HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2000-11-01, Page 1212 -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, November 1. 2000
42 Deaths
POLAND, Bregje (Betty): At tier
residence in Seaforth, on Tuesday,
October 24, 2000, Betty Poland, in
her 84th year. Beloved wife of the
late Antonius Poland (1992). Dear
mother of Margaret and Ken
Drager, London, Elizabeth and
Marcel Beauvais, Noe!villa, Mary
Poland, Dorchester, Gerard and
Pauline Poland, Thorndale, John
and Judy Poland, Winthrop, Agnes
Atkinson, Tillsonburg, .Toni Poland
and Peter Poland, both of Alberta.
Kathy Hall of Edmonton and Rose
Bisback and Archie of Stratford.
Loving grandmother of 20 grand-
children and 19 great grandchil-
dren. Predeceased by her husband
Antonius, one son John, son-in-law.
Harold Atkinson, her brother Gent
and her parents, John and Grietie
(Bruin) Vetman. A private family vis-
itation was held at Whitney-Ribey
Funeral Home, Seaforth, on Friday
evening. Mass of the Christian bur-
ial was held on Saturday, October
• 28 at St. James Roman Catholic
Church.. Seatorth, at 11 a.m. Fr.
Dino. . Salvador officiated.
Pallbearers were Don Drager, Ron
Atkinson. Michael Jeffery, Andrew
Jeffery, Chris Poland and Mike
Poland. Flower bearers were Tracy
' Bisback, Kim Humphries and Pat
Drager. Interment St. James
Cemetery. Memorial donations to
Heart and Stroke Foundation would
be appreciated as expressions of
sympathy. 42-44-1 "
JOHNSTON: Winnifred Elizabeth
(Betty) (nee: Southgate), R.N.,
Wellesley Hospital Graduate, Class
of 1939. Peacefully atter a lengthy
illness on October 30, 2000, at the •
William Osler Health Centre.
Brampton: Memorial Hospital
• Campus, Brampton. in her 86th
year. Wife of the late Robert
Samuel Johnston. Devoted mother
of Margaret Hawley and Robert
(Bob) Southgate Johnston and his
- wife' Denise of Terra Cotta. Nana td
Jamie and Robert. Eldest of the late
William Edward Southgate and the
. late Margaret Jane McLeod.
Survived by . sisters Patricia
Margaret and Lillian Ida of Seaforth.
' Predeceased by brothers William
Edward (Ted), Reginald McLeod
(Mac). James Baker and John
Kenneth. Visitation was' at the Ward
• Funeral Home,. 52 .Main. Street
South. Brampton on Wednesday.
November 1,-2000 with funeral ser-
vice in the chapel -at 2:30. Private
burial, Brampton Cemetery. 42-44-1
43. Births
BARNETT
Geordie and Angela are thrilled to
announce the early arrival of their
little girl, Aurora Grace. Aurora
arrived Sept. 24, 2000 at Mount
Sinai Hospital, weighing 5 lbs. 14
oz. Proud grandparents are Don &
Donna Barnett of McIntyre and
Robert and Ruth Duffy of Dublin.
43-44x 1
LESUE-RIBEY
Congratulations to Brandy. Brad
and big sister Tyler on the birth of
their baby gid, Brooke Mary Jean
who was born Sept. 17, 2000 at
11:47 a.m. at Stratford General
Hospital. Brooke weighed 7 lbs. 14
oz. Excited grardparents are Patty
Banks, Ian Leslie, Ross and Joyce
Ribey. Special thanks to Dr.
Hancock and Amy Fotheringham.
43-44-1
ROBINSON
Brent and Susan are pleased to
announce the birth of Benjamin
Robert. bom October 28. 2000,.
weighing 8 lbs. 7 oz. at Stratford
General Hospital. Welcoming Ben
home are big brothers Mark and
Josh. Proud grandparents are
Margaret and Franklin Roney of
Staffa and Rose and Bob Robinson
of Walton. Special hugs and kisses
are Heaven sent from Laurie K and
Aunt Barb. 43-44x1c -
46.1n Memoriam
BENNEWIES: In loving memory of
our sweet son and brother, Braden
Keith, bom June 9, 1990 and who.
died suddenly October 28, 1990.
Canit possibly be a decade
Since you left us all that night?
You slipped away so quickly
Without a sound or fight.
