The Huron Expositor, 1997-07-30, Page 13iiia It 4a Maim aaaTaat y
id a dean MtaMalad, who goosed
army AMM 31. 1M8.
A pale !nae etiweed stew Whew,
Moog ow geese ailed asset:
avow mel do 1 samantier,
Iftwe aid and meaty dea.
Sulteeing await you laws weed
net
t taaelokod pert dee iy
I eats ad lseloar dear We.
MINIM ate lee Mean dreg
We wade ow risers Moslem
And said 'TM Mesh do me Port. -
So sawn God weak ed set
And leek yore Stand.
My whole wield tel spirt.
No one knows the hewtaohe,
1 try w hard to hide.
When 1 look beck upon our Yes,
One thing that makes me glad,
That you chose me 10 ahem with
you,
Those pie:moue years we had.
We shared a special love,
You and I
From tete day we met,
To the day you died.
Now left with a heavy heart.
Shedding many a tear,
May the winds of love flow softly,
And whisper for you to hear.
A prayer for guidance, courage
and strength.
Till the end of my time and we are
together again
As we were one.
Cherished forever and ever "Wim',
loved and missed everyday. -
Munel. 46-31 x1
HILDEBRAND:Teter In toying
memory of a dear nephew who
passed away August 1, 1901.
In a little country graveyard,
Where the gentle breezes blow,
Lies the one we love so dearly,
That we lost 6 years ago.
Time goes on with many changes,
Joys and sorrows, smiles and
tears.
But his memory will be cherished
With the passing of the years.
Always remembered and sadly
missed by Aunt Carol, Uncle
Bryan. Jeffrey and Daniel 46-31-1
HiLDEBRAND: In loving memory
of Tyler George James Hildebrand
who passed away 6 years ago,
August 1, 1991
In a quiet country church yard, •
Where the gentle breezes blow.
Lies the son we loved so dearly,
And lost six years ago.
Time cannot heal the heartache,
Or even stop the teats,
Or take away the memories.
Of the one we loved so dear.
We may not show our sadness,.
Every day throughout the year,
But in our hearts we will always
miss him,
And wish that he could still be
here
Lovingly remembered and sadly
missed by Mom. Dad, Jennie and
Emily 46-31x1
HILDEBRAND: in loving memory
of Tyner Hildebrand who passed
away 6 years ago, August 1, 1991
You're in my thoughts.
Every single day
Within my heart.
You will always stay.
An angel above,
Is what you are.
Beyond the sunset,
Somewhere afar
We'll meet again
Someday I'm sure,
But I'll always love
And remember you
Lovingly remembered and sadly
missed by Nana Hildebrand
46-31x1
'47. CARDS OF THANKS
1 �
SCHWAiIZ
A heartfelt thank you to my
wondertui coaches, Mike thanks for
all your loving support and
encouragement, to Mom thanks for
all your help dunng our sleepless
nights and to Mom Schwarz thank
you for being with us, I oouldn't
have done it without you. Your
thoughtfulness will never be
forgotten.- Pauline and Melissa.
47-31x1
@. CANS OF mugs )
TAYLOR
A sincere thank you to everyone
who came to my 75th birthday
party The gifts, flowers and cards
were beautiful. Speoisl thanks to
my family for arranging the party.
Viola 47-31x1
We *mad NW >n ttupraees ter
miaow dtaofte arse appresiMkialo
seiMirees, weighboure seed heads
ler *sir Weal tributes, desselises
and Wed week. A apeofel Ws*
you to 11e Miltitney-Rtbey funeral
Reims A. ahiaoese'tilsa k you to Me
palisswas, to Pallor tketln
Melina and eo We iodise of *1.
Paan Oberah far rite nanny batch.
Yew Waimea ail Neap be
seanendowed. - +»Messes and Keith.
47410
JOHNS
1 avoid Win to thank my family,
friends end neighbors for Their
vans and ants of kindness duririg
my may in Clinton Public Hospital.
would especially like 10 thank Dr.
Hay and all the nursing ataft for the
excellent Care 1 raoeied. Akio
many thanks for all the cards.
visits, phone Galls and Volts since
I have been home Thank you all
very much - Stan 47-31x1ec
MCCLURE
I would like to say 'thank you' to
my family, friends and neighbors
for all the kindness shown me
during my stay in Stratford and
Seatorth Hospitals and since
returning home. Many thanks also
to the doctors and the staff at both
hospitals for their care - Walter
47-31x1
CAMPBELL
Our very sincere thanks we
extended to our family tor hosting
a very pleasant and memorable
35th wedding anniversary for us.
