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The Huron Expositor, 1990-01-17, Page 141 14.A -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY 17, 1990 39. CARD • F THANKS 4.0. IN MEMORIAM Walton BRADLEY The family of the late William Bradley wish to express their grateful thanks and appreciation to all friends and neighbours for their expres- sions of sympathy through cards, visits, flowers and memorial donations, and for all their help and support. Joan Bradley and family.39-03x1 DICK Alicia Dick would like to thank Dr. Malkus, the nurses and staff at Seaforth Hospital for their care and kindness. Thanks to the ambulance attendants and the staff of All Styles for their quick attention. 39-03-1 PHILLIPS Mrs. Beth Phillips and her son Ronald would like to express their thanks to all those who sent floral arrangements, memorial donations, cards and food after the death of Mr. Samuel Lyle Phillips. They would also like to express their appreciation to the Reverend Ted Nelson for conducting the service and to the First Presbyterian Ladies Aid for providing a lunch after the funeral. Thanks are offered as well for the kindness and attention given by the staff of the Seaforth Community Hospital and friends to Mr. Phillips during his stay in hospital. 39-03x1 McCREIGHT Thanks to my family, friends and neighbours for cards, flowers, prayers and support while I was in hospital and since my return. Special thanks to Father Carrigan, Doctors Collins, Van Walraven and McIver and the wonderful staff on 4 North at Stratford General. Matt McCreight. 39-03x1 BENNEWIES My very special thanks to Dr. Underwood, the nurses and staff at Seaforth Community Hospital. Your tender loving care was greatly appreciated. Thanks a million to each and every one of you. You're the greatest. Thanks also to those who visited me and sent cards and flowers. Susan Bennewies. 30-03-1 RIBEY A big thank you to all who have extended best wishes and special kindness to Andrea prior to her departure to Australia, they are really ap- preciated. Ross and Joyce Ribey. 39-03-1, RYAN As the butterfly leaves behind its outer shell, and dries its wings In a different place, so we believe life is not ended, or taken away, but changed. The family of the late Paul R. Ryan wishes to thank each and every one of you, who showed us that, you too, felt our loss, by your countless and endless acts of kindness, when we needed it most. Thank -you to every one that assisted at the accident scene, especially Constable Bill Wilson, Goderich O.P.P., the Seaforth Ambulance drivers, the Seaforth Fire department, McLaughlin Chev Olds Seaforth, and Mr. Eugene Asnong who stayed and assisted. Your dedication, excellent expertise, and professionalism was of great im- portance to us. Thank -you to all our relatives, neighbors, and friends, for your calls, sympathy cards, visits to the house, and food brought to the house. Thank -you for your 'visits to the Funeral Home, the many beautiful floral ar- rangements, your,,Mass-offerings;.; and.- your donations to various charities in Paul's memory. Special thanks to Father Hardy, and Sister Rita; St. Columban Parish Choir and Ladies of the C.W.L., the pallbearers and flowerbearers; the Knights of Columbus and Dublin` Lions Club; and Ross Ribey and the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home. It is through your love and support and kindness, that God shows us His love. It is through these we are given the strength to carry on. As your kind- ness has known no bounds, so our gratitude also knows no bounds. We can never thank you enough! Ron & Mary Ryan and Family, and Linda Louwagie. 39-03-1 HAMBLEY I wish to thank my friends and neighbours for their expressions of sympathy, charitable dona- tions and flowers in memory of my sister, Vera. Special thanks to Mitchell Nursing Home, Lockhart Funeral Home, Ann Marie Allen for her message, and Staffa U.C.W. for lunch. Harvey. 39-03x1 TURNER -LAVENDER On behalf of the Turner and Lavender families I would like to express our sincere apprecia- tion to all those who offered support and com- fort at the time of Tammy Lynn's death. We recognize the love and affection that were ex- pressed through your actions. Special thanks are due to many close friends, to the Hopper - Hockey Funeral Home and to the Huron Centennial School Staff, all of whom helped us through a very difficult time. Jean Turner. 39-03-1 40. IN MEMORIAM VAN ROOIJEN Always loved, always remembered. Our brother, Gerald Van Rooijen who passed away on Jan. 17, 1959. Our mom, Joan Van Rooijen who passed away on Jan. 20, 1984. Sharon, John, Joe and , Ienneke. 