The Huron Expositor, 1996-06-05, Page 12111 -TNI MINION IXPOIITOII, June S, 19I14
(38. AUCTION SALE (38. AUCTION SALE , ) ( (47. CARDS OF THANKS OPP to cluster detachments
AUCTION SALE
To be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Building In Clinton for
the Estate of Mabel Nell of lgmondvllle.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 12 AT 5 PM
Two portable colour 'IVs, oak dining table with 2 leaves and
4 matching chairs. 5 matching press back chairs, library
table, buffet. 2 washstands, chesterfield and chair, chester-
field with pull out bed. hall tree. coffee and end tables.
upholstered chairs, 2 antique dressers, antique lamp table
with drawer. good double mattress. 3 hocked mats, antique
hall mirror, trunk, Avon plates. decanters. pitchers and
glasses. dishes. glassware. Tupperware. bedding. linens. 24
ft. aluminum extension ladder. 8 crocks. cross cut saw, 2
jack all jacks. 1 ton chain fall. 4 Inch and 6 inch vise. bench
grinder, welding cable, 8 ft. step ladder. telescoping post
jack. plus other tools, a few toys. games and puzzles. enam-
elled top baking, table etc., plus items too numerous to
mention.
TERMS - Cash or cheque with proper I.D.
Auctioneer Richard Lobb
1-519-482-7898 Clinton
RICHARD LOBB
AUCTION CALENDAR
CLINTON 482-7898
Wed. June 5 at 5 pm: Lawn
equipment and furnitre at
Lobb Auction Clinton.
SAT. JUNE 8 AT 9:30 AM:
-Clearing auction sale for
Crawford Motors In
Wingham. 1985 Ford 4x4
pick up. MF 205 tractor with
loader. air compressor. tire
changer. shop equipment.
parts ,mannuals. shop
mannuals. from 1930 to
1980. old car parts etc. Call
357-3862 ask for Bob.
WED. JUNE 12 AT 5PY:
Estate of Mabel Neil at I.obh
Auction.
SAT. JUNE 15 AT 10 AM:
Estate of Marie Scott of
H1156 St. Thomas at Lobb
Auction Clinton
(40. LOST & FOUND
r
MISSING: Two fishing poles in
cases and tackle -box with tackle.
Reward for return. Phone 522-
1421. 4023x2
42. DEATHS
1
O'ROURKE, John Joseph Patrick
was born in Dublin, Ontario, in
1909. John grew up and farmed on
his own in Ontario till 1946. At that
time he lett six siblings and his
parents and headed west atter
working at various jobs and places
in the states and the prairies. He
• overftually settled into farming in
Saskatchewan.' At a church dance
in Rosotown in 1955, Velina
Pelletier, caught his eye and they
married in 1959. Together with his
wife Velma, of 37 years, they
raised six children. John is
survived by his wife, Velma;
daughter -In-law ,Grace Pelletier;
daughters Gloria (Jim) Berlinger,
Linda (Rob) Marchand, Colleen
(Bill) Mann and Mary -Ellen (Don).
Gibson; and one son, Maurice
(Joanne) Pelletier; 17
grandchildren and four great-
grandchildren who will all dearly
miss him, but will affectionately
remember him. He is also survived
by two brothers, Dan and Frank
O'Rourke, and by two sisters, Irene
Young and Loretta Lannan. John
also has numerous nieces and
nephews and friends that will
dearly miss him. He was
predeceased by his parents,
Joseph and Mary -Ellen O'Rourke;
one son, Larry Pelletier; and two
sisters, Mary • Murray and Nellie
Aykroyd. John retired from farming
in 1976. However, his family and
friends kept him more than busy
building and fixing everything from
horse trailers to tulips. Over the
years all the visits from his
brothers, sisters, nieces, nephews
and friends were 'cherished
moments for John. After a short
battle with cancer, during the
spring of 1996, John passed away
peacefully in his home surrounded
by family -from distances as far
away as Ontario and Vancouver.
John's sense df humour and love
for friendship always kept his
family and friends laughing and will
be missed. The Mass of
Resurrection was held on Tuesday,
April 23rd at 10:00 a.m. Cremation
took place alter funeral services.
