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PAGE 24. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2004.
Obituaries
DOROTHY ANNE STEFFLER
Dorothy Anne (Hoeschler) Steffler
of Brussels passed away Thursday,
Dec. 9, 2004 at her residence. Born
in Milverton on July 17, 1915,
Dorothy was in her 90th year.
She was the beloved wife of 64
years of Harold Steffler. She was the
dear mother of Gail Brownlee and
her husband Gerry of Campbell
River, British Columbia, John
Steffler of Corner Brook,
Newfoundland and his partner Susan
Gillis of Montreal, and Paul Steffler
and his wife Verle of St. John, New
Brunswick. Dorothy was also loved
by her grandchildren Edith Steffler-
Minty and her husband Adam
Steffler-Minty, Alban Steffler, Ben
Steffler, great-grandson Eamon
Steffler-Minty and her many family
and friends.
She was predeceased by her
brother Harold.
Friends were received by the
family prior to the funeral service
being conducted at Brussels United
Church on Sunday, Dec. 12 at 2:30
p.m. Joan Golden officiated.
Interment was St. James Lutheran
Cemetery, Elmira, on Monday, Dec.
Continued from page 19
between 1981 - 82 many massacres
took place. Villages were selected
and people were killed or displaced.
She and other students were there to
learn what happened, to become
aware of the conditionS of life there
and to bring back the stories.
Cell phones now offer
communication to the outside world.
She laughed that her cell phone
won't work in Brussels, but they
were working in the villages she
visited even when surrounded by
mountains. Huge towers have been
built to enable communication.
She wonders if they had been
available in 1982 if these atrocities
would have continued. Villages
were isolated without
communication networks.
Hope is in the survivors of this
time of genocide. One person in
particular, Jesus TecCi Osorio, was
ten years old when the army patrol
came into his village. His life was
spared in the massacre of his family.
He was taken prisoner and worked
as a slave on a farm. He has worked
in collecting evidence about the
massacres and found ways to bring
international attention to the
13 at 11 a.m.
As an expression of sympathy, in
lieu of flowers, memorial donations
were 'made to the Canadian Cancer
Society or the charity of one's
choice.
GLEN JOSEPH JACKLIN
Glen Joseph Jacklin passed away
at Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich on Sept. 24,
2004. He was 65.
He was the dear father of Gail and
her husband Norm Ringer of
Hamilton and grandfather to Greg
and Brittany. He is survived by
sisters Evelyn and her husband
Weldon Nichol of Listowel, Della
Hood of Listowel and Sharon Grubb
of Mildmay and brother Lloyd
Jacklin and his wife Twyla of
Molesworth, his sister-in-law Doris
Jacklin of Bluevale and brother-in-
We all know that babies cost
money, but where do new parents
start if they want to calculate the
atrocities.
He was awarded the Reebok
Human Rights Award.
From the monetary award
($25,000 U.S.) he founded the New
Hope School Foundation for
children of Rabinal, ADIVIMA an
organization who supports those
who have suffered violence, the
Rabinal Legal Clinic, and the
Rabinal Community Museum.
The people Mrs. Golden met are
hard working. They have begun
community gardens on small plots
of land from which they sell produce
after they hand dug a well. The
women create beautiful weavings
that they sell. They have very little
but made their group very wel-
come.
Mrs. Golden hopes for justice and
peace for them. She hopes to return
to Guatemala in the future.
She said that poinsettias were
growing -as shrubs and trees. In
Guatemala they are considered as
Easter flowers also. Mrs. Golden
told the legend of the poinsettia.
There were five in the group who
won a poinsettia to take home.
The meeting closed with singing
Silent Night.
law Stan Bray of Seaforth. Glen is
also survived by nine nieces and
seven nephews.
He was predeceased by his friend
Mona, sisters Myrtle Jacklin,
Marjorie Bray, brother Archie
Jacklin, brothers-in-law, Sterling
Hood and Bob Grubb, niece Ruth
Jacklin Farrish, nephew Larry
Jacklin, parents, Joe and Mae
(Conley) Jacklin of Grey Twp.
A cemetery memorial service was
conducted at Baird's Cemetery by
Goderich Salvation Army.
HELEN CAROLINE BLAKE
Helen Caroline (Ste. Marie) Blake
of Brussels passed away at
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich on Monday, Dec.
6, 2004.
