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The Huron Expositor, 1997-05-14, Page 21ci° IAMB CLINTON 4112-7898 Large MAT 114AT0AM - Q Auction, antiques. furniture, riding lawn mowers etc. at tbU(oBuIClinton Graham Kerr of Seaforth, plus addium's. OAT. KAT 10 AT 10 AM - Truck. tractors. machinery. antiques for Darrell and Shirley Wood 114 miles north then 1h mile east of Auburn. ROUR. Michael Charles: Suddenly on May 6,1997, Charles Rourke, of Winni 7 years Beloved ars of Mary LouLo and a�Fra lacier a Lucy and her Franco Cerantola, Danny, and � friend Robert Howard and Briftfy. Dear brother of Terrence (Carol) of London, Ontario, Patrick (Alanms) of Monti Quebec, Janet Schwob offon, Ontario, Brian (Evelyn) of Charleston, South Carolina and John (Diane) of Toronto, Ontario. He will also be sadly missed but joyfully remembered by his many nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. He was predeceased by his parents John Spencer Rourke and Mary Elinor (Wilson) Rourke. He was born in London, Ontario. November 3, 1939. Charles was an active member of Christ the King Roman Catholic Parish and served on the pastoral council. He and Mary Lou have been involved with Worldwide Marriage Encounter since 1975. An incredible family man. Charles will always be remembered for his dry wit and keen sense of humour as well as his love for adventure. Prayers took place at 7:30 p.m. on Friday. May 9, 1997 at Christ the King Parish, 847 St. Mary's Road. Funeral Mass was held at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, May 10, also at Christ the King with Father Renato Pasinato celebrant. Interment took place on Monday, May 12, 1997 at 10:00 a.m. in the St. Vital Cemetery. Pallbearers were his brothers Terrence, Patrick, Brian and John Rourke, brother-in-law and cousin Joseph Kennedy and brother-in-law Ronald Silts. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Arcane Horizon loc. (Individualized Community Living Supports), 712 Queenston Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba R3N 0X7 or to the Christ the King Parish Renovation Fund, 847 St. Mary's Road, Winnipeg R2M 3P6. The Desjardins Funeral Chapel in care of arrangements, 233-4949 or toll free 1-888 14-4919.4-,),M the age of nd of 29 e Sills). BYRNE, Anne Marie (nee Ryan): Peacefully, at the Henderson General Hospital, after a lengthy illness on Saturday, May 10, 1997 in her 87th year. Beloved wife of the late Robert Francis. Much loved mother of Kathleen Byrne of Hamilton, Mrs. Margaret Stubbs of Mississauga, and Robert Fergus of Hamilton. Treasured grandmother of Daniel Stubbs of London, and James Stubbs of Mississauga. Dear sister of Mrs. Esther Kelly of Dublin, Ontario. Predeceased by her sisters, Mrs. Leo)a Gliddon of Clinton, Ontario and brothers, Bill of Kitchener and Harold of Dublin. Mrs. Byrne was a former employee of the Hamilton Separate School Board at Si. John the Baptist School for 17 years, she cherished her pupils. She was a member of the O.E.C.T.A. and a member of the Holy Family Parish C.W.L. and the Altar Society. Visitation at the Markey-Dermody Funeral Home, 1774 King Street, Hamilton, on Monday and Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Prayer service on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Wednesday, May 14, at 11 a.m. in Holy Family Roman Catholic Church, Hamilton. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. 42-20-1. ECKERT, Mary of Seaforth Manor Nursing Home, formerly of McKillop Township, on Monday, May 12, 1997 in her 92nd year. Mary Feeney, beloved wife of the • late Joseph Eckert. Dear mother of Thomas and his wife Jean of McKillop Twp. and Peter and his wife Eleanor of Maryhill. Also survived by 5 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild, one brother Dennis of St. Agatha and 2 slaters, Ann Liss of Kitchener and Sister 'Viola Catherine Feeney of :Chatham. Predeceased by one brother Patrick and her parents Thomas Feeney and Nellie Cronin. :The family will receive friends and 'relatives at the Whitney-Ribey :Funeral Home on Wednesday !(today) from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. (Funeral mass will be held at St. 