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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1999-08-11, Page 16PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1999. C J bituaries JACK SMITH Jack Smith, 66, of 55 Maddison St. W.. Monkton passed away at the Palliative Care Unit of Stratford General Hospital with his family at his side on Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1999. Born in Monkton on May 14, 1933, he was a son of the late Wilfred Smith and the former Edwina Harvey. On Aug. 7, 1954, he was married to Ruby Elizabeth Ellacott. Following their marriage, the couple resided in Monkton where Jack operated Smith’s Garage. He operated the school bus and charter bus service in the Monkton-Mitchell area for 23 years retiring in 1989. Following his retirement he took up his life’s passion of restoring antique cars. He was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Monkton where he served as Sunday School Superintendent for 12 years. He was a member of Elma Masonic Lodge No. 456, Monkton and was a member of the Monkton and District Optimist Club. He is survived by his wife Ruby Smith, three sons Edward Smith and his wife Heather, Steven Smith and his wife Paula, all of Monkton and William Smith and his wife Valerie of Mount Forest, a daughter Tammy Gibson and her husband Duane of Brussels, a brother Stewart Smith and his wife Marie of Nepean, a sister Jean Sangster and her husband Ron of Bayfield, two sisters-in-law Eleanor Murdie of Michigan and Marion Smith of Monkton and by a number of nieces and nephews. Also surviving are ten grandchildren Darryl, Justin and Thomas Smith, Christopher, Joshua and Amanda Smith, Cara and Corey Smith and Kyle and Shane Gibson. He was predeceased by a son Elton Smith (1975) and by two brothers Ernest and Morris Smith. Friends were received at the Lockhart Funeral Home, 109 Montreal St., Mitchell on Friday. The funeral service was held at Knox Presbyterian Church, Monkton on Saturday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Lynn Nichol officiating assisted by Rev. Steven Webb and Rev. Stephen Lindsay. During the service Ian Mare sang Unto the Hills and The Lord's Prayer. Flowerbearers were Dereck Holman, Harry Bower, Don Gibson, Joe De Jong, Tim Nicholson and Sandy McTavish. Pallbearers were Bob Yule, Murray Machan, Murray Straus, Allister Ullner, Ralph Adams, and David Schalk. Interment was in North Logan Cemetery, West Perth (Logan). Members of the Elma Masonic Lodge No. 456 held a service at the funeral home Friday evening. ALICE HARRIETT RUMBALL Mrs. Alice Harriett Rumball of Seaforth and formerly of Clinton passed away on Friday, July 23, 1999 in her 87th year. Born in Clinton on April 26, 1912, she was the loving mother of Gloria Rumball of London and Elaine Scrimgeour of Blyth and cherished grandmother of Richard and Christine Scrimgeour and Rhonda and Pat Bruxer all of London. She was also loved by five great-grandchildren. Friends were received at the Beattie-Falconer Funeral Home, Clinton on Sunday, July 25 from 2 - 5 p.m. with funeral service held on Monday at 2 p.m. Rev. Wm. McAuslan officiated. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Richard Scrimgeour, Pat Bruxer, Doug Gough and Jim Lee. Flowerbearers were Shelby Bruxer and Emily Scrimgeour. Donations to the charity of one’s choice would be appreciated as expressions of sympathy. NANCY JEAN CRAIG, RN Nancy Jean Craig of New Ham­ burg, passed away Saturday, July 24, 1999 at Scarborough General Hospital. She was 47 years of age. The beloved daughter of William and Isabelle Craig of RR2, Blyth, she attended S.S. No. 10 East Wawanosh before graduating from F.E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham in 1970. In 1972 she graduated from Stratford School of Nursing, then began working in Toronto’s Sick Children’s Hospital in the prenatal intensive care unit. For several years she worked at the United Church’s Missionary Outpost at Baie Verte Newfound­ land. She returned to Ontario and worked at Toronto’s Orthopedic and Arthritic Hospital and, finally, at Toronto Western Hospital She helped with many communi­ ty service groups including the Canadian Red Cross, Girl Guides of Canada, the Independent Order of Foresters and 4-H clubs. Nancy Jean Craig is the dear sis­ ter of Ross Craig, and his wife Stephanie of North Bay, Murray Craig and his wife Cindy of Port Sydney, and Roger Craig and his wife Connie of Edmonton and Mary Craig of North Bay. She will be sadly missed by her many cousins, nieces, nephews and friends. A memorial service was held at Westfield Fellowship Church, Westfield on Thursday, July 29, 1999. Following cremation the remains will be buried in Brussels Cemetery at a later date. Schimans- ki'Family Funeral Home, Brussels handled the arrangements. As an expression of sympathy, in lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Westfield Fellow­ ship Church or to Cranbrook Pres­ byterian Church. Family gathers Roy and Marie Krauter held the Douglas family picnic at their home on July 25. They also celebrated the 80th birthday of Mildred Douglas, Marie’s mother. Church service Continued from page 10 Vacation”. Greeters at Church on Sunday, Aug. 8 were John and Helen Lyons. Tney also took up the offering. Sermon topic was “Making Sense of Life: No. 1, Meet Job”. Stitching day at the church is Friday, Aug. 13. HURON SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 70 YEARS Serving Blyth and all of Huron County MICHAEL FALCONER Beattie-Falconer Funeral Homes & Tasker Chapel 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON Bus.: 482-9441 Res.: 482-3664 Evening appointments available Opportunity to share begins Continued from page 13 the most important thing for humans is the sense of touch - chil­ dren in orphanages without people to touch them will actually curl up and die. It is a universal need that often is acknowledged too late - instead of going to see Aunt Jane in her small apartment, because we are too busy, we will go to her funeral and acknowledge her daughter with a hug and a tear. Aunt Jane would have liked that hug too and, maybe, appreciated the irony that while we were too busy to go and see her we found the time to go to her funeral. To touch the hem of a garment of Jesus would bring healing and a re­ newed life, we are told by the Gospel writers. And it is richly evi­ dent that any contact with Jesus brings new avenues for growth and for caring. We know from Him that the most important thing in life is not a full social calendar but “Love one another”. We will never hear from our Creator “Sorry I’m too busy now, let me get back to you”. God is with us always - at all times - and his love of us can be mirrored in our reaching out to others. The vacation is over but the opportunities to share are just beginning. We all have busy lives but I hope we will never be too busy to hear the call of need, be it a child or an adult, and respond to it with compassion and concern. It doesn’t need to be a high tech tool that we give but rather the loving touch of a caring friend and we will ail continue on our journey with thanksgiving and joy. Safe harvest season. Watch for our farmers on the roads. They need their space. The Huron Perth Safe Farming coalition asks you to stay alert and stay safe. 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