The Huron Expositor, 1988-10-12, Page 1818A — THE
HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 12, 1988
OBITUARIES
ROY ALLEN
Roy D. Allen of Seaforth, died Wednesday,
October 5, 1988 at University Hospital in
London. He was 70.
Mr. Allen is survived by his wife
Christine; three sons, Dr. John Allen of
Peterborough, and Don and Tom Allen, both
of Toronto; two stepsons, Jerome and wife '
Anne Marie Herlehy and Patrick Herlehy;
two stepdaughters, Marilyn and husband
Jim Myers and Charlene Herlehy, all of
Kitchener.
Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. Uriah
(Audrey) Walters of Sarnia and four
grandchildren.
Friends were received at the Whitney-
Ribey funeral home in Seaforth and a
funeral service was held Friday with the
Reverend William M. Barber officiating.
Burial was in Maitlandbank Cemetery.
Pallbearers were George Case, Allan
Nicholson, Frank Golding, Gord DeJong,
Everett Felker and Henry Ziler.
The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 156
held a service Thursday at the funeral
home.
JEAN M. DILL
Jean M. Dill of Mitchell, and formerly of
Dublin and Seaforth, died Thursday, Oc-
tober 6, 1988 at the Seaforth Community
Hospital. She was 75.
Born in Seaforth on February 13, 1913, she
was a daughter of the late Reuben Frost and
the former Lottie Bristow. On April 14, 1941
she married Joseph G. Dill. She was a
former member of Northside United
Church, Seaforth.
Mrs. Dill is survived by one daughter,
Karen Warren of Stratford and one son John
William Dill off Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
Also surviving are; one sister; Beatrice
Burgess of Flint, Michigan; one brother,
John L. Frost of St. Thomas; and five grand-
children, Jill and Mark Warren and
Chantelle, Danielle and Michele Dill.
Mrs. Dill was predeceased by her husband
Joseph on October 15, 1963; one sister
Dorothy Hayne (1987) and one brother,
Harold Robert Frost (1935).
A funeral service was held at Northside
United Church, Seaforth on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 11, with the Reverend Donald Jones of-
ficiating. Cremation with interment at St.
James Roman Catholic Cemetery, Seaforth.
The Lockhart Funeral Home in Mitchell
assisted with funeral arrangements.
ELI 0. DENYS
Eli 0. Denys of RR 3 Kippen, died Tues-
day, October 4, 1988 at St. Joseph's Hospital
in London. He was 60.
He is survived by his wife, the former
Rachel Stallaert; sons,, Walter and wife
Nancy of RR 3 Kippen, Ron and wife Debbie
of RR 1 Brucefield, Brian of Sarnia and Rick
at home; and daughters, Dianne and hus-
band Dave Youmans of London, and
Darlene at home.
Also surviving are nine grandchildren;
Mr. Denys' mother, Mrs. Adronie Raes of
Chatham; stepbrother Dan' Raes of
Chatham; and sisters, Germaine (Mrs.
Martin Schaap) of Chatham and Ramona
(Mrs. Ray Reid) of Belmont.
Mr. Denys was predeceased by his father
Edmond Denys and stepfather Leon Raes.
Friends were received at the Whitney-
Ribey Funeral Homes in Seaforth and a
Funeral Mass was held Thursday at St.
James Roman Catholic Church with Father
C.G. Caruana celebrant. Interment St.
James Roman Catholic Cemetery. Prayers
were said- Wednesday night at the furferal
home.
DOROTHY MURRAY
Dorothy Marie Murray of RR 5 Seaforth,
died Thursday, October 6, 1988 at the Strat-
ford General Hospital. She was 69.
Mrs. Murray is survived by her husband
Vincent John Murray; two daughters,
Rosemary and her husband Dennis Belfour
of RR 5 Seaforth and Loretta and her hus-
band Gordon Butters of North Delta, British
Columbia; and two sons, Steve and his wife
Anne of St. Columban and Jim and his wife
Janneke of RR 5 Seaforth.
Also surviving are 11 grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mary
of Edmonton and Anne, Helen and Patricia,
all of Kitchener; and five brothers, Louis of
'Seaforth, Joe of St. Columban, James of St.
Thomas, Frank of Dublin and Vincent of
Kitchener.
