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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1996-09-18, Page 25• It's Affordable • It's Fast • It's Easy • One Bill Does It All • Northern Ontario $76 • Eastern Ontario $138 • Western Ontario $130 • Central Ontario $134 • All Ontario $384 • National Packages Available • Call this paper for details! CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE "Advertise Across Ontario or Across the Country" COMING EVENTS ARTISTS ENTER 11TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL exhibition Miniature Art. For entry form write/call: Del Bello Gallery, 788 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario M5V 1N6.416-504-2422. BUSINESS OPPS. GOVERNMENT FUNDS. Government assistance pro- grams information available. For your new or existing - business. Take advantage of the government grants and loans. Call 1-8001915-3615. DREAM OF OWNING YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Ontario Window Manufacturer offers: protected territories, com- plete training, huge potentiaVsmall investment. Complete line of windows available. Call 1-800-861-7546, ext. 32. SCHNEIDER'S POPCORN PARTIES. 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Quonsets, Straightwall-Quonsets or the new Trussless Design. Call Future 1-800-668- 8653. BEST BUILDING PRICES - Steel Straitwall Type - not quonset - 32x54 $9460, 40x72 $14,233, 50x90 $20,443, 60x126 $31,314 - other sizes available - misc. clearance. Paragon - 24 hrs - 1-800-263-8499. MUST $ELL IMMEDIATELY. New Straight wall peaked roof steel buildings. 1-25 x 30, 1-30 x 40, 1-40x 50. Priced to sell quickly. Factory direct. 1-800-549-0854. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1996 PAGE 25. 16 attend Brussels UCW CLEMENT CAMERON MCLELLAN The community is saddened by the passing of Clement "Clem" Cameron McLellan, a long-time member of Morris Twp. council, on Thursday, Sept. 12, 1996, at the Health Science Centre, London, at the age of 74. McLellan had served as reeve, deputy-reeve and councillor during his time in municipal politics. He was the beloved wife of Edna Guy, loving father of Alvin and Pam McLellan, Carl and Debbie McLellan, Max and Barb McLel- lan, all of the Brussels area, Dave And Dianne McLellan of Blyth, Pauline and Richard Daugherty of Moles-worth, Peggy and Murray Keffer of Brussels and the late Kathleen McLellan, the loved grandfather of 17 grandchildren and dear brother of Marion and Mervyn Kritzer of Listowel. He was predeceased by his par- ents, Florence and Alvin McLellan. Rev. Cathrine Campbell officiat- ed at the service from Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels, Sept. 14. Pallbearers were Alvin, Max, Carl and David McLellan, Richard Daugherty and Murray Keffer. In remembrance, donations to Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels, or the charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family. ANNA HAYWARD Anna Hayward of Brussels, passed away Saturday, Sept, 14, 1996, at Seaforth Community Hos- pital in her 77th year. She was the beloved wife of the late Bob Hayward, loving mother of Robert Hayward of Calgary, Alta, Stuart and Marie Hayward of Owen Sound, Steven Hayward of Walkerton and Anna and Bruce Hamilton of Brussels and the loved grandmother of nine grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Rev. Nancy Beale of St. John's Anglican Church, Brussels, offici- ated at the Sept. 16 service from Betts Funeral Home, Brussels. Pallbearers were Troy Hamilton, Paul McDonald, Jim Oldfield, Jim Hayward, Gary O'Leary and Brian TenPas. Carrying the floral tributes were Melinda Hamilton, Shauna Hamil- ton, Shelley O'Leary and Tracy Hayward. Interment was at Brussels Ceme- tery. In remembrance, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society or the Ontario Heart and Stroke Founda- tion would be appreciated by the family. WILMA SHEPHERD Wilma Shepherd of London, passed away at London Health Centre, Thursday, Sept. 12, 1996. She was 73. She was the beloved daughter of the late Norman and Annie (Reid) Shepherd, dear aunt of Kevin Hog- gart and Patricia Nicholl and loved cousin of Margaret Yungblut of London, Murray Reid of Blyth, Lois Foster of Clinton, Doug Far- quhar of Clinton and Mildred Baggs of California. Miss Shepherd was predeceased by her sister, Phyllis Hoggart, and her cousin, Robert Marshall. Family and friends were received at the A. Millard George Funeral Home, London. The funeral service was held at Dundas Street Centre United Church, Sept. 16. Rev. Keith Rameshwar officiated. Following cremation, interment took place at Clinton