The Huron Expositor, 1994-10-05, Page 1616 -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, October 5, 1904
(_13. BIRTHS
FORTIN
Born to Guy and Jennifer (Tremeer) a
son, Zackary Donald in Sudbury,
weighing 8 lbs. Born Sept. 25, on big
brother Luke's third birthday. Second
grandson for Donald Tremeer, Clinton
and Wendy Tremeer Field. 43-40x1
SCARROW/BAKER
Bobbi -Ann and Bill are thrilled to
announce the safe arrival of Derick
William, August 19, 1994 weighing 6
lbs. 14 oz. Proud grandparents are Jim
and Agnes Scarrow, of Kinburn and
Sandra Shea of Bayfield. Great
grandparents are Roy and Pearl
Dolmage of Winthrop and Dorothy
McClure of Seaforth. 43-40x1c
146. IN MEMORIAM
KERSLAKE: In loving memory of my
Mum, Grace Kerslake, who passed
away October 8, 1993.
How do you put on paper
The feelings you have inside,
Of emptiness and heartache,
When the one you love has died.
There are some who think it strange
To dwell so on the past,
But the love I had for you, Mum
Just doesn't fade that fast.
And when I'm feeling lonely,
And your voice I hear so clear,
1 know you are with me,
And always will be near.
Your place on earth no one can fill. I
miss you so much and always will,
Brenda. 46-40x1
SOURBUTTS: In loving memory of a
dear father, grandfather and great
grandfather, Allan who passed away
October 7, 1993.
A page in our book of memories, was
gently turned today,
One year has passed us by now,
Since you quietly slipped away.
Tears and smiles will often come,
When we reminisce of you,
We talk about the yesterdays,
Which now seem oh so few.
We thought you would live forever,
And you would never die,
But God in his infinite wisdom,
Knew your time was nigh.
He saw you getting weary,
And he could plainly see,
It is time to rest with peace in your
heart,
A.nd He beckoned 'come with me. -
Life doesn't seem the same , Dad,
Without you here on earth,
You taught me what important things,
In life are really worth,
Like missing you and feeling sad,
That you're not here to share,
Our talks and laughs together,
That showed how much we cared.
Although you may be out of sight,
You're never out of mind,
Forever cherished in the hearts,
Of those you left behind.
Sadly missed and lovingly remembered
by daughter Esther, Charlie and Family.
46-40-1
46. IN MEMORIAM
r
KERSLAKE: In loving memory of our
Grannie, Grace Kerslake, who passed
away one year ago, October 8th.
The life you spent
With us is gone,
But in our hearts,
Our love still grows.
All of our memories,
Will always be fond,
We remember you beautiful,
Just like a rose.
Loved and missed by your
grandchildren, Rick, Renee, Danielle
and Noelle Thompson and great
grandchildren, Ashley, Brett and
Chelsey Thompson 46-40-1
47. CARDS OF THANKS
•
GEDDEB
Many thanks to Dr. C. Shepherd, nurses
and staff, family, friends and co-workers
during my stay in Seaforth Community
Hospital. The visits, flowers, gifts, cards
and phone calls were very much
appreciated. - Wilma Geddes 47-40x1
HOLLAND
To all who attended my surprise 40th
birthday party, I would like to extend a
warm thank -you to each and every one
of you. 1 never realized there were so
many people who could keep a secret.
Hal Hal Also thanks for the many cards,
best wishes and gifts. To Mary Ann,
Kelly and Key a special thank you for all
your hard work organizing the party.
- Cam 47-40-1
PAUN • PRYCE
We would like to thank everyone who
helped with our Buck and Doe. Special
thanks to our wedding party, parents
and friends who made it a great night.
- Bonnie and Dwayne 47-40x1
PEPPER
Words cannot express my thanks and
appreciation to my family, friends and
neighbors for gifts, flowers, cards and
visits to make my 80th birthday such a
happy occasion. Special thanks to
Nancy, the family and to all who helped
to make this day so successful.