Mrs. Murray was predeceased by three
brothers, Dennis, Paul and Fergus.
The '- family received friends at the
Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home in Seaforth
and Mass of the Christian Burial was held at
St. Columban Roman Catholic Church on
Monday. Interment in St. Columban. Parish
prayers, were held at the funeral home on
Sunday evening.
Pallbearers were Rob Tetu, Charlie
Downey, Don Kelly, Alan Murray, Jim
Maloney and Ray Maloney. Honorary
pallbearers were Iden Ryan, Bill Feeney,
Leon Maloney, Herman Klaver, Larry
Flanagan and Paul Murray. The six grand-
children were flowerbearers.
Coaching
• from page 14
lumps, or here and there. Recognition is a
day-to-day concern for all organizations.
Recognition is not so much something you
can do as it is something you are. Volunteer
recognition is a sensitivity to others as per-
sons, not a strategy for discharging obliga-
tions. Let's recognize our Volunteers today.
Without Volunteers Seaforth would not have
so many successful organizations.
O.M.H.A.-N.C.C.P. COACHES CER-
TIFICATION CLINIC, Level - Intermediate
(formally, Level 3) will be held on
November 11, 12 and 13th, 1988 at the Clif-
HCBE
lord Arena. Times are as follows: Friday
from 6 to 11:15 p.m., Saturday from 8:30
a.m. to 10 p.m. with one hour ice time and
Sunday, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. with 2 hours of
ice time. To register contact the Rec Office
at 527-0882 or call Vaughan Braby, P.O. Box
128, Clifford, Ont. NOG 1MO, 327-8717.
Are you INTERESTED IN TEACHING
with the Seaforth Recreation Department?
Have a good idea for a new program that
would be of interest to the citizens of
Seaforth? If so, please send the program
outline and your resume to: Marty Bedard,
Seaforth Recreation Dept., P.O. Box 885.
Seaforth, Ont. NOK 1WO, 527-0882.
WEDDINGS
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BEUERMANN-MCCAMBRIDGE
Janice Beuermann and Joe McCambridge
were married Saturday, September 17, 1988
at St. Peter's Church in Brodhagen by the
Reverend Horst. The bride is the daughter
of Donald and Pauline Beuermann of RR 1
Dublin and the groom is the son of Bernard
and Betty McCambridge of Chalk River.
Maid of honor, was Beverly Beuermann of
Guelph and bridesmaids were Nancy Mc -
Cambridge of Toronto, Sharon Wilson of
Seaforth and Mary Jo McCambridge of
Chalk River. Flower girls were Amy and
Laura Buckley of Belleville, :cousins of the
groom. Best man was Darryl McCambridge
of Chalk River and guests were ushered by
Jeff Beuermann of Dublin, Jack Lamirande
of Ottawa and Yvon Deschamps of Ex-
panola. Junior ushers were Jason Beuer-
mann and Jeremy Beuermann of Dublin.
Out of town guests attended the wedding
from New York State, Quebec, Kapuskas-
ing, Sudbury, Chalk River, Belleville,
Toronto and Sault Ste. Marie. Following a
reception at the Mitchell Community Centre
the couple cottaged in Parry Sound. They
now reside at 126 Pomeroy Street. in Tweed.
Marcon Studio photograph.
NUTRITIOUS
BRAN
MUFFINS 6 FOR o
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BROWNIES 6 FOR I] 0 g
PEOPLE
Mrs. Norma Steele had as visitors, Linda
Leeming and Harry Daum of Stratford,
also, Shirley and Stanley Preszcator of
Crediton and Anne Clark of Walton.
GINETTES
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5074964
• from page 1
should have a prayer, not necessarily the
Lord's prayer, which they understand and
that students from all religious backgrounds
can benefit from.
"From, my point of view if a child of six
doesn't know a basic prayer and its fun-
damentals he can't make a prayer of his
own," she explains.
HCBE board chairman John Jewitt ad-
mitted the board has not yet sent any direc-
tion on this issue to schools, and is waiting
for guidance from the Ministry of Education
as to what type of opening religious expres-
sion should be in place.
"It's not a board decision," said Mr.
Jewitt "sometimes these laws s -e passed
and there's nothing we can do abs ut it."
Trustee Tony McQuail noted the t the cur-
rent opening exercises appear to be general-
ly well accepted by the community.