40-03x1 VOCK In loving memory of a very special husband Carl, who passed away one year ago January 11, 1989. Little did I know that morning The sorrow that day would bring. The call was so sudden, the shock so severe To part with one I love so dear. I didn't have time to say farewell, Or for me to say goodbye, You had gone before I realised And only God knows the reason why, Each lime I look at your picture, It seems to smile and say, Don't cry, I'm only sleeping, We'll meet again some day. When I am sad and lonely And everything goes wrong, I seem to hear you whisper, Cheer up and carry on. So treasure him God In your garden of rest, For when on earth He was truly one of the best, Always loved and sadly missed by wife Betty. 40-03-1 VOCK In loving memory of our Grandpa Carl who passed away one year ago January 11, 1989. A Grandpa is a special gift, One you think will stay, You never dream the day will come, When he'll be called away. And when the moment comes, And you don't get to say good-bye The pain Just overwhelms you And all you do is cry. Dear God please take a message To our Grandpa In Heaven above, Tell him how much we miss him, Ang give him all our love. Matthew, Michael, Mark, Elliott, Kinberley, Melissa, Stephanie and Samantha. We will always miss you. Grandpa. 40-03-1 VOCK In loving memory of our caring father Carl, who passed away one year ago January 11, 1989. We lost our Dad with a heart of gold, Who was more to us than wealth untold, Without farewell he fell asleep, With only memories for us to keep. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But death has left a loneliness The world can never .fill. 1f we could have one lifetime wish, One dream that could come true, We could pray to God with all our hearts, Dad For yesterday and you. Sadly missed by Doug, Joyce & Dennis. June & Ken, Wanda, Mark and Bill. 40-03-1 McLAUGHLIN In memory of a dear father, and grandfather, Micheal McLaughlin who passed away January 14, 1989. Those we love don't go away, They walk beside us everyday, Unseen, unheard, but always near, Still loved, still missed, still very dear. Always remembered and missed by Joe, Helen, Debbie and Cindy. 40-03x1 ROSE In loving memory of my dear husband Glen, who passed away January 17, 1989. Those we love do not go away, They walk beside us every day, Unseen, unheard, but always near, Still loved, still missed, still very dear. Always remembered by Nettie and family. 40-03x1 FRAOSER In memory of my daughter Judith who died January 18, 1972. Never more than a thought away, Quietly remembered every day, No need for words, except to say, Still loved, still missed, in every way. Mom, Gerry, John & Colleen, and Wayne. 40-03x1 41 "E NAL PREGNANT? Confused? Don't be. Loving cou- ple who cannot have own child wishes to adopt your baby. Secure and happy home. Please call collect (416) 420-5204 evenings and weekends. 41-03-bc Can you get AIDS from a toilet seat? NO! Get the facts. Lets Talk. Gall the Ontario Ministry of Health AIDS Hotline 1.800 -668 -AIDS TrInret rffmmormet,s. romtronntin nvitmirmint nmsgm-rnoyi VAIAL- 'YAM mom las,4\LL SATAMM2 r eft 1 Huron 4xpo , srtor 527.0240 area sports club plans . rally Walter Correspondent MBS. BEM McCAI.L 8874177 It was the annual meeting of the Walton Area Sports Club on Tuesday, January 9, at the Walton Public Library, when only two people turned up. It is thought the spirit is dead in this community for sports and if the parents don't take an interest and want to participate it maybe hard to carry on and therefore keep the park go- ing this coming season. The committee was on hand and officers for this year are as follows. President, Bill Shortreed; vice, John Gillis; secretary, Maxine Houston; treasurer, Judy Em- mrich. They managed to get a new com- mittee member, to replace Joyce Marcuc- cio who is retiring after her two years. The original committee had seven members and it takes at least five present to have a meeting, so it is hoping someone in the community will come forward and take a position. In the business, plans were made for the Walton Poker Rally on February 4. Watch for farther advertisement in your paper of the time. This coming Sunday, Walton Area Sports Committee will run the booth at the Brussels and Walton Trail Blazers Poker Rally this coming Sunday. SERVICE AT DUFF'S Sunday morning greeters at Duff's United Church were Betty McCallum and daughter Janice. Organist was Glenda Carter. Ushers were Ray Huether, .Graeme Craig and Ben Hoegy. Rev. Bonnie Cole Arnal had as the sermon Labouring in Vain? In the announcements the Sunday School teachers' meeting was held Monday even- ing. Junior choir practice and party is Thursday, January 18 from 4:15 - 7:30 p.m. and Youth Group had their meeting Sun- day evening, Annual meetings will be following a potluck luncheon after church on Sugday, Janitary 24 at Bluevale; and Sunday, January 28 at Walton. Please note that en January 28 the service time will be oiling- ed hanged with Bluevale having the early service at 9:55 a.m. PEOPLE VISIT Visiting with Ray and Margery Huether for a few days was Ruby Webster of Clin- ton. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Benno Dubler of Holmesville and John Huether, Goderich also visited at the same home. This Wednesday is the Institute noon (beef) luncheon. Come anytime after 11:30 a.m. Sympathy of the community is extended to the families of Dr. R. Gordon Hazlewood, who died on December 31, 1989. Dr. Hazlewood was well known ki the Walton community, and was a one time minister of the church. Court Woodbine to carry on with card parties Cranbrook Correspondent MRS. MAC ENGEL 887-6645 The annual congregational meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church will be held on January 23 beginning with a potluck dinner at noon in the church basement. The Foresters' euchre schedule for Fri- day, January 12 was cancelled because of weather and road conditions. The Hall Board is hosting a euchre on January 19 in the Community Centre. Mrs. Harvey Smith was hostess for the annual meeting of the Ladies Aid of Knox Church on Jan. 10 with nine members present. The president, Mrs. Jack Knight, opened the meeting with a poem "Welcome New Year". Mrs. Wilfred Strickler as leader gave a reading. "New Year's Resolutions" and Mrs. Stuart Stevenson gave a reading. The Hymn "Brighter and Best" was sung. For the business part the roll call was a New Year verse or reading. Mrs. D. Perrie read the minutes and several appeals for a donation. It was decided to donate to the "Town and Country Homemakers" and "Survival Through Friendship House for Huron Coun- ty". The church cleaning list and lunch committee were reviewed and brought up to date. A garage, bake and lunch sale will be held and a committee named later. The slate of officers will remain unchanged for 1990. Pres. Donna Knight, Vice -Pres. Freda Crawford, Secretary, Brenda Perrie, treas., Nancy Vanass, press reporter, Annie Queensway bking dub makes Hello! Welcome to Queensway News! Monday afternoon Joyce Pepper was in to play piano for the choir practise. Everyone felt it was great to get back to the aid favorites even though they have enjoyed singing Christmas carols for the last six weeks. Father Hayes led Mass for the Catholic residents later in the afternoon. Tuesday afternoon residents and staff participated in their own worship service with a combination of singing, devotionals and scripture readings in the absence of the scheduled minister. Fun and Fitness started Wednesday off with an hour of energetic exercise and games. In the afternoon the Chaplain Rev. Stojokovic held a memorial service for the late Neil Regan and E.R. Guenther. La dflHH board rill from page 1 general public awareness of the benefits of recycling, and the'Nlinistry of the En- vironment has set 'goals for waste diver- sion. As of the year 2000 the MOE would like to see the amount of waste going in- to landfill sites reduced by 50 percent, and by 25 per cent by the year 1992. So the study notes that there has been recycling activity in the member municipalities, which it says are "fired primarily by the efforts of volunteer and educational groups and organizations" "For a recycling program that is not mandatory, residential participation rates are influenced primarily by the conve- nience of collection, the effectiveness of promotion, and the overall attitude of the community towards recycling," reads the study. It adds that curbside collection programs recover larger volumes than depot programs, and that Blue Box pro- grams in Ontario typically experience 75 to '1 per cent participation rates. MARKET AVAILABILITY The report says recently several. municipalities with established recycling programs have complained of poor market conditions, particularly for recyclable newsprint and glass, in spite of increasing participation in recycling programs. QUEENSWAY Engel, auditor, Annie Engel and a helper. The meeting closed with all repeating the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by Bev Smith and Brenda Perrie and the hostess. The January meeting of Court Woodbine M100 of the Canadian Order of Foresters was held on January 9 in the Community Centre. The Court decided to carry on with card parties as their means of making money this year. The walker and wheelchair that the Court own were brought to the meeting. Members were reminded that anyone who would like to borrow them can contact Harry Jacklin or Nancy Vanass. Sister Mary Ellen Jacklin won the weekend for two at the Benmiller Inn that the Benrniller Court was selling tickets en. almond bars Residents had an opportunity to pay their respects by attending. Baking Club took place Thursday after- noon, when residents