42-23-1
43. BIRTHS 1
GLEW
Rob and Angie Glow are pleased
to announce the birth of their son,
Angus Alexander, born May 1,
1996, brother to Jeffe, Kelsey and
Jacob Proud grandparents are
Richard and Helen Harris of R.R.
2. Brussels and Betty and Jim
Glew of Seaforth. 43-23-1
MENARY
Phil. Darlene. Alex and Jarrett are
thrilled to announce the arrival of
Evelyn Marissa. born May 11,
1996, weighing 6 lbs). 3 oz. Proud
grandparents are Ken and Lois
Moore and Alic and Terry Short
and Timmy and Barry Menary. Big
sister Camille smiles down from
Heaven 43-23-1
RODGERS
Jamin and Marianne are thrilled to
announce the birth of their first
child, a daughter. 7 lbs. 4 oz.
Kiandra Mary Louise arrived May
27 in Seaforth Community Hospital
at 8'59 p m just in time to
celebrate the last 3 hours of
Mommy's birthday with her.
Kiandra is welcomed to the world
by sixth-qme grandparents Harold
and Sara Rodgers of North Bay
and by first -limo grandparents Don
and Rita Moylan of St. Columban.
43-23x1
s
(42. DEATHS
40
DYK, Trudy of 180 Drummond
Street, Blyth, died at her residence
on Tuesday, May 28. She was 64.
Born in Veenendaal, Holland on
Oct. 12, 1931, she was the
daughter of the late Pieter and
Tryntje (Koolman) Valkenburg. She
was married to Leo Dyk. Mrs. Dyk
was a homemaker. She was a
member of Blyth Christian
Reformed Church. Trudy and Leo
Dyk farmed on the 9th Concession
of Morris Township before moving
to Blyth in the spring of this year.
Along with her husband Leo, Mrs.
Dyk is survived by her children,
Tilde and John Kelly of Dunnville,
Gina and Ed Benjamins of
Moorefield, Peter and Wendy Dyk
of Pickering and Dorothy and Tom
Drake of Stratford. She is also
survived by her brothers and
sisters, Pieter Valkenburg of Fort
Langley, British Columbia, Albert
Valkenburg of Clinton, Janny
Boumer of Holland, Hank
Valkenburg of Edmonton and Riek
Greidanus of RR 1, Londesboro.
Also surviving are 10
grandchildren. Mrs. Dyk was
predeceased by one son, John,
and by one sister, Nellie. The,
funeral service was held on
Thursday, May 30, with Rev.
Adrian Van Geest of Blyth
Christian Reformed Church
officiating. The pallbearers were
BurtButfinga, John Van Den.
Assem, James Bakelaar, Ken
Shortreed, Len Kelly and Henry
Kelly. Interment in Blyth Union
Cemetery. Memorial donations to
the Canadian Cancer Society or
Voice For Life ,would be
appreciated. 42-23-1
MUEGGE, Walter John, a resident
of the Mitchell Nursing Home and
formerly of Logan Towhship
passed away at his residence on
Monday, June 3. 1996 in his 88th
year. Born in Logan Township on
April 30, 1909, he Was a son of the
late William Muegge and the
former Martha Apel. On October
10, 1942, he was married to the
former Iris Kleber. Following their
marriage, the couple farmed at lot
32 concession 7 of Logan
Township. Mr. Muegge had resided
at the Mitchell Nursing Home for
the past 2 years. Hp was a
member of St. Peters Lutheran
Church, Brodhagen and had
served on the church council. He
was a Charter member of the
Brodhagen Chamber of Commerce
and was a former member of the
Perth County Milk Producers.
Surviving besides his wife Iris, a
resident of tho Mitchell Nursing
Home are three daughters, Joan
and her husband Rev. Harold Brill
of St. Jacobs; Gloria and her
husband Robert Gilbert of
Brodhagen and Marion and her
husband Jim Weir of R.R. 42,
Monkton, fourteen grandchildren
and one great grandson and a
sister Edna Rock of Kitchener. He
was predeceased by two brothers
Harry and Edwin and by a sister
Clara Wotllaufer. Friends were
received at the Lockhart Funeral
Home in Mitchell on Tuesday. The
funeral service will be held at St.