'James Roman Catholic Church, ;Seaford', on Thursday, May 16 at 111 a.m. Interment St Columban :Cemetery, Father Joseph Hardy lolliciating. Expressions of 0ympathy may be made to. the Huron County Homo Care, 42-Z0-1 UPINALL Dan, Theresa and Rachel Upityq are proud to announce the birth of their daughter and sister, Morgan Danielle. She was born April S0, 1997 at 7:04 a.m. of Stratford DonHospital. Proud and grandparents are Betty pshaf of Kipper, Brian and Sharon Ya$op of 8t. Thomas. Gnat grandmothers are Mary Shea of Seaforth and Lucina Valiop of TiNlsonburg. Thanks to Or. Hiltyer and all the nurses at Stratford. A special thanks to Dr. - Edwards who was there throughout our nine months plus. 43-20-1 BAAN ' Steve and Teresa are happy to announce the safe arrival of their son, Scott Alexander Steven, born May 9, 1997 at 5 25 p.m. at Seaforth Community Hospital, weighing 7 lbs 15 oz. A little brother for Allison. Proud grandparents are John and Mary Baan of Walton and Bruce and Shirley Wilson of Burgessville Great grandparents are Martin and Cathenne Baan, Roy and Edna Heath and Dorothy Wilson Special thanks to Dr Percival and nurses Florie Craig, Judy Lamont and Lynne Davies 43-20x 1 CIMEMMEI MILLER - BELL John and Edith Bell of Seaforth are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Laurie Anne to Wayne Richard Miller The parents of the groom are Janice and Wayne Miller of Kitchener 'A May wedding is planned. Closed reception to follow 44-20x 1 46. IN MEMORIAM ELLIOTT: In loving memory of a dear grandpa and great grandpa, Gordon Elliott, who passed away May 14, 1996. We walked life's paths awhile, Sharing jokes and a smile. Whisker rubs. bear hugs, too, Were favorites Grandpa, with you. We all remember you today, Each in our own special way. Love You Forever. David, Line, Rebecca, Jessikah & Jacob; Darren and Sandy, Matthew, Chantal, Rod, Chase and Molly, Tran, Tammy, Chad and Breanna, Noelle and Danielle, Michael and Shannon. 46-20x1 ELLIOTT: In loving memory of Gordon Elliott who passed away May 14, 1996. Memories - a glimpse, Of the Dad we knew, ^-Who'expected much; ---- . Yet drove you to school. The dusty man on his machines, Working as late as he could, Counting on your help, Whether asked or understood. The father who provided, Helping us on our way, Showing his love and caring, In ways he didn't say. A man who was quiet, Determined to hold his ground, But, then his body weakened, And finally peace was found. Lovingly remembered by Bob and Sharon, Emily and Scott, Mary, Helen and Graeme 46-20x1 SALDIVAR: Edmund. In loving memory of Ed who passed away 4 years ago, May 13, 1993. God looked around his garden And found an empty space, He looked down from Heaven And saw your face. He put his arms around you, And lifted you to rest, The garden must be beautiful, For he only takes the best. You came and went so quickly, Like snowfalls in the Spring. Remembering you is easy We do it every day. Missing you is the heartbreak, That will never go away. Loved always by your wife Shyrrel, stepchildren Craig (Canada), Lynley, Craig and Christine (New Zealand). 46-20-1 MUIR A sincere thank you goes out to my family, friends, and neighbors who attended or sent gifts to the community bridal shower that was held in my honour. A special thanks to the ladies who organized such a memorable evening. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. - Andrea 47- 20x1 FEENEY We would like to thank everyone for their cards, gifts, and flowers for our 60th Anniversary. Special thanks to Father Hardy for making our clay so special. A big thank you to all our family for the great day they planned for us and one we will cherish forever. love you all. - Ferg and Teresa Feeney 47-20x1 CARTER/RICHARDSON We would like to thank everyone who attended our Bud' and Doe on May 2nd. Thanks to the wedding party for all their hard work and organization In making the night a success. We enjoyed ourselves a lot. Thanks again. - Janice and Dave 47-20x1 W ANDERSON and WA* for al the 4*pon shown to us at the Luke's death. It * .a know you oars. Thank you for all the pie calls, visits, food brought to the house, cards flowers and memorial donations made. A very mal thank you to Jan Kuepfer for everything. To Brea Bean and his Mom and Dad kr the memories of Luke. To Ruth Townsand Whitney-Rlthey Funeral Hone, pallbearers