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The Citizen, 1991-08-14, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14. 1991. CONNIE JANE HOGGART Connie Jane Hoggart, daughter of John and Jane Hoggart of R.R.l, Londesboro, sister of Larry and fiancee of Bill Baieka of Sarnia graduated May 24, 1991 from Lambton College, Sar­ nia. Connie has successfully com­ pleted her Registered Medical Laboratory Technologist pro­ gram and Is presently employed at Gamma North Peel Laborato­ ries, North York. New complaint system set up for dogs Continued from page 1. catching dogs Councillor Stretton relied: "What are you supposed to do?" They had tried to call the dog catcher but couldn't locale him so they felt something must be done. The dog was eventually caught and locked in the public works shed over the weekend. Reeve Gordon Workman pointed out that the owner retrieved the dog and paid the $25 fine which didn't pay for the work the town officials did to catch the dog. Under the complaint system, those who have a complaint about dogs can sign a complaint form which the dog catcher will deliver to the dog owner when he next vis­ its town. Obituaries W. KENNETH BRAY Wilbert Kenneth Bray of Brus­ sels passed away on Thursday, August 1, 1991 at his residence, following a lengthy struggle with cancer. Mr. Bray was the beloved hus­ band of Helen Smalldon, whom he married 46 years ago. He was the dear father of Larry and Janis Bray, and Shirley and Stewart Hunter, all of RR1, Ethel. He will be dearly missed by his grandchildren Shel­ ley and Kent Bray and Stacey, Krista and Mark Hunter. Also left to mount his passing are his broth­ ers Glen of Brussels, Clifford of Wingham and Stanley of Seaforth. Visitation was at Betts Funeral home in Brussels from 2-4 and 7-9 on Friday, August 2. A Western Star Oddfellows Lodge memorial service was held that evening at 9. Funeral services were conducted at 1:30 on Saturday, August 3. Carry­ ing the floral tributes were Mr. Bray's five grandchildren. Pallbear­ ers were Jim Knight, Keith Mul­ vey, Bill Kellington, Bruce Speiran, Charles Blake and Clayton Heibein. Interment was at Brussels Ceme­ tery. In remembrance donations to the Canadian Cancer Society or Huron County Home Care would be appreciated. BRANDON ANDREW LAMMERANT Brandon Andrew Lammerant, aged five, passed away Friday, August 9, 1991 as the result of a traffic accident. He was bom in Seaforth, the son of Dan and Anita Lammerant. He is the beloved grandson of Andy and Agnes Lammerant, R.R.4, Walton, Betty Nethery of Blyth and Jack Nethery of Forest. He is suvived by one brother, Christopher, at home. He was a member of St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Blyth. Father Ray Renaud, priest at that church, conducted the funeral service on Monday, Aug. 12, 1991. Arrangements were entrusted to the Beattie-Falconer Funeral Homes, Tasker Chapel in Blyth. Interment was at Blyth Union Cemetery. CECIL THOMSON Cecil Thomson of RR2, Bluevale .passed away suddenly on Wednes­ day, July 31, 1991. He was in his 55th year. Mourning his loss the most are his wife of 37 years Gail and his children, Jane Turner of Oakville, Kathy Bibby of Kirkton, Cecil Thomson of St. Mary's and Cindy McBride of Kirkton. He will be lovingly remembered by his nine grandchildren and his father-in-law Lloyd Harper. Mr. Thomson was the dear brother of Robert Thom­ son of Bluevale, Alice Steckley of New Toronto, Charles Thomson of Norwich, Stanley Thomson of St Mary's and Norma Harper of Arden. Mr. Thomson rested at Betts Funeral Home in Brussels from 2-4 and 7-9 on Friday. Funeral services were held the following morning at 11. Interment was held at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday at St. Mary's Cemetery in St. Mary's. Donations to a charity of your choice would be appreciated as expressions of sympathy. LAURA LUCAS A resident of Brussels, Laura Lucas passed away at her home on Friday, August 