HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2007-07-18, Page 20Page 20 The Huron Expositor • July 18, 2007
42. Deaths
42. Deaths
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ELLIOTT, Donald Roy: Donald Roy Elliott, 37, of
Kinburn passed away peacefully at his residence
on Wednesday, July 11, 2007. Beloved husband of
Darlene (Norman) Elliott whom he married on June
23, 2007. Loving son of Lorraine Elliott of Clinton
and the late Roy Elliott (1989). Dear brother of Sue
(Bob) Rhynard of Clinton; special uncle of Zachary
Rhynard. Also surviving is his mother-in-law Shirley
Norman of Wingham, the Norman family and a
number of aunts, uncles and cousins. Friends were
recieved at the Lockhart Funeral Home, 109
Montreal St., Mitchell on Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.
where the funeral service was held on Saturday at
2:00 p.m. with Rev. Henry Huberts officiating.
During the service, Don's wife, Darlene spoke in
tribute of his life. Members of Don's baseball team,
the Ringling Brothers, formed an honour guard at
the funeral home. Flower bearers were Paula
Stackhouse, Karen Whyte, Colleen Dale, and Jane
Miller. Pallbearers were Mike McKone, Rob
Sawyer, Dave Whyte, Tony Bendel, Mark
Stackhouse and Kevin Howard. Interment in Grace
Lutheran Cemetery, Mitchell. Memorial donations to
the Cancer Society or chanity of one's choice would
be appreciated. Online condolences at www.lock-
hartfuneralhome.com. 42-29x 1 cc.
HOEGY, Louis Wilson: Louis Wilson Hoegy
passed away peacefully on July 14, 2007, at
Cambridge Memorial Hospital in his 84th year.
Beloved husband and best friend of Helen (nee
Slater). Loving father of Miriam Klein (Sal), Susan
Loker (Lance), Gloria Wills (Gary) and father in law
of Sandy. Loving grandfather to Tony, Chuck,
Debbie, Laurie, Steven, David, Sarah, Joanna,
Karl, Denise, Danielle and their families. Great
grandfather of Nicole, Morgan, Jordan and Evan.
Also survived by many nieces and nephews.
Predeceased by infant daughter Alice (1943), son
Howard (1989), sister Marie (2005), parents
William and Annie Hoegy and recently by a nephew
Gordon. Louis served for four and a half years in
the Royal Canadian Air Force; two of which were
served in Northern England. He was self-employed
as a TV sales and service technician and later was
the superintendent at the Cambridge Family YMCA
for 10 years, prior to retirement. Rested at Corbett
Funeral Home, 95 Dundas Street, Cambridge
where the family received friends on Tuesday 3-5 &
7-9 pm. The service was held in the funeral home
chapel on Wednesday, July 18, 2007, at 10 am.
Interment at McKillop United Cemetery. In lieu of
flowers, Louis was a Diabetic for 56 years and
donations to the Canadian Diabetes Association or
to the Heart & Stroke Foundation would be appre-
ciated. The family would like to offer a special
thank you to the doctors and nursing staff at
Cambridge Memorial Hospital for their care during
this difficult time. A heart felt thank you also to fam-
ily and friends who offered their support by way of
phone calls, cards, visits and prayers.42-29-1.
IT'S POSSIDUE
YOU'VE READ THIS PAPER RIFORE.
42. Deaths
42. Deaths
YOUNG, Tom: Tom Young passed away peacefully
on July 15, 2007 at the age of 79 years. Born in
Carnbo, Scotland. Beloved husband of Joan (Nan)
of 58 years, Loving father of Joan and Jack Price,
Kathleen and Mark•Smith, Alistair and Geri Young,
Graeme Young; Colin Young, Caroline and Manuel
Martipho; Kevin and Karen Young and father -in-law
of the late David Nigh. Proud grandfather of 16
grandchildren. Beloved son of the late Jean and
William Young. Dear brother of Bill and Rose Young
(Sault St. Marie) and Ian and Allee Dickie
(Scotland) and the late David Young and Robert
Young. Survived by dear brother and sister-in-law;
Jime & Bella Pirie. Friends were received at the C.
Stuart Skyes Funeral Home, 91 Division St. S.
Kingsville from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday.
Funeral services from the funeral home on
Wednesday, July 18th at 11 a.m. Interment in
Greenhill Cemetery, Kingsville. Eastern 'Star
Service, Fort Malden Chapter 268, Amherstburg
was held Tuesday 7:30 p.m. In lieu of flowers,
donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would
be appreciated. 42-29-1.
46. In Memoriam
46. In Memoriam
SWINKELS - BETTY
I loving memory of a dear friend who passed away
July 20/06.
"The true gift of friendship is one that lasts,
even though one friend's soul has left this earth".
46-29x1.
VAN DYK
In loving memory of a special Mother, Grandmother
and Great Grandmother, who was called home 7
years ago, July 23, 2000.
