The Wingham Advance Times, 1995-11-22, Page 12THE WINONAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Wingham
CARSWELL--Clarence Cassels
Carswell (Kelly), a long-time resi-
dent of Fordwich, passed away
quietly on Saturday, Nov. 18, 1995,
at the age of 89 years in Listowel
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Carswell was predeceased
by his wife, Leone Gibson and one
sister, Margeurite Reid. He was
loved by his family: Dianne and
Jack Mann of Gorrie; Doris and
Dave Inglis of Wingham; John and
Marg Carswell of Teeswater; Karen
Ferguson of Toronto; Lynn Fergu-
son of Goderich and Bill and Mari-
lyn Carswell of St. Clements.
He was the beloved grandfather
of: Patty and Dave Haasnoot, Bren-
da Mann, Kevin Legate, Wayne
and Angie Mann, Rod Mann, Patty
Walker, Julie Carswell, Ron Walk-
er, Jennifer, Colleen, Cheryl and
Lisa Carswell, Jan and Krista Fer-
guson and Kendra, Stacey and An-
drea Carswell. As well, he was the
proud great-grandad of Tamara,
Travis and Dylan Haasnoot and
Taylor and Ashlin Mann.
Mr. Carswell was the dear broth-
er-in-law of Betty Gibson, Blake
and Mabel Gibson, Ben and Edith
Gibson, Stan and Marguerite
McCrae, Frank Gibson and Bob
and Ruth Gibson.
The family received friends at
the Betts Visitation Centre, Gorrie,
from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Mon-
day, Nov. 20. The funeral service
was at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21,
from the Fordwich United Church.
The Fordwich Masonic Lodge, No.
335, conducted a memorial service
at 9 o'clock on Monday evening.
Spring interment in Fordwich Ce-
metery.
In memory of Clarence, dona-
tions may be made to the Fordwich
United, Fordwich, Ont., NOG
1 VO.
•,U
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 2Z 13
& Area Obituaries United church Happy Gang hears
HALLAHAN--Daniel H. Hallahan
of Queen's Villa in Elyth passed
away at Wingham and District Hos-
pital on Sept. 23, 1995. He was 89
years of age.
Born in East Wawanosh Town-
ship to William and Elizabeth Hal-
lahan, he married Mary Hilda
McCormick, who predeceased him
in 1976. Mr. Hallahan spent many
years as a farmer, as well as an em-
ployee of the Belgrave Co-op and
Snell's Feedmill. He was a found-
ing member of the Huron Pioneer
Threshers' and Hobby Association
and an honorary member of the
Knights of Columbus.
Left to mourn a dear father's
passing are: Mary Lou and Lloyd
Aubin of Goderich; Frank and Mar-
ian Hallahan of RR 3, Blyth; Jo-
seph and Sheila Hallahan of Blyth;
Margaret and Keith Lyddiatt of RR
1, Brucefield and Thomas Hallahan
of Goderich. Mr. Hallahan was the
beloved grandfather of 13 grand-
children and three great-
grandchildren.
He also is survived by his broth-
er, Simon Hallahan of RR 3, Blyth
and two sisters-in-law, Kate
McCormick and Kay McCormick,
both of Wingham.
Daniel Hallahan was prede-
ceased by his daughter Catherine;
three brothers, John, Dennis and
William Joseph Hallahan and three
sisters, Annie Steffler, Mary Ellen
and Margaret Hallahan.
Father Mark Poulin officiated at
the funeral service held at St. Mi-
chael's Roman Catholic Church in
Blyth on Sept. 26, 1995. Interment
in St. Michael's Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Steve, Kevin
and Darryl Hallahan, Phillip Aubin,
Carolyn Manning and Dianne Mil-
lian. Flower bearers were Paul Au -
bin, Kerry and Michelle Hallahan
Wingham Births
CHA}'F'E--Tony and Candace are
thrilled to announce the arrival of
their precious son, Austin Ronald.
The new little playmate for big
brothers Cameron and Brandon was
born Nov. 4, 1995 and weighed 9
lbs., 4 oz. Proud grandparents are
Bob and Connie Chaffe of Mitchell
and Pat Beckett of Queensville.
Watching over Austin is his special
guardian angel, Poppa Ron Beckett.
VANDERVOORT--Leo and Kar-
en VanderVoort of Wingham are
happy to welcome Jennifer's little
sister, Diana Amanda, born Nov. 7
at Wingham and District Hospital
and weighing 8 lbs., 6 oz. Happy
grandparents are Harold' and Edith
Quipp and Willy VanderVoort.
SCHIESTEL-DELINE--Terry
Deline and Dan Schiestel of 82
Clinton Street in Teeswater are de-
lighted to announce the birth of
their son, Gage, born Nov. 8 at St.