and flower bearers. To Aunt Marion and Lyle for the special music and the Cavan UCW for the luncheon. We would also Ilke to thank the Hullea Public School for memortatl service and tree plan Ke, Diane, Kyle, Adapt C • • 47-20-1 PRESZCATOR family We wish to thank par Mends, klndr» w and nh1ghbors and volalion cpttt * for helPinil m of us Oelebra* our 60M Wedding 10 Anniversary on such a wet day at the' Seelorth Legion and for all the lovely gifts and cards we received. Also we would like to thank our family for everything done before and on that day. A "super Job', girls. Also to Doug and Gary for getting wet on Sat. morning doing errands and Larry for taking ()Mures. It was so nice to have our children, grandchildren, relatives and friends with us for a delicious supper served by the Legion Ladies The barbecue you gave us cooks great steaks, kids! It was a the day we will never forget. Thanks long. again. - Ken and.Velina Preszcator and 47.20x1 SCOTT Thanks to everyone who sent cards, flowers, gifts or called alter my surgery Your concern was greatly appreciated Thanks especially to family and friends who have been such good chauffeurs and babystaers, I really couldn't have -managed without your help. - Liz Scott 47-20.1 Communit WED., MAY 14 10:00 a.m. • Senior Games HORSESHOES at the Arena 10:30 a.m. - Senior Games SOFTBALL THROW at the Arena 1:30-4:00 p.m. - Senior Games Shuffleboard at the Community Centres 2:00 p.m. - Senior Games - CROKINOLE at Maplewood Manor 6:30-7:45 p.m. - Youth Roller Hockey - Blues vs. Flyers 7:45-9:00 p.m. - Youth Roller Hockey - Leafs vs. Black Hawks 7:30 p.m. - Seaforth & District Horticultural Society. meeting at Northside United Church 8:00-9:00 p.m. - Fitness is Fun with Drusilla at the Arena THUR. , MAY 15 8:00-9:00 p.m. - Men's Roller Hockey at the Arena - Lightning vs. Hurricanes 9:00-10:00 p.m. - Men's Roller • Hockey at the Arena - Youngblood vs. Red Army FRI., MAY 16 10:00 a.m. - Senior Games - TENNIS at the Highschool 10:30-11:30 a.m. Storyhour at the Library MON., MAY 19 7:30-10:30,p.m: - Minor Sports with Double Bingo at the Arerar • Toni. ht's host is Junior Curtin May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored glorified loved and preserved throughout the world. now and forever Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on us St Jude worker of miracles pray for us St Jude, help of the hopeless, pray for us Say this prayer 9 times a day for 9 days It has never been known to.fail J D 47 20x1 Calendar TUES., MAY 20- 9:00.11 30 a m. -.Parents' and Tots' Playground at Northside United Church Basement 9:00-10:00 a.m. - Fitness is Fun with Drusilla at the Arena 10:00.11 00 a.m - Line Dancing with Drusilla at the Arena 1:30 p m - Senior Games - BOSTON POOL at Watson Reld's 7:00.9:00 p.m. - Dog Obedience at the Arena 7:30 p.m. - Senior Games EUCHRE at the Legion 8:00-9:00 p.m. - Ladies' Roller - Hockey at the Arena - Ducks vs: Wings 9:00-10-00 p.m. - Ladies Roller Hockey at the Arena - Blues vs. Leafs WED., MAY 21 1730_4•00 p.m. - Senior Shuffleboard at the Community Centres 6:30-7:45 p.m. • Youth Roller Hockey at the Arena - Leafs vs. Flyers 7:00-8:00 p.m - Step Training with Drusilla at the Arena 7:45-9:00 p.m. - Youth Roller Hockey at the Arena - Black Hawks vs. Blues 7:30 p m. - St. James CWL Sorin Fling at the Seaforei Legion 8:00-9:00 p.m. - Fitness is Fun i Drusilla at the Arena nrrax,i, iv 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 mail the information to Community Calendar, The. Huron Expositor, Box 69. Seaforth. Ontann. NOK 1 WO well 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. ma mason uPPOssiron. alter 14, 1 M7 -l1 Specifics 'not relevant' CONTINUED from page 6 ant from their friends because who made a comment about she enjoyed driving the new the boat that wasn't relevant car they had as much as he to Johnston's questions. did, not because he had had "You don't want the police too much to drink while they to know Mistie was at the Wen there. boat," Morris said, Morris said p "Mr. Morris, do Murray's strategyor keep an answer?" Murray expect Y' Mistie "Yes," Morris replied. was gone also included tak- "That's not true," Murray ing Anne for breakfast at said. Kate's Station the following Morris pointed