Peters Lutheran Church,
Brodhagen on Wednesday (today)
at 2 p.m. with Pastor Bob Book
officiating. Interment will be in SI.
Peters Cemetery. Memorial
donations to St. Peters Church
Improvement Fund or the charity of
ones choice would be appreciated
as expressions of sympathy. • 42-
23-1
43. BIRTHS
MCKINLEY
Philip and Sherri (nee Bachert)
thank God for the safe arrival of
their third child, a daughter,
Brooklyn Jade. 6 lbs. 11 oz., born
May 6, 1996 at K.W. Hospital.
Brenton and Bradford welcome
their sister. Brooklyn is a sixth
grandchild for Keith and Janet
Bachert of Walton and a sixth
great-grandchild for Bert and
Mabel Bachert of Seaforth. 43-23-1
ENERGY FACTS
(N('1-1?ach of us is lacfinaclive. We
have radinae•tive radium and
polonium in our Mmes: radinadtive
potassium and catboat in carr muscles:
and radinactisc nnhle gases :mel
tritium in nor lungs. It is possible.
with a sct silit'c I:Illiathit' meter. at
measure radiation directly Irnm 0111
nearly.
46. IN MEMORIAM
SIMPSON: In toying memory of a
dear daughter, Deborah Ann who
passed away due to a car
accident, June 4, 1978.
When.evening shadows are
falling,
And I sit quiedy alone,
To my heart there comes a
longing,
Wishing you could come back
home,
So many things have happened,
Deb,
Since you were called away,
So many things to share with you,
Had you been left to stay.
Folks think I have forgotten,
When at times they see me smile,
But how little they know the
heartache,
My smiles hide all the while.
You are whore I cannot touch you,
Your voice I cannot hear,
Yet I know you walk beside me,
Never absent, always near.
Tears that I shed are in silence,
As I breathe a sigh of regret,
For you were mine and I
remember.
Though all the world may forget,
Not a day goes by that I do not
think of you.
Lovingly remembered by Mom.
46-23-1
COOPER: In loving memory of
Grace Cooper who passed away
June 9, 1991.
A special smile, a special face,
Part of our family we can never
replace.
Days of sadness still come o'er
us,
Tears in silence often flow, .
For memory keeps you ever near
us,
Though you died five years ago.
Remembered by John, David and
family, Bob and family 46-23x1
(47. CARDS OF.THANKS
DIEHL
Derrick Diehl and family would like
to extend their most heartfelt
thanks to everyone in the Seaforth
and surrounding areas for all that
they have done to help. us in our
time of need. Special thanks to
Dave Scott, editor of The Huron
Expositor for his coverage in the,
paper. 47-23x 1
PETHICK
Thanks to everyone who visited
me, sent cards, flowers, gifts and
treats during my stays in Seaforth
Hospital. Thanks to Dr. Rodney.
and the wonderful nurses and staff
who were so wonderful to me.
Special' thanks to Sharon and
Steve who took melt Sarnia and
looked after me for two weeks.
Also to Ken and Val and
grandsons who helped to look after
Grandpa. To my wonderful friends
who Gene to see me and brought
food Old visited me again after I
came home. It was sure
appreciated. Thanks again.
- Grace Pethick 47-23x1
RODGERS
We would like to express our
sincere thanks to the staff of
Seaforth Hospital, especially Clara,
Florie and Dr. Zettel for their care
and kindness during and after
Kiandra's birth. Also, thank you to
our families, friends and neighbors
for their visits, flowers, cards and
gifts. Your support means the
world to us. - Marianne, Jamie and
Kiandra 47-23x1
T -D BANK
The staff of the TD Bank wish to
thank everyone who turned out to
our hot dog day in support of
Children's Hospital of Western
Ontario. A special thank you to
Seaforth Food Market, Seaforth
Creamery, Huron Ice and Paper,
Town of Seatprth and Arena for
their donation of supplies, labour,
tables, etc. Thank you. 47-23-1
FLYNN
I would like to thank everyone who
donated and helped me in any way
to make the "Youth Search for
Talent Show" _ the best' ever.