- Alex (Sandy) Pepper 47-40x1
SCOTT
I want to thank the people of Seatort'
and area for enduring my reporting ant.
writing the last couple of years. It was a
pleasure to see a lot of you after many
years away and to meet new people
who have moved to the area. You made
Kathleen, Zachary and me feel welcome
and part of the community. A special
thanks to the staff at The Huron
Expositor, current and past, who
allowed me the chance to write in my
hometown and fulfill a goal of mine.
(Thanks for enduring my off-key singing
at the light -table on layout days). Thank
you to mom and dad and grandmas
Scott and Glen for all their help. Best
wishes everyone. Take care.
- Dave
P.S. See you at Homecoming '95.
47-40x 1 nxe
Community Calendar
WED. , OCT. 5
1:00 - 3:00 p.m. - Parents and Tots
Skating
1:30-4:00 p.m. - Senior Shuffleboard
at the Arena
4:30-5:30 p.m. - Novice and Bunny
Ringette practice
5:30-6:30 p.m. - Novice hockey practice
7:00 - 8:00 p.m. - Step Training
at the Arena
8:00 - 9:00 p.m. - Aerobics at the Arena
THURS.! OCT 6
9-00 - 10.00 a.m - Fitness is Fun
at the Arena
7.00 - 9:00 p m - Wood Carving begins
at the High School
8:00-10:00 p m - Recreation Basketball
at the High School
FRI., OCT. 7
1 15-3:00 p m - Senior Bowling at
Starlight Lanes
8:00-11:00 p m - North Middlesex
vs Centenaires
SAT., OCT. 8
6:30 a m - 7:30 a.m. - Sr. House
league hockey Panthers vs Blues
7:30 - 8:30 a m - Bruins vs Ducks
8:30 - 9:30 a.m. - Jr. House League
Hockey Canadiens vs Oilers
9:30-10:30 a m. - Whalers vs Kings
10:30.11:30 a.m - Leafs vs Sharks
11:30-12:30 p.m - Mites and Tykes
Hockey
2:00-4:00 p.m. - FREE Public Skating
Sponsored by: Agricultural Society
4:00-5:00 p.m. - Novice hockey practice
5-00-6:15 p.m. - Atom hockey practice
6:15-7:45 p.m. - Pee Wee hockey
practice
7:45-9:15 p.m - Bantam hockey practice
SUN.OCT. 9
2:00 - 3:00 p.m. - Junior House League
Hockey Practice
3:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Novice Ringette
Practice
4:00 • 5:00 p.m. - Petite and Bunny
Ringette Practice
5:00 - 6:00 p.m. - Tween Ringette
Practice
6:00 - 7:00 p.m - Junior Ringette
Practice
7:00 - 8:15 p.m. - Belle Ringette
Practice
8:15 - 10:00 p.m • Midget Hockey
Practice
MON., OCT. 10
2;00.3:00 p m. - Coffee Hour at
Children's Coop Centre
-2:30.4:30.p.m• • Free Public Skating
at the Arena ---
4:30 - 9:00 p.m. - Figure Skating at
the Arena
6:00 - 7:00 p.m. - Youth Karate
at the Arena
7:00 • 9:00 p.m. -Furniture Refinishing
at SDHS
7:30 - 9:00 p.m. • Adult Karate
at the Arena
7:30 - 10:30 p.m. - Bingo at Arena
- Hall opens at 6:30 p.m.
TUES. , OCT. 11
9:00 - 11:30 a.m. - Play group at
Northside United Church
9:00 10:00 a.m. - Fitness is Fun
at the Arena
10:00 - 11:00 a.m. - Senior Line Dancing
at the Arena
10:00 - 12:00 p.m. - Parents and Tots
Skating at the Arena
1:30 p.m. - Seaforth Women's Institute
Meeting at 50 Market St_,
Seniors Apartment.
