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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1995-04-12, Page 1616 -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, April 12, 1995 38. AUCTION SALE • RICHARD LOBB AUCTION CALENDAR CLINTON 482-7898 SAT., APRIL 16 AT 9 A.M. - Antique furniture. clocks, oil lamps. RS Prussia depression glass. Royal Doultons at Lobb Auction, Clinton for Annie Elliott of Goderich plus additions. plus bicy- cles from Goderich Police Department. selling at 11:30 a.m. THURS. APRIL 20 AT 10:30 A.M. • Case 5130 front wheel assist, Allis WD 45. reconditioned. like new. 28 ft. Wflrich cult., dump wagons, bean equipment. plus touch more at Lobb Auction. Clinton for Jones Poultry Farm plus additions. SAT. APRIL 22 AT 10 A.M. - Show harness, portable horse stalls, old show wagon gears. homemade parade car. horse drawn equipment, threshing machine. farm machinery, Massey 44 tractor, Yamaha 50 motor bike. inch sweepster. old barbers chat etc. to be held 5 miles south o' field on Highway 21 at Spring Bank Farms for Tom Pcnhale. 565-2272 (42. DEATHS BENNEWIES, Susan Edith, 78, died Thursday, April 6, 1995 at Seaforth Community Hospital. Born in Grey Township, April 10, 1916, she was a daughter of the late Daniel Neabel and the former Susan Nelmes. Her husband Edwin Bennewies died in 1984. Surviving are daughters, Shirley Morrison of Kinkora, Mavis and husband Bill Wilds, of Crediton, Joanne and husband Jim Knights, of Egmondville, and Bonnie and husband Doug Holcomb, of Vermilion Alberta; sons, Ralph of Seaforth, Keith and wife Barb, of Port Dover, Wayne and wife Janet of Dashwood, Barry and wife Gale, of Stratford, Roger and wife Yvonne, of London, and Daniel and wife Carol of Staffa. Also 33 grandchildren and 35 great grandchildren; a sister, Gladys McNeil, of Brantford; and brothers Ferg Neabel of Tiverton, and Bert Neabel, of Woodstock, and sister-in-law, Gladys Neabel, of Woodstock. She was predeceased by a son, a daughter-in- law, two sons-in-law, a sister and five brothers. Friends were received at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, 87 Goderich St. W., Seaforth, on Saturday from 7-9 and Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. where funeral services were held on Monday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Maitlandbank Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy donations,mgy be made to the building fund of Jehovah's Witnesses Kingdom Hall, Clinton, or Palliative Care VON or Home Care. Pallbearers were Murray Bennewies, Mark Wilds, Doug Dale, Kevin Bennewies, Jeff Bennewies and Shawn Bennewies. Flower bearers were Jeff Knights, John Bennewies and Adam Bennewies. 42-15-1 SCOTT, Rhoda, passed away at her home in Oaklawn, III., on April 9. She was the wife of Wm. A. Scott. She leaves to mourn her loss, two sons, Glenn and his wife Candy, Larry and his wife Kathleen and two daughters, Kathy, wife of Jim Schrank and Janet, wife of Jim Bailey. Also 6 granddaughters. 42-15x1 47. CARDS OF THANKS SWAN I would like to thank everyone for the wonderful birthday party, cards and gifts. Special thanks to the 'mystery girl' for some groat entertainment. - Ken Swan 47-15x1 I 42. DEATHS MACDONALD, Norah WInnlfred of Clinton died at Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, April 2. She was 77. Born in Clinton on March 24, 1918, she was the daughter of the late Daniel and Elizabeth (Churchill) Livermore. She was married to Fred MacDonald. Mrs. MacDonald was a retired cafeteria operator at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. She was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church in Clinton. Along with her husband Fred, Mrs. MacDonald is survived by her children, Audrey Sanko of Sudbury, Nancy and Gerry Kestle of Stratford, Steven MacDonald and friend Teresa McKenzie of Kitchener, and Fred and Heather MacDonald of RR 3, Kippen. She is also survived by one sister-in-law, Edna Lou and her husband Wilfred Denomme of Goderich, and by one brother-in-law, Gordon and his wife Vera MacDonald of RR 4, Clinton. Also surviving are several grandchildren, Shawn and Dennis Mealey, Shane Perras and fiance Kelly Lee, Blayne Perras, Tracey and Michael Kestle, Mark, Jeffrey and Daniel MacDonald, and Derek and Kayleigh MacDonald. Great- grandchildren, Ryan, Shalaine and Sabrina also survive her. Mrs. MacDonald was predeceased by four sisters, Lyda, Mildred, Susan and Chariot, and by three brothers, Harold, Dan and John. A private family funeral service was held at the Beattie -Falconer Funeral Home in Clinton on Tuesday, April 4, with Rev. Gordon Redden of St. Paul's Anglican Church in Clinton officiating. Cremation took place at Woodland Crematorium in London, followed by interment of ashes in Clinton Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. 