Many thanks to all our friends,
neighbors and relatives for the
cards, gifts and best wishes
received. We hope everyone hew
an enjoyable evening - Bob and
Ruth 47-31x1
PENNER
We wish to extend a huge thank
you to Dr Percival for the safe
arrival of Jonathan. Thank you to
Dr Rodney, Pauline Linton and
Karen Searle for your assistance
as well. To all statt!friends at
Seatorth Hospital, your care, love
and support will never be forgotten
- Mark and Jenn 47-31x1
DALE
I wish to thank my friends.
neighbours and relatives for their
acts of kindness. dunng the recent
accident and death of my husband
Thanks for the cards of sympathy
and tiowers the donations to the
local organizations and to all who
took time off from their busy
schedules to drive me to London
Special thanks to Carmen Prost
and Bill. and Mane Flynn for
helping me to - get Lloyd to the
hospital and to Jamie Riley tor
being with Lloyd at London Health
Sciences Centre when he needed
you Thanks to all the doctors and
nurses of the Seatorth Community
Hospital and the South Street
Victoria Hospital who helped take
care of Lloyd Special thanks to
the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home
staff and to Rev Witham McAusian
for their comforting words Thanks
to the ladies di the Londesboro
United Church tor serving lunch
Your thoughtfulness will always be
remembered - Betty 47-31x1
RAU
I would like to thank my friends,
family and neighbours for their
many acts of kindness during my
stay in Seatorth Community
Hospital Special thanks to Dr
Shepherd and the nursing staff
- Isabelle 47-31x1
WALSH
I wish to thank Dr Rooyakkers, Dr
Rodney and Dr Percival and the
staff for their care during my stay
at Seaforth Community Hospital
Thank you - Lloyd Walsh 47.31x1
DENYS
We would like to express our
heartfelt thanks to out family,
friends and neighbors tor the
beautiful cards and gifts and for
japing us to celebrate our 25th
wedding anniversary. You helped
make the day very special. A
special thanks to our children for
all their work in organizing the
event for uo3 and the surprises
Walter and Nancy 47-31-1
ColnlnUn1tV Cedar
WED., JULY r..' " '°°I a "th
1:30-3:34 p.m. • Senior
Shuffleboard d at tthe Arens
6:30.7:30 p.m. • T-B*l1 as We
Highechool South Diamond
6:304:00 p.m. - Pee Wee Gide'
Feetie l et the Higheohod Nath
Dimond
8:00-9:30 p.m. - Swingers' Sao
Pitch at We Optimist Pack
THUR. , JULY 31
6• Boys'
FatWel h the Higeoh>oa
Nodft Oberland
7:004W pm. - squirt'
Feediel the Lions'Pslrk
8:00-40:00 part. Mens Roller
Hockey at Aram -Metals
9:20.11:30 p.m. - Eagieve' filo-Peck
• as 4118 aptlatht Perk
MON., AUG. 4
6:30030 pm..44P1M1 M1 vM MM
7:30-10:30 p.m. - Minor Sports .
Council Double Bingo at the
Arena - Doors open at 5:30 pin
TUES., AUG. 5
6:30-8:00 p.m. - Mite Gide' Pastime
at the HIgheohool North
Dimond
d
830430 p.m. - Ladies' Seabee
et the Lions Park
WED., AUG. 6
130-330 p m. - Senior
gfndlaboa d ad the Arena
4:30.730 pm, - T4 m1 at the
Hghedgd 6out1 Desmond
4304:00 p.m. - Pe.Re Girls'
Fat/be ad the Hghechoof
Rooth Diamond
8:00-920p.m. - Swingers'
Mo -Pitch of the Optimist Park
If toff* iroiipfeai want of mania to etcher Seaforth
arse ieeidsrte, the reowiepn tellies 111274862 orthe
nity
Ce at 7 ' . sr 001 Mtn 41Y Sestptlh, internaW a . I 1tA10
Cafsndar: the ►atron.ppoebrh , bnhs,
tow, etkanos of We dree.frae Mery molt*
name of Aiwa Mal 0110a• tea Me Citimmusaar Wonder
tfmaes11*nil MI vI
— 8Nfrflfifll !slhN1VIMIIi ,*18.1M3.4a
Using moose horns for messages
CONTINUED from petro 3
Red aigg www the hlkatelbr shiest twos wtiakld sit idlrhss - anew
art ancient leaking ahs she ldiit. Oa the aeries flaw a Are asseekked
avid atseke climbed hays ase nil Oa the grand the wagger Mina
mer s stoked hoify, khaki s' wt as in samosas iaace tnhk wt meds. "
•••
"Howe attppiiat ase with an bssrestfag esaaaes of oewrutrsiootiow.