7:00.9:00 p.m. - Beginner and
Intermediate Dog Obedience at Arena
7:00-9:00 p.m. - Flower Beds/
Landscaping program at SDHS
8:00 - 10:15 p.m. - Seaforth Harmony
Hi-Lites practice at
Seaforth Public School
8:00 p.m. - Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary
Meeting in conference room #2
WED., OCT. 12
1:00 • 3:00 p.m - Parents and Tots
Skating at the Arena
1:30 - 4:00 p m. - Senior Shuffleboard
at the Arena
7:00-9:30 p.m. - Water Colour Painting
at the High School
7:00 • 8:00 p.m. • Step Training
at the Arena
7:30 p.m. - Seaforth Horticultural Society
Dessert Meeting Seaforth
Public School.
8:00 p.m. - Lecture at Women's
Resource Centre. 'Why do men
abuse women'. Guest speaker
Dr. Doug Reberg.
8:00. 9:00 p.m. - Aerobics at the Arena
8:00-10:00 p m. • Recreation Volleyball
at the High School
OCT 25 - Child/Adult CPR Training
Sessions, Bruce County Resource
Centre
OCT. 26 - Child/Adult CPR Training
Sessions, Bruce County Resource
Centre
OCT 30 - Fowl Supper, St. Matthew's
Anglican Church, Kingarf
NOV 8 - Child/Adult CPR Training
Sessions, Bruce County Resource
Centre
NOV 9 - Child/Adult CPR Training
Sessions, Bruce County Resource
Centre
If you're organizing a non-profit event of interest to other Seaforth eree
residents, phone the recreation office 527-0882 or the Expositor et 527-
0240, or meit the information to Community Colander, The Huron Expositor,
Box 69, Seaforth, Ontario, NOK 1W0 well in advance of the scheduled date.
Free listing includes dote, time, name of event and location only. Space for
the Community Calendar is donated by The Huron Expositor.
47. CARDS OF THANKS
DEPATIE
We would like to thank all the nurses
and staff for all the great care Andrew
and I received during our stay at the
hospital. Special thanks to D;anne, Dr.
Woldnik, Dr. Rodney and Dr. Percival
for all the great care through our
exciting time. Thanks. - Lynn and
Serge, Daniel and Andrew Depatie
47-40-1
t
Hensall
by Liz Sangster
262- 2715
r
Kippen W.I.
travels to
poultry farm in
Brussels area
Kippen-East Women's Institute
travelled to the Tend -R -Fresh Poul-
try Farm of David Diehl, Brussels,
for a very informative talk about
the handling of baby chicks, the
rate of growth and the penalties if
the birds are not the correct weight
when marketed. The quota system
is very well-managed. After a video
the group toured the facilities.
David and Diane were thanked and
presented with a basket of fruit.
The women were each given a mug
on behalf of Big Four Chicks.
The group answered the roll call
with a sign or myth that farmers
used to predict the weather. While
waiting for lunch at the Brussels
Inn, Ruby Triebner gave a reading
and Grace Drummond had a smile.
Two ladies were chosed to give the
skit at the Rally coming up in
Zurich on Oct. 3.
Grace Drummond mentioned she
would go to the Area Convention
on Oct. 27. Mona Alderdice report-
ed that plans were taking shape for
the 50th Anniversary Part to be
held in Brucefield United Church
on Nov. 22.
Plan to join communities across
Canada by planting a tulip garden
of your own. Plant and dedicate a
tulip this fall to someone who made
a difference in World War Two.
Every tulip can -be specially dedi-
cated in honour of someone who is
remembered. For further details
contact Lillian Beer at 262-2722,
P.R.O for the Royal Canadian
Legion Br. 458, before Oct. 28, as
she will send the names to Ottawa
where they will be recorded and a
bulb planted in a garden there.
Hensall United Church Women
meet Oct. 5 at 2 p.m. Thanksgiving
gift boxes for shut-ins will be
packed at 10 a.m., Oct. 5. Dona-
tions of plain cookies welcome.
United for Prayer service will
take place at the Pentecostal
Church, Exeter, on Friday, Oct. 7.
Flowers were placed in the church
in loving memory of the late Ann
Smillie. Henry and Anne Annen
also placed flowers in memory of
their late son.
