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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2001-08-08, Page 88 -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, August ti, 2001 39 . ducatjonal 39 Jucational F esti al School of Hairstyling '35 Ilttri►Il Street. S11..111.1)1(I We are now accepting registrations for our Fall classes •Make -Up Artistry & Nail Technology offered at no extra charge Salon open to the public at discount rates Financial assistance for those who qualify For further information call 271-9551 40 Lost & Found STILL MISSING, six year old female cat, calico, mainly grey and white, very timid. Lost in area of Seaforth Vet Clinic. "Tiff". Phone 519-527-1760. 40-32x1 "aArrciPac1717/7 wwW.parricipocrion.com 43. Births SWINKELS Lisa and Bill and big sister Dana and big brother Mike are happy to announce the birth of Cara Brook, born Tues. July 31, 2001 at Stratford General Hospital weighing 5 lbs. 9 oz. 43-32x1 REGELE (LAVERTY) Wayne and Cathy thank God for the safe arrival of their precious baby girl. Caitlyn Madison Ann arrived six weeks early, at the Hamilton Health Sciences Center, on July 17, 2001 at 2 a.m., weighing in at a healthy 4 lbs. 14 oz. Proud grandparents are Robert and Laurene Regele of Winthrop, Barry and Shirley Skinner of Mitchell, and Ken Laverty of Mitchell. Caitlyn and Mommy were very excited to finally get home on August 2nd. 43-32-1 46. In Memoriam LOUGHNANE: In loving memory of a mother, grandmother, great grandmother and a friend, Helen Jean, whom God called home, August 10, 1994. The moment that you died, Our hearts were split in two, The one side filled with memories, The other died with you. We think of you in silence, We always speak your name, For all we have are memories, And your picture in a frame. They say there is a reason, They say that time will heal, But neither time nor reason, Help the emptiness we feel. For no one knows the heartache, That our smiles try to hide. No one knows how many times, We have broken down and cried. We want to tell you something, So there won't be any doubt, You're so wonderful to think of, But mom you're so hard to be with- out. So sadly missed and always remembered by Kevin, Marlene, Tyler and Travis 46-32x1 LAMMERANT: In memoriam, what is it? It's a section in the paper, that brings back to memory a precious life that has been lost. I don't want to print a tear jerking poem, or a sentimental few words. What I want is to write something that makes you stop and really think of my son. His beautiful blue eyes and devilish smile. I want the next time you look into my eye or see my smile, to understand the pain, that for ten years 1 have never had one truly happy day. I will never have one of those again. So for this, "In Memoriam," I am going to be com- pletely self centered and say share the pain, not only of me but of every parent that has lost a child. Brandon Andrew Lammerant, age five, died • August 9th, 1991 around 7:45 a.m. On this date I ask you, stop, take a breath and remember him with me, with his father and his older brother. Thank you. - Anita Hansen 46- 32x1 MALONEY, Cindy: In loving memo- ry of our daughter and sister, Cindy, who was tragically taken from us August 14, 1998. This month comes with sad regret, It brings back a day we will never forget. Because God is the creator, He can take all the pieces and make them fit together. Life somehow often becomes a maze of changing scenes, Filled with moments of delight and gray clays in between. Memories tinged with happiness, perhaps some sorrow too, A filtering of mixed emotions each year all life through. A family has a special bond. It's love that forms the ties. To us you were the best. We miss you more than anyone knows. - Forever loved and sadly missed by your Mom and Dad (Mary and Leon), Christopher and Angela, Sherri, Brad, Blake, Lane, Sage, Kim and Tim and Derek 46-32x1 STEELS: Treasured memories of a dear mother, grandmother and great grandmother, Alena Elizabeth, whom God called home on Aug. 10, 1961. If 1 had alt the world 10 give. I'd give it yes and more, To hear your voice and see your smile, And greet you at the door. Yet all l can do morn, Is visit at your grave, And leave behind my tears, But your memories I'll save. - Always will be loved by her daugh- ter Mary Helen, son-in-law Robert James and grandsons Shawn James end Curtis Vaughan. 