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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1997-02-19, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1997 0 bituaries CLAYTON SAUVE Clayton Sauve of Brussels passed away at his residence on Thursday, Feb. 13, 1997. He was 85. He was the beloved husband of Ruth Sauve, loving father of Glen and Ruth Sauve of Tara, Sandra and Leo Geisbrecht of Brussels, Dale and Fiona Sauve of London and Beth and Don Crawford of Brussels and loved grandfather of seven grandchildren and three great - gr andch i 1 dren. He was the dear uncle of John and Audrey Sauve of Vai Caron. A memorial service as held at Brussels United Church, Feb. 15. Rev. Christine Johnston officiated. Cremation followed. The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 218 conducted a memorial service Feb. 14. In remembrance, donations to the Brussels United Church Memorial Fund, would be appreciated by the family. DORA M. SHOBBROOK Dora M. Shobbrook of Huron- view, formerly of Londesboro, passed away at Huronview, Clin­ ton, Feb. 13, 1997. Born in East Wawanosh Twp., Oct. 25, 1905, to William Wesley and Eunice May (Ball) Vodden, Mrs. Shobbrook was a member of Londesboro United Church, a Past Matron of the Eastern Star Lodge, Clinton Chapter #266, a life-long member of Londesboro UCW and Women's Institute and was a corre­ spondent for the North Huron Citi­ zen and Clinton News Record for several years. She was the beloved wife of the late John "Bert" Shobbrook, dear mother of Thelma Ellerby of Clin­ ton, Muriel and her husband, Ross Millson, of Woodstock and Gordon and his wife, Darlene Shobbrook, of Londesboro and loved grand­ mother of 11 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. She is survived by sisters-in-law Jean Vodden and Vera Gibbings of Huronview and brothers, Roy and Ann Vodden of RR1, Londesboro, Leonard Vodden of Paris and Ken­ neth Vodden of RR1, Londesboro. She was predeceased by son-in law Gordon Garrow (1966) and brothers, Herb and Fred Vodden. The funeral service was held at Londesboro United Church, Feb. 15, with Rev. Paul Ross officiating. Pallbearers were David, John and Darren Millson, Rob Miller, Dan Colquhoun and Rob Blake. Interment was at Blyth Union Cemetery. The Easter Star Lodge held a memorial service Friday evening. IDA GRACE REYNOLDS Ida Grace Reynolds passed away at Trinity Village Care Centre, Kitchener, Feb. 10, 1997, in her 87th year. Bom Dec. 10, 1910, in Uxbridge, to the late Thomas G. and Ida Mary Mark Suggitt, she was the beloved wife of the late Walter B. Reynolds, loved mother of Mar­ garet and Paul Welliver of State College, Pennsylvania, Muriel and Boyd Taylor of Walton, David and Helen Reynolds of Waterloo and dear grandmother of six grandchil­ dren and eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. Reynolds was the sister of Stewart Suggitt of North Bay and Aileen Dobson and Muriel Leask of Uxbridge. She was predeceased by brothers, Clifford, Evans and Joseph Suggitt and sister, Lucille Suggitt Reynolds. Cremation has taken place. At a later date, family members will gather for a private service with Rev. Douglas Kellough of Elmira, officiating. Interment will be at Bowmanville Cemetery. If desired, memorial contribu­ tions to the Alzheimer's Society would be appreciated by the family. Donations may be arranged through Edward R. Good Funeral Home, Waterloo, 519-745-8445. ARCHIE WALKER Archie Walker of RR5, Brussels passed away Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1997, at Wingham and District Hospital. He was 81. He was the beloved husband of the late Gladys Walker, loving father of Patricia and Joe Moore of Moles worth, Larry and Marj Walk­ er of St. Marys, Linda and Harold Clayton of London, Netta and Vic­ tor Nerenberg of Montreal and Alan and Nancy Walker of RR5, Brussels and loved grandfather of nine grandchildren and nine great­ grandchildren. He was predeceased by one grandson, Bill Clayton. Mr. Walker was the dear brother of Ina Russel, Lottie Walker, May Gourley and the late Jim Walker and Nettie Cousins. The funeral service was Feb. 14, at Betts Funeral Home, Brussels. Spring interment will take place at Brussels Cemetery. In remembrance, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family. ◄ ◄ ► ► ► Stock up on these great deals while supplies last Winter Clothing • insulated coveralls • parkas • shirts 25% Flyer's Choice All Purpose Bird Seed 20 kg $ J Q79 Seed 50 lb. bag Mainstay Dog Food 18 kg bag 10 Rubber Boots $O1 97 Cebo brand A Promo $ 12” PVC Boots Milkcans $099 Sweat Shirts Assorted Colours Popcorn & Styles 99 bag Oil sale starts February 24 /co’op} Auburn Co-op County Road #25, Auburn Prices In effect until March 1,1997 Wingham hospital may opt for made in Wingham plan By Margaret Stapleton Advance-Times Staff The board of governors at Wingham and District Hospital may hire a consultant to develop a "made-in-Wingham" plan to present to the province's Health Services Restructuring Commis­ sion when it visits town later this year or even in 1998. Lloyd Koch, executive director, has agreed to meet with the local hospital's medical staff to review statistics. The findings will be discussed executive deciding whether or not to go ahead and hire a consultant. A joint liaison committee of the eight hospitals in Huron and Perth Counties has been formed to come up with a plan which would see all eight hospitals in the counties remain open, but with a common administration and governance structure. Dr. Brian Hanlon expressed his reservations at working with the with the committee board's before other eight hospitals. The physician reiterated his earlier view that, "This board should make a presentation independent of the other eight hospitals. "The mandate of Duncan Sinclair (chairman of the Health Services Restructuring Commission) is to close hospitals...If you agree that that is correct, our DHC copped out (in agreeing to a plan which would see all eight hospitals stay open) and is leaving it up to Duncan Sinclair." Dr. Marie Gear said she recently had attended a meeting of the medical staff of Huron County at which members said they would fight "tooth and nail" any move to amalgamate with Perth County. "We need to look at this hospital and get our numbers in order," continued Gear, adding that Wingham can co-operate with the joint liaison committee, but it needs to have its owri plan in place. Jack Stafford suggested that the board should have a back-up plan in place to present to Sinclair. However, Gear said, the board has the option of presenting a 20-page brief to Sinclair when he visits and she urged members to have a professional brief prepared. Murray Hunter said he agreed that the board needs to have a plan geared to the Wingham hospital to present to Sinclair. It also was noted that Wingham's case may be strengthened by the Grey-Bruce task force's recommendation to close the Walkerton hospital. Finally it was agreed that the medical staff and the executive committee would investigate the possibility of hiring a consultant.