42-15-1 cc 43. BIRTHS ALEXANDER Tracey is pleased to announce the safe arrival of Abigayle Sandra born March 30, 1995, weighing 7 lbs. 1 oz. at Seaforth Hospital. Proud grandparents are Sandra and Michael Alexander. Also proud uncle Geoffrey Alexander. Special thanks to the Doctors and nurses. Also thanks to attending doulas Jeanette Harris and Tanya Stryker and coaches Sandra Alexander and Danielle Thompson. 43-15x 1 c MARRIAGE Bev and Randy are pleased to announce the safe arrival of Nicole Valerie Gayle on March 28, 1995 at Clinton Public Hospital, weighing 6 lbs. 5 ozs. Proud grandparents are Bryan and Valerie Marriage of Clinton, Les and Gayle Campbell of Seaforth and great grandparents are Leo and Francis Gibson of Exeter, George Campbell of Winthrop, Helen Marriage and Ted Talmey of London. 43-15x1 • 47. CARDS OF THANKS THANK YOU On behalf of Father Stephen Eckert Council 5289 we would like to thank the following people and sponsors for their support and help during the K of C Hockey Tournament. - Seaforth Foodmarket, Steffens, Mitchell; Dublin General Store,' Hensel) Co -Op, hockey players, coaches, parents, referees and Council sponsors through Knights of Columbus. Special thanks to Bill Murray and all your helpers. 47-15x1 MURRAY Thank you to my family, friends, relatives and neighbors for all your , thoughtfulness and concern after my surgery, for the flowers, cards, visits and phone calls. Thanks especially to Father Hardy, the doctors and nurses at Seaforth Hospital and to those who brought food to our home. It was all greatly appreciated. - Vera Murray 47-15x1 Communit Calendar WED., APR. 12 1 30-4 00 p m - Senior Shuffleboard at the Arena 7 00-8-00 p m - Step Training with Drusilla at the Arena 7 00 p rn Seaforth Youth Motorsports Club at 1 72 Isabella Street 7 30 p m - Minor Ball Meeting at the Arena 7 30 p m • VHF Radio Course • sponsored by Goderich Sail and .Power Squadron Victoria Public School. Goderich 8 00-9 00 p m - Aerobics with Drusilla at the Arena THURS. , APR. 13 9 00 10 00 p m Fitness Is Fun at the Arena SAT. , APR. 15 10 00 a m Easter Egg Hunt at Victoria Park and St James School Yard SUN., APR. 16 EASTER SUNDAY MON., APR. 17 2 00 3 00 p m - Coffee Hour at the Children's Coop Centre 6:00-9.00 p m - Karate at the Arena 7:30-10.30 p.m - Bingo at the Arena - Hall opens at 6:30 p m TUES., APR. 18 9:00 - 11.30 a.m. - Play group at Northside United Church 9:00-10:00 a m - Aerobics with Drusilla at the Arena 10-00-11.00 a.m - Line Dancing with Drusilla at the Arena 7 00-8.00 p m - Dog Obedience at the Arena .� 8:00-10:15 p m - Harmony Hi-Lites practice at the Public School WED. , APR. 19 9 00-10-00 a m - Aerobics with Sue at the Arena 1:30-4.00 p m - Senior Shuffleboard at the Arena 700.8:00 p m • Step Training with Drusilla at the Arena 7 00 p.m - Seaforth Youth Motorsports Club at 172 lgabella St 8:00-9:00 p m - Aerobics with Drusilla at the Arena THURS. , APR. 20 1.30-4.00pm- and 5:30 -bpm • Blood Donor Clinic at Central Huron Secondary School. 165 Princess St E Clinton If you're organizing a non-profit event of interest to other Seaforth area residents phone the recreation office 527-0882 or the Expositor at 527- 0240, or marl the information to Community Calendar. The Huron Expositor. Sox 69. Seaforth. Ontario. NOK 1 WO welt in advance of the scheduled date Free listing includes date, time, name of event and location only Space for the Community Calendar is donated by The Huron Expositor 46. IN MEMORIAM BUTT: In loving inemory of our dear father, Keith Gordon, who passed away sixteen years ago, April 14, 1979. Dear Lord, please take a message, To our Dad up above. Tell him how much we miss him, And give him all our love. They say time heals all sorrow, And helps us to forget. But time so far has only shown, How much we miss him yet. Lord, if there are roses in Heaven, Please pick a bunch with care, Place them in both his arms, And tell him we still care. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by daughter, Lori and son, Dan, of Goderich. 46-15xlnxe REGELE: In loving memory of a husband, father and grandfather, Harry, who lett us April 9, 1993 to start his new life with the Lord. Missing you deeply are wife Luella, son Charles and Carol Anne, and grandchildren, Brian, Christian and one that had no chance to know you, Alexander. We all miss your guidance and wisdom. Thinking of you often. - Your family 46-15-1 WATTERWORTH: In loving memory of a dear sister and friend, Mae Watterworth, who would have been 65 April 8. Gone from us but never forgotten. Always remembered and sadly missed by Ken and Betty Oldacre 46-15x1 47. CARDS OF THANKS 1 / RAU The family of the late Marie Rau would like to express their sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for the lovely floral tributes, mass and sympathy cards, memorial donations and the food brought to the house during the recent loss of our dear mother. A special thank you to Father Hardy for his comforting prayers, also to Dr. Woldnik, Dr. Zettel, the nurses of the Seaforth Community Hospital and the ambulance attendants for their special care and concern. Our appreciation to the C.W.L. for providing lunch after the funeral and to the staff of Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home. Our heartfelt thanks to Marie Regier for her love and support during Mom's illness. Your thoughtfulness will be forever remembered. - 47-15xlc LEISHMAN We would like to extend a very special thank you to our family for organizing our Golden Anniversary celebration at Belgrave Institute Hall, April 1. A heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors who came to help us celebrate and who sent gifts and cards. We gratefully appreciated the wonderful dinner catered by the Belgrave U.C.W. and the entertainment provided by Don Vair of Belgrave. Thanks to all of you again for the warm and lasting memories. - Jim and Ruby 47-15xlcc CAMPBELL I would like to thank everyone for the useful gifts and the entertainment at my community shower. Also thanks to the ladies who arranged everything. It was greatly appreciated. - Cheryl Campbell 47-15x 1 c CLAESSENS I would like to thank family, friends and neighbors for their prayers, visits, gifts and cards during my recent illness and hospital stay. Special thanks to Dr. McNaughton, Dr. Scott and to the nurses for their great care. God Bless. - Martha Claessens 47-15x1 LEIPER I would like to thank Doctors, nurses and staffs of Seaforth and Stratford Hospitals for their kindness while a patient there. - Ross Leiper 47-15x1 ■ WANTED Coach or Coaches for SEAFORTH CEMTEMIIRES Please apply In writing to: P 0. Box 1157 Seaforth, Ont. NOK 1WO Please apply by APRIL 18/95 ■ Early breast cancer detection 'crucial' BY PAT LIVINGSTON The importance of early detection and treatment of breast cancer - both the physical and emotional aspects - has been stressed by a team of medical experts. Early detection is a key com- ponent, they say. 1t lessens the extent of surgery and treatment, said Lynn Brooks, from the Ontario Breast Screening Program (OBSP), London Centre, which opened in July '90, in response to the increas- ing incidents of breast cancer. Owen Sound now has a satellite office. OPEN 7days aweek 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. except Thursday and Friday evenings til 8 p.m. Sundays open 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. TAYLOR'S MARKET WHOLESALE & RETAIL SPECIALS Now to Mon April 17 Large FARM FRESH EGGS 1.19 dozen Large Ontario CABBAGE 1.19 each BANANAS .49° Ib. 212 Victoria St. CLINTON Large Ontario HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 1.99 Ib. 10 lb. Shelbume POTATOES 1.99 9 inch DUTCH APPLE PIE 3.99 482-3413 C&I'I INCOME TAX SERVICE 8 King 1.5 Us ECTRONIC R LN ll �1l�RYOU w1T1 i1in9 you ten our refund r r. For Mlasore lot ormation 11 St., Clinton •Reasonable Rates *We do Supplement Form Free of charge when you file your tax return with us. •Seniors Don't Forget to File for your Sales Tax Grant and your Property Tax or Rent Rebate 10% SENIORS DISCOUNT NO GST ON OUR SERVICES 482 -5927 Cindy Radford Mary Cote 482-5927 KAUFMA?d46 Over 50 YQ ' fence • Cleaning • Remodelling • Repairs Refrigerated Storage Pick -tip