Huron Expositor, 2009-04-22, Page 16•
.i
Page 16, The Huron Expositor • April 22, 2009
SQ. ARUM Side 46, hi Illeiwism
AUCTION SALE
Of 3 ktedroom, red brick bungalow house, household
effects, antiques and misc. items to be held
for Graeme McDowell Estate,
152 Dinsley Street, Blyth
SaturdaY May 2, 10 a.m.
AUCTIONEERS
BRIAN RINTOUL - WINGHAM 519457-2349
BILL HORST - MILLBANK 519-595-2626
1 -
RICHA" LOBB
Auction Calendar
CLINTON. 519-482-7898
$at.MayZatlOam
Annual Spring Lumber Auction. Large
offering of hardwood and pine lumber to
be held at Saratoga Sawmill, 1.5 miles
east of Dungannon on Dungannon Road
#3736 Call 519-529-3138. See www.
lobbaaction.on.c$
'n' Rovoms
eft& & g4tivote,
DNIwryAv�M�
wwMc
BILL • STIN
In loving memory of
our Father and Grand-
pa, Bill, who passed
away nine years ago
on Easter Sunday, April
23, 2000.
Sunshine passes,
Shadows fall,
Love's remem brance
outlasts all, tJ'
And though the years
be many or few,
They are filled with lov-
ing remembrances
of you
- Love you
you Dad.
Bruce and Family 46-
17x1
LENNON, Margaret: Margaret Mary (Krauskopf)
Lennon, wife of the late Francis (Frank) Lennon
(1985) passed away peacefully in her home sur-
rounded by her family on Saturday, April 18, 2009.
Dear sister to Sister Mary Carolyn Krauskopf, and
devoted mother to ten children, Leo Joseph (de-
ceased at birth 1946) Rose Marie and Ted Roi of
Woodstock, Bob and Lois Lennon of Stratford, Je-
rome and Nancy Lennon of Alliston, Theresa and
Martin Binkley of St. Jacobs, Donna and Leonard.
Gordon of Mississauga, Wilf and Leslie Lennon of
Stratford, Barbara and David Dalgliesh of Clinton,
John and Joanne Lennon of Rock Hill, South'Caro-
lina, and Pauline and Gary Bokkers.of Kinkora. She
will be deeply missed by 24 grandchildren & 11
great-grandchildren and many special nieces and.
nephews. Margaret was predeceased by her par-
ents Leo Krauskopf & Mary Klinkhammer, brothers
John, Joseph and Michael Krauskopf and sisters
Rose Krauskopf, Teresa Whiteford, Kay Borho and
Marie Bremner. Margaret was a faithful member of
St. Joseph's Parish, Stratford, and received recog-
nition for 60 years service in the Catholic Women's
League, making a significant contribution to her
church, family and community. She was a member
of the Huron Perth District Women's Institute and
member of the Stratford Circle of Friends, Breast
Cancer support group. The family will receive
Margaret's friends at W.G. Young Funeral Home,
430 Huron Street, Stratford from 2-4 and 7-9 Mon-
day April 20. The funeral Mass to commemorate
Margaret's life will be held at St. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church, 96 Huron Street, Stratford on
Tuesday, April 21 at 11:00 am. Reception to follow
in the parish hall. In her memory, donations to the
Seaforth Community Hospital or charity of one's
choice may be made through the funeral home.
--17x**'
46. bi 111.1111111111111
ANDERSON: In memory of our son and broth-
er Luke who was taken tragically from us April
26,1997.
As time unfolds another year,
Memories keep you forever near,
-No longer in our lives to share,
But in our hearts you are always there.
- Love you and miss ,you, Mom, Dad, Kyle, Cody, ,
Adam and Veronica 46-17-1
.r.
