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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-10-22, Page 10A10 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 22, 1986. CLASSIFIEDS CONT 139. CARD OF THANKS HAYS We would like to thank everyone for the sympathy shown at the time of the loss of our brother Gordon of Detroit. Also for your kindness while a patient in the Stratford and Seaforth Community Hospitals. George and Dorothy Hays 39-43,-1 LANDSBOROUGH Cathy and Brett would like to thank everyone for the cards, gifts, flowers and visits while in the Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Salsbury and 2nd floor nursing staff for their excellent care. REGELE A special thanks to all our neighbors and former neighbors of the 8th and9th of McKillop for the great surprise party, and for the beautiful clock. and picture on our anniversary, Also thanks for all the cards we received. Everything was greatly appre- ciated. Bob and Laurene Do you have any photos, stories, history 39-43-1 records of the old German Baptist Church in Brodhagen? Please call Mary Schur sl 2 ler 345-2683. 'FREE TRAINING, support and financial assistance is provided to women establishing self-help groups to promote health. Groups such as bereavement, step mothers, chronic illnesses, single parents etc. are encouraged to apply. For application phone 482-9706 or MUIR (GI.EW I write W omen Today, Box 1405, Clinton,} NOM an.A special thanks to Nancy, Angelo, Lisa and n. -43-2 Martin Andreassi, and all my neighbors and • friends for making my night so special. I PRIVATE citizen needed to help senior learn would also like to thank the McQuaid family electric guitar. Also cribbage player to pass and Mrs. Swirklis for the lovely entertain- time away in the afternoons or evenings. ment they provided. A special note of thanks Preferably within walking distance of Front goes to Bobbi Dale for being a good friend Street (last street before bridge) in Egmo4ndi and for her help. Thanks for a nightWill ville. Phone527-0879. 41- always remember. Mary Lynn (Glo39-43-1 w) 9MI r 3 l40. IN MEMORIAM 1 MENIIEERE: In loving memory of a dear friend Bob Menheere who passed away 2 years ago, October 25, 1984, W e do not forget, nor do we intend, We think of you often, we will to the end, In our memory you will always be. Always remembered by Lee and B i 43x1 REUERMAN: to memory of Orville Beuer- man who died October 22, 1976. Silent memories keep you near, As time unfolds another year, No longer in our lives to share, But in our hearts you are always there. Always remembered and sadly missed by his wife, children and grandchildren.40-43x1 I 41. PERSONAL NAL 1 BEIRARD We would like to thank our family, friends and relatives for the party and the gifts and cards received on the occasion of our 50th wedding anniversary. Lloyd and Leona Bedard 39-43-1 40. IN MEMORIAM 1 42. ENGAGEMENTS RYAN: In loving memory of a dear husband, Joseph Ryan, who passed away one year ago, October 27, 1985. To a beautiful life came a sudden end, He died as he lived everyone's friend, He was always thoughtful, loving and kind, What a glorious memory he left behind. Sadly missed by wife Rose. 40-43-1 RYAN: In loving memory of a dear dad, Joseph Ryan, who passed away one year ago, October 27, 1985. W hat we would give if we could say, Hello Dad in the same old way, To hear you laugh and see you smile, To sit with you and chat awhile. W e had a Dad with a heart of gold, Who was more to us than wealth untold. Always remembered and never forgotten by daughter Rosemary, sons, and daughters -m - law and grandchildren. 40-43-1 1 GREG US— McC LURE Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gregus of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure of Seaforth are proud announceto Susan toDouglas. The owedgdi g marriage lltake place on November 15, 1986 at The First Presbyterian Church in Seaforth at 7 o'clock. Closed reception to follow at Seaforth Legion. 42-43-1 HENSALL- AND AREA Hensall plans child identification Hensall C9rrespondent SUSAN IIARTMAN 2(12-2449 The regular meeting of the Amber Rebekah Lodge was held on ,Wednesday evening, October 15 with Noble Grand Sister Bonnie Upshall presiding, assisted by Vice Grand Sister Ruby Bell. The Vice Grand reported for the visiting committee, An invitation was received from Huronic Rebek- ah Lodge, Clinton to attend their November 3 meeting. Amber Lodge will be presenting them with the travelling gavel at that time. A meeting of the United Nations Pilgrim- age for Youth committee will be held October 21) in the IOOF Hall, Clinton when the new executive will be elected. Also received was an invitation from Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter to attend