The Huron Expositor, 1989-09-27, Page 94
CHARLES RICHARD KRUSE
Charles Richard Kruse died Friday,
September 8, 1989 at the Straford General
Hospital. He was 44.
Mr. Kruse is survived by his sons,
Stephen, James and Michael, all at home;
brothers, George of Bayfield, Gene of
'Wingham, Laurie of Egmondville, Paul of
Clinton, Roy of Calgary and Timothy of
Seaforth; and a sister, Heather Ann (Mrs.
Brian McMichael) of Stratford.
He was predeceased by his parents,
George Kruse and the former Jean
Dungey.
A funeral service was held at the
Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home in Seaforth
on September 11, Interment was at
'Maitland Bank Cemetery, Seaforth.
EVELYN MILLS
Evelyn Mills of Wharncliffe Road in Lon-
don, and formerly of RR 6 St. Marys and
Seaforth, died Monday, September 18, 1989
at University Hospital in London. She was
80.
The former Evelyn Chittick, she is sur-
vived by children, Carl and Jean Mills of
Exeter, Leonard and Shirley Mills of
Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Shirley and
Joe Dann of Hyde Park, David and Doris
Mills of Wyoming and Douglas and Shirley
Mills of Clinton.
Also surviving are sisters, Ethel Mills of
St. Marys, Elsie Walz of Stratford and
Olive Thompson of Exeter; 13 grand-
children and 18 great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Mills was predeceased by her hus-
band Frederick Mills in 1951, and by one
grandson Kevin Dann in 1980.
Mrs. Mills rested at the L.A. Ball
Funeral Chapel in St. Marys where a
funeral service was held on September 20,
with the Reverend Rick Horst of St. Marys
Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment
was in St. Marys Cemetery.
OBITUARIES
SINA GUICHELAAR
Sina Guichelaar of RR 4 Seaforth died
Sunday, September 24, 1989 at the Seaforth
Community Hospital. She was 57.
The former Gesina Geertruida Heyink,
she was born in The Netherlands on
August 26, 1932, a daughter of the late Ger-
rit Jan Heyink and the former Aleida H.
Prinsen. She came to Canada in 1949 and
on September 30, 1955, she was married to
Martin Guichelaar. Together with her hus-
band Mrs. Guichelaar farmed in
Tuckersmith Township. She was a member
of the Free Reformed Church in Mitchell.
Surviving besides her husband are: one
son Brian at home; three daughters,
Marilyn and her husband Ron Pennings of
RR 2 Staffa, Linda and her husband Jim
Pol of RR 3 Stratford, and Joan and her
husband Martin Lulting of Brantford.
Also surviving are two brothers, Gerry
Heyink of Hensall and John Heyink of
Toronto; seven sisters, Gerry Doornik and
Hanna Lensink, both in The Netherlands,
Mina Westerveld of Clinton, Johanna Brink
of Mitchell, Alice Baketear of London,
Wilma De Boer of Bramelea and Rita De
Vries of Sebringville; and seven
grandchildren,
Mrs. Guichelaar was predeceased by one
brother Gerrit in Holland.
Friends were received at the Lockhart
Funeral Home in Mitchell until noon today
(Wednesday) when transfer will be made
to the Free Reformed Church at Munro for
the funeral service at 2 p.m. The Reverend
H. Bergstna will officiate. Interment will
be in Bethel Munro Cemetery.
As expressions of sympathy donations
may be made to the Canadian Cancer
Society or to the charity of one's choice.
FLORENCE JANE WATSON
Florence Jane (Bennett) Watson, died
Friday, September 15, 1989 at the Exten-
dicare Nursing Home In London. She was
84.
Mrs. Watson is survived by several
nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by her husband
Thomas William Watson; sisters, Mame
(Mrs. Lloyd Porter) and Lena (Mrs.
Joseph Davidson); and brothers, Clarence
(Ken) and Roy.
Mrs. Watson rested at the Carrothers
Funeral Home and a complete funeral ser-
vice was held on Monday, September 18 at
11 a.m. The Reverend Colin Patterson of-
ficiated. Interment Forest Lawn Memorial
Gardens.
GARY JAMES HAWN
Gary James Rawn of RR 2 Kippen, and
formerly of Stratford, died Monday,
September 19, 1989, after suffering a
asthma attack enroute home from Florida.
He was 13.
Gary was the youngest son of Harriet -
Ann Rawn and a brother of Patrick. He is
survived by his grandparents, George and
Gertrude Hill of Meneset Park, Goderich;
an uncle David Hill and his wife Lynn, and
cousins Brad and Shannon of Welland,
A private funeral service was held at the
Heinbuck Funeral Home in Stratford with
Canon John Spencer officiating. Interment
in Avondale Cemetery, Stratford.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 27, 1989 --- 9A
INSTANT FOREST
A Division of 21st Century Dairy Equip. Inc.
