans CALL Helen Hetherington 887-6817,357-2283 or 1-800-263-7487 XBuilding futures since 1940.__________ to find out more__________z C DUNBAR & A COOK ELECTRIC LTD. Home, Farm & Commercial Wiring Wireless Home Security Systems DON PAUL ^526-7505________357-1537/ --------------------------------------A ('Keith’s'} REPAIR SERVICE Small Engine Sales & Service 357-2277 Hwy. 86, WHITECHURCH teOHusqyarna®^ FOREST*GARDEN ( MWT A IFOBGET $3.00 THURSDAY SAVE ON YOUR CLASSIFIED AD< y