a banquet November 19 at the Trivia Memorial Anglican Church at 6:30 p.m. whe n the assemb IY president sidenl w i ll be making her official visit. SENIORS The Three Links Seniors held their regular meeting on 'Tuesday evening October 14, with President Adeen Volland presiding. A moment of silence was observed in memory of Bertha MacGregor, . Several cards Were reported sent to the sick and shut-ins. LOBITUARIES 1 JAM ES K ERR James Leslie Kerr, retired principal of Malvern Collegiate, died at St. Raphael's M anor, Scarborough, on Sunday, October 19 in his 84th year. Ile was the son of the late James and Martha (Hilien) Kerr, formerly of Seaforth. Husband of Mary Agnes Knowles. Predeceased by his daughter Heather Isobel Lorimer (1972) and his son Doctor Norman Douglas Kerr (1983 ). He will be remembered by his five grandchildren, James, Barbara and John Lorimer of Niagara Falls and Bradley and Sean Kerr of Brampton. Friends called at the Ogden Funeral Home, 4164 Sheppard Avenue East, Agincourt on Tues- day from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. for service in the chapel at 9 p.m. Cremation. Burial to take place in Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth at a later date. and brother Roberthi lJohn who passedof a ar son away Suddenly 2 years ago, October 25, 1984. fjttle we knew when we woke that morning, The sorrow the day would bring, The call was sudden, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear. You didn't have time to say farewell, Or for us to say goodbye, You had gone before we realized, And oily God knows the reason why. W e think of you in silence, And often speak your name, But all we have are memories, And your picture in a frame. Our hearts still ache with sadness, Our silent tears still flow, For what it meant to lose you, No one will ever know. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by Mom and Dad, Allan. Peter, Ken and Ann Trish and Rick. Sandra and Bob, T40 -43x1 nd Karen, Oma W aterschoot Your omplete Lawn Care Professional Bel -180 Ready Now for Fall Clean -Up ROOM AVAILABLE_ • 24 HOUR CARE Nurse on Staff • HOME COOKED MEALS • $22 PER DAY ''Where Can You Do Better?" RAMBLING REST HOME Bus — 523-9478 Res. — 523-4533 GORDON McKAY Gordon McKay Hays of Detroit, Michigan died on October 3, 1986 in his 83rd year. A native of Seaforth where he was born to Col. K.S. and Nan Hays. He worked for the Dominion Bank in Seaforth and played on its hockey team, He was transferred in 1924 to the Windsor branch of the bank and continued playing on its team. For a total of 20 years he played on minor league teams. Ile married Katherine Eckert, formerly of Seaforth. in Detroit in April 1926 and lived there until his death. 1n 1944 he went to work for Cadillac Glass and retired in 1976 as its sales manager. Surviving are his wife Katherine, daughter Patricia and her husband William Shine of Orchard lake, Michigan, a sister Mary and her husband Charles Bumstead of Owen Sound, and a brother George and his wife Dorothy of Seaforth find five grandchildren, Stephen and his '%bite Melinda, Michael, Lynne. Kathleen and Patrick. M r. }lays was predeceased by a sister Bess McClelland and brothers Charles, Stanley and Hector. Funeral mass was held in Michigan on Monday at 11 a.m. with visitation for friends in Seaforth on Tuesday at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home from 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. when interment followed at St. James Cemetery. Seaforth and Rev, C.G. Caruana officiating. Welton 4H club meets The Walton 4-H club met at Janice Murray's on October 14. They made fruit smoothie and herb vegetable dip. They talked about different kinds of butter and butter substitutes and also named four different kinds of milk substitutes available in Ontario. 'rhe club will be hosting a euchre party on October 28 at 8 p.m. Ladies, please bring lunch. Following the business several games of euchre were played, Gertie Moir and Carl and Hilda Payne were the committee in charge. Winners were: high score, Nellie Riley, second, Pearl McKnight, Most lone hands won by Eileen Rannie. The Hensall Presbyterian Church Women met at the home of Marlene Bell on Monday evening October6, President Marg Hoggarth opened with a poem. A moment of silence followed in memory of a dear member Bertha MacGregor. Cathy Bell led the worship. The annual- Bazaar will be held Saturday, November 3 at 2 p.m. in the church basement. There will be baking, crafts, produce, plants and New. to You tables. Rev. Kenneth Knight is leaving this charge at the end of October, His last service in Hensall will be Sunday, October 26 at 1:30 p.m. Please take note of winter service time which will be 1:30 p.m. Sundays in Hensall. Also