2, 1991. Born on May 21, 1903 Miss Lucas was employed as a teacher throughout her life. She began her career in Simcoe then moved to the Hamilton-Burlington area were she continued teaching for many years. She accepted a position teaching native Indian children in northern Ontario, with the intention of stay­ ing just a brief time. However, she ended up remaining there, much longer than she had originally anticipated. So devoted to her role as educa­ tor was she, that upon retiring to Brussels, she gave some of her time to tutor students in the village. Over half a decade ago, Miss Lucas suffered a debilitating stroke, but with her typical tenacity and determination she battled back so that she would be able to live on her own again in her home. Though she often found it difficult to get outside, especially during the win­ ter months, she never complained about her confinement and passed her time reading books, a hobby she thrived on, or watching televi­ sion. A member of the United Church Women and the Majestic Women's Institute, Miss Lucas had many friends who provided her with companionship and help. A lover of animals, she was never alone, having many pets, par­ ticularly cats, in addition to leav­ ing her door open to the several strays that knew they would find food and a kind and gentle hand there. Miss Lucas was the loving aunt of Richard Firby of Langton and the late Betty Calvert and David Firby. Rev. Cam McMillan of Brussels United Church officiated at the funeral service, which was held on Sunday, August 4 at Betts Funeral Home in Brussels. Interment was held al Elma Centre Cemetery in Atwood. THOMAS JOSEPH FINLEON Thomas Joseph Finleon died on Saturday, August 2, 1991 at Huron- view in Clinton. He was 90. Mr. Finleon was bom in West Wawanosh Township on April 16, 1901 to the late Thomas Finleon and Matilda Devereant. He remained in the township, operat­ ing a farm there, until his retire­ ment. In 1980 his wife the former Isabella Wiseman, a daughter, Mar­ lene and grandson, Robert, died tragically when the family home burnt. A brother James and sister, Mary Margaret Mclnnes prede­ ceased him also. Left to mourn his passing are his children Thomas of Clinton, Jim and Irene of RR2, Lucknow, John of RR2, Lucknow, Alex of London, Mary Agnus Austin of Dungannon and Margaret McLean of London. He is survived as well by one brother, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. A family prayer service was held at MacKenzie & McCreath Funeral Home in Lucknow on Sunday, August 4 at 8 p.m. Funeral services were held at St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church on Monday, August 5 at H a.m. Father Frank Dentinger officiated. Flowerbearers were Darlene Pat­ terson, Debbie Robertson, Debbie Lyon Patterson and Linda McLean. Carrying Mr. Finleon to his final resting place at St. Augustine Cemetery were Eddie McLean, Mike Austin, Rick Patterson, Alvin Moran, Hughie Mclnnes and Keith Hardy. Brussels market busy Continued from page 15. to the high of $60.75. Two cows consigned by Gerald Ten Hag, Auburn averaging 1395 lbs. sold for $54.65 to the high of $58.75. There were 168 veal on offer selling from $86.30 to $97.50 to the high of $110. Five veal consigned by Jim Hick­ ey, Auburn averaging 616 lbs. sold for $105.75 to the high of $310. One veal consigned by Dale Bachert, Blyth weighing 580 lbs. sold for $98.50. Two veal consigned by MHM Farms, Paisley averaging 585 lbs. sold for $98.05 to the high of $106. Five veal consigned by Cranbrook Farms, Brussels averaging 602 lbs. sold for $95.40 to the high of $105.50. Six veal consigned by Jim Ritz, Monkton averaging 527 lbs. sold for $92.05 to the high of $105. Four veal consigned by Elias Brubacher, Wroxeter averaging 540 lbs. sold for $91.90 to the high of $104. Ten veal consigned by Eric Scheurwater, Paisley averaging 601 lbs. sold for $90.15 to the high of $97.50. 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