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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-02-24, Page 5THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 24,1988 — 5 OBITUARIES PETER WATSON Peter Watson, formerly of I1cKillop Township, died Monday, February 22, 1988 at Cambridge Memorial Hospital. He was 73. A son of the late David Watson and the former Annie Donaldson, Mr. Watson Is sur- vived by one brother Jim of Goderich and one sister Isabella of Cambridge. He was predeceased by a brother Robert. A funeral service will be held today (Wednesday) at 2 p.m. at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, 87 Goderich Street West, Seaforth. Spring interment Maitlandbank Cemetery. WILLIAM BISHOP William E. Bishop of RR 1 Ethel died Thursday, February 18, 1988 at the Listowel Memorial Hospital. He was 83. Born in Grey Township, he was a son of the late Abraham Bishop "and the former Margaret Patterson. His wife, the former Verna Hazel Johnston, died January 5, 1988. PETER MALONEY Surviving are two sons, Jack and Peter Maloney of Dublin, died Wednes- Clarence and wife Rose Marie, all of RR 1 day, February 10, 1988 at the Hillside Nurs- Ethel: five daughters. Eva and husband lag Home, RR 5 Stratford. He was 90. Clarence Flood of Walton, Helen and hus- band William Potter of Frankford, Wm- nifred of Listowel, Agnes and husband Ron Diehl of Monkton and Ethel and husband Ross Flood of Mitchell. Also surviving are 15 grandchildren in- cluding Mary of Waterloo; 16 great- grandchildren; and two sisters-in-law, Laura Souch and Anna Johnston, both of Wingham. Mr. Bishop was predecedased by two grandsons, one brother and one sister. Friends were received at the Peebles Funeral Home, Atwood and a service and committal was held Sat irday. The Reverend Victor Jamieson of Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels officiated. Pallbearers were David Diehl, Calvin and Robert Flood, Rod Hinz, Randy McCracken and Gary Ceasar. Flowerbearers were Patti Hinz, Rhonda McCracken, Janet Ceasar and Darlene Bishop. Spring burial will be in Brussels Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy, donations may be made to the Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels. Born in McKillop Township on August 9, 1897, he was a son of the late John Maloney and the former Margaret Reiby. He was a member of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin. Mr. Maloney Is survived by two daughters, Theresa (Mrs. Harold Mederak) of Kitchener and Joan (Mrs. Jack Hagerty) of Guelph; five sons, John of Seaforth, Frank of Kitchener, Louis and Stephen of Dublin and Jim of Mitchell. Also surviving are two brothers, Harold of Seaforth and Frank of Stratford; 30 grand- children; and 28 great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Clotilda Eckert; two daughters, Margaret (Mrs. Patrick O'Rourke) and Mary (Mrs. Leonard Morrison); one son Peter; and nine brothers, Wilfred, Dennis, Louis and Joe. Friends were received at the Whitney- Ribey Funeral Home and a Mass of Chris- tian Burial was held February 15 at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin. Spring burial will be in St. Columban Cemetery. Parish prayers were said February 12 at the funeral home. Pallbearers were grandsons Bill O'Rourke, Pat O'Rourke, Dan Hagerty, David Hagerty, Leonard Morrison and great grandson Darryl O'Rourke. Church plans Foodgrains Bank donation "Help relieve hunger. Make a deposit." That is one of the slogans of the Canadian Foodgrains Bank (CFB). The CFB is a Christian response to world hunger. The seven participating denominations work The project in Seyo, Ethiopia is an exam - together to provide relief and development pre of how the CFB works. The village is 33 food aid to places of critical need. From kilometers from the main highway, a fact 4-H club studies tractor history The first 4-H Huron machinery club meeting for this 4-H season was held February 15 at Haugh Equipment in Brucefield. Business covered was the election of the executive who are: Sean Melady - president, Doug Hugill - vice president, Mike Becker - secretary, treasurer/press reporter - Chris Maloney and Ken Ryan and Lorrie Glanville - badge keeper. The main topic for the night was farm April to September of 1987, 33,674 MT of grain were shipped to Asia, Latin America and Africa. BIRTHS MCCLURE - Clayton and -Joanne are pleas- ed to announce the birth of their daughter Marcie Amanda on Saturday, February 20, 1988. A little sister for Cindy and Shane. Her grandparents are Nelson and Fern Mc- Clure, Egmondville and Keith and Velma Robinson, Mitchell. Her great grandmother is Laura Fawcett, Mitchell. VERBERNE - Kevin and David are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their little sister, Krista Brianne. She arrived on Thursday, February 18, 1988 and weighed 8 lbs., 5 ozs. Proud parents are Richard and Mary. Spoiling privileges go out to Mr. and tractor history and development with presentations given by club leaders Allan Haugh, Peter Vandeborne, Barry Vincent and by junior leaders Chris Maloney and Dean Glanville. On hand was also a small display of model tractors iiirlsisting-oftrac- tors from the beginning of development to modern day. The next meeting is February 29 at Huron Tractor in Exeter. The main topic will relate to tractor systems. All parents are welcome to attend. Mrs. Harry Hak and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Verberne, of Seaforth. BURKE - Tom and Lynn are pleased to an- nounce the birth of their second daughter, Karilynn Elizabeth on February 10, 1988 at Stratford General Hospital, weighing 8 lbs., 3 ozs. A little sister for Stacy and Devan. Proud grandparents are Rose Burke of Stratford and Roy and Angeline Swart of St. Columban. Third great grandchild for Johanna Schoonderwoerd of Mitchell. TRAPNELL - It's a girl! Mike and Darlene Trapnell are pleased to announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Michelle Anne, on Tuesday, February 16, 1988 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Proud grand- parents are Bill and Alice Baillie of Monkton and Bill and Ruth Trapnell of Ceaforth. Great grandmothers are Gladys McLarnon of Seaforth and Mrs. Baillie of Monkton. Conservationists to