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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-10-10, Page 1640. IN MEMORIAM I 16 -THE HUiFKJN EXPOSITOR. OCTOBER 10. MO 39, CARDS OF L THANKS amoningagionammosposii MOoo-wAu.ACS-+1086 The tot* would rite b attprNs ow sincere thanks to all our relatives. Mende and neiighboure to their thoughtfulness, Newer arrangements, mentor. dungeons, owns calls. cards and loud in memory d Wally Spector thanks to our brothers Donald Newlune of London, Aubrey McCallum ut Strategy, ow mete/ .www aind her husband oonaw Cook d Collingwood for beiirng at our sills all through true path we walked To each ot Wally's oo-siirortcers in the Canadian Merchant Service Guild, his friends and associates, we suncerety thank you lir your solid comfort at this tune of our to To his "girls" you were wonder- ful. thank you To rws -boys.' one and all, thank you. You were the sons he Mel halve. You were always there br hip stilton he lived, you wet* there titrtrt hon on that Int "trip.. Wally had the dearest Mende in you Jan and Mike and your family He shared you With us and we love you too as he did Thank you Our appreciation to the Whitney Ribey Funeral Horns Ross you Trade everything so rice. We were comforted. Rev C A Stedelbauer-Sampo, you delivered the most beautiful and fitting euology to our "fisher of men", you touched every heart and you gave us something that we will always remember We truly thank you. John, you shared your talent with us when you sang tor your "Uncle Wally'. The comforting songs of The Lord's Prayer and Beyond The Sunset. Yes, we do have a friend in Jesus. Thank you We especially thank the pallbearers and flower bearers You loved him and believe us he loved you. We thank all the men who wanted to do this last deed for Wally and were not asked We didn't leave you out, you sup- ported us, just as you had supported Wally Mr. John Jewett we were so pleased you piped us from the church "Our Scottish Blood Runs Strong" The pipes are special Thank you. To the entire staff at the Benmiller Inn who made their home our home and took care of our needs Thank you "Wally, you did your very best, You were good to everyone We love you, we miss you. Make all the arrangements, We'll be together' again and longer, Carl us" "I am standing on the seashore. A ship at my side spreads her white sails to the morning breeze and starts for the blue ocean. She is an object of beauty and strength, and I stand and watch until at last she hangs like a speck of cloud just where the sea and sky came down to mingle with each other Then some one at my side says, "There she goes!" "Gone where? Gone from my sight - that is all She is just as large in mast and hull and spar as she was when she lett my side and just as able to bear her load of living freight to the place of her destination Her diminish- ed size is in me, not in her. And just at the moment when someone at my side says, "There she goes!", there are other eyes watching her coming and other voices ready to take up the glad shout, "Here she comes!" (-Henry Van Dyke). Betty, Amy, Barbara, Leila and his other very dear children, Coleen and Earle. 38-41 -1 RYAN In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister, Mary Alice Ryan, who pass- ed away six years ago, October 15, 1984 Loving and kind in all her ways, Cheerful and giving to the end of her days, Sincere and true in her heart and mind Beautiful memories she left behind. Always remembered and sadly missed by Mom and Dad, Paul, Cheryl, and boys, Chins; and Mike and Kathy 40-41 -1 HENDERSON In loving memory of a dear sister-in- law. Evelyn Henderson, who passed away five years ago. October 7, 1985 Her smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall: She had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all Some day we hope to meet her. Some day, we know not when, To clasp