Joseph's Health Centre in London.
The new arrival tipped the scales at
8 lbs., 3 oz. and is a grandchild for
Pat Schiestel, Ernie Schiestel and
the late Ann Chadbourne.
BISHOP --Michael and Kathy (nee
Graber) Bishop are thrilled to an-
nounce the speedy arrival of their
daughter, Kelsey Lynne. She was
born on dad's birthday, Nov. 10, at
3:19 a.m. at Guelph General Hospi-
tal and weighed 8 lbs., 12 oz. Spoil-
ing privileges go to grandparents
Ken and Barb Graber, Clarence and
Ross Marie Bishop and great -
grandma Ella Graber.
KLAGES-- Born to Mike and Kate
(Procter) Klages of Desboro, their
first child -- a son -- Lucas George,
6 lbs., 13 oz., on Nov. 10, 1995, in
Grey Bruce Regional Health Cen-
tre, Owen Sound. Luke is the first
grandchild for George and Eliza-
beth Procter, Belgrave and Terry
and Anne Klages of Chesley. He is
a great-grandson for Alice Procter,
Lucknow, Joseph and Ruth Martin,
Listowel; Effa McKinnon, Tara and
Melvin and Mavis Klages of Des-
boro.
PENNER--Debbie and. Tim Penner
are proud to announce the safe arri-
val of their 9 lb., 4.oz., baby boy,
Jordan Neil, on Nov. 11 at St. Jo-
seph's Health Centre in London.
Proud grandparents are Barry and
Fran Golley of Wingham and Dave
and Marilyn Penner of Listowel.
He also is welcomed by several
great-grandparents and especially
great -great -grandma Laura Souch
of Wingham. A very special wel-
come is extended by Uncle Mike.
The Master
Gardener
Margaret Wormworth
Master Gardener -In -Training
and Alan Lyddiatt. The altar server
was Andrew Lyddiatt and readers
Mr. Hallahan's godson, James Stef-
fler and a granddaughter, Marilyn
Miltenburg. Dennis Aubin was the
soloist.
LATOUR--Mary Alice Sylvia La-
tour passed away on Sunday, Nov.
19, 1995, at Fordwich Village
Nursing Home. Sylvia Latour, for-
merly of Wingham, was in her 75th
year. She was the beloved wife of
the late Jean Hector Latour, who
predeceased her in 1981.
She was the dear mother of Ed-
ward and Wendy Latour of Cam-
bridge; Brian and Ruth Latour of
Wingham and James and Susan La-
tour of Nanaimo, B.C. Mrs. Latour
will be sadly missed by eight
grandchildren. Also surviving are
three sisters and one brother in
England.
Visitation was held at the
McBurney Funeral Home, Wing -
ham, last Tuesday, Nov. 21, from 7
to 9 p.m. A complete funeral ser-
vice will be held in the funeral
home today,.Wednesday, at 11 a.m.
with Capts. Dirk and Susan van
Duinen officiating. Internment in
Wingham Cemetery following cre-
mation.
Memorial donations to Wingham
d'nd District Hospital or the Wing -
ham Salvation Army would be ap-
preciated as expressions of sympa-
thy.
The snow has finally arrived — it's a toss-up if it stays or goes away,
if the air temperature rises. For this reason in this area, Zone 5, we have
to do our own protecting of perennials and roses.
I dug up the dahlias but the tops were still green. I usually wait till a
real 'killing' frost has blackened them — they appear to keep better
over the winter.
I have, fortunately, a friendly neighbor who allows me room in a
cold cupboard as my basement is too warm. They either rot away or
shrivel up, therefore the trip next door.
As long as the ground is not frozen bulbs of all kinds can still be
planted, there are still some available in downtown stores such as Cana-
dian Tire and Howson and Howson. Possibly elsewhere as well. Like-
wise, if you intended to more a peony, with a good root and bud sys-
tem, it should flower for you next May. I once moved one in
December, but the hole was dug early — also roses.
Hortico Co., for one, begins shipping roses as of Nov. 1. I use lots of'
straw for mulch, although it is very untidy looking, it lessens the freeie
and thaw cycle. I don't 'clean up' 'the flower beds till spring — dead
stems help to hold drifting snow and also some self -seeding sometimes
occurs resulting in nice surprises for next year.
The only leaves I do cut down and put in the garbage are peony
leaves and stems as they may carry botrytis, a fungus disease.
All other surplus leaves either go into the composter of onto the rub-
bish heap which means anything which will rot and provide abundant
humus, which will save on peat moss. Just in ease there is a heavy
snowfall, I tie together the stems of bush roses, bridal wreath spirea and
pronos iribola — the snow can settle into the centre of the bush and
break off most of the stems. Binder twine is useful for this, or regular
nylon hose which stretches a little.