46-32x1 46 'n . ._,moriam MALONEY, Cindy: In memory of a special friend we lost 3 years ago, August 14, 1998. Deep are the memories, Precious they stay. No passing of time, Can take them away. - Remembered always by Rob, Mike and Julie, Brent and Colleen, Greg and Jill, Matt and Jenessa 46-32x1 47. Cards of Thanks DEJONG Thank you to neighbours and friends in Tuckersmith. Your wedding gift of a wall clock is very much appreciated. We will enjoy it for many years to come. We live in a great community. - Darrell and Christi DeJong 47- 32x1 THANK YOU A sincere thank you to the Seaforth Lions Club for a wonderful afternoon at Lions Park. The transportation, comfortable seating arrangement, enjoyable program and delicious meal were greatly appreciated. Hats off for a job well done! - The Residents and Staff of Maplewood Manor 47-32-1 HAPPY Alc `GS Bir'+t,ctays �Ni's i''& ►' s u Nit S 13 k 8c Does fp-owl s20 + GST Drop y Tke Ln NON xposi+or• +ociuyt Abused women asked to share stories for research project By Sarah Caldw•N Goderich Signal -Star Staff Women across Huron County who have been abused at the hands of their partners are being encouraged to speak out for a new research project being done by the Domestic Assault Review Team (DART). Tanya Verburg, project coordinator for DART, said she would like to speak to 50 women about their experiences including what services worked, what didn't or why they didn't seek services. "We really just want to hear their story," she said. The project, entitled "Getting the Voice of Women in :o the Review Process" was made possible by funding from the Ontario Trillium Foundation and Status of Women Canada. The Trillum grant awarded in February was $189,400. DART membership includes the women's shelter, police, crown attorney, probation and parole, Children's Aid Society, Group Delta (counselling for abusive men), Group Renascence (survivors support group) and SPCA (Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals). DART collectively reviews cases and shares information in order to provide a coordinated response to domestic abuse, as well as ensuring abusers will be held accountable for their actions. Participating agencies agree to hold one another accountable to ensure established protocols are appropriate and adhered to. Advertisements were placed in papers throughout Huron County last week requesting that women phone to share their experiences. The ad the first week was more for public awareness to make women aware that they may be in an abusive relationships. Two more ads will be running in area 38 Auction Sale 38 Auction Sale LARGE AUCTION SALE to be held at Lobb Auction Building in Clinton for Art Mountford of Clinton, Art Colson of Clinton plus additions. Saturday, August 11 at 9:00 A.M. FARM MACHINERY: 2 Kongskilde cultivators, 3 furrow plow, old snowblower. SNOWBLOWER LAWNMOWER: Mastercraft 5 hp 24" snowblower, 3.5 hp gas mower, reel mower wfironhorse engine. APPLIANCES: Kenmore 30" electric stove w/convection oven 3 yrs old, 2 fridges, 30" stove 6 yrs old, old copper tub washing machine, TV's, 2 dehumidifiers, Inglis washer, Inglis gas dryer like new, small barbecue, Coleman stove, window air conditioner, microwave. ANTIQUES FURNITURES, ETC: nearly new matching chesterfield, loveseat and chair, modern chestabed, Agnes Moon painting, Kroehler 5 piece bedroom suite w/queen size box spring and mattress(new one) white dresser, night table, box spring & mattress, matching white dresser desk chair and night table, maple dresser chest of drawers and bookshelf, oval maple dining table, 3 drawer sewing stand, upholstered glider rocker, shadow box w/shell flower design by Agnes Moon, treadle sewing machine, many old wooden chairs, rocking chair, corner china cabinet, floor lamps, antique dresser bottom, small press back chair, brentwood caned seat chair, coffee and end tables, upholstered chairs, chesterfield, dishes and glassware including antique pieces, bedding, linens towels, small appliances etc. OTHER: Lobster trap, child's antique sleigh, cement lawn ornaments, wheel barrow, 3 small hyd cylinders, electric leaf blower, 12 volt Koolatron, electric hedge trimmer plus much more than listed. 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Romantic Getaways, Outdoor Recreation, Cultural Collection, Family Fun. www.ontariocanadatravel.com or call your travel agent. • It's Affordable • It's Fut • N's Easy • One BIN Does It All • Northern Ontario $79• Eastern Ontario $140 • Western Ontario $130 • Central Ontario $136 • M Ontario $395 • National Packages Available • Cap this paper for detafbt papers until the end of August. "We want to get a community snapshot of ser\ ices. h� •t h the positives and the negatives," said Verhurg. The project aims to find out what services work with women who ha' e been abused, such as the police. Crown Attorney. probation. Women's Shelter, Second Stage Housing and counselling services. "I want to hear from both women that have used the services and those who have chose not to and why. Thal. an important piece to gain a true picture ot. wonien's experiences," said Verburg. Women can get in contact with Tanya phoning her at home. All calls are strictly confidential. The initial call is a brief chat and setting up a person-to- person interview at a