The Huron Expositor, 1990-09-26, Page 31OBITUMUES
E V ALEN* W ERSTE R
By Ted Johns
Evalar Nou was born on March
14, 1900 mar Sault Ste. Marie. She
and Icer brother Raymond grew up
un St. Joseph Inland north of
Masilouhis.
"In oui house at dist tine," she
said "we had a few visitors. But we
always let a plate for the %wont
quest in the house."
In laser life, she had many guests:
airmen during the war, women
needing help, members of the
theatre wmcriututy, and many,
min friends.
When she was a young girl, her
parents, John and Loceena, tthoved
w Egmondville where she
completed Seaforth High School
and where, in 1932, she married
Keith Webster. This was the height
of the depression and in twat year,
in Sesft:oh, there were only two
weddings.
!Leah at that Om W a bate stern
Harpirllwcy. LaMar they moved to
c°odench sod in 1947, they bought
the taro Mast outside Blyth. She and
K,cuh hid four boys: Tom, David,
George, and Jim. In the centeoolal
year, they bwk a house tea Blyth
and , in 1974, Kath passed away
suddenly
All her life, Eyadema wan a great
organizer�inairi� with the Farm
Forum andacWormma's L sututc in
Seaforth. She later organized The
Friendship Circle which was a club
for women with small children. She
was active in the 4H Club and the
U.C.W. and for years was Social
Convenor for the Blyth United
Church as well as bung an Elder.
Both she and Keith were strong
supporters of the Blyth Horticultural
Society and she was one of the
leading forces in building the
Senior Cit tens Apanni rats on the
edge of town. She played an impor-
tant role in geeing a roof put on the
Memonal Hall at a time when it
was in danger of demolition. It
could be argued, in fact, that the
existence of the Blyth 'Theatre itself
is 111 some pan due to her.
She was alio key in orgaotzing
the County Suppas and indeed the
amber of suppers Evai nes or-
ganized for •y cumber of Oe
-
cakes for nay number of oc-
casions is very long indeed. She
was a great sewer of clothes, a
great driver of people u holicauds,
ur tar groceinos, or to buy cloth and
in 1986. she was honored by her
community as Citizen of the Year.
She said that she had always felt
-directed" in her life. That God
Intended each of us to use our
'alerts to the full. And ID love our
neighbor as ourself. "Some -times,"
she once confided, "1 find u bard to
forgive people who leave *waged
me. Or others. 1 have had to pray
hard about dist"
People who knew this big. strong
Christian woman would have been
shocked this summer to sec how
tiny she had become. Tied to her
oxygen cord, she directed her
vegetable garden from the kitchen
window. But she still held her
Tuesday Bible meetings in her
home and still sewed steadily into
the night.
"I've got to use up my cloth," she
Legion rewards students at commencement
Representatives of the Seafoth
Legion attended commencement at
the Seaforth Distract High School
on Friday. The students receiving
the Legion Award and one from the
Ladies Auxiliary were Jane
Rowcliffe and Brad Carter. Both
awards were for $500. President
Gordon DeJong and Past President
Ann Wood made the presentations.
The Legion Bowling league will
be starting Friday night at 7 p.m.
There is still room for more
bowlers. Anyone wishing to bowl in
this league please get in touch with
either Gwen Harburn or Don Eaton
LEGION
NEWS
by Gordon Scott `'aZ�
right away.
On the sports bulletin board there
are lists for various upcoming
sports activities. Euchre, cribbage,
bowling and darts are Zone sports
and will be held in November and
January. Darts in the Branch will be
starting October 20 and will be held
Saturday afternoon. The league
would welcome new players.
The meetings for October are:
Thursday, October 11 for the
Executive and October 18 for the
general meeting. Both meetings
start at 8 p.m. Don't forget the
Early Bird campaign is m full
swing now. There are prizes at the
end of September, October and
November for those who have paid
so be an Early Bird and maybe win
next year's dues.
At the going down of the sun and
in the morning we will remember
them.
makes tombstone Heritage Club rubbings
The first meeting of the Seaforth election of officers. Results were: showed how Ontario depends on
4-H Heritage club was held Sep- President, Lisa Wynja; Vice Agriculture now as in the past.
tember 25. After meeting at the President, Angela Dolmage; There are many names that ances-
leader's home members walked Secretary, Kevin Wynja; and Press tors brought from their home
over to StJames Cemetery. There Reporter, Jen DeJong. President countries as well as names taken
they examined tombstones for dif- Lisa asked all to think of a group from the Indians who too were
ferent names, dates and length of name for the next meeting. The farmers. The second video, "Proud
life. They also made rubbings of leader explained the requirements Beginning", informed of proud
different patterns on the head for the project. Members discussed Ontario farmers whose heritage
stones. what makes up heritage and how to dated back five or six generations
After returning to Vanden learn more about it. Everyone will on the land. Some of their ancestors
Hovens, Past President Janet Van- do their own family tree. were United Loyalists.
den Hoven opened the meeting with Two videos were watched. The After a short discussion refresh -
the 4-H pledge. She conducted the first, "Rooted in Agriculture" ments were served.