Uelif•ery C(lllllllll'1' 0111' 1.1111 Storage Rates 9 Water Street South, Kitchener 742-3554 UNA M. ARMSTRONG Registered Insurance Broker P. A. Roy Insurance is pleased to announce that UNA ARMSTRONG has completed the Registered Insurance Brokers Course, and is now a qualified insurance broker. Congratulations Una, from Peter, Vivenne, Jeff, Cathi, Bill, Caitlin & Ryan. P. A. Roy Insurance provides a broad range of competi- tively priced insurance products for Home, Farm, Automobile, Travel and Business. CaII Una for a quote: , 519-482-9357 1-800-361-1072 P. A. Roy # Insurance Brokers Inc. All Classes of Insurance "Bringing your Insurance UP to PAR" 14 Hl1RON ST./CLINTON/482-9357 "Breast screening and breast health examination is intended to keep women healthy," said Brooks. "It is a normal practice along with everything else we need to do to stay well." Although science does not know the cause, or how to prevent breast cancer, "it has the technology and has developed the techniques to identify any abnormalities very early." The OBSP is available at no -cost to women over 50, and is unique in that women may self -refer. Physician referral is also en- couraged. "We do not screen any woman who has previously had breast cancer or had breast augmen- tation surgery," Brooks said. Why 50? Three quarters of can- cers are diagnosed at 50 and over. Dr. Peter Long, of Wingham, has a "problem" with breast -screening clinics because they only screen women 50 and up. "I really support breast screening teaching, and I think it should be available to (women) under 50 because that is the best way of screening them. Mammograms that are used in the over 50 are not the best screening technique for women under 50, he said. "That leaves them (women under 50) without the availability of clinics to teach them breast screening," said Dr. Long. "I know from experiences in my office that it is difficult for a GP to really take the time to do this teaching the way it should be. So we might ask the people from the BSC if they would perhaps discuss with the government the possibility of making that available to the group under 50 as well." At the centre, a woman receives a clinical examination by a trained nurse -examiner, and one-on-one instruction. of breast self- examination. "If the nurse spots something," said Brooks, she'll have you feel that as well. That's already starting you on the road to knowledge - it acts as a baseline - you know what is normal for you," continued Brooks. "If that is to change at all, you would promptly seek medical attention." A mammogram is also included in the screening. This breast X-ray is able to detect an abnormality two to five years ahead of when you would physically feel anything, she said. Brooks admitted "there is some discomfort because of the compres- sion. "The breasts have to be flat- tened in order to get a real clear picture," she said. "On the average, most ladies will say on a scale of 1 to 10, it's (discomfort) about a 4 to 6." Women are encouraged to return every two years for screening. 'Brooks told the group that the Ontario program has the highest incidents, internationally, of detec- ting early cancer all due to the extensive training of nursing examiners, mammogram tech- nologists and radiologists working together as a team. "Quality as- surance is bar none," she said. While explaining the proper method of self-examination, Brooks admonished women to "relax and don't get all uptight. It can be learned and it will become very normal for you. Remember, you are not really looking for an abnor- mality - you are really looking to see or feel if there are any chan- ges." SPRINGTake advantage of our SPECIAL FROM TREE-MENDOUS THE TREE MOVER YOUR CHOICE - of 4 of our best-selling and best -growing SHADE TREES over our 15 years in business. • EMERALD QUEEN MAPLE • NORWAY MAPLE • GLENLEVEN LINDEN • PATMORE ASH 4 inch diameter trunk, 15 - 18 ft. height, delivered and planted on your site_ 8390. ea OR TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR POD TRAILER SAVINGS 5 ("36n • ea PRICE GOOD ANYWHERE IN HURON COUNTY - NOW TILL MAY 10 "Many other varieties of shade trees or evergreens available" ARY ous eddwAn' JS *mei q( ion A'4N1 N Swcrara tr 'Arms.' LOCATED ON HIGHWAY #8 (NORTH SIDE) 6 MILES EAST OF CLINTON JOHN GIBSON • RR 2 SEAPORT!! CONS(JITING ARBORIST 233-3300