Any questions, write Margaret Wormworth, master gardener in- ,
training, 90 Carling Terrace, Wingham, Ontario, NOG 2W0, or phone
1-519-357.2252.
Bluevale
,Personals
Juanita Lamb of Mississauga vis-
ited on the weekend at the home of
Irene and Joyce Harmon and Edith
Warwick.
The Triple Group of'Knox Pres-
byterian Church was busy quilting
in the church basement last week.
Last Wednesday, they enjoyed a
delicious potluck Christmas dinner
and revealed their "secret pals". A
general Ladies' Aid meeting fol-
lowed.
Congratulations from the corn-
munity go to Ev and Arn Lillow,
who have celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary.
Aft!E??oUnit
afternoon report on conferenc.e
unit of the United Church Women
met Nov. 14 at the home of Mary
Hunter with 11 members present.
Audrey Fenton opened the meet-
ing with a poem by Helen Steines
Rice entitled "Let Your Wish Be-
come a Prayer". The minutes of the
October meeting were read and ap-
proved. Kay Roberts invited the
group to her home for the Christ-
mas meeting on Dec. 12 at 2 p.m.
Ada Taylor and Edith Vincent will
be in charge of the program.
Jean Pattison led the worship ser-
vice on ttie theme Armistice Day.
Mrs. Pattison read a reply to the
poem "In Flanders Fields" and told
of the first organized sale of pop-
pies. She also read a poem by her
granddaughter, Karrin Marks. She
wrote it wilen she was in Grade 7
and won first prize. Mrs. Pattison
then led a prayer for peace.
Mrs. Taylor presented the mis-
sion study on the topic "All in a
day's work". It dealt with changes
in how we define and experience
work in North America. Mrs. Fen-
ton closed the meeting by reading
"The Christmas Daily Dozen"
based on firsrTimothy, Chapter 4. •
Mrs. Clarence ,Yuill spent sever-
al days last week with her daughter,'
Linda Lichtenberger and family of
St. Thomas.
Gordon and Louise Bosman vis-
ited his brother Harold inEdmon-
ton, Alta., and also with Louise's
sister, Agatha Kasea, ,a patient at
Lyon Wood Extended Health Care
centre in Edmonton.
"Mabel's Moms" met last
Wednescfay, Nov. 15, as per usual
at the home of Mabel Wheeler.
Those attending were; Waneta
Leishman and Melissa; Andrea Ste-
venson, MCathew and Tyler; Kim
Higgins and Laura; Linda Hess and
Andrew; Pat Konings, Olivia and
Eliza; Betts Higgins and Meagan,
Melissa and Kate; Lila Procter and
Ben and 'Rev. Mary Jane Hobden.
The topic for discussion was "relig-
ion".
The Wingham Seniors' Happy tion at Toronto. It was the 37th cep -
Gang met for its regular meeting on vention. Miss McClenaghan noted
the second Friday of November. that the goal of the USCO is to im-
Dessert was served at 1:30 -p.m. and prove the quality of life for those
the tables were decorated for Re- 50 years of age and over.
membrance Day.
The meeting opened with the The treasurer's report was given
singing of "0 Canada". Jean Rob- by Ann Laidlaw. Members were
ertson welcomed everyone, espe- sorry to learn that Tom Smith was
cially the guests from Dungannon. in hospital at London. "God. Save
Mrs. Robertson read "In Flanders the Queen" was sung before Marjo.
Fields", followed by a minute's si- rie Wall took charge of the pro-
lence in remembrance. The roll call gram.
was answered with 15 visitors in at- Gordon Wall gave a reading enti-
tenda4ce. The minutes of the Octo- fled "The Marking of Remem-
ber meeting were read and adopted. brance Day". A couple of humor -
The Christmas dinner will be ous readings were given by a guest
held on Dec. 8 at 12:30 p.m. and from Dungannbn. The rest of the
tickets for the.. Primetime Country afternoon was spent playing euchre
show on Dec. 10 have been booked and crokinole. Catherine Campbell,
for the group. Priscilla Bray, Chester Finnigan,
Mildred McClenaghan gave a Mr. Wall and Tom Young vere
very detailed rep Kt on the United lucky draw winners. There vtt',re
Senior Citizens of Ontario conven- nine tables of cards.
ACROSS
1. Deplane
5. Drama
7. Senator
8. Czech
10. Coco
11. Cerebrum
13. Evened
14. Essays
17. Intrigue
19. Cree
21. Sails
22. Edified
23. Cafes
24. Snorkel
SOLUTIONS
DOWN
2. Panache
3. ACTH
4. Earned
5. Decrease
6. Ameer
7. Societies
9. Homestead
12. Geniuses
15. Airsick
16. Duress
18. Thief
• 20. Ciao
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