CAMS 11 thanks
MACLEAN
The family of the late
Betty MacLean would
like to express our sin-
cere gratitude and ap-
preciation for all your
flowers, cards and
donations. Thanks to
Pastor Stephen Hil-
debrand for rnaking
Betty's funeral a cel-
ebration of life as she
requested, and to the
Egmondville Church
Ladies for preparing
the delicious meal after
the service. Thanks to
Whitney-Ribey Funeral
Home, the pallbearers,
doctors and staff at Li-
ons Head Hospital, the
staff and residents of
Golden Dawn Apart-
ments, Marydales for
their kindness in sup-
• plying lunch, to every-
one on the coach, Vicki
Caudle for being there
when it mattered most,
{rand to all Betty's many
and .miss • friends and neighbours
Marlene, from the • communi-
ties of Lions Head,
Egmondville, Seaforth
News
County discriminating against
working- councillors, says Seili
ROWCUFFE: In loving
memory of a wonder-
ful husband, dad, and
papa, Doug Rowcliffe,
viho.
left us suddenly
one year. ago, April
23,2008.
This day is remem-
bered . and quietly
kept,
No words are needed,
we shall never forget,
For those we love don't
go away,
They walk beside us
every day,
Unseen and unheard,
but always near,
So loved, so missed
and so very dear.
No longer in our life to
share,
But in our hearts he's
always there:
- Missing you always,
Peggy, Jane and Dale,
Susan and Don, Kyle,
Lauren, Karter, Alivia
and Addisyrl46-17x1
and areas. 47-17x1
ADVERTISING
AND..
EDITORIAL
DEADLINES
ARE
4
Susan Hu,rder k
Joseph Seili believes 50 per cent.
attendance at Huron County Council
meetings should equate to a 50 per
cent honorarium:
That was part of the argument pre-
sented by Seili (Huron East) during
Huron County's April 8 committee -
of -the -whole session.
Expressing frustration with the
newly -introduced committee struc-
ture that _ requires councillors to
take a minimum of three days off
work each month, Seili said the time . Bluewater) said honorariums were
come for countyadministration
has � introduced as a way. to lure.county
to -acknowledge that there is more councillors to monthly sessions sine
ta lower -tier politics than sitting was often -lacking.
table. , .attendanceg
around the council chamber
"You are discriminating against the
working class people who. sitt at this
t '
table," said Se . e worms class
people need to work for the people
who are collecting' '
pensions and sit-
ting at this table. `
In essence, said Se, any (council-
lor attending 75 per cent or more
meetings should continue to receive
the honorarium while others
should be compensated accordingto
the number of meetings attended.
'Sears motion came` at the heels
of arequest b Ben Van Diepen-
beek (As eldColborne Wawanosh),_
asking for an exemption from the
long-standing 75 per cent :meeting
attendance rule toqualify for an
honorarium ,since a y member
is uite ill and needs 'to attend doc-
tor w
for s ointments. It a$ a request
councillors endorsed.
In contrast, Coun. John Grace
(Goderich) asked for special consid-
eration late last year when he fell
short of the 75 per cent quota by two
per cent last year.
.'I know we had a little bit of fun
with (my request) last fall,"
said
Grace.
Still, said Grace, he did . attend a
number of special meetings outside
council chambers, including several
as chairman of the health board.
"I attended more meetings, prob-
ably, than any other county council-
lor," he said.
Meanwhile, Coun. Bill • Dowson
►►
"Why not take it off the books? he
asked.
While Seili hoped to see his motion
go forward, the committee instead
opted to have administrators present
a report, replete with the budgetary.
impact,. on the issue.
PRISM policy
Colin. Dave Johnston (Bluewater)
;: ensure a . policy is in place
on what .is deeilied deems;an emergency
.before h the county's `: new 911 PRISM
call -out system is fully' ;operational.
Noting • he doesn't want to see it
used, "if the warden wants to have a
bake sale," Johnston said guidelines
must be spelled out at. the county's
April 14 committee . of the whole
meeting.
Dave Lew, Emergency Medical
Services manager, reported a policy
is being ironed out to ensure the -tele-
phone system is only used when ap-
propriate.