receive awards The Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority has announced the recipients of its 1987 Conservation Awards. The Huron County Board of Education was selected as the conservation group for 1987. The Board has shown a continuing commitment to conservation education - both in its curriculum and in its support of A_B.C.A. programs such as Camp Sylvan. In 1987 the Huron County Board of Educe - JOHN tion cooperated with the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Authority, the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority and the Ministry of Natural Resources to stage a professional development day on conserva- tion. Elementary teachers were able to visit sites of conservation works by those agen- cies and to participate in conservation education activities. ELLIGSEN ELECTRIC •Farm Wiring LTD. •House Wiring •Commercial Wiring •Pole Line Construction •Hydro Poles "You name it we'll wire it" PHONE: 345-2447 "24hr. Emergency Service" John Elligsen Electric Ltd. R.R. #4. Walton. Ontario. 1C1' 11111'111i-11-111161 1 1111 111 1 that cuts it off from opportunities for development. In February of 1987, working with tools appropriate to their culture, the people started construction on an all -season road. The workers received grain that was provided through the CFB as their wages. Other projects involve reforestations, water catchment and vocational training pro- grams. Half of the grain is used for emergency food relief. In a world where hunger is a problem the CFB is making a difference. Egmondville United Church has decided to support them in their work by par- ticipating in the Ontario corn drive. This coming Sunday members will be invited to commit either grain or cash to the drive. All donations made will be matched three to one by the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA). A gift of 15 MT from the community will yield an additional 45 MT from CIDA. Every bag of every tonne is ac- counted for by the CFB. Often their own members witness distribution of the ship- ment upon its arrival. Current donations must reach Hamilton during the first two weeks in March. The pressure of that deadline limits the oppor- tunities for others to become involved. Recognizing this, Egmondville invites anyone who is interested in making either a corn or cash donation to feel free to share in this drive. All donations are tax deductible. This Sunday morning, we will be determin- ing the amount we will donate. You are in- vited to join us then or to contact either 527-1607 or 527-0608 for further information or for making a commitment. F 1 1 I 1 HEALTH ON THE HILL The first in a series of bi-weekly reviews of activities at SEAFORTH COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Tlelencedicme Program Approval has been given for a budgetary item of $10,000 in the fiscal year of 1988-89 to provide for carrying out a telemedicine program for doctors and nurs- ing staff. The service provides a continuing educational program and is available two or three times weekly. Among the many subjects dealt with are medical com- plications of pregnancy, falls in the elderly and medication safety. Switchboard Changes In anticipation of theconstruction of the new hospital addition, staff people are carrying on conversations with Bell telephone concerning new switchboard equip- ment to serve the enlarged hospital. Decisions regarding the type of phone ser- vice required is necessary so that installation may proceed as construction of the addition gets underway, Seek Medical Assistance The Board and medical staff have joined in an effort to attract another physi- cian to serve the community. Advertisements have been placed in professional papers indicating the requirements in Seaforth and the opportunities that are available here. ,. Garbage Contract A garbage contract has been awarded William Eisler at a monthly rate of 1125., the lowest of tenders received. Garbage is picked up on a daily basis. ---- IN ---- Bauer navel Service wishes to extend ow- thanks and appreciation to our many clients for letting us help you make your travel ar- rangements over the past. 15 years. We are pleased to announce that Bonnie Johnston (Larne) has join- ed our staff Bonnie has been involved in travel for 8 years and is well known to many in the Seaforth area. All of us here look forward to helping with your travel needs. Harold, Linda, Gaby & Bonnie L MI ME — N — - 1 1• I♦ — MN 1• MI ■ {� I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t AISIPQ tyi .44 THE It AT THE SIDES OF PORK 80-100 LB. AVG 1.05. CUTS WRAPPED OPEN: Mon.-Fri.8-5:3D Saturdaytill Noon Closed -Tuesdays CHUCKSOFOF 0.90 B B. AVGLe 1.49 CUT & WRAPPED ROUND STEAK ROASTS L. 2.69 MAPLE LEAF 11 LB. BOX BROKEN SLICES 11 LB. BOX Wieners Bacon $9.99 511.99 ALL MEAT IS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Watch "gamed for our BACKER. CUSTOM SLAUGWfEIIING GUTTING &WRAPPING CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT KILL DAY TUESDAY ME. 1 ID( Art 0 II ST EAST OT 1S.ATTO' AT(H TORaER SEG'4 ...... .. ... .: CAUTION= Dangerous Chem1ca.Is Stored Insider Environmental risks aren't only Acid Rain or Industrial Toxic Wastes. Each one of us in his or her own way has a daily impact on the quality of the environment. It may be cigarette smoking. Or the washday detergent The cleaners and polishes in the kitchen cupboards or the paints and solvents in the basement. Each family home, regardless of how safe and cozy it appears, contains chemicals which should be carefully controlled. Make sure you're doing your best to control household hazardous wastes: • Become aware of the chemicals you use and dispose of every day. • Educate your children as to the hazardous products in your home and store those products safely, • Buy only those products which can be used and disposed of safely. • Buy pesticides and other household chemicals only in quantities that you can actually use. • Help to organize special refuse collections for hazardous materials. • Discourage overuse of plastics and styrofoam. • Encourage the use of re -usable materials. Do your part to make sure the world is safer for yourself. That way well all benefit. 1+1 Environment Environnernent Canada Canada Canada'