her hand it the better land, Never to part again Sadly missed and always remembered by the Henderson family 40-41 -1 1990 LIONESS EXECUTIVE - Back row from left: Betty Hulley, Director: Janet CIO, Director, Heather Bennewies, Treasurer; and, Georgina Reynolds, Tail Twister. Front row from left. Colleen Lindeman, last year's President and 1990 Die or; Marione Oxford. Margaret 1990 President. and. Mary photo 4 1 results in From fall fair This 4-H Chiba' musks thaw the $eatorth FaU Fahr have KLhtrtl A�sBurma. RR 1 Loaldsboro, as the Showman for comshowing on animal tn*s each category ,yl,akdst the respective CMtthpt1 mL In the Dairy &ow the Champion Showiest winner was Shannon H„llahtm. RR 3, Blyth. Reserve Showslas was shown Patic,-t Whim. RR 3 Blyth; Dairy Calf was shown by Lon Arm , RR 2, Auburn; and, Reserve Dairy Calf was ,nown by Jamie Hallahan, RR 3, Blyth.In the Beef show the Chatnpson Showman winger was Darlene Black, Belgrave. Reserve Showman was shown by Dianne Black Belgrave; Champion Steer was shown by Tim Coutes, RR 5, Brus- sels; Reserve Steer was shown by Dianne Black, Belgrave; Champion Heifer was shown by David Johnston, RR 2, Bluevale; and, Reserve Heifer was shown by Erin DATE: OCT. 19 & 20 TIME: FRI. 8 am -9 pm New models! New features! New excitement! See the 1990 lineup of Ski -Doo snowmo- biles at our open house. The WINGHAM SNOWMOBILE CLUB... Will be serving food & refreshments. LYNN HOY ENTERPRISES LTD. Hwy. 86 just east of Hwy. 4 WINGHAM 357.3435 CROSS CANADA MARKETPLACE IT'S FAST - ITS EASY! ONE CALL, ONE BILL DOES IT ALL. THINK BIG - CALL THIS NEWSPAPER FOR DETAILS. COMING EVENTS ARTS, CRAFTS AND COUNTRY COLLECTIBLES. 200 Artisans, Metro East Trade Centre, Brock Road North at 401, Pickering. Thursday -Saturday, October 18-20. Admission $3-50 CraftWorld (519) 351-8344. NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK! See them live in concert+ Syracuse or Toronto. For tickets and transportation call Great Canadian Tours (613) 546-5997 (613) 384-0796. Visa Mastercard. 1 NiNTH ANNUAL FOREST CITY Nostalgia and Antique Show and Sale. Canada Building, Western Fairgrounds, London. October 20th, 12-9pm. Oct. 21st, ti -Stim Admission $3. 60 dealers) Olga (519) 679-1810. THE TWELFTH ANNUAL London Arts and Crafts Christmas Show and Sale. Centennial -gall, London. October 26, noon- 10pm. 27, 11 am -1 Opm . 28, 11 am-6pm. Admission $2.50. Olga Trailer (519) 679-1810. MORTGAGES ARE YOU A HOMEOWNER? We have mortgage money for any purpose. Pay off credit cards. No qualifying hassels Excel Financial Corporation. (tollfree) 1-800-265-6984. OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES CROWN LAND availability and Ontario properties to be soli for unpaid taxes. For information write Properties. Dept. CN, Box 5380. Stn. F Ottawa, K2C 3J1. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CAMELION CALLING ALL WOMEN! Your own business at home, marketing sheer non -run hosiery, sliver jewellery. 40-50% profit. Xmas is comingl Collect, evgstwkends (416) 483-4660, (519) 842-5824 DEALER REOUIRED to operate our Highway 1400 showhome in Barn. New concept in log home marketing. Information call the Log Horne Store Corp. (403) 963 6110 MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNTIESI learn Income Tax Preparation. Fres brochures No obiigatbn U&R Tax Services. 205-1345 Pembina Highway, Winnipeg, MB. R3T 286. 1-800- 665-5144 Exclusive franchise terntones available. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. 62 super mil order and money maker business reports. For tree information write TLC Publishers, Box 114, Port McNto tl. Ont. LOK iRO. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCE WORKING OVERSEAS: Europe then the South Pacific with ea I.A E A Programs for people 18-30 with agncaltunWhorticulture experrenm are still open. plass* phone (403) 244-1814 RECESSION PROOF 14 -year-old Canadian business seeks representatives for retail display merchandise placement in your aria F am potential $1500• wwek W lmrnediatety (418) 756- 2138 0r (418) 756.3174 today BEAUTIFUL- 8 C Fraser Valley's Audi (bier is expanding Experienced tachn,Ciess ave needed Send resume b Valley Autohouse, cio Mr M Gunther or call (804) 863-1181 REOUIRFD IMMEDIATELY 3.11 or 4th year parts person, mad i*rece or sales persons for agg re ssrve Ford Now Holland and Napa Auto Parts Call Ed (403) 627-3848 ELECTRICIAN experionoed in estimating and/or operating an established business or willing to be trained. Also required - advanced apprentice. Replies confidential. Burke Electnc (519) 357-1884 9am-9pm. SALES HELP WANTED FASHION EXCITEMENT AWAITS YOUI We offer independence and job flexibility. Join the wonderful world of Ma Cherie Home Fashion Shows (Since 1975) Call collect (416) 632-9090. CAREER TRAINING FREE career guide to home -study correspondence Diploma cdurses Accounting, Airconditioning, Bookkeeping, Business. Cosmetology, Electronics, Legal/Medical Secretary, Psychology. Travel. Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide West, Toronto, 1-800-950- 1972. TRANSPORT DRIVER TRAINING for rewarding careers in trucking. Class A -Z and D -Z licences. Days and weekend courses Job placement assistance. Markel Transport Training Guelph 1-800-265-7173. LEARN AUCTIONEERING at the Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering Next class: October 20-27/90 For information, contact: Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneenng, R R.15. Woodstock, Ontario, N4S 7V9 (519) 537-2115 YOUR FUTURE STARTS WITH.. Tri -County Truck Driver Training. Established in 1978, job search assistance available, daytime, evening and weekend courses. Financial assistance on approved credit. 1-800-265- 0400. Cambridge. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES BONAIR R.V.'s, Camping Trailers, hardtop, tent, fold -down, fifth - wheel, travel, park -models. accessories. New -Used Fibreiine a Leer, Fiberglass & Aluminum truck Caps Royal Trailer a R V Centre in Tevrotdale, Ont (519) 343-2122 FOR SALE SWIMMING POOL SALE: 1 -piens fibreglass in -grounds, vinyl Tined in -grounds, and on -grounds. Professional installation or kits. Book now and save Call (519) 747-4399 or 658-8091 NiNTENDO - 72 games All your favorites $195 • delivery Call (416) 335.6596 or write Action Games. Ste 372. 3017 St Clair Ave., Burlington, L7N 305. STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL BUILDINGS: Positively lowest prig. 20x30 82.330. 25x30 $2,936. 30x34 53,710. 40x46 55,142. Endwans included Stock Items. Other sizes available Savo -save -save 1-800 MR 4338. (418)792-2704. BEST BUILDING BUYS - 1/2 Price Sale - Buy one buiding at ria► frim and 011 double Ien/1h br SO% more Limited steel Paragon 24 Hours - 1-000-263-6499 ACT NOW! BUY Factory Direct all steel building with aromas 5-25x30 • =2,979. Ouor'sets and straightws$s b 100 wide Immediate delivery Savingst PiONEE WECONOSPAN 1-800 e88-5422 (24 hors) FUTURE BUILDINGS Ploughing Match Specials to rxinnnkie till allocated supply lasts Many sires flurry for best selection Call 1-800 646.8853 A -Z PRE ENG BUILDINGS INC New types, steeeerood. gtronset, Badding For true value, action A snorers AIM" (418) 525-1794 after Gem, weekends. Free broichures. beau Mi:Noughioo. RR 3, Kippea. In the Horse show the Champion Shamming wiener was Rhonda Smith, Bzo bapea. Reserve Show - t�san walls AIMS kW Chad Thomas, RR 3, Teeswaler, Champion ion Opca was shown by Jtsci.sc , RR 3, Clinton; and, Champion Open Equitation was shown by Annette Lockhart, Clin- ton. In the Swsac show the Champion Showman winner was Richard Bergamot, RR 1, Londsbotro. Reserve Showman was shown by Centenaires Sham Bergsma, RK 1, Loshdsbcaro; Champion Breeding Gilt was awn by Jaron Tespwra, RR 3, Bromic and, Clawson Motet Bairruw/Oslt was shown by Richard Bar=artha, RR 1. Landsboro. 