Everywhere we wet we flood the grwuwd thickly stvwww with snook
teems. Ser went wiltwed frau acro—c. Oa thank klersrhd waders
we wrote err sasses, the date, and cher ie siaaties. This we set that
moved ap beside the tell. Others following aarelfy signed atm tomo. ff
hoer there came ao further tidings of us and avow set esu to *dal, he
haw we sestet still be sewaruhere ap that particular cork. Pencil marks
an he antlers re tswittad visible for awry months."
•ss
"1 trent five atenala aw Mono Creek at a net cost of 5150 to cover
equate'. My set rears wens 534. "
•••
"Of the origonl 60 natters who had ewe his seeds as 13 gathered to
await ate lest boat ova w Sidra 1 others had given n aP cw'ly in the sea-
son. The trip foes Colt's ladet to Sidra war wry rosy& "
1897 -1911® The Klondike Days
"M 1897, the year following any tip into Cook's Mlet Gold Country,
there appeared an the streets of Seattle man who hod returned from the
Yukon with a lege shipment of gold. Its who was reputed to be in the
neighbourhood of 51 -million dollars - in polity u wwaaraed to hat a few
hundred thoatae d...
... we travelled o a fine steamer with 500 or 600 other men... We
made Skagi•ay in about three days...
From Dyea we followed an old Indian trail (the Chilkoot Trail)
across the mountains, 16 miles up one side and 16 miles down the other,
w lake Lindennasn at the head of the Yukon River. We transported our
provisions on ottr backs. Each man had 1,100 lbs. At first we could only
take 50 lbs. and that almost exhorted us. Grtidisally we increased our
loads until, at last, we were carrying 100 lbs"
•••
"Ar Lake Lindermann we camped and built a boat. We travelled three
miles before we found a tyre large enough w make lumber... 1 knew very
little about such construction but the others knew kss... There was no
chance of tonguing and grooving the boards so we used candle wick to
fill in the cracks. then poured melted spruce gum over the wick...
"We discovered it was too small to carry men and provisions. Luckily
though just at the time two men frantic to get to Dawson happened
along, much to our satisfaction they gave us $l00 for the boat.,. Again
we set out to cut the lumber, this tine fora scow 30 feet long and 10 feet
wide and flaring at the top...
"Whop -sawing is, without a doubt, the most aggravating job a man can
be set to do. It never fails to start a scrap and really it would make the
very angels fight."
••.
(Immigration) were pompous. profiteering old Englishmen who took
a malicious pleasure in holding up the impatient throngs. hurrying down
to Lawson. Tobacco, new clothing, everything was taxed. Nor did we
escape this greed... My goods were certainly well inspected - nine times
in all"
•••
"Leaving Lake Bennet we came to Miles Canyon... and tied up before
attempting to go through and went down to have a look at it.
"It looked about 30 ft. wide. Walls looked as though they had been
built by la mason and towered SO ft. high. Water rushed so madly
through that it struck first one side and thea the other, and the force was
so great that the water in the centre was three fret higher than on both
sides.
"A stranger who happened along, walked down three -eights. of a mak
to the lower end and waited for at to come through to throw us a rope. /
had been throwing rope up wail- that time. Now one of the men pole-
vaulted ashore and Callaghan attempted to throw it while 1 wok the
sweep. The rope was coiled half one way and half the opposite.
Nemo* Callaghan waited as the dere on fiuioraly palled aid hauled
aorta by the angry waters. Schmitz oa the roar sweep loin eery as we
amps bteaddusly sato the seething meta. harta fly we were rapped
against the rocky wail ad the boa spluttered. The crew stood pans -
brad Dow satwaosne cried ew in terror. 'We're sinking!" Someone else
naseaiaaing Isis pnwessoe of acid shouted, "Give her !tell, boys!" The crew
woes into inseam action over the racks and helpless. After a mad ride
we rot tap an a jagged rock which cut iu way through dr bottom of the
boat, that pinning us in midstream From down stream the stranger carve
swanaong to our assissaace. Callaghan threw the rope and the tram on tee
Week rxaugiu U. Uybrwnatey u tetwomsd so quickly Mat he was dragged
overboard Helpless with dismay he forgot w swim a stroke but the atr-
ial rolled ler ashore. Finally when the rope was fastened to a tree by
one end and tr boat by the other, the men scrambled into the water wad
clinging to u against the current made their way w land... We were wet
to the skin. To add to our discomfort the ground was covered with three
orches of snow... our rolled oats and cornmeal were about all dr provi-
sions we lost. Matchat, code. and tea had been sealed in tin boos"
• • •
"In the early days good whiskey was sold but when the supply ran awe
o home-made brand was substituted. It was called "seeping whiskey"
as the amnion swan was put to sleep on two drinks at a dollar a drink.