We loved you more than words can -
say ' •
The day God took you away,
And that love continues to grow,
Braden
Even though.you're not here today.
The. treasured memories we have
of you .
Will live on in our hearts forever.
We- don't know what our . future
holds,
Gut in .our lives you will remain
always and ever.
Lovingly remembered today and
always, . Daddy: Mommy, Kendra,
Kelsey, Taylor and. Avery. 46-
44x1cc
Cruise through the classifieds
for the best bargains in town
47 Cards of Thanks
ROOYAKKERS
Thank you to the staff of the
Seaforth Community Hospital for
the adorable teddy bear bank for
Andrew. - Lauren, Dan, Molly and
Andrew 47.44x1
SEAFORTH CO-OPERATIVE
CHILDREN'S CENTRE
Thank you to all the local business-
es and community groups for their
contributions to the Seaforth
Cooperative Children's Centre
Cash and Prize Calendar. Our
fundraiser will be a great success
due to your support. - SCCC
Fundraising Committee 47-44x1
• ROWE
We would like to express our thanks
to the Kippen U.C.W., friends and
neighbours for your generous gift of
a hall table and mirror. Your
thoughtful wishes are appreciated.
- Missy and Steve 47-44x1
VISSER
A big thank you to all who made my
65th birthday a memorable event.
The party, cards, phone cans," gifts
' and especially your generous Bona -
tions for the food bank are all great-
ly appreciated. - Joe 47-44x1
CRONIN - FOLTZ
We would like to thank everyone
who attended our buck and doe.
Special thanks to our wedding
party, family and friends for your
help and support to make this
evening so successful. - Dave and
Carole -Michelle 47-.44x1 -
' ROBINSON .
Thartk you to Dr. Shannon and our
nurse Clara for their excellent care
during Ben's birth. Thank you to Dr.
Percival and Dr. Hillyer for their pre-
natal care. Special thanks to
Grandma Roney for looking after
. Mark and Josh, to Grandma Rose
ai1d.Aunt Joanne -for taking care of
the boys whenever I needed them.
Finally to -Brent for being the best
coach and Dad anyone could ask
for. - Susan and Ben-47-44x1c
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Correspondents
Students learn of need to
remove Cambodian land mines
Nobody really
knew what to
expect as we
shuffled into the
gymnasium last Tuesday '
morning.
The man in front of us
introduced himself as
Richard Fitoussi, a
photojournalist and graduate '
of Ryerson University.
Fitoussi is presenting slide
shows to schools throughout
Ontario about his recent
three-week expedition in
Cambodia.
To me, Cambodia was the
tiny circle of purple that I
once coloured in Geography
class. It was a little country
,that could havebeen in
Africa or some other corner
of the world. but it had •
nothing to do with me. or my
little corner of the. world.
Judging by the silence that
followed the question. "Does
anyone know where : .
Cambodia is?", I suspect that
- I was not alone.
•It turns out, Cambodia is
just west of Vietnam. in
Southeast Asia. It Writs out -
that Cambodia has suffered
losses in the ten millions, a
death toll larger than the
Holocaust.
Itis perplexing to think
that the murder and
mutilation of millions of
people could be so neglected.
"We kind of live in a
bubble here." Fitoussi -
suggested.:The awe and
horror that swept like a wave
over the audience
substantiated his reasoning.
. Currently. there are ten ..
million landmines and -ten
million Cambodians- There
are 143 mines per square •
kilometre.
The mines are the
remnants of a political battle
-that began in 1970s with the
massive bombing attack. •
ordered by President Nixon
and ended in 1981 when the
UN took over the country.
More bombs were dropped
on Cambodia and its
neighbouring country. Laos
in four months than -in th
SDHS Bear Facts
entire duration of World War
One.`These bombs -were an
- attempt to prevent the spread
of communism. but they
. didn't deter a school teacher
named Polpot from publicly •
expressing his communist .
beliefs. . -• When the government
began to see Polpot as a
threat. he escaped into the
forest' and trained uneducated
.. peasants to join his army.
After the bombings ended in
• 1975, Polpot and his army. •
the Camare Rouge. were left
to reign over'Cambodia.
Polpot immediately began
to gather all soldiers of the
former government's -
National Army. and.all
educated people. including -
doctors and teachers, and
took them on buses to the
killing fields io be executed.