to other morning. police statements where "Mr. Morris. That's not Murray did not give specific true," Murray said. details and again, Murray Murray disputed Morris's said his movements those claims that witnesses had days were not relevant to him seen hirn/at his boat with because the issue was about Mistie on May 31 and said he the search for his missing never made movements up daughter. He was not a sus- and down on the floor of his pect and what he did with his boat in the harbor basin as boat was not significant. one boater described in the fn regards to testimony Crown's case. from Rick Siminato that A witness at Rick's Wash Steve did not have an and Wax testified the carpet appointment to get his boat on the floor of Murray's boat cleaned, Murray said it was was soaked when he cleaned unfortunate that Siminato it on June I, 1995. could not recall that but that "1 don't believe it was as he did arrange to have the wet as he indicates," Murray boat cleaned on June I and said. left it there May 31 for clean- He said if it was damp at 108' all, it would be from getting Murray pointed out that he into the boat after loading it was the one to bring it to the onto the trailer, at which time attention of the police that he Murray had been standing in took his boat to Rick's and water. that he had it out in the har- "That's the only explana- bor. tion I have that there would Morris also accused be a little bit of water," he Murray of taking Anne to said. visit friends on the evening Morris concluded by sug- of May 31 as part of a strate- gested to Murray one last gy to keep Anne from notic- time, he had caused the death ing Mistie was missing. of his daughter. "Mr. Mon -is, that's wrong," Murray said he did not. Murray said. - "We're still actively He said Anne drove back searching for my daughter and I hope to find her safe," he said. 47. CARDS OF THANKS HORBANUIK With much love and appreciation we would like to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for the cards, flowers and food that were sent to our home at the time of the loss of our dear nephew, Luke. The support which has been shown to us has been overwhelming. Your kindness will always be remembered. - Leo, Lynda and girls. 47-20xlcc WILLIAMSON-WILKINSON We would like fo thank everyone for coming out to our Buck and Doe Saturday night. Special thanks to our family and friends and our wedding party for all the hard work. We had a great time. - Jeff and Becky 47-20-1 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE "Advertise Across Ontario or Across the Country" COMING EVENTS SWO 141h ANNUAL FIDDLE AND STEPDANCE Champ'. onship Strafford Fairgrounds Coliseum, July 4th 7:OOp.m.. July 5th 10:30a.m.. Finals and show 7:OOp.m. Tickets al door. Advance tickets/camping information 519-271- 6115. BUSINESS OPPS. GOVERNMENT FUNDS. Government assistance pro- grams Information available. For your new or existing business. Take advantage of the government grants and Ioana. Call 1.800.915-3615. TRAVEL PROFESSIONALS INTERNATIONAL. Become part of Canada's fastest growing Travel Agency Fran. chlse. Operate your business Full-time, Part-time, from your twine, office or storefront. Investment 515,000. Cell: 1.800.757.8580. • CAREER TRAINING LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Classes held Aug. 16.22 and Nov. 15-21/97. For information contact: Southwest - em Ontario School of Auctoneering, R.R. *5, Woodstock, Ontario N4S 7V9 (519)537.2115. BE AN INTERIOR DECORATOR... with our great home. study course. Call today fOr your FREE BOOK. 1.800- 287.1829. The Sheffield School, 1126-38 McArthur Ave., Ottawa, ON KR. 6R2. '> , . ' DIMMEST OPPS, TRANSPORT DRIVERS NEEDED. Now Is the lime to train for contactyour d* AZ license. For Interview or application Ontario Truck Driver Training - London - 1-800- 263-4777 ()tib placement assistance available). YUKON HUNTING Guide School. Guide training and job Dlacement July 1 to t Plume School for Guides, Phone/Fax: 4003-g� netum . 