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The Citizen, 1994-07-27, Page 6V/ bituaries PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1994. In the works Elmer Buchanan (centre), Minister of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs and Paul Klopp, Huron-Bruce MPP look over the model of the new health services complex to be constructed from the renovation of the old Huronview building in Clinton. Mr. Buchanan visited the facility to present a cheque worth $350,000 to the Huronview Redevelopment Project, just part of the $1 million allotment through jobsOntario. Architect Charles Hazell describes the complex. Buchanan presents cheque Minister of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs, Elmer Buchanan was in Clinton July 22 to present the Huronview Redevelopment Project with a cheque for $350,000. The allotment is the first portion of a $1 million jobsOntario Com­ munity Action grant which will enable the committee to renovate the former seniors' home into a health and social services complex. Mr. Buchanan says he is very pleased to see community groups working together to make use of a building instead of demolishing it. "Many interests in the communi­ Liberals prepare for election Continued from page 1 needs to gel out of the way and give us a chance," Ms McLeod said. Recognizing the tremendous potential in this province, she said that its economic future can be built on ideas and enthusiasm. Ms McLeod touched briefly on Letters THE EDITOR, The Queens Bush Rural Ministries is pleased to announce that wc will be offering workshops in our rural communities this fall. As you and your readers know wc help farm families who arc in financial and emotional stress. Common problems in the area of family communication and decision making have been brought to our attention. ty have come together to create the proposal," he says. "This type of community-driven effort is what jobsOntario Community Action was designed to achieve." Mr. Buchanan also pointed out that the redevelopment project has created jobs. "There have been 25 construction jobs created and seven full-time positions for the new facility." The proposal for the health facili­ ty was developed by municipal officials, local residents and mem­ bers of health and community non­ profit organizations. The purpose was to make use of a building Crime Stoppers Crime of the Week BREAK AND ENTER GODERICH TWP. Thieves pried a door open at the Bluewater Cable building in Goderich Twp. and once gaining entry stole a Panasonic Model WV5000 coloured studio camera, a Panasonic Model WV3400 coloured studio camera, and a grey 6" x 4" metal cash box with a quantity of cash. the other issues, such as health care, violence and education, say­ ing that her party recognizes their importance and is formulating poli­ cies on these as well. Though Premier Bob Rae has suggested a spring election, Ms McLeod says her party is taking no chances and will be ready for an election by September. Queen’s Bush hosts workshops Sue Schlorff (Rural Connections II) and myself will present these topics to couples on Saturday afternoons. Special funding from the Basilian Human Development Fund and generous donation of space in various centres arc allowing us to take a more pro-active role within farming communities. We urge your readers to call (519) 794-3759 to pre-register anytime before Sept. 12 for a convenient date or location. There is no cost, but bring elbow grease as these arc "work"shops. Judith Trimble Queen's Bush Rural Ministries. which held heritage, social and eco­ nomic importance. Huron-Bruce MPP Paul Klopp says he is pleased with how quickly the project has developed. "The proposal was first presented to Pre­ mier Bob Rae in December and construction began in July. It is great that an old and very sturdy building can be used to benefit the community instead of being de­ stroyed." The new facility will house the health unit and home care pro­ grams, a health and social services complex, library facilities and the Huron Adult Day Care Centre. Make the most of your money Invest in your community credit union NORTH HURON CREDIT UNION LIMITED 8 Alfred Street, Wingham, Ontario 519-357-2311 Term Deposit Rates Offered Until August 8th, 1994 Twelve Months - 7.75% Twenty-four months - 8.00% Thirty-six months - 8.25% Forty Eight Months - 8.50% • Sixty Months - 8.75% Of special interest is our Fifty-four Month rate at 9.00% Also paying 1/4% bonus interest on deposits $25,000 and over All funds reinvested in our local community and deposit insured to $60,000. CLARA AMANDA MCLEOD Clara Amanda McLeod passed away on July 17, 1994 in Kincardine and District General Hospital after a short illness. Clara McLeod was the daughter of John and Abigail Portice. She had eight sisters and two brothers. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Vera Simpson of Thunder Bay and many nieces and nephews. She was bom on Dec. 14, 1893 in Kinloss Twp. and was predeceased by her husband Wallace McLeod in 1956, a son Bill in 1983, and a grandson John in 1971. Mrs. McLeod was the beloved mother of Norval and Eugene of Kincardine, Harvey of Kincardine Twp., Melville of Elora, and Florence Lueutia, Mrs. Edward Quinn of Blyth. She is survived as well by 13 grandchildren, 11 great­ grandchildren, five great-great­ grandchildren. Pallbearers were her grandsons. Flowerbearers were grand­ daughters. The Rev. J. Kolohon was the clergyman for the funeral at the Church of the Messiah. Interment was in Kincardine Cemetery on July 19 from the Davey, Linklater Funeral Home. RONALD MACGREGOR MAC­ CROSTIE Mr. Ronald MacCrostie of RR2, Lucknow passed away at Kincar­ dine and District Hospital on Fri­ day, July 22, 1994 in his 76th year. The dear son of the late William and Myrtle MacCrostie, Mr. Mac­ Crostie was born in West Wawanosh Twp., on Feb. 11, 1919. He is survived by two sisters, Marie and her husband Aubrey Toll of Blyth and Carol MacCrostie of RR2, Lucknow. He was the broth­ er-in-law of Mrs. Amy MacCrostie and dear friend of Marion Dechert of Listowel. Mr. MacCrostie will be remembered as well by six nephews and nieces and their fami- lies: Cheryl and Tom Cronin of Blyth, Vaughn and Marlene Toll of Blyth, Avon and Al Corneil of Blyth, Kerry and Greer Black of Calgary, Dale and Hope Mac- Crostie of Bervie, and Annette and Terry McKellar of Victoria B.C. Several great-nieces and nephews are left to mourn his passing as well. Mr. MacCrostie was predeceased by a brother Hugh of Goderich. Cremation has taken place with interment of remains at Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow. Donations to the hospital of one's choice would be appreciated by the family. These can be made through the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home, Lucknow. SHIRLEY REININK Shirley Reinink of Wroxeter passed away on Monday, July 18, 1994 at Wingham and District Hos­ pital. She was 69. She was the beloved wife of Fred Reinink who predeceased her in 1984. She was the loving mother of Cor and Frances of Wroxeter, Henry of Yukon, Elizabeth of Mis­ sissauga, Robert and Irene of Win­ nipeg, Manitoba, John and Jacqueline of Wroxeter, Ralph and Freida Vander Wai of Lucan and Glenn and Anita Arends of Listow- el. She was the loved grandmother of 17. Mrs. Reinink was predeceased by two grandchildren. She rested at Betts Visitation Centre, Gorrie from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday. Funeral ser­ vices were held at 2 p.m. on Thurs­ day from Bethel Christian Reformed Church, Listowel. Rev. Dick Los officiated. Pallbearers were Harry Vander Kuylen, Kor Reinink, Bob Mid- delkamp, Peter Vander Zwaag, Bart Vander Zwaag, Frank Vander Zwaag. In remembrance, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society or the World Home Bible League would be appreciated by the family.