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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1999-10-27, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1999. JUNE OLIVE FOTHERGILL June Olive Fothergill passed away quietly at her home in Lon- desboro. Friday, Oct. 22, 1999. She was 74. A homemaker, she was very active at Londesboro United Church of which she was a mem­ ber, the Canadian Cancer Society, IOOF, Kinburn and with many other senior activities in the com­ munity and surrounding area. Mrs. Fothergill was a correspondent for The North Huron Citizen for more than 10 years as well as for the Clinton News-Record for some time. She was born in Maryborough Twp., Wellington County, Aug. 6, 1925, to Colonel Marks and Amet- ta Keeso. Mrs. Fothergill was the beloved wife of Edwin Fothergill, whom she wed in 1957, and dear mother of Heather and Eric Maddeford of London, Dennis Fothergill of Blyth, Nancy Fothergill of Exeter and Kevin Fothergill of Walkerton. She is survived by three sisters, Marion and Jack Simpson of Wing­ ham, Carol Gilmore of Gowanstown and Dianne Palmer of London and two brothers, Jack and Janice Marks and Jim and Dorothy Marks of Wingham. She was pre­ deceased by her sister Helen. Friends were received at Beattie- Falconer Funeral Home, Tasker Chapel, Blyth, Monday, Oct. 25. The funeral service was held on Tuesday at 11 a.m. Rev. Paul Ross officiated. Honorary pallbearers were Lome Dale, Murray Lyon, Gordon Shob- brook and Bert Lyon. Interment was al Blyth Union cemetery. As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations to Breast Can­ cer Research, Londesboro United Church or the Arthritis Society would be appreciated. DUNCAN JAMES BAKER Duncan James Baker of Belleville, passed away as the result of an accident on Monday, Oct. 4, 1999. He was 31. Mr. Baker was the dear son of Dick and Janet (Dryburgh) Baker of RR1, Carrying Place and the beloved husband of Pamela Alcock. He was the loving father of Kendra, Alexandra and Charlotte and dear brother of Karen Baker and her husband Wayne Reid of Trenton, Bradley Baker and his wife Maria of Oshawa and Dean Baker and his wife Lisa of Belleville. Mr. Baker was the dear grandson of Mrs. Marion Dryburgh of Unionville and Mrs. Isabel Alcock of Brussels. He was the dear son- in-law of Ken and Carolyn Alcock of Goderich. Mr. Baker will be lov­ ingly remembered by his sister-in- law Angela |McBeath and her husband Glen of Goderich as well as nieces and nephews, Matthew, Mark, Eric and Abigail Reid, Madeline and Avery Baker, Jack and Shawn McBeath. Predeceasing him were a niece, Hannah Baker, grandparents Jack and Jessie Dryburgh, Richard and Edith Baker and Jack Alcock and grandparents-in-law George and Ethel Williams. The funeral services was held on Friday Oct. 8, followed by the interment of ashes at Albury Ceme­ tery. Rev. Dr. Harold Wilson offici­ ated, assisted by Rev. Maggie Coleman. Donations to the Children’s Wish ’Foundation would be appreciated as expressions of sympathy. ANDRIES GERRIT VAN OENEN Mr. And-ries Gerrit Van Oenen, formerly of Goderich, passed away peacefully at Huronview, Clinton on Sunday, Oct. 17, 1999. He was 85. Mr. Van Oenen was a member of Trinity Christian Reformed Church, Goderich. He was bom in Emmen, The Netherlands and farmed in Ingersoll before moving to Goderich. He was the loving husband of Janna (Dina) Van Oenen, who pre­ deceased him July 23, 1999. He was the dear father of the late Ger­ rit Van Oenen, who passed away in 1980. He was the dear father-in-law of Winnie Paauw and grandfather of Matthew Van Oenen Paauw of Fremont, CA. Mr. Van Oenen was the dear brother of Grace (Mrs. Ralph) Lubbers of Auburn, Kaatje (Mrs. Jan) Oosting, Jantinus and his wife Jan Van Oenen all of The Netherlands. He was predeceased by his broth­ er John Van Oenen of Goderich and by one brother Gerrit and one sister Annechien, both of The Netherlands. The funeral service was held on Oct. 20 with Rev. Jack Quartel offi­ ciating. Interment was in Maitland Cemetery, Goderich. Pallbearers were Gary Van Oenen, Bill Van Oenen, Bill Klomps, John Reinink, George Lubbers and Henry Lubbers. Donations to Trinity Christian Reformed Church, Goderich, or to the charity of one’s choice would be appreciated as expressions of sympathy. Shewfelt changes mind After receiving numerous nega­ tive letters and phone calls, Goderich Mayor Deb Shewfelt said the town has deferred its call for a restructuring commissioner. Goderich had threatened to bring in a commissioner after talks to set­ tle a boundary issue between the town and Goderich Twp. were unsuccessful. Stating his call for a commission­ er had been taken out of context, Shewfelt said he had wanted some­ one to look at the boundary issue only. “It was never (the town’s) plan to interfere with other plans within the county, other than the boundary issue, he said. The call for a commissioner cre­ ated fears that the look would go beyond the boundary adjustment and could result in an imposed sin­ gle-tier government for the county. Shewfelt said discussions to find a “local solution” will continue with the Central Huron group of Goderich and Hullett Twps. and Clinton. 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 Just beginning As a farewell to her parisioners Rev. Chris Johnson commissioned the carving of a tree stump on the Brussels United Church property. Doug Robinson, a Toronto sculptor and friend of Johnson, began the transformation to a turtle last week. CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE TORONTO INTERNATIONAL TOY COLLECTORS' SHOW. Sunday October 31 - 10am-4pm, International Centre, 6900 Airport Road, Mississauga. FREE Identifi­ cation Clinic. 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