WOW
The Work Orientation Workshop (WOW),
a first time project in Huron County, was
reviewed for the board and termed a
success.
The progra vas operated from South
Huron District , iigh School in Exeter. 10 in-
dividuals between 16 and 18 years of age
were selected for the program who were
Junior Farmers
progressing in academics but didn't have
academic goals. The idea of the workshop
was to assist teens to begin planning for
their futures without severely interrupting
their present activities.
During the summer work program the
students took the first two weeks to go on a
wide variety of field trips to local small
businesses and large industries, hold
seminars and hear guest speakers, and have
group discussions about career planning. A
WOW manual was developed on how to find
a job, hold a job, and lose a job. Then for the
next seven weeks the students got actual job
experience, and met periodically to discuss
their experiences with their peers and in-
stuctors on the program.
The program gave high school students a
chance to explore high job opportunities in a
supervised manner. Both the students and
the organizers gave the program a positive
evaluation and recommend its expansion.
The 10 students who completed the program
are said to be more aware of the oppor-
tunities they have, and changes have been
noticed in their attitudes, their grades, and
the types of courses they take.
Unlike initiatives which help to re-educate
students after they have dropped out of
school, WOW helps prevents students from
dropping out in the first place.
MARKET YOUR
CORN & SOYBEANS
THROUGH US
• from page 1
spoke on the perception of rural life and
agriculture. He noted until the urban and
rural populations realize the true business
of agriculture, many of its problems will re-
main unsolved.
The highlight of the evening, of course,
was the presentation of the Rural Leader-
ship Awards. The recipients of these awards
were all deemed to have showed outstan-
ding leadership and contributions to the
rural community and agriculture in Huron
County.
Among the award recipients were five
from the Seaforth area.
ROBERT BROADFOOT of RR 1
Brucefield has been involved with the
Seaforth Agricultural Society and the Huron
Soil and Crop Improvement Association,
and has been president of both organiza-
tions. He is also a past 4-H leader and
member of the Ontario Egg Producers'
Marketing Board. Along with his involve-
ment in these organizations, Mr. Broadfoot
is presently deputy reeve of Tuckersmith
Township, and is an active member of the
Brucefield United Church.
ALLAN CARTER, of RR4 Clinton, has
also exhibited strong leadership in the com-
munity. He has been a 4-H leader for three
years, director of the Huron Holstein Club
for seven years and president for one, and is
also organizer and leader 'of the Junior Calf
Club. Mr. Carter is involved as a coach and
instructor in hockey, and as an assistant
coach in baseball. He is an active member
of the Northside United Church, Seaforth,
and a representative on the Seaforth and
District Community Centre Board.
DONALD DODDS, of RR 1 Seaforth, has a
long involvement with rural organizations
as well. He has been a leader of the 4-H
Swine Club for 29 years, and is a member of
the Seaforth Fair Board and the Seaforth
Co-op, where he holds the positions of presi-
dent and secretary. Mr. Dodds' agricultural
involvement also includes the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture and the Farm
Debt Review Board. Mr. Dodds serves as
Clerk of Session of the Winthrop United
Church.
NEIL DOLMAGE, of RR 4 Walton, has
been a help to many organizations and their
members. He was the first chairman of the
Huron County Beef Improvement Associa-
tion, and was very successful in getting that
organization off the ground. He is presently
its secretary -treasurer. Mr. Dolmage has
also been a zone director and secretary -
treasurer of the Ontario Charolais Associa-
tion. As a director and presently president
of the Seaforth Agricultural Society, Mr.
Dolmage was instrumental in organizing
the Stan Jackson Hereford Show. In non-
farm -related activities, Mr. Dolmage is past
president of the Seaforth Curling Club and is
a promoter of youth curling. He is also a
member of the Kinburn Forresters.
BRENDA MCINTOSH, of RR 4 Seaforth,
is another who has been very active
agriculturally in Huron County. She ;las
held executive positions on the Huron Coun-
ty Federation of Agriculture and is current-
ly its 2nd Vice President. She has also been
very active for many years in the Ontario
Federation off Agriculture. Mrs. McIntosh is
a board member and panel chairperson on
the Farm Debt Review Board.
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Seaforth 345-2545
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Ailsa Craig 293-3223
Mitchell 346-8433
Granton 225-2360