One would notice miners in from the claims take a drink: next thing they
were looking vaguely about for a soft place to fall.. The only hann done
by such episodes was in retaking the police sweat carrying the vicuna to
the barracks."
•••
"1 was never anywhere where there was less crime than in the
Klondike in early days. 1 never knew of anyone being murdered while 1
was there, and very littk stealing was done as escape from the country
without detection was almost impossibk. "
Annual Decoration Day at Cemetery
The Hensall Shuffleboard
scores for July 22 are as fol-
lows: Ray Bennewies 539,
Isabel Rogerson 500, George
Racey 490, Gert Eagleson
480, Lorne Archer 472, Jim
Davis 463, Ethel McMurtrie
449, Hazel McEwen 438. Alderson provided some very
Hensall Union Cemetery beautiful music. Rob
held its annual Memorial and Cameron also provided
Decoration Day on Sunday, music on a portable pump
July 27 and once again was organ.
blessed with good weather The Number 25 Pitch Team
and good attendance. Rev. wish to thank Queensway for
Grant Darling was the gue'. the baseball caps. This past
minister and brought an Saturday the second annual
uplifting message. Hensall Queensway staff and family
Legion Branch 468 laid a picnic was held at the Hensall
wreath in memory of lost Pavilion. Everyone had a
comrades. Betty Jinks and Al wonderful time.
Hensall
by Liz Sangster
262-2715
Club hosts ladies tournament
TheSeaforth Lawn
Bowling Club hosted a ladies
pairs tournament last
Thursday with ten greens in
play. Sponsors of the tourna-
ment were Neil and Edna
Bell of the Seaforth Club.
First place went to Marj
Solomon and Jane Treleaven
of Lucknow (with 3w + 47).
Second prize went to Audrey
Hepburn and Leila Moffatt of
Stratford (with 3w +42 op 4).
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Eileen Schneider and Gladys
Cook also of Stratford were
high two game winners (with
2w +44). Fourth place went
to Seaforth's Carol Carter
and Ruth Beuttenmiller (2w
+ 42 op 6).
Tuesday evening was
potluck supper at thesClub
House with euchre or'ibwl-
ing after. Most games in
euchre were won by Beulah
McKay and Robert Argyle.
Lone hands were Gertie
Driscoll and Gordon Murray
while consolation prizes went
to Jean Keyes and Sam
McClure.
Bowling at Elmira in O.P.
Tournament Fred Tilley and
Erich Matzold won third and
Jack Muir and Bob Doig also
were in the prizes.
At Lucknow men's pairs
Neil Beuerman and Neil Bell
won fifth last Wednesday.
Bowling in Exeter in mixed
trebles on Saturday the rink
of Fred and Betty Tilley and
Erich Matiold took second
prize just losing by over plus
to the Don Fahner rink of
Elmwood Club, London.
Seaforth Club also entered
the Provincial men's novice
at Goderich on Saturday.
Good bowling to all.
St. Columban
by Cecilia Ryan
345-2028
Pastor visits area
Father Gordon Kennedy
C.S.B., Pastor of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help Roman
Catholic Church, Calgary,
Alberta, spent a few days
with Don and Rita Moylan
and family.
Kathleen Margaret
Flanagan, daughter of Larry
and Joanne Flanagan, was
baptized at St. Columban
Roman Catholic Church on
Sunday, July 27;1997 by
Reverend A.G. Delciancio.
Kate's god is are Karen
and Gerry Ryan.
tApproximately sixty friends
and relatives joined Larry
and Joanne and family for
lunch following the ceremo-
ny to celebrate Kate's. bap-
tism and Martin's recent First
Holy Communion.
Relatives of Jerry and
Marie Eckert of Owen Sound
from the Mitchell, Dublin, St.
Columban and Seaforth area
attended the wadding of their
daughter. Denise Eckert and
Jeff Reid et $t. s
Romain CMholic Church,
Owen Sound on Saturday.
C0 1)NURO.on p$e .15