Service review
Dave _Lew, Emergency Medical
Services manager, reported an am-
bulance -services review conducted
by the Ministry of Health and Long-
rm. Care reveals the EMS is run-
.
ring smoothly.
"In reality, we did do quite: wellan
this process," said Lew, noting many
of the criticisms were based on friznall
items, like not including the: postal
code of patients on ministry forms.
Seaforth update
Dave Lew, Emergency Medical
Services manager, reported standby -
ambulance operations are running
well at Seaforth Community Hospi-
tal. -.e +.s �:ad i.t`. ;`r, ''}&S?'.'ti-..:+`• .#'-
Though, he admitted, the standby
shift is not exactly sought after by
staff.
"There hasn't been a huge prob-
lem,' reported Lew, noting there has
been a change in hours for the stand-
by ambulance. t >. m�:.,;fr}..;- �� • :{
Lew added EMS staff has not seen=
a lot of volume at the Seaforth hospi-
tal,
os i- '"
tal, which was forced to close its ER
at night due to low RN staffing lev-
els. What the concern is, he added, is;
more ER closures could follow.
"Is this an isolated incident or wi
this be a widespread issue? Time wJ
tell," he said.
.. {xq i. a#:. . ..:,4-yE•.4�fil•w. `�f'�.t-7i;^;
41. gaits id limas
JOHNS-RUSTON
We would like to thank
all of our family, friends
and neighbours for
their wonderful sup-
port at our buck and
doe. We would al8o
like to thank the wed-
ding party and our par-
ents for organizing the
evening. Your kindness
is greatly appreciated.
- Lee -Ann and Jordan
47-17x1 cc
DAVIES-ADAM
We wish to thank our
families and friends
for making our 60th
surprise birthday
party such a fun time.
Special thanks to Ina
McGrath, Helen Adam
and Lois Aubrey for
planning the surprise.
Thank you. - Janet
Davies and John Adam
47-17x14
•••••••••••••
WED. APRIL 22
10 a.m. CANCELLED Walk for
Wellness Program, Seaforth arena.
1-4 p.m. Seniors . Shuffleboard at
Seaforth Arena
4-6 p.m. Knitting & crocheting circle,
Platinum Oak
6:45 p.m. Walk at Hullett Provincial
Wildlife Area. Meet at- Main Office.
Weather permitting
• TIIURS. APRIL 23
8-10 a.m. Walk for Wellness Program,
Dietitian, Rebecca Blaine
• FRI. APRIL 24
10:00 a.m. Rural Response for
Healthy. Children Morning Out
Program, Bethel Bible Church,
Seaforth
10-11:30 aria: Play and Learn,
Brussels Community Centre
10:30-11:30 a.m. Preschool
Storytime, Seaforth Library
• MON. APRIL 27
8-10 a.m. CANCELLED Walk for
Wellness, Seaforth Arena Hall. Nurse
Practitioner
otivimofrom,
• MON. APRIL 27
9:30-11:30 a.m. Alphabet Soup, Grey
Central School
10-11:30 a.m. Getting Ready fo
Kindergarten, St. James School
1:30 p.m. Senior euchre at Seaforth
Legion
• TUES. APRIL 28
8-10 a.m. CANCELLED 'Walk Fo
Wellness Program, Seaforth Arena
10-11:30 a.m. Baby & Toddler Time
Seaforth Co -Operative Children'
Centre
• WED. APRIL 29
8-10 a.m. Walk for Wellness Program,
Seaforth Agriplex, Joan Spittal, Social
Worker .
1-4 p.m. Seniors Shuffleboard
Seaforth Arena •
4-6 p.m. Knitting & crocheting circle
Platinum Oak
6:45 p.m. Walk at Hullett Provincial
Wildlife Area. Meet at Main Office.
Weather permitting
7:30 p.m. General Cancer Suppo
Group, Seaforth Manor, 100 James St.,
Seaforth. Info: 1-800-294-0086
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 IWO 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 rhe Huron Expositor.
7•S' 3
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