Committee chairs, please have
budgets to Eric Mansfield early in
November. A nursery for three-
year -olds and under is available
during church service. The ushers
this past week were Ray Jacobs and
Jeff Butson.
The sympathy of the community'
is extended to Clarence Smillie and
family. The late Ann Smillie, a.,
former school teacher, contributed
much to her church and community.
The Hensall Gymnastics Club will
be holding registration in the
Hensall Council Chambers/Library
on Thursday, Oct. 6, 7-9 p.m.;
Wed., Oct. 12, 7-9 p.m.; Thurs.
Oct. 13, 7-9 p.m. Children 3+ are
welcome. Info - 262-3025.
Local
Youth group combines churches
BY TIM CUMMING
Expositor Editor
In the background the sounds of
Smells like Teen Spirit can be heard
from a radio. Even louder than the
grunge-rock sounds of Nirvana are
the sounds of young people joking
with each other as they cook up a
batch of rice krispies cookies.
These youths wouldn't be out of
place in the halls of a high school
or playing sports on the floor of a
gymnasium. These young people,
however, are part of a church youth
group dedicated to charitable causes
such as Third World development
and community betterment.
The youths, age 12-17, meet at
First Presbyterian Church in
Seaforth but in a model of cooper-
ation the youth group also includes
young people from Egmondville
United Church.
Rev. Jim Sloan says the idea to
join the two groups of young
people came from the youths them-
selves.
"We try to help as many people
in the community as we can and the
people in Third World countries,"
says Erin Nicholson, president of
the youth group.
"It's fun in the way we all work
together to get things done," said
Chris Morrison, a 13 -year-old mem-
ber from Egmondville.
Projects of the group have
included camping, serving soda and
St. Columban`
by Cecilia Ryan
345-2028
Local baptism
Lydia Nicole, infant daughter of
Lina and Larry Murray of
Brampton, was baptized on Sunday
during the 9:30 Mass by Father
Joseph Hardy. Lydia's godparents
are Kevin and Nancy Kale.
Guests attending the ceremony
and with Larry and Lina following
Mass were Lydia's grandparents,
Agnes Murray of RR 4 Walton and
Rocco and Emma Cupido of
Hamilton; Bob and Shirley Murray
of Stratford; Paul and Linda
Murray, RR 5, Seaforth; Ken and
Ann Murray and family of RR 4
Walton; Helen McLaughlin of RR 4
Walton; Jack and Lyn Fandiford of
Walton; Chris and Murray McClure
and family of Dublin; Claire
Murray, Lisa Murray and Terry;
Sister Rita Coyne, Father Hardy of
St. Columban; Lydia's brother
Adrian and sister Marrisa and
Kevin and Nancy Kale, Patrick and
Michael of RR 5 Seaforth,
The St. Columban Soccer Associ-
ation held its annual year-end
awards banquet on Friday, Septem-
ber 23 in the St. Columban Church
Hall with a good turnout.
Winning teams were: Mosquito
Girls I, League Champions, Mos-
quito Girls II "A", Playoff Cham-
pions and Mosquito Mixed, Playoff
Champions.
The Albert Boven Memorial
Award was presented to Ron and
Mary Ryan for dedication and
promoting soccer in the. community.
The Mike Coyne Memorial
Award was presented to Greg Van
Bakel and Carrie Natyward.
Congratulations go to. all the
young people from all thc teams for
another successful year.
Thanks 19 this year's executive
for all their hard work and also to
all the coaches, referees and other
volunteers.
Mary O'Connor visited on the
weekend with Michael and Maureen
Kan, Justin and Melissa of ingersol.
On Sunday they were all guests
with Marie De Gaust for an early
Thanksgiving dinner.
Laura Ward of Kitchener visited
on Friday with Cecilia Ryan.