made Almond Bars as part of the preparation for International Day. The evening movie was a comedy "Three Men and a Baby". Friday featured Portugal at the Interna- tional Day. Residents thank Joan Morgan, also Alice Gandarez for information about Portugal. They saw a very interesting film about Portugal and Portuguese people. Almonds and figs are popular foods and also wine is a part of most meals, so ap- propriately almond bars, dried figs, grape juice and gingerale were served for a snack. Elva Willert passed away on January 11. She will be missed by all. Coming events are: January 19 at 2:30 p.m. Agri Club and January 25 at 7 p.m. Birthday Party with entertainment by Jack Simmons and friends. "As end markets begin to adept new recycling technologies to meet the in- creasing supply of recyclable materials, and new uses are found for such materials, it is anticipated that an upturn in recyclable materials markets will oc- cur within the next two to three years." RECOMMEN it ATIONS "A recycling program for the member municipalities of the Mid -Huron Landfill Site Board is both feasible and necessary in light of MOE waste diversion targets," recommends Conestoga -Rovers. "The board is furthermore advised that selec- tion and implementation of an ap- propriate board -wide recycling program should commence as soon as possible." A blue box system for rural areas, and a depot system of rural areas is recom- mended. For cost-effectiveness, it is recommended that the board investigate the opportunity of associating with an established regional recycling contractor which would execute the entire recycling program on behalf of the board. The board has made contact with the Blue Water Recycling Association in the past. Other advice was that in the event a regional recycling contract is not. achievable, the board continue to use recycling bins at the landfill site and at WE CAN'T ALL BE PROS, and Stephen Pearce looks ready to accept it after pick- ing himself up from the ice of the Seaforth Curling Club. Grade six students from the public school are taking curling instruction there on Monday afternoons. Elliott photo. the Goderich Works and Engineering yard. The study also suggested the board could supplement these bins with others conveniently located throughout the board area. The consultants advised the board to immediately hire a recycling coordinator. "If it is found that the public is not participating in the recycling programs, the board has the authority to implement a compulsory recycling bylaw, affecting all municipalities using the landfill site. COSTS According to the study, the total cost to join the Blue Water Recycling Association would be approximately $132,000 for the first year. The cost for a board -operated recycling program was calculated. For a urban blue box system, rural depot system, and material processing facility the cost would be $632,000. This would include ad- ministrative and public education expen- ditures. Revenue generated from such a system were estimated at approximately $28,000, and are said to have decreased since the report was prepared. Within two weeks the board is expected to have the complete study as opposed to a summary draft. A decision concerning recycling will be made in the near future. Nuclear power from page 2 And how does the University of Saskat- chewan answer to the connections between the civilian nuclear establishment and the military? Ontario Hydro, our civilian nuclear utili- ty, hosted a seminar in the fall of 1988, where U.S. nuclear weapons manufacturers were in attendance. In a letter to one of us, federal energy minister Jake Epp admits that "in 1974 In- dia detonated a nuclear explosive with plutonium derived from a pilot reactor sup- plied by Canada". Every four years the reactor intended for the University of Saskatchewan would produce enough plutonium for two nuclear bombs. How does the university propose to take respon- sibility for this internationally -desired com- modity? 1)0 the people of Saskatchewan want on their premises one of the most toxic substances ever produced, in addition to the windswept piles of uranium mine tailings in the north? There is no known amount of plutonium small enough not to cause cancer! .As with their stab at Sherbrooke, only the nuclear establishment's interests are served by constructing an untested, un- proven new reactor model at the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan. Concerned people are are urged to write to President Ivany, University of Saskat- chewan, Saskatoon S7N OWO, and i Herb Swan, Minister of Environment & Public Safety, Regina S4S 0B3. An evnironmental group worthy of your support is the Inter - Church Uranium Committee, at Box 7724, Saskatoon S7K 4R4. Yours truly Anne Hansen Irene Kock