Loading...
Huron Expositor, 2006-08-30, Page 18Page 18 The Huron Expositor • August 30, 2006 46. In Memoriam HILDEBRAND: In loving memory of a dear husband George, who passed Aug. 29, 1992. We shared some laughs, We shared some tears, But best of all we shared great years. No more tomorrows for us to share, But yesterday's memories Will always be there. - Lovingly remembered by his wife Hazel 46- 35x1 HILDEBRAND: In loving memory of a Father and Papa, George Hildebrand, who passed away August 29, 1992. Memories are a gift from God, That linger through the years, Some are happy, laugh filled -times, Others bring us tears. In our hearts we hear your laugh, See your smiles and feel your love You are with us forever, Just a touch from up above. - Never forgotten. Love Ruth, Steve, Jennie and Emily 46-35x1 JOHNSTON: In loving memory of a dear Mother and Nana, Della Johnston, who passed away August 27, 2001. Those we love don't go away, They walk beside us every day, Unseen, unheard, but always near, Still loved, still missed, still very dear. Your memory is our keepsake, With which we'll never part, God has you in His keeping, We have you in our hearts. - Lovingly remembered always, Ruth, Steve, Jennie and Emily 46-35x1 FLANAGAN: In loving memory of our son and brother, Brian and cousin Joseph who passed - .away August 30, 1981. Time slips by but memories stay, Quietly remembered every day, Happy thoughts of time together, Memories that will last forever. - Mom and Family 46-35x1 FLANAGAN: Joseph and Brian, August 30, 1981. Twenty five years have come and gone, Our memories still are very strong, You never have been too far away, We think of you each and every day. Your name is mentioned as we see our children grow, "Wow" isn't he like "Brian" or "Joe". Today we remember days gone by, Which often bring a tear to our eye. No one needs to remind the others, The gift we had in our baby brothers. - Love your brothers, sisters and families 46-35-1 MS is the most common neurological *u•me affecting young adutts in Canada. ■' ■\i hof Cauda - 1.600.286.7582 *vivo. mssoclety.cw 46. In Memoriam ELLIGSEN: In memory of Warren Elligsen who passed away 25 years ago, August 30, 1981. It's just a little, But means a lot, To say dear friend, I haven't forgot. - From Tom Duffy 46-35x1 NASH: Forever loved, forever remembered James (Jim) Nash, August 28, 1997. We have a special Grandpa, His home is in Heaven above, He watches over us every day, Surrounding us with his love. Although we've never met him, He's still a part of our hearts. God blessed us with an angel, Right from the very start. So if you have a Grandpa, Treasure him every day, For some children never get the chance, To experience it that way. - Hugs and Kisses Grandpa, from Megan and Madison McKellar 46-35-1 47. Cards of Thanks NOTT The family of the late Mervin Nott wishes to thank all family, friends and neighbours for the support received during our time of Toss. Thank you for the donations, phone calls, cards, flowers and food. We wish to extend a special heartfelt thank you to Pastor Steve for the support given and the personalized service. To Dr. Kosarik, Dr. Rooyakkers, Judy Lamont and the nursing team, we would like to thank you for the excellent care provided. Thank you to Chris Smith for all the guidance and support. To Carol and Cheryl - Anne for the beautiful music provided. To the pallbearers, Glen, Dave, Ron, John, Ralph and Clayton for your helping hands. Thank you to the ladies of Egmondville Church for the lovely lunch provided, and to Joan and Louise for helping at the house. Thank you to the Legion and the Masonic Lodge for the services held in Mervin's honour. Finally thanks to the wonderful staff at Seaforth Manor for your excellent care over the past two and a half years. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. - Helen Nott and family 47-35x1 PRYCE/BEUERMAN We would like to thank our families and friends for all the work and planning they did for our engagement party. Thank you to everyone that came out. We had a great time! - Bonnie and Raube 47-35x1 Community Calendar'` WED. AUG. 30 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. - Rhyme Time Ontario Early Yedrs Program at Duff's United Church, Walton 1:00-4:00 p.m. Seniors Shuffleboard at Arena 7:30 p.m. General Cancer Support Group, Seaforth Manor. For info call 1-880-294-0086. THURS. SEPT. 1 10 a.m. "Strollercise" at Seaforth Day Care. An interactive walk around town. FRI. SEPT. 2 9:30-11:30 a.m. Story Fun Ontario Early Years Program, Brussels Library basement FRI. SEPT. 2 10:00 a.m. Morning Out at Bethel Bible Church, Seaforth 9:30-11:15 a.m. Play and Learn Early Years Program, Grey Central School, Ethel WED. SEPT. 6 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. - Rhyme Time Ontario Early Years Program at Duff's United Church, Walton 1:00-4:00 p.m. Seniors Shuffleboard at Arena If you're organizing a non-profit event of interest to other Seaforth area residents, phone the Expositor at 527-0240, or mail the information to Community Calendar, The Huron Expositor, Box 69, Seaforth, Ontario, ND < 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. Because you love their litres. ItledicAtert'.The bracelet with an einergency hotline linked to your child's medical record. Call 1-866-734-9425 or visit www° medicatert.ra MedlcAlert Lets You Live Life. Sports From left to right: Jordan Ritchie, Brittany Caldwell and Kyle Mann: Shooters on target at provincials Jeff Heuchert This past civic holiday weekend, three area shooters travelled to Hamilton where they competed in the Ontario Provincial Trapshooting Championships. Leading the way with impressive results was 21 -year-old Brittany Caldwell, of Kippen, who finished high overall with 400 targets, high all around with 700 targets, as well as impressive showings in the preliminary handicap and doubles. "Overall, it's the best I've ever done," says Caldwell referring to the number of targets she hit over the weekend. "Just a good day - a good weekend." Caldwell has been practising at the Kippen Gun Club, which her father Jamie owns, since she was 14. In the doubles competition, Caldwell finished second, however her 91 targets hit was still a personal best. In the preliminary handicap, Caldwell hit 92 of her 100 targets, one less than the winner, who advanced to the Champion of Champions competition in the U.S. "I missed by one bird. If I could have shot one more I would have tied and there would have been a shootout," she says. Jordan Ritchie, of Hensall, continued his impressive shooting as of late, winning the Ontario Preliminary singles by hitting 98 of 100 targets - one of his best scores he's ever recorded. However, Ritchie says he was slightly disappointed. "I didn't shoot as well as I have - not as well as I thought I should have," he adds, noting he had better results at last year's provincials. Starting his training six years ago, Ritchie 'says he actually prefers skeet shooting, which includes two targets at once as opposed to one. Ritchie has travelled to the U.S. though competing in trapshooting tournaments. The youngest of . the area shooters to compete at . the provincial Trapshooting Championships - 11 - year -old Kyle Mann, of Hensall. finished the shoot high overall on the Sunday in the Ontario Handicap. His victory though, came one day after suffering a personal loss. "My grandfather passed away on the Saturday and I said I was going to win for him," says Mann. It was Mann's, grandfather and father, that began teaching him how to shoot only two and a half years ago. Since, Mahn has competed in numerous tournaments, even winning his class at a tournament in Michigan. Still a fan of hockey, which Mann plays during the winter, he says shooting has taken him to places he would not get to see otherwise. "You get to travel all around Ontario, Canada and the U.S." And as for why he's taken such as liking to the sport, he says, "You can win anytime. You don't know when it's your bad day." Mann says he finds shooting to have more of a mental component than other sports such as hockey. "If you miss in trapshooting you'll get all worked up and keep missing," he says. Like Ritchie, Mann first learned to shoot in skeet shooting, but has taken up trapshooting.