Families were torn apart:
mothers; fathers and children
were all placed in separate
camps, as now -the 'Onca' .
was the only familv.-
Fitoussi met a man• that
had witnessed the execution
of his own mother. and was
forced to Clap and yell
"Yeah. Oka!" in order to
prove that he was allegiant to
the Onca. - • -
Two- million 'people died in
these work camps. from
.-'malnutrition orexhaustion.'A
picture of _a pile of skulls was
projected on the screen as
Fitoussi stated that.another-
two million people were
- murdered in the killing' '
fields: Cambodians thought
that the horror ss .is over
when Polpot was,
exterminated and the U-
N -
took o\cr the country.
Howcvcr. .eNera! million
people have since been killed
from the remaining'
landmines.
Fitoussi's presentation is
an efhirt to educate. students
on international issues and to
raise money for the removal
Of landmines -in Cambodia.
e .
Community Calendar �
WED., NOV. 1
9:30.10:30 a.m. - Preschool
Playgroup at Northside
United Church • •
10:30-11:00 a.m. - Toylending
Library at Northside United
Church '
1:00-3:00 p.m. - Parents' and Tots'
Free Skating at the Arena
1:30-4:00 p.m. Seniors'
Shuffleboard at the Arena
4:30-5:30 p.m. - Novice and Bunny' • SUN., NOV 5
Ringette practice at the Arena 11:00-1.30 p.m. -Recreation Hockey
5:30-6:30 pm - Atom? Hockey League at the.Arena
practice at the Arena ' 1:30-2:30 p.m. - Tykes Hockey
6:30-7:30 p.m - Junior and Belle practice at the Arena:
Ringette practice at the Arena .2:30-4:100 p.m. Free Public
7;00-8:00 p.m. - Step Aerobic class Skating at the•Seaforth Arena
with Kae at the Arena . • Sponsored by: Pizza Train
7:00-8:30 p.m. - Learn to Dance • 4:00-8:15 p.m. - Ringette Games
Program at the Arena at the Arena
7:30-9:00 p.m. - Minor Broomball at 8:15-10:15 pm • Milyerton vs
the Arena - Midget Hockey
9:00.11:30 p.m. -Adult Broomball MON., NOV. 6
at the Arena.
THURS., NOV. 2
9:00-10:00 a.m.-Fitness is Fun
with Drusilla at the Arena
10:00-11:00 a.m. - Line Dancing at
the Arena with Drusilla
9:30-10:30 a.m. - Houseleague •
Hockey - Whalers vs. Kings
10.30.11 30 a.m. - Mites Hockey
practice at the Arena ' -
11:30-12:30 p.m. • St. Thomas vs.
• Belle Ringette •
12:30-9.30 p.m. - Minor Hockey,
practices and games at the "
Arena -
9:30-11 00 p.m. - X -Cents .
Oldlimers Hockey at the Arena
4:30-9:00 p.m. • Figure Skating at
the Arena •
7:15 p.m. - Minor Sports Council
BiNGO at the Arena. Sales
begin at 6:30 p.m.
10th Anniversary Celebration
4:00.6:00 p.m."- Figure Skating at Free Cottee and Cake for
the Arena' everyone.
8:00-7:30 p.m. -Bantam 11 Hockey - 9:00-10:30 p.m.- Beaver Oldtimers
practices at the Arena Hockey at the Arena
7:30-9:00 p.m. - Minor Broomball at TUES., NOV 7
the Arena •
9:00-10:00 a.m.-Fitness is Fun with
8:00.10:00 p.m. - Mixed Drusilla at the Arena
Recreational Basketball at the 10:00-12:00 noon - Parent's and
High School Tot's Free Skabng at the Arena
4:30-6:30 p.m. -Teachers' Hockey at
the Arena
5:30-8:30 p.m. • Minor Hockey
practices at the Arena
9:00 - 11:30 p.m. - Adult
Broomball at the 'Arena
FRI. NOV. 3
10:30-11:30 a.m.- Preschool
Storyhour•at the Library
1:00 p.m. • Seniors' 5 Pin Bowling
at Starlight Lanes
4:15-5:15 p.m. - Houseleague
Hockey Practice at the
Arena
5:15-6:45 pm - Novice I Hockey
practice at the Arena
6:45-7:45 p.m - Petite and Novice
Ringette practice at the Arena
7:45-9:30 pm . Lucknow vs.