later date in a sate location. No names will be used in the final report. Women who participate in the project will he given iii honorarium for their time, child care and transportation it needed. Before starting the process of women phoning R) gine their input, first a Women's Advisory Committee was estahlished. The committee consists of four women was had been 111 an abusive relationship.They helped Verburg put together the ads and questionnaires to be used for the project. "The women (on the advisory committee) were reaII\ strong and courageous in speaking out (about their experiences) to help others," said Verburg. A similar project will also be done in Perth County later on. The ads will run in the papers through August and she hopes to have the interviews completely done by December and the results complied by early next year. The Trillium grant funding of $189.40( Neck ed in February for both the Huron and Perth DART. in addition to this project will also be used to set up a wehpage. training Ior police officers in both counties, planning days and an Ontario wide conference neat May. Verburg hopes that she will be able to speak to a k1 ice variety of women all over the county both in rural and town settings. There have been lots of studies done on women's issues hut this will really give us a snapshot of Huron and Perth Counties. Similar studies have been done in more rural counties such as Elgin, Norfolk, Grey -Bruce, so they can he used as a rural cross -comparison. Verburg has a Bachelor of Social Work with a major in community development and has worked with the Huron County Women's Shelter and Counselling Services and Rural Response for Healthy Children. What makes this project and type of work exciting for Verburg is that she is busy doing community development. "Maybe I can be an avenue for them to he heard. so they can have input in the services and policies for their own area," said Verburg. "It is very empowering for the women." This project will "let them know their voice is being heard and they do have a say in what happens," said Vet -buil,. To contact Tanya Verburg for more information or to share your experiences call 523-9721 or 1-800-265-5506. Pedestrian walkway over Bayfield River gets Bluewater okay By Nellie Evans Lakeshore Advance Editor Residents working to build a pedestrian walkway over the Bayfield River received encouragement from councillors for the municipality of Bluewater July 23. Council unanimously endorsed a view, provided by the walkway proponents, that the new Highway 21 bridge does not provide a barrier for pedestrians from vehicular traffic, nor is the bridge sidewalk cleared adequately in winter. Council also agreed to ask the Ontario Ministry of Transportation to investigate building a walkway over the river. B. M. Ross and Associates of Goderich have estimated the cost of the walkway as $341 ,000, project representative Gayle Waters told council July 23. "This must be an MTO responsibility," said project spokeswoman Ruth Brown. The river walkway project began 18 months ago because of safety concerns and a desire to better serve pedestrians living on the north side of the river. A high volume of traffic coupled with the speed "make life difficult on the bridge if you want to cross on foot," said Brown. She said for five months of the year the bridge is also impassable for pedestrians because of the snow. "The walkway used to be on the outside of the metal railing," she said. Waters said Bayfield merchants could build new business from expansion of hiking, cycling and snowmobile trails if' the walkway is improved. (These hiking and cycling trails are sideroads containing little traffic.) Councillor -At -Large Diane Denomme said these people have been working on the project for a long time and have made Bayfield residents awar' of it in the last few months. "They have tremendous support," she said. " Where will thcy put the snow this winter? There's no gaps in the railings for snow." Proponents and representatives from the municipalities of Bluewater and Central Huron have scheduled a meeting with Brad Clark, Minister of Transportation, on Aug. 8 to discuss the walkway. New committee for new arena Zurich Ward Coun. Marg Deichert and Stanley Ward Coun. Mavis Govier are members of a new committee created to specifically deal with the issue of a new arena and community centre near the Zurich ward. The new committee, called the Bluewater Recreational Facilities Committee, was named July 23 by Bluewater Council. This committee will liaise with the Bluewater Citizens Action Group which is working on raising $500,000 for a new arena. Council outlined the committee's responsibilities in a June 25 resolution: develop a financial plan, financing options, investigate government funding and investigate location and design of the new arena.