Everyone is responsible
• from page 1
its decision of hunting seasons dates
on when crops have come off.
Some parts of southern Ontario
are under heavier forest cover and
different hunting laws apply. If a
wooded area has no agricultural or
pasture land around it the lan-
downer must post red -circle signs to
show hunters they must receive
permission to hunt on that land. A
hunter who receives a complaint
from a landowner can be in big
Centenaires
• from page 10
the first period. Kory Dietz popped
a shorthanded goal as Seaforth
increased its lead to 3 - 1 after the
second period, and he also scored
again on the powerplay in the third.
Duskocy and Jason Patterson shared
the Seaforth goaltending duties.
There was a total of 40 minor
penalties in the game, four fighting
majors and four game misconducts.
CENTENAIRES' SCUT-
TLEBUTT: Seaforth also plays at
home Sunday afternoon. The team
hosts Port Stanley at 1:30 p.m.
....Centenaires signed to cards in the
past week: Shawn Jacklin (Bru-
ssels), Karsten Carroll (Seaforth),
Blair Beuermann (Dublin), Kevin
McLlwain (Seaforth), Paul
McLlwain (Seaforth), Kory Dietz
(Mitchell)....Paul McLlwain is out
until at least the second week of
October with a hand in-
jury....Former Centenaire Brian
Taylor of Stratford has been
released to Mitchell Two
outstanding graduates of the
Seaforth and District Minor Hockey
Association have caught on with the
Junior C New Hamburg Hahns -
Steve Papple and Brent van den
Akker.
HURON
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS
t.rv1.., ClMtew .ed A11 et Hume County
MICHAEL FALCONER
133 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
Flus: 462-7441
Rus.: 4112-3644
rwning wolnte en•..vailable
•
trouble, and if a hunter is found
guilty of hunting on land he's not
allowed to he can receive a fine of
up to $5,000.
"Most landowners are co-
operative with hunters," Mr. Pegg
said. "Last year in Huron County
we had only three trespassing
complaints. Generally hunters are
very well behaved. After seasons
we sometimes have problems with
poaching.
"Sometimes hunting can cause
huge conflicts. But most hunters co-
operate. I'd say 99 per cent of our
hunters are legitimate hunters.
Some of the animals killed are
given to the landowners and that
practice isn't unusual. We (Conse-
rvation Officers) encourage hunter
ethics and sharing game makes for
better relationships with landowners
and non -hunters."
Some of the animals to be har-
vested are waterfowl, pheasants,
grouse and some game such as
rabbits and squirrels. Foxes and
coyotes can be .hunted year-round,
with some regulations that must be
researched by the hunter, due to the
high incidence of rabies in these
animals. Each type of animal to be
hunted has its own hunting season,
regulations and licences to be first
obtained.
Fast approaching is the Huron
OUR ELEVATORS
ARE READY
TO RECEIVE
YOUR 1990
CORN
said. '-1 don't have ranch time.
She shod Monday, beer 17,
1990. At ba request, diese was ao
visitation at the funeral bone. Her
body was unwed at a brief
ceremony is Blyth once
hes
indole fly only. Theesence fol-
lowing Sunday a large Memonal
Service was held at the Blyth
United Church. In lieu of flowers,
she requested donations be made to
the Blyth United Church or the
Blyth Festival Building Fund.
VKRDA ALVERETTA
CAMERON
Vada Alvucua Cameron of the
Seaforth Manor, and ferrncrl), of
RR 4 Seaforth, died at the Seaforth
Manor on Friday. Seenber 28,
1990. She was 96.
Born in Stanley Township on
Septcmbor 11, 1894, she was the
daughter of HarryTalbot and
She Stevens. was married
to William Cameron in Tuckcrsrnith
Township on June 18, 1919.
She is survived by one daughter-
in-law Audrey Cameron of RR 4
Seaforth, one granddaughter Anne
and her husband Paul Boshart of
Gads Hill, and four great
grandchildren, Amy, Jason,
Timothy and Michael Boshart.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Esther (Mrs. Lloyd Makins) and
Freida (Mrs. Roy Scotchmer), both
of Bayfield.
Mrs. Cameron was ceased
by her husband in 1 5; a son
Elmer in 1973; two sisters, Minnie
(Mrs. Ernie Vodden) and Phillipa
Talbot; and by three brothers, Wil-
liam, Leonard and Melvin.
A funeral service was held Mon-
day, October 1, 1990 at the Ball
and Falconer "Box Funeral Chapel"
Seaforth and the Reverend Cheryl -
Anne Stadelbauer-Sampa of Eg-
mondville United Church officiated.
Flower bearers were Amy and
Jason Boshart. Pallbearers were
John E. MacLean, Sandy Pepper,
Art Cameron, Bruce Coleman, Ross
Nicholson and Ernie Talbot. Inter-
ment Maitland Bank Cemetery.