plan to attend on the 26th to bid Rev, and Mrs. Knighta fond farewell. A lunch will follow the service. CHHJ) IDENTIFICATION 'Phis is International W eek of The Child and one of the most important parts of this is the Child Identification Program. This chance to protect your child will be held Friday, October 24 at the Hensall Public School gym from 9 a.m. • 2 p.M. Fingerprints will be taken and vital information recorded, The O.P.P. will be present to oversee the program which is jointly sponsored by the Village of Hensall, Hensall Kinettes and Hensall Block Parents. As we are hoping to process all of Hensall's children many volunteers are needed. If you have time to spare please call Anne Rose 262-2032 or Susan Campbell 262-6578 to offer your help for this very important event, Many special displays, events and promo- tions are planned for this week to promote "Week of the Child." All organizations have flung open their doors to members and non-members alike to participate and enjoy their activities this week, As a grand finale the Hensall merchants Parade corn lete Dress -Up Para are sponsoring a b p complete with treats and prizes beginning at the Fire Hall and winding its way to the Arena for free public skating, sponsored by the Economic Development Committee. A coloring contest is being sponsored by Village W alk businesses and entry forms may be picked up there. All entries must be turned in by October 24 and prizes are available. St. Andrew's United Church celebrates 119th anniversary Kippen Correspondent M A RG A IIET l 1 O G G A RTI l 262-6902 St. Andrew's celebrated their 119th anniversary service on Sunday, October 19, with the Reverend Robert McMullen as guest preacher. 'rhe ministry of music was presented by "The Finlayson Sisters" (Sue Anne Van Miltenburg, Sandra Wilson and Shelley Finlayson) singing and also by the Kippen Church choir singing. Once again Kippen's annual smorgasbord supper will be held in Brucefield United Church on Wednesday, Novemher 12 from 5-8 p.m. Advance tickets only. Adults $7.00, children 12 and under $3.00, pre-schoolers free. A World Outreach workshop will be held op Wednesday, October 29 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Brucefield United Church. PERSONALS Paul I Ioggarth has returned from Scanlon utke Creek Conservation Area near Bradford Ontario, where he participated in a Junior Farmer Social Recreation Workshop. KIPPENUCW NEWS The October meeting of Kippen UCW was hosted by Pat Love and Dianne Dewys. Rub Finlayson led the worship with a Thanksgi - ing theme. Jean 'raylor, Church in Socie y convenor of Huron -Perth Presbytery of UCW was the guest speaker. Mrs. Taylor contrib- uted various ideas for convenors duties in Kippen's UCW group. Following lunch, business was discussed, and the evening closed with a miscellaneous auction. Myra Lovell was auctioneer for the evening. The money raised was for UCW work, Minister preaches first service On 'l'uesaay afternoon after the holiday Monday, Queensway residents had the pleasure of meeting, and listening to George Cowan as he gave his first service at Queensway. The Hensall United Church ladies (Unit no 1 I were in to run the weekly hingo. Several garnes were played followed by tea and a social time. On Thursday evening, the movie of the week was shown. This week the film was "At 99." This film took us through the daily activities of Lucy Tandem, a 99 year old lady, who is truly a remarkable influence on people of all ages, a a_ ,11.• Corning next month .. Compare yields to see the difference. I�'f�3il kt'i�:l FARMERS! Call mc on or before November 15th to arrange for a Pionccr Nvcigh wagon. to compare corn hybrids or soybean varieties on your farm. You'11 receive a FREE Pionccr green winter jacket - just for comparing. (Call your Pioneer Sales Representative today for complete details.) THE AQ.UAFINE CHALLENGE! FINANCIAL CENTRE, GODERICH 5242773 1.800.265.5503 ii/Ww#7---iiiire4 4 flit®8 Ili, �in -4;ilia PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING j t/ Ra(4,4 Complete Clipping and Bath. Nail Trimming, etc. Reasonable rates. For appointment cull Your Pioneer Sales Representative is: Bruce & Bill Roy LONDESIORO 523-9237 or 482.5375 Bill Coleman KIPPEN 262.5031 PIONEER° BRAND•SEEDS 4825694 To close the week, on Friday afternoon, was the monthly birthday party. This month everyone would like to Wish Roland Grenier, Neil Regan, Russell Kerr and Erna Schroeder a very happy birthday. A fun afternoon listening to Theodore Gray and Lorne Johnston who played piano and violin was spent. Mrs. Julia Knip and Joan Hay served the tea and cake. We would like thank Mrs. Knip for coming and helping us make the afternoon successful. Finally, on Sunday, George