111 the Shoop show the Cbaaapios Showman winner was Keith Todd. RR 2, Luc knew . Reserve Showman was shown by Jenean Todd, RR 2, Lucknow; Champion Fleece was shown by Jason Kinky, RR 3. Lts know; and, Reserve Reece was shown by Tyler Papple, RR 4, Scaforth. • from jage 13 HOT STOVE LEAGUE: Seaforth travels to Belmont Satur- day night, which could get intierea- ung because a fair ntunbcr of players have tickets to the Kiss const that evening in Lon- don..Jeff Gemmell has been chosen by his fellow players as captain. Jason Sch000derwoerd and Karsten Carroll were appointed as assistant captains by coach Bob Zim- mer....Thc Centenaires have launched an appeal to the OHA for the release of Shawn Jacklin from the Brussels minor hockey system (not the Bulls). He has signed a Seaforth card but the Brussels minor system refuses to release him to anybody but Junior B or above, feeling it will ruin their midget team. Jacklin, 17, has played for that midget WADI three vears....The Houseleague Coo`oaiaires have also signed Danny Wildfong, 14, of Chnton to a card but Clinton minor hockey wants $2,000 for his release. Negotiations continue. Wiidfbng, Watt and Wil- liams, all 15 or under, played as a line in the season and were dynamite.... ther Centenaires signed to cards with necessary relemes latest week were: Ron Stevenson (Walton), Jason Carter (Clinton), Williams ( Stratford), Duskocy (Stratford) and Don Brown (Seaftxth)....T'he Centenaires have changed their regular practice time from 10:30 p.m. to midnight Wednesdays to 6:30 p.m. to 7:20 p.m. Wednesday....Congratulatioraa to former Centenaire Pat Murray of Dublin who scored his first National Hockey League goal Saturday night for the Philadelphia Flyers. • from page is Evan Echen, Steve Phillips, Scott Henderson, Mark Vock, Adam Leonhardt, Jason Hugill, Barry Medd, Rob Spittal, Jason Hulley, Mike Van Bakel Matthew Crash u Tim Devereauz, Peter Ryan, Jason Tunney, Brian Hawks, Regan Price. NORTH STARS - Coach: Ray Devereaux Brian Melady, Jonathan Hugill, Mike Coyne, Dan Dalton, Kevin Diegel, Brad Moore, Jason Hender- son, Colin Devereaux, Zac� Szczebonski, Brent Hulley, VanDooren, Justin Knight, Brandon Nash, Pay Coyne, Scott Wood, Scott VanDooren. CANADIANS - Coach: Ted Griffin Adam Agar, Rob Vanden Henget, Joe Murray, Wayne Schoonder- woerd, Derek Gridzak, Dave McKay, Ken Hildebrand, Jim Blues Crowley, Steve Vanden Henget, Shawn Anstett, Mike Hugill, Jason Murray, Bruce Griffin, Derek Smith Charles Robertson, Stephen Pearce. KINGS - Coach: Bryan Nuhn John Moylan, Kalen Carroll, Steve Hicknell, Mike Weber, Mike Moylan, Justin Rodney, Harold Hugill, Steve Mclnally, Chris Marion, Mark McNichol, Pat Grid- zak, Chad Flemming, Jared Munro, Joshua Dietz, Adam Nolan, Jordan Nuhn. OILERS - Coach: Gregor Campbell Chad Lamont, Pat Maloney, Mike Devereaux, Jamie McNichol, John McKercher, Boyd Devereaux, Mau Vock, Dean Finnigan, Jason Smith, Mike Vock, Jason Gemmell, Mur- ray Workman, Jeremy McNichol, Robbie Craig, Derek Hunt, Mike Mullin. • from page 2 - ., them by hand. But the ground is still too muddy and the equipment would get stuck. The beans themselves are soft from all the rainfall and if you tried to work with them this afternoon, they'd just squish in the machinery. This has been an autumn of bad bean weather. Even with today's sunshine and gentle breezes, these conditions must last for more than 48 hours to achieve the drying, and then you need more good weather to do the work. Just think back. We've had thunderstorms and clearing, showers and sunny days alternately for the last month. This is the type of weather that puts ten different kinds of toadstools all over your lawn, and gives rise to rumors of puffballs growing in the bush. The weatherman is no help. Last week he promised us four days of good weather before a weekend storm. Even