Fantastic! Special thanks to the 80
contestants who participated, thoy
did us proud. - Mario 47-23x ice
BY NELLIE EVANS
SSP News Staff
The Ontario Provincial
Police will "cluster" detach-
ments in Exeter, Goderich
and Wingham in an effort to
increase efficiency and ser-
vice.
Clustering means:
•Positions held by three
detachment commanders will
consolidate into one position
to be held by Staff Sergeant
Brian Baldwin of Goderich.
•Administrative functions
like staff hours, police
reports and press releases
once done at each detach-
ment will now be done in
Goderich.
*Police officers will be dis-
patched 24 hours a day
instead of 20 hours. Sergeant
Paul Holmes of Exeter said
telephone calls from the pub-
lic will still be rerouted after
hours to headquarters in
Mount Forest, but officers
will be dispatched from their
detachment Kase instead of
their homes.
The changes may occur by
June 2, said Holmes.
"We're in cluster mode on
June 2 but administration
may or may not be moved
then," he said.
Current patrol zones will
remain but in situations
where additional officers are
needed in the. Exeter arca,
they will come from
Goderich. There will also be
one duty roster for the entire
area.
"There will be a team lead-
er. A sergeant with each shift
with over 11 officers at a
time," said Holmes.
One community service
officer (John Marshall) will
handle the entire area.
Holmes didn't know how
the changes would affect
staff.
A new name
selected for
detachment.
Firearms registration will
now be done only in
Goderich.
hasn't been
the larger
Officer visiting Seaforth Branch 156
Last Saturday Br. 156 wel-
comed 37 members of the
Aylmer Branch. Meat draws
were held and sandwiches
were served to the visitors.
The Provincial Service
Officer will be at the Branch
on June 27 at 9 a.m. Contact
Cleave Coombs for an
appointment.
On June 23, the Auxiliary
Installation of
Friday evening, May 31,
members of the Hensall
Legion Br. 468 and Ladies
Auxiliary went to Blyth
Legion Br. 420 for joint
installations. Hensatl's slate
of officers installed are as
follows: Past President Larry
CLASSIFIED
MARKETPLACE
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Li{IIING EVSNTS
SWO 13TH ANNUAL FIDDLE and STEP -
DANCE Championships, Stratford Fairgrounds
Colisium, Stratford, June 28 7:00 p.m., June 29
10:30 a.m. Final and Show 7:00 p.m.. Tickets
at door.. Advance tickets/camping information
519-271-6115.
•
WATERLOO COUNTRY CRAFT SENSATION.
Albert McCormick Arenas, Parkside Drive,'
Waterloo. Saturday June 8 9am-5pm, Sunday
June 9 10am-4pm. Adults $2.50, Children
under 12 Free, 130+ juried vendors. Info: 519-
884-1119.
BUSINESS OPPS.
HAWAII • RETURN AIRFARE $150. This is just
one example of the travel benefits available to
TRAVEL AGENCY owners. Now you can own
your own travel business - $12,500. Full train-
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STOP SMOKING PROGRAM. North American
Launch. Proven product/company/leadership
(8,000 Doctors). Business builders/distributors
needed. Excellent sales, referrals/residuals
(519)746-6236.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS..Government assis-
tance programs information available. For your
new or existing business. Take advantage of
the government grants and loans. Call 1-800-
915-3615.
JOIN OUR TEAM OF MOMS IN BUSINESS!
Extra income and flexible hours. Canadian
Manufacturer of quality children's clothing
needs home party consultants. Ground floor
opportunity. 905-432-8950.
CAREER OPPS.
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'CAREER TRAINING
LEARN AUCTIONEERiNG at the Southwest-
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17-23/96. Contact: Southwestern Ontario
School of Auctioneering, R.A. 45, Woodstock,
Ontario N4S 7V9 (519)537-2115.
PENN SCHOOL of Taxidermy. Canada's
longest established taxidermy training institu-
tion with 25 years experience training success-
ful taxidermists across Canada. For information
call Kerry 403-291-0460, Calgary, AB.
EARN A COMMUNICATIONS degree by dis-
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announces the Bachelor of Profestional Arts,
the first degree of its kind in Westem Canada
for students with 2 year college diplomas in
ccrnmunIcc!io»s-re:atcd areas. Oat transfer
credit and take 2 years to complete a degree.