Bantam II Hockey
9:30-11:00 pm - Legion Oldtimers
Hockey
SAT, NOV. 4
6:30-7:30 a.m. - Houseleague
Hockey - Bruins vs. Panthers
7:30-8:30 a.m.- Houseleague
Hockey - Blues vs. Ducks
8:30-9:30 a m. - Houseleague
Hockey - Leafs vs. Sharks
WED., NOV. 8
1:00-3:00 p.m. - Parents' and Tots'
Free Skating at the Arena
1:30-4:00 p.m. - Senior
Shuffleboard at the Community
Centres
4:30-5:30 p.m. • Novice and Bunny
Ringette at the Arena
5:30.6:30 p.m. • Mites Hockey
practice at the Arena
6:30.7:30 p.m. - JunlOr and Belle
Ringette at the Arena
7:00-8:00 p.m.- Step Aerobic class
with Kae at the Arena
8:00.9:30 p.m.- Learn to Dance
program at the Arena
7:30-9:00 p.m.- Minor Broomball at
the Arena
9:00.11:30 p.m. - Adult Broomball
at the Arena
1 you're orgenenng a nonprofit event of interest to other Seeforth
area residents, phone the recreation office 527.08142 or the
Expositor et 527-0240, or mid the nformeton to Community
Calender, The Fkwon Expositor, Box 69, Seaforth, Ontario, NOK 1 WO
well edvenca of try scheduled dell Free brgng includes date, ems.
name of event end location only Spec* for the Community Calendar or
donated by The Huron Exposutor•
As Fitoussi -
put it. "(If you set
off a ld
you'll beaninminthee)
trees in little pieces, there
will be nothing left."
It was a stirring -
presentation, provoking
interest in global issues and
appreciation of lite.
Donations were accepted
after the assembly to help
alleviate Cambodians of the
constant threat of land mine
explosions.
Everyone will be relieved
to know that SDHS students
were successfully able to
ward off had luck on Friday •
the 13th.
Students dined on the
magically delicious Lucky
Charms cereal and protected
themselves with the
countless numbers of paper •.
charms hidden throughout
the school. complete with .
black cats. rainbows, and
four-leaf clovers. •
• Students council members
had hidden the papers in
library hooks. in bathroom
stalls: under.desks and under
cafeteria trays. Each paper
. found meant homeroom
points. and the students in
homeroom 9A were the
lucky winners of this
.competition: -
Homeroom points -are -
tallied at the end of the .year
to determine the ultimate
winners of a surprise trip.
by Wendy pause,-
Presbyterial
lauserPresbyterial
WMS rally
attended
by 63 women
.. Sixty-three ladies-
-
registered for the fall
rally of,Huron-Perth '
Presbyterial of the
• Women's Missionary ;
Society. They•weje .
welcomed to Gaven
Church in Exeter by the
Rev. Lillian Wilton
Shirley-Aiicheson of
• Stratford. presided for
the day's ..program which
followed the.themc.
Carrying the Flame. 'She
compared the carving of
the Olympic torch a ith
that of the Presbyterian
Church. The hs mn. Pas.
It On. w;1• .ung \'. ,tin
Sharon McNcillk
pianist.
.Mary Jane Bisset.
Diaconical Minister at
Goderich led a Bible
study on God's calling Of
Samuel.
'The roll call was '
answered with one .way
your local group wa'S . -
keeping the flame going.
Each group added one
part .to huild the Fanning
the Flame logo. -
-Bev Nichol of atwood. •
introduced se>• cram new
hooks that were asailable
from the Presbyterian
Book Room at W> Ilford
Dri vc. Toronto.
• Following lunch served
by the Exeter ladies.
Eunice Bisset. of
Goderich. led a sing-
song.'Devotions were
given by St Mari
W.M.S.
will) Muriel
Sheldon, Barbara Tuhb.
Elsie MacKay and
Lillian Mar/kali taking
part. In costume. Janet
Gibson gave a .
dramatization of -the '
story of Zacchcus. •
Workshops were led by
ina McMillan of Atwood.
on making meetings
more interesting: Shirley
Ajtcheson. on 'the new
study book on a Jutiilee
People; -and Lois Horne.
of North Easthope. an
game show hostess for a
Biblical Who Wants to
be a Millionaire'contest.
The president; Pat
White spoke briefly and
courtesy remarks were
given by Mary McCue of e
Listowel.