TIM CUMMiNG PHOTO
THE GREAT PUMPKIN? - These grade eight students from
Seaforth Public School stand with a sizeable pumpkin being used
to raise money for school field trips. Students are charging people
to guess the weight with a prize for the closest guess. The
pumpkin was delivered by Paul Carroll, Director of EducatiAn and
Graeme Craig, chairperson of the Board of Education. Its length
is 66 cm, its circumference is 1 m, 64 cm and it was picked on
Sept. 23. The students are Matthew Elliott, Nick Denhaan, Jamie
Dawe, Melissa Harrison and Rebecca Broome. They are all 13 -
year -old grade eight students.
•
1
7LM CUMMiNG 1110T0GOOEY BUT GOOD - Dan Morrison, a 12 -year-old from
Egmondville, was busy with his church youth group preparing rice •
krispies cookies last week.
sandwiches at community events,
holding a 30 -hour famine for Third
World relief efforts and raising
money for its projects through car
washes. Group members also
helped a local person who had been
through a fire. The group hopes to
continue supporting Third World
projects as well as helping to send
bibles abroad. Members also plan to
plant tulips in commemoration of
Canadian war efforts to help the
people of the Netherlands.
There are about 13 people in the
group which meets for about an
hour and a half each month.
The adult advisors in the group
are Dale Ann McKichan, for First
Presbyterian Church and Linda
Morrison for Egmondville.
TiM CUMMiNO PHOTO
SHOT IN THE ARM - New Seaforth doctor Janet Zettel pretends
to give a flu shot to Tong -time Seaforth doctor, Edmund Markus.
at Seaforth Community Hospital on Mgndayl Although this,shgt .:
was just a pose, Seaforth residents;lipecially Seniors, are
reminded to get a flu shot before the onslaught of winter.
Seniors, other residents
urged to get flu shots
It's that time of year when an
unwanted guest arrives: the flu, or
influenza. It can be dangerous, or
even life threatening.
Maarten Bokhout, Medical Officer
of Health with thc Huron County
Health Unit, says that this year's
flu, "nothing more worrisome than
is past years."
Symptoms of the flu may include
fever, headache, body aches and
pains, weakness, sneezing, sore
throat, cough and sniffles. People
with the flu can be bedridden for a
week or more. Some people are in
the high risk group. They include
anyone aged 65 or more, residents
of nursing homes and chronic care
facilities, anyone with chronic heart,
lung or kidney disease or anyone
with asthma, chronic anaemia,
diabetes, cancer, or other long-term
disease, or who has had an organ
transplant.
The good news is that if you act
now you may be able to ward off
the flu by getting the flu vaccine.
Bokhout said the cost of the shot is
covered for those people who are
over the age of 65 or are at high
risk. Others can receive the vaccine
for a small charge.
Influenza is called dangerous
because it can lead to
complications. It leaves your body
weak and open to other infections
including pneumonia, a common
complication, particularly in the
elderly. Other complications can
include kidney failure, heart failure
and some nervous system disorders.
Any one of these complications
could be fatal. More than 2,000
Canadians die each year from
influenza.
Anyone should get a flu shot
unless they have a severe allergy to
eggs or egg products or anyone
with a severe infection.
Fire Marshal declines
comment on investigation
continued from front page
The Fire Marshal ret used to
comment further on the
investigation until he has spoken
with the family.
Esau Ticsma, a neighbour of the
family, says the house would have
been huming for a long time if he
hadn't looked out of his window.
"There was no sound of any
alarms on the property when i was
there. A smoke detector may have
had an effect on the outcome of the
tragedy.
"They went to their rooms quite
early between 9:00 - 9:30," he said.
Alvin Betties, another neighbour,
figures he might have been the last
person to see thc victims before the
fire. Betties was visiting the Nielsen
family between 7:45 and 8:30 that
evening.
"They were a good couple, they
didn't drink and they didn't
smoke," Betties said.
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WHOLESALE & RETAIL
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
Thursday, Oct. 6 -Monday, Oct. 10
212 VICTORIA ST,
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50 Ib bags also availablo
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We have Pie & Jack O't-antern Pumpkins
CLINTON 482-3413