Cemetery, Clinton. As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations may be made to World Vision of Canada, 6630 Turner Valley Road, Mississauga, Ont., L5N 2S4. EDWARD MALCOLM THOMPSON Edward "Ed" Malcolm Thomp- son, formerly of Lucknow and Kin- loss Twp., passed away at Wingham and District Hospital, Sept. 13, 1996. Born to Albert and Charlotte (Miller) Thompson in November 1913, Mr. Thompson farmed in Kinloss Twp. his entire life. He was a member of Lucknow Presbyterian Church and Legion Branch 309. Mr. Thompson was the beloved husband of Violet (Sanders), dear father of Marjorie Thompson of Wingham and loving grandfather of one grandson, Shawn and his wife, Sherry Thompson, of Brussels and one great-grandson, Nathan Thompson. The funeral service was held at the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home, Lucknow, Sept. 15. Rev. P. Kinsman officiated. Pallbearers were Tom Broome, Donald Saunders, Bob Humphrey, Kevin Murray, Bill Scott and John Scott. Flowerbearers were his nieces, Mary Scheerer and Beth DeBruyn. Interment was at Greenhill Cemetery. Reductions worry councillors Continued from page 3 see if another bank would be will- ing to move into the village. "Then we could get fairly aggressive in our discussions with CIBC." Bailey said,"We can live with reduced hours, but not reduced ser- vices. If people leave town to do their banking they will leave to do everything else." Councillor Gerald Kerr spoke of the irony of Blyth's branch having won an award a few years ago for acquiring the most new clients. "Two years later it's gone." On Sept. 11 the regular meeting of the UCW was held in the church basement with 16 members and one visitor present. Rene Richmond welcomed the ladies and opened the meeting with a poem "There is a Time". Rene called Dorothy Steiner to the front for the presentation of her Life Membership in the UCW. Rene read about the UCW. Helen Wheeler composed a history of Dorothy's activities in the church, choir and UCW which was read by Luella Mitchell. Audrey Cardiff presented Dorothy with her pin and certificate. Dorothy thanked the ladies. Joan Bernard took the chair for the worship. The hymn, Tell Me The Stories of Jesus was sung followed by a poem, "Going To School". Adah Smith read the scripture and Joan led in prayer. Joan introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Chris Johnson, who spoke on "The Generation and Me." She talked about the different decades and some of the things the ladies could remember, the changes in TV, the great inventions, the changes in schools from one room to central schools, the change in music, and the women's movement. Chris was interested in art and journalism and worked as a Rene took the chair for the volunteer with these groups. Her husband became a minister and was sent to Pasadena, Newfoundland. In 1996 Rev. Chris was ordained and came to the Brussels-Ethel charge. Continued from page 1 prior to a decision. There has been no repsonse. "That's what's made me the angriest," said Graber. "If they told ine they were going to close the office all I wanted to hear was three ways it would save them money. After all, that would be the only reason to close something." "It's frustrating. It reminds me of a bunch of children who say, 'It's going to be this way because I say so.'" Wilck said last Thursday that the board would be informing Brussels council of the closure directly. "That makes me feel somewhat better," said Graber, "but I still defy them to show me how this will save money." The money paid to the village by the health unit for rent, heat and PUC is roughly $230, about what business meeting. There will be more cookbooks for sale as well as 1997 calendars. The Fall Rally is to be held in Wingham on Oct. 15. Thanks to Betty Campbell for the gift of cups for the church. Graber estimates will now be spent covering the nurses' mileage. Graber, who is a regis;ered nurse, is greatly concerned about the effect the closure will have on the people who accessed the office. "It was preventative medicine. It was somewhere for a single mother to get support, for a battered wife to find a friendly face and understand- ing. It helped the elderly to follow through on doctor's orders. These people are not going to call Clinton and no one cares now." "These people are going to suf- fer. A single mother is going to be frustrated and we will have an abused child. A battered wife may now have nowhere to turn. I really want the board to show me on their fiscal papers how this is going to benefit taxpayers. If it won't what possible reason is there for leav- ing?" bituaries Closure frustrates director