while he was talking, I looked at the weather map and thought I spotted something ominous in the west that he wasn't mentioning, but dismissed the idea as being Great Salt Lake or something. Well, it turned out to be a lake all right, and it was dropped on us both on Tuesday and Thursday night, destroying all the drying progress made before his predicted stormy weekend. Oh yes, he was right about the storm on the weekend. Watching weather forecasts these days is a bit like smoking. You know that it's going to do ab- solutely nothing beneficial for your blood pressure, but somehow you can't help yourself. You even increase your addiction by checking newspaper forecasts, other channels, the radio, anything for a kind word. A favorite at our house is the all day Weather Channel in French. Sitting there with your translation dictionary in one hand, you grope around looking for a good word, a favorable phrase about "demain", or pictorially - rows of smiling yellow suns to beat back that cloudy looking trash. And the dialogue of those T.V. weather people! It's enou0 to, turn the air blue over many a huichtime kitchen table. "Rain showers tonight. We won't be able to get those golf clubs out until the weekend". Or "it's a good day to get out and rake those leaves, but take your umbrella when you go to clue your cottage this weekend because we're expecting the odd light shower of rain". Poor bahim, They tJbviously live in a 9 to 5 world where the old pay che- que turns up whether or not it rains. You'd be better off not paying attention to v..:nther -prod c&'!Is. If they can be wrong when it's not to your advantage, they could also be wrong when it's to your advantage. And every little cloud that passes over our heads will not always drop its load right in our bean field, right? Better to forge ahead and pull those beans as soon as they get dry enough, ignore the cold fronts and the low pressure areas, and whack that combine around the field until the lightning drives you back into the barn. Yet, miracles do happen. I remember one Thanksgiving Day many years ago when the beans were still in the field. They had been rained on, had even endured the first snowfall and we had given up and were prepared to swallow the loss. We invited all the family to our place for Thanksgiving din- ner and turned our attention to preparing all the trimmings for the event, putting the best possible face on the whole sorry situation. Being younger then, our extended family included many babies and toddlers. Everyone arrived early, and in the excitement of balancing kids and cranberries, we girls in the kitchen didn't notice the bright sunshine or the men wandering in little groups to the edges of the fields until they came as a delegation to give us the word. They thought the beans would combine. What happened next? You guessed it. All the little kids and their mothers sat down together for the feast, while the men disap- peared to their various fields with turkey sandwiches to follow. We got the crop off, and that Thanksgiving we felt truly thankful! I wonder if i'll ever be old enough and rich enough to dis- regard the weather. Imagine looking out the window like Christopher Robin and saying, "Dear, dear, i' looks like rain", without feeling upset about one crop or another. Maybe I'll get that old someday, or maybe 1'11 win the Lottery. To all you farmers who have already got your beans off the field and are getting on with the year by planting your winter wheat, this is not meant as "sour grapes". We're all in this industry together and everyone has their turn at the ups and downs. And we have still not given up on these beans: things may yet work out. To all the weathermen and weatherwomen out there fussing about rain on the weekends cur- tailing their fun at the beach Of wherever, 1 say "Phooey on you with your golf clubs and your silly weather maps".