We thank you for the love you gave,
Before we had to part,
We keep it in a special place,
That's deep within our hearts.
You always had a smile, instead of a frown,
Always had a hand when one was down.
You gave us all you had to give.
However great or small,
But most of all you gave us love.
The greatest gift of all.
May the words of love blow softly,
And whisper so you will hear,
That we still love you and miss you.
And wish that you were still here.
And all that life has given us,
And all that's left to do,
We will never have a greater gift,
Than the years we spent with you.
Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Mary,
Marg, Connie, Ken, Ed, Ted, Wilma, Rosie, Linda &
Steve & their families. 46-29-1.
VON EUW
In memory of a loving wife and mother Elly von Euw
who passed away July 20, 2005.
As time passes by without you memories of you
linger with us in the garden and at the pond.
Lovingly remembered by Hans and family. 46-29x1.
News
Adult English as Second
Language courses now
available in Seaforth
Jordan Baker
Learning English in 8,000 hours
or less has never been so easy.
Adult English as a Second
Language (ESL) courses are now
available at the Centre of
Employment and Learning in
Clinton.
Sarah Cieslar, ESL co-ordinator
and instructor, has branched out
after graduating eight people from
her first program in Goderich. The
ESL course is now coming to
Clinton, as well as Seaforth and
Exeter.
Held last spring, the Goderich
program attracted students from
Laos, Thailand, Cuba, Finland,
Russia and Switzerland.
Cieslar says this program is
important because there are a lot of
immigrants in the county, but no
services so many of them who come
here leave after a year.
"There aren't a lot of ins, the coun-
ty is fairly closed," when it comes to
welcoming immigrants, she says.
"This introduces them to the com-
munity. Helps them feel less isolat-
ed.
"It's nice for students in these
classes because they can sometimes
meet someone who speaks their
same native language, Cieslar adds.
Some students have been in the
area and farming for many years
but are now just starting to further
develop their English skills. The
courses are intrrnded for various lev-
els of fluency in` the language.
Cieslar has been educated in the
B e r l i t z
Method, which
has 10 levels of
language pro-
f i c i e n c y.
Cieslar notes,
to "go up" a
Community Calendar
WED. JULY 18
10-11:30 a.m. Rhyme Time Ontario
Early Years Program at Duff's United
Church
1-4 p.m. Seniors Shuffleboard at
Seaforth arena
THURS. JULY 19
10-11:30 a.m. Outdoor Move &
Groove,Seaforth Co -Operative
Children's Centre. Guest speakers
FRI. JULY 20
9-10.30 a.m. Ontario Early Years
Program at St. Ambrose Church,
Brussels.
10:00 a.m. Morning Out at Bethel
Bible Church, Seaforth
MON. JULY 23
9:30-1 1 :15 p.m. Play and learn
Early Years Program, Ethel
Community Hall
2:45-3:30 (ages 4-6), 3:45-4:45
(ages 7-12), TD Summer Reading
Club "Lost Worlds", Seaforth Branch
Library. Register at library.
TUES. JULY 24
9:30-11:30 a.m. COPEing with
Toddler Behaviour, Northside United
Church
WED. JULY 25
10-11:30 a.m. Rhyme Time Ontario
Early Years Program at Duff's United
Church
1-4 p.m. Seniors Shuffleboard al
Seaforth Arena
If you're organizing a non-profit event of interest to other Seaforth
area residents, phone the Expositor at 519-527-0240. or mail the
information to Community Calendar, The Huron Expositor. Box 69.
Seaforth, Ontario, 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.
half a level takes the average stu-
dent about 400 hours of study.
Students can enrol any time of the
year as the courses are ongoing.
Each class is a little different to fit
the needs of those attending.
Cieslar says they try and put peo-
ple in classes with other students at
the same level. She goes so far as to
offer rides to students, if someone
lives in Goderich but fits in best
with a class in one of the other
towns.
"It's all very flexible," she says.
"We try to reach students' goals."
Teaching a class where there
could be several different native
languages isn't that difficult Cieslar
says, because "we try to only speak
English in the classroom anyway."
She says what has been difficult is
reaching people, as those whom
may benefit, may not be able to read
the advertisement or understand
the radio commercial.
She's been e-mail campaigning
and asks people who know someone
who could benefit from these cours-
es to help let them know. '
Cieslar recently returned to the
area after spending 10 years over-
seas teaching English in Japan,
China and Thailand.
After attending Wilfrid Laurier
University she says she wanted to
travel, and going to Japan allowed
her to do that and work to "save
money."
The local ESL program is funded
by the Ministry of Citizenship and
Immigration.
To register in these programs call
Sarah at 519 524-2515 ext. 216.
There is an interview that appli-
cants must complete just to see
where they fit in and assess what
their needs are.
For more information contact the
Clinton office at 519 482-1700.
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Huron Expositor • 519-521-0240