Mathonia, Jim Young and Ivan Norris came in to entertain at the weekly Tea Party. They strummed, picked and fiddled for one, very enjoyable hour. SCHF residents bowl Monday afternoon Seaforth Health Care Facility residents went howling. The winner was Pat Ryan. In the evening Jackie Racho and Laura Barber took residents to Kaval- kade at Kiwanis Club. London for an evening of entertainment of Irish music and dancing in the Irish pub. All had an enjoyable time. Tuesday morning Mr. Carter's grade 6 students helped with wheelchair howling. Residents enjoyed seeing them again. Wednesday afternoon Rev. Barber came for worship service. Mrs. Edith McMillan accompanied on piano. Thursday afternoon euchre was played with volunteers. High lady and man, iia Gardner and Pat Ryan. lone hands, Elmer Bakscy, ladies low, Doris Smith. men's low, Alfie Sykes. Mrs. Mary Nolan donated lunch. Mary Mciver donated prizes. Friday morning residents held their council meeting and invited Caml Gilck, food supervisor to speak to them with their questions and answers. In the afternoon Father Caruana held mass with residents of his parish. Monday. Thanksgiving was celebrated with turkey and trimmings. Tuesday. school pupils came and helped residents with wheelchair bowling. Wednesday, Rev. Cheryl Ann Stadel- bauer-Sampa held worship service with her choir helping in singing. Then a social hour was spent. Thursday baking class with ladies making huckleberry tarts. Frida)+, bingo was played. Saturday, Jackie Racho and Bea Chambers took Pat Ryan, Maxine Elliott and Len Bloomfield to Guelph to Eva Lambert's funeral, former resident . Our sympathy is extended to her family. PIONEER- and SILA-BAC • Strand products are sold subject to the terms and conditions Mule that are part of the labelling and sale documents. Pioneer and Sha -bac are brand names; numbers identify products. • RegIatered trademark licensed to Pioneer Hi -Bred Limited Chatham. Ontario, Canada. All makes of APPLIANCES REPAIRED by qualified technician • AUTHORIZED WARRANTY REPAIR DEPOT FOR MOST NAME BRANDS. For Service Please Call: PEILSONAI IS Ilarvev McClure visited Bob McClure. Jack Nicholson, Cambridge and Harold Nicholson. Harpurhey visited their mother, Cassie Nicholson Helen Morris and Len Bloomfield have returned from the hospital. Leo O'Sullivan went home with Jim and Ursula for the day Gladys Ruston was home with family in Stratford. Clayton and Sandy Connell, London visited Isis father Harold Connell, also his wife. Helen. Jim and Marie Cameron, Sarnia visited their daughter Carol Geddes. Joseph E. Robbins, Hensall visited Mable handy. 13i11 and Lois Hoff. Thunder Bay visited her father George Fox. Len Bloomfield was out for Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Clarence and Lorrianne Maloney. Mrs. Morris had visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nigh and Lori. M r. and Mrs. Hill Morris then took her out for a drive Dave and Eva Netzke were out to daughter Rose and Pat Altman's for supper. They saw their great grandchildren Sharon Bowers and Dale Hackbart. Cassie Nicholson went out with her grandson Don Nicholson to Allan Nicholson's home for supper. Mr. and Mrs. W m Bezzo. Stratford visited his mother Lucy Benzo. Hilda Austin visited with Carol Geddes, Helen Morris and Catherine Austin. Mary Nolan visited husband Jim Nolan. Pat Ryan went out to the senior citizen euchre. Dunnigan with Anne Downey. Jim Nigh visited his grandmother, Helen Morris. Laverne Nigh 'took her grandmother Lug. Benzo home for supper. 393-6180 or 527-1213 (Seaforth) ' Canadian Radio -television and Telecommunications Commission Conseil de la radiodiffusion et des telecommunications canadiennes Steering committee (Continued from Page At ) The board agreed- to endorse the proposal by the London -Middlesex Roman Catholic Separate School Board to assume the responsibility for the educational component of the Robarts School for the Hearing Impaired. OTC NOTICE CRTC - Public Notice 1986-282. The Commission has received applications from the following cable licensees to amend their licences tri avail themselves of applicable sections of the Cable Television Regulations, 1986: JOHN C. WARD, Blyth, Brussels, Hensall and Zurich, Ont.; MITCHELL-SEAFORTH CABLE TV LTD., Mitchell, Seaforth and Lucan, Ont.; SKYLINE CABLEVISION LIMITED, Part of the National Capital Region, Ont.; COUNTRY CABLE LIMITED, Listowel, Arthur, Palmerston, Harriston, Mount Forest and Wingham, Ont.; MACLEAN-HUNTER CABLE TV, Thunder Bay, Ont.; CABLECASTING LIMITED, Part of Metropolitan Toronto, Ont. Interventions must be filed with the Secretary General, CRTC, Ottawa, Ont. K1A ON2, with proof that a copy has been served on the applicant on or before 27 October 1988, Canada 1