R.R. N4 Walton
THE TREE MOVERS
WE BUY & SELL TREES
CALL 887-9560
Our New Equipment WIII Give You
Shade & Beauty Where You Want It.
BERG Sales - Service
Installation
Free Estimates
▪ Barn Cleaners Stabling
▪ Bunk Feeders
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2 Blyth
Brussels 887-9024
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Friday, September 29
7:30 p.m.
Students are asked to be at the
school by 7:00 p.m:
Learn the Computer, Accounting
and Business Skills that will make
you a competitive participant in
today's office environment
WaIto„ farmer
moves hose
It's been a busy summer for Walton
area farmer Keith Wilbee, who holds a
full time job with Hensall Co -Op and
plays for dances on the weekends. It
doesn't leave a lot of time for projects
like the one he proposes - but the
Wilbees decided to build a new house and
are in the process of having the old one
taken away on wheels,
It's not quite as simple on the farm as
it is in town where you can sell and
move to a •new lot. The old house is on a
separate let from the farm but the
Wilbees wanted to keep their new house
on the same lot so they built more cen-
tral and in front of the other house. The
old house was also in a poor location with
the lane 'on one side and the well on the
other so to renovate'hnd build onto it was
going to prove difficult.
Since the Wilbees started the new house
there have been a number of people in
wanting to buy sub flooring, stairs, ban-
nisters and glass from the old house.
They had over a dozen different people
wanting to buy the house and move it.
Don Young of Auburn was the most
serious since he had experienced a fire in
the spring and needed a house. So the
house was sold as a complete house to be
moved to a new foundation.
The Wllbees have discovered the floor
of the house is not at the same level as
• the walls and presently sits on a double
foundation. Apparently some houses were
built that way years ago. It's a high
house and will require the hydro wires be
taken down, so it will be expensive to
move it that distance. There have been
so many changes to this farm in the last
10 years Mr. Wilbee said he has to look
at a picture on his office wall to
remember what the farm once looked
like in the, 70s.
GRADUATES
ADULT
B SINESS
EDUCATIO
////././
•Learn Word Perfect and
Lotus 1-2-3
•Free - at Seaforth District
High School . -
•October to June. Daytime
Classroom instruction and full
semester co-op assignment.
•lf you don't have your diploma,
• this will allow you to work toward
your Grade 12 diploma.
If you want more informaiton
or want to register, call
Deani Van Pelt
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL.
527.0380
0 i Huron Public Education
' Opening Up the World
HEATHER LYNNE MCLEAN, daughter of
Helen and Edison McLean of Seaforth,
graduated from the University of Windsor
on September 24, 1989, with a Bachelor. of
Arts degree in Sociology. Heather is a
previous graduate of Huron Centennial
School, Brucefield and .Seaforth District
High School.
John Jewitt
Chairman
Bob Allan
Director
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Canadian
producers
shocked by
U.S. decision
ATTENTIONADVERTISERS
If you do business in Seaforth, Clinton, Dublin, Hen-
sall, Brucefield, Walton areas contact Ed or Terri at THE
HURON EXPOSITOR to place a display ad in this book
-- The Blue Phone book with large easy to read print.
Call
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LAST DAY - Friday, Sept. 29
527-0240
IS YOUR p
*
NUMBER*
LISTED.
*
We are going to publish a telephone listing for Seaforth,*
Dublin, Hensall, Clinton, Brussels, Mitchell and Auburn.*
To have your number correctly listed or new number*
isted Call THE HURON EXPOSITOR. *
The Canadian Pork Council, represen-
ting Canada's 35,000 hog farmers, is ex-
tremely disappointed and bewildered by
the decision by the U.S. International
Trade Commission, by a vote of 3 to 2,
that Canadian exports of fresh, chilled
and frozen pork are causing or threaten-
ing to cause injury to the U.S. industry.
"The Canadian' side had clearly
demonstrated that relative to the 1985 in-
vestigation, when the Commission had
decided that imports were not causing in-
jury, the present situation is even more
convincing that a duty is completely un-
warranted," said Bill Vaags, President of
the CPC.
The CPC had pointed out to the Com-
mission current trends of declining pork
exports to the United States, as well as
reduced hog production in Canada.
"-While we are discouraged by today's
decision, 'we have by no means given up
on having .the duty revised downward or
revoked altogether," added Vaags. "We
will :be examining the reasons for this
ITC decision when they ,become available
it-the-next<week or so, and assess how to
have it reviewed." He referred to the
binational dispute settlement process pro -
Added under the Canada -U.S. Free Trade
.Agreement which already has. been ac-
tivated by the Canadian industry along
with the federal Alberta governments to
challenge the subsidization determinations
of the U.S. Department of Commerce.
*
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*
Watch for it on October 11
"The Blue Phone .Book99
a' Huron • *
4xpostor
441- 527.0240 *
*
,. 1.4 -*+I ******4 4.4(4 4,4- 444-4.-4** *
* 4.11-***** ********44--444•Ift 44- AIL 4
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