3388. !FARM EQUIPMENT PORTABLE SAWMILLS. ENERCRAFT SILVA-SAW open house and demonstrations. Sat. May 24, 10am- 4pm. Hades 'Swish'today for more intonation o n• day only, 8 models. Call 800487.5553. t , 1 7,u;O)011 SALE SAWMILL $4893 SAW LOOS INTO BOARDS, planks, bbea s• Largs capaclly. Best sawmill value anyw$wre. matIon 14004884899. Norwood Sawmills, R.R 2, nearby, Ontsrb PGE 1C10. GARDENING TREE SEEDLINGS FOR SALE. White pine, red. pine, white spruce, Norway spruce, cedar, oak, ash, native shrubs. Minimum order 50 seedlings. Somerville Nurs- eries Inc. 705-435.6258. HELP WANTED CANADA'S LARGEST CALENDAR AND PROMOTION- AL Advertising Company needs self-starters to sell to local businesses. Up to 33 -on -(A), 13 -on -(G) for Experi- enced Agents. O'Donnell -Dig 487-16, Westney S., Ajax, L 1 S 6W8 905-427.8520. NORTHERN ONTARIO COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER seeks experienced senior production person. Successful candidate will be -able to take management role. Reply with resume/references to Rick McCulcheon, P.O Box 369, Little Current, ON POP 1 KO, 705368.2744, fax 705- 368.3822. SALES HELP WANTED SATTENTION STUDENTSS Make a b1 of money selling chocolate bars. New products available. Nothing to pay h advance. Fast delivery 1-800-3833589. • LIVESTOCK LLAMAS (Legacy Classic Sale X). 72 llamas being sold by auction. June 7/97, 2 p.m., Westerner Exposition Fair- grounds, Red Deer, Alberta. Call 403.3463148 for details or catalogue. ADOPTION ADOPTEES AND BIRTH PARENTS . Fir Finders and The Canada•Wlde National Adoption Registry 1.800.871- 8477. 'Reuniting Canadian Fafneea from Coast to Coast* 1.800.8714477. • SERVICES PERSONAL PROBLEMS? Dial A Counsellor . Advice from qualified professionals. 1.800.807.3434, ext. 120, 24 Ms. HELP WITH AGING PARENTS, Get answers now with best sing 5. � pcassettes ands �s1sppworkbooks on guaranteed. 1. _836 for details. Operator 412. 4977 • STEEL outdoes - STEEL BUILDINGS FOR SALE...Ends Inaud,d. 18 x 24 92,988.00.2, x30 $3,780.00.26x4095,824.00.32 x 44 $8,835.00.34x56 $8,380.00.40x80 99,988.00.44x70 912,868.00, 58 x90 $22,888.00.Ofhers. Pioneer 1400- 888-5422. •11's Affordable • It's Fast • It's Easy • On 0111 Does It Alt ,* ftlit IRN1 Ontario s7e • Eastern O►htat14.$1,g8 .- `.W0000►'Onfarb $130 • Centra/ Ontarle $134!lryf Ong/ fo I 390 • Nalonel Paoftagis Availiti1i • Neil* PPP+R tor dose& Day 6, Monday, May 12 Anne Murray takes to the stand in almost a full day of testimony and cross-exami- nation about the disappear- ance of her daughter. Anne Murray told the jury she now believes her daugh- ter has run away and she fol- lowed Mistie's trial from Goderich to Clinton, London and finally Toronto, where it ended. She was the second witness to testify in the case for the defence in a courtroom that was filled to capacity with spectators, friends and fami- ly. Anne gave similar details about Mistie's adoption and subsequently finding Mistie's birth mother and of prepara- tions for Mistie's trip with Darlene Oldfield to meet her family in Halifax. Prior to that trip, Anne had received a letter from Mistie, s she often did. She said Mistie would leave letters here either she or Steve ould find them whenever ere was a problem or some- hing she wanted to talk bout, "She had written hundreds d hundreds of them over e years," Anne said. It was ter meeting Oldfield that istic began signing the let- rs "Mistie Nicole Murray as Mistie Jean Marie dfield," Anne said, adding put that name on school oks, letters and other ces. a w c tin a an th of M to all OI she bo pia Testimony continued next wk. Summer games ontinu d from Page 7, ago, with girls' registration up by about eight players over last year and boys' rcg- istration down by about the same amount, according to Graham Nesbitt at the com- munity centres. Last year there were four junior and four senior boys teams, all with 10 or I 1 players, but this year there are four "youth"teams of about 16, with one older team of a dozen players now compet- ing with squads from St. Marys, Zurich and Exeter. There arc still four girls' teams in town. Cam Doig says there are from 90 to 100 in the junior golf program this spring at the Seafonh Golf and County Club, up a bit but not that noticeable to him compared to, say, Exeter where it has risen from 30. to about 65 this year, because junior golf has always been a going concern here. Ile says the continuing success of local junior golf grads like Dive Hiltz, Tbny Greidanus and Steve Bennett Is a good barometer of this.