For Information call: Dr. Evelyn Ellerman 403-
497-3405 or e-mail evelyneOcs.athabas-
cau.ca.
EDUCATIONAL OPPS.
COUNSELLOR TRAINING Institute - Ontario
Extension offers correspondence courses for
the Diploma In Counselling Practise beginning
this month. For a brochure phone Toll-free 1-
800-665-7044.
111
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OSTRICH Moving. Must sell. 4 year old proven
Blue necks. $12,000 O.B.O. Four pair 2 year
old Blacks, laying. $6,000/pair O.B.O. 204-866-
2848 or 204-453-0366.
SALES HELP WANTED
$ATTENTION STUDENTS$ Make a lot of
money selling chocolate bars. New products
available. Nothing to pay in advance. Fast
delivery 1-800-383-3589.
MUSICAL INTEREST
CLASSICAL, JAZZ AND BLUES CD mail order
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Excellent' collector's resource. Shop at home.
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REAL ESTATE
GOT A CAMPGROUND membership/time-
share? We'll take it! America's largest, oldest
resale clearinghouse. Resort Sales Internation-
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Call 24 hours a day.
STEEL BUILDINGS
'STEEL BUILDING SALE... Manufacturer
Direct. 20 x 30 $2,998.00. 25 x 40 $4,488.00.
30 x 44 $5966.00. 40 x 56 $6,856.00. 40 x 66
$7,988.00. 44 x 70 $9,449.00. 50 x 90
$14,944.00. Other sizes. Ends optional. Pio-
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BEST BUILDING PRICES - Steel Straitwall
Type - not quonset . 32x54 $9460, 40x72
$14,233, 50x90 $20,443, 60x126 $31,314 -
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Seaforth
Legion
by Barbara Scott
.,
•
will be hosting a Sunday din-
ner for the public. Desserts
and help will he needed
At the going down of the
sun and in the morning we
will remember them.
legion officers
Hensall
.�
by Liz Sangster
262-2715
Uyl, President, Bryan Fink,
1st Vice President Dave
Smale, Secretary -Treasurer
Bea Uyl. As excuctive:.Gerry
Glenn, Chris Taylor, Carl
Zimmer, Betty Simmons,
Donna Smale and Lillian
Beer.
Ladies Auxiliary members
installed arc: President Iva
Rcid, 1st Vice Joyce Willert,
Secretary Donna Smale,
Treasurer Lillian, Bc,er and
Bea Uyl. The rest of the offi-
cers will be installed at a later
date.
A very pleasant social hour
and delicious dinner were
enjoyed afterwards.
Have you got your Penny
Sale tickets yet'? There is still
time before draw date June
10. Open Tuesday through
Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. at
120 King St. Hensall.
Doug Klopp was the organ-
ist, greeters were Pat and
Wayne Campbell with Steve
Corbett and Gerry Glenn ush-
ering. A fellowship hour
hosted by the Sacrament and
Membership Committee was
enjoyed. The Official Board
meet June 19. Hay Twp.
choir practice in the
Mennonite Church, Zurich.
The Jr. Choir practice
Wednesday at 7 p.m. the Sr.
choir at 7:30 p.m.
June 30, Hensel( United
Church service will begin at
9:30 a.m., The Hay Twp.
Service will begin at 11 a.m:,
the guest speaker is the Rev.
. Stan McDonald.
The Sacrament of
Communion was observed at
Carmel 'Presbyterian Church,
Hensall, this past Sunday,
Dorothy Brintnell and
Margaret Cole attended the
118th Anniversary of
Victoria Street United
Church, in Goderich, this
past Sunday.
The sympathy of the com-
munity goes to Jean (Long)
Little and family in the pass-
ing of Edward Little (Buck).
Edward will he remembered
for his skill as a decorator,
his musical talents and the
animated Christmas displays
on his roof top at his former
home on Albert St.
DHC open house
Thc Huron -Perth District
Health Council is holding
two "open houses" this
month at its new offices in
Mitchell, on St. George St.
The first is this Friday. June
7 from .3 to 5 p.m. The sec-
ond "open house" is the next
Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Thc public is welcome.
•