Born in Carrick Twp. on June 25,
1925, Helen was in her 80th year.
costs?
Chartered accountant Patrick
Johnston, Brampton, suggests that
future parents spend some time
during the pregnancy working
together to paint an accurate picture
of their finances.
"You'll probably need to track
your expenses for a least six months.
One month is not enough because it
won't allow you to track trends. You
have to determine what it is that you
do every day that costs you money.
Even if you go out for coffee, you
need to keep track of how much that
costs. It's a small cost that adds up."
"The statements from your
financial institution that highlight
activity in your various accounts are
a good reference. They will help
track some of the larger regular--
costs," advises Johnston.
To determine the most affordable
childcare option, visit
www.todaysparent.com and
download a handy worksheet that
allows you to key in your particular
financial information.
"This exercise will most likely be
a real eye-opener. You'll probably be
shocked at what you're spending
money on," says Johnston. Once you
have an accurate picture of your
spending habits, you'll know
Whether you can stay home with
your baby or entrust the
responsibility to someone else.
"When you put everything down
on paper, you may find that you can
afford to stay home if you like. Or
you may want to consider hirirg a
She was' the beloved wife of 55
years of Gordon Joseph Blake. She
was the dear mother of Rosemary
Mathers and her husband Rae of
Goderich, Paul Blake and his wife
Debbie of Goderich Twp., and Kathy
Elliott and her husband Paul of
Brussels. She was the dear sister of
Selena Burnett of Elmvale, Laura
Arthurs of Harriston and Joan and
Vic Walden of Goderich, and sister-
in-law of George and Marie Blake
and Irene Blake all of Brussels and
Alice and Howard Wade of London.
Mrs. Blake was also loved by her
grandchildren Crystal, Mike,
Amanda, Michelle, Jody, Jennifer,
Jeffery, Jack, Lesley, Matthew, and
Rachel and great-grandchildren
Mikayla and Aidan.
She was predeceased by her
brothers William and George, sister
Irene Brohman and grandson Mark.
nanny, finding a babysitter or
placing your child in a good
daycare," says chartered accountant
Maureen Peacock, of Caledonia.
"You can explore the best and
most affordable option for your baby
by talking to friends, making calls to
childcare providers or surfing
online."
Put a lot of thought into what's
right for you and your baby. You
might automatically think of staying
at home, but maybe you don't have
the nature to do that full-time.
Working part-time may be a better
option for you.
Or you might be impressed by a
particular daycare and Then discover
your child is getting sick all the time.
He/she twill be around a lot of other
children. Perhaps a babysitter is a
better option," advises Peacock.
The government does offer some
tax relief to parents who pay for
childcare expenses. You can deduct
up to $7,000 annually and the
spouse with the lowest income
claims the expense. Don't forget to
obtain receipts from your childcare
provider just in case you're audited
and the government wants to see
them, she suggests.
"Once you've established the
childcare costs, you should work out
a plan for living comfortably
through your maternity leave.. Your
household income will probably
Friends were received by the
family from 2 - 4 and 7 - 9 p.m.
Wednesday at the Schimanski
Family Funeral Home, Brussels
where parish prayers were led by
Father John B. Johnson on
Wednesday afternoon.
The funeral mass was celebrated
from St. Ambrose Roman Catholic
Church, Brussels, on Thursday, Dec.
9 at 11 a.m. by Father John B.
Johnson.
Acting as pallbearers were
grandchildren Michelle Blake,
Jennifer Blake, Matthew Elliott,
Jack Tasker, Michael Mathers and
Michael McQuinn.
Interment was in St. Ambrose
Cemetery, Brussels.
As an expression of sympathy,
memorial donations can be made to
the Heart and Stroke Foundation or
the charity of one's choice.
drop considerably when you leave
your job and start collecting
employment insurance parental
leave benefits," adds Peacock.
"There will be many costs that
you'll have to cover with a reduced
income. You'll need to purchase a
crib, car seat, stroller, high chair and
playpen that can cost several
hundred dollars. Then you're going
to start the regular shopping for
diapers, formula, clothes and
detergent, and you'll be doing many
loads of laundry. These items can
cost a lot depending on what type of
shopper you are. Babies aren't cheap
but they're affordable if you spend
your money wisely."
For further information, contact a
chartered accountant.
Brought to you by The Institute of
Chartered Accountants of Ontario.
Cell phones improve
life in Guatemala
The cost of having a baby
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