County Controlled Deer Hunt which
is a four day deer hunt starting
Monday, November 5 and finishing
Thursday, November 8.
"This year is the tenth controlled
hunt," said Mr. Pegg. "The hunt is
controlled by limiting the number
of hunters in the hunt with a
validation tag -draw system. This
year we have 1,400 tags as ailable.
Landowners and farmers with 50
acres or more are eligible for a free
tag and the other tags go into the
draw. All the hunters must also
have their deer licence to which
their tag is attached The closing
date for application for the tag draw
was August 31.
"Last year we had about 350 deer
killed during the controlled hunt.
There is a great amount of deer in
Huron County now and we have
increased the number of tags.
Depending on how harsh the winter
is we may change the controlled
hunt next year by increasing it to
two seasons or one longer season."
There are restrictions on the four
day hunt and they are available
through any MNR office or hunting
licenses purchasing depot.
"With the higher incidence of
deer starving in winter or ending up
as roadkill," said Mr. Pegg, "it
makes sense to harvest a few of
them."
IMP
Noakes hold
reunion at
Mt. Brydges
On Saturday, September 29, 1990,
the descendants of Archie and An-
nie Noakes held a reunion at the
Mt. Brydges Legion Hall. A total of
70 people attended with family
members coming form various
points in Ontario and California.
Mr. and Mrs. Noakes had five in
their family - Leonard, Hensall;
Lloyd, Mt. Brydges; Francis,
California; Kennith, Hamilton (who
died in 1989) and Helen, Chatham
(who died in 1970). There are 26
grandchildren and many great
grandchildren surviving.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 3. Ai0 1 1
HENSALL MEN'S
Rec Hockey League
EVERYONE WELCOME
•Thursday games starting at 8 p m
•Registration before October 15 - s 100 .
*Draft Night - October 16
REGISTER BEFORE THE DRAFT WITH:
Jim Ferguson - 262-2729
Jamie Caldwell - 282-2339 or days 262-2527
Ed Shubrook • 262-2942
Or Mensal, Arena Staff - 262-3206
Late Registration After October 15 - Extra Premium
1 SERVICE
SPECIAL
1
OIL CHANG
•Includes up to 5 Litres of Oil
•New Filter
ALL FOR ONLY
CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS
95
1
BOOK AN
APPOINTMENT
TODAY
ORD l
IIA - - w _ wino ser
MERCURV 1
Usborne &
Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance
Company
Ex.t•r, Ontario NOM 150
(Established in 1876)
Provides full Insurance
Coverage for
Fenn Properties
New Applications Are Weicom,d
DIRECTORS 8 ADJUSTERS
717-4305
345.2678
229-8777
345-2543
229.6152
348-9705
Jock Harrigan, R.R. 3 lucon
lorry Gardiner, R.R. 2 Staffa
Lloyd Morrison, 1.11.1 St. Marys
Lorne Feeney, R.R. 2 Dublin
Jock Hodgert, R.R. 1 Kirkton
Joseph Choffe, R.R. 5 Mitchell
AGENTS
Ross Hodgen, Woodham
John Moore, Dublin
Joseph Unioc, Mitchell
Hood Office, Exeter
229.6643
345-2512
318.9012
235-0350
Piro extlnpulshors for sego to our
policy holders et below cast. Ihlilb
ere free - check with your spent.
KEN R. CAMPBELL ELEVATORS, R.R. 1 DUBLIN 527-0249
5 Good Reasons to go
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2. A Year Round Sport -
weather has little or no effect
3. Inexpensive - with
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5. Everyone Plays -
no one is sidelined or left out
6. Free Instructions
7. Sociable - a way to
meet new friends
8. A Lifetime Sport -
Young or old, large or small,
you are the same to a bowling
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As cold weather approaches...
we have the ideal warm sport
FALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
We have openings for singles and couples. Choose the
one that fits!
*ROCK 'N' IOWL
Every Friday
9:30 to Midnight
$6.00 per person
ALL YOU CAN BOWL
*MIXED LEAGUES
Mon. A Thurs.
645 pen,. or p.m.
TUES. - 0r110 p.m.
WED. & FRL - 7:00
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(Senior Citizens)
FRIDAYS - 1:30 p.m.
Bowling and Shoes
For One Low Price
Star ig t Lanes
527-0840- 522-0840
CALL NOW FOR MORE
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45 MARKET ST.4 SEAFORTH
HAPPY THA NKSGI VING
During this Thanksgiving weekend, enjoy family,
friends and good food. Give yourself the best gift
of all o safe and happy holiday.
A Toast to Sober Drivers
Don't
be
a
Turkey!
If you Drink
PIe°se
Don't
Drive
Feel confident when offered a
drink to say, "NO THANKS, I'M
DRIVING.'"
Brought to you from the MORE SOBER DRIVERS, n
community program organized by the OPP
Municipal Police Forces, Huron Addiction Assess
meant & Referral Centre and CKNX AM/FM Radio