The Citizen, 1995-11-08, Page 8This message sponsored by this
newspaper and the Ontario
Community Newspaper
Association
PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1995.
0 bituaries
BETH GOLL
Beth Go11, of Morris Township,
passed away at Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital on Tuesday, Oct. 31,
1995. She was in her 74th year.
The former Beth McCrackin was
the beloved wife of the late
Clarence Goll who predeceased her
in 1991.
She was the dear mother of Ross
and Dianne Go11 of RR4 Wingham,
loving grandmother of Lisa and
Elizabeth Goll and Jordan and
Steven Guy.
Mrs. Goll was the dear sister of
Vera (Mrs. Stanley Moffatt), Lome
McCrackin, both of Bluevale and
Lila (Mrs. Harry Coll) of Brussels.
The funeral service was held at
McBurney Funeral Home,Wing-
ham with Rev. Randy Banks offici-
ating.
Interment was at Wingham
Cemetery.
Harold Johnston, Murray
McCrackin, Ken Nethercott, Gerry
Brewer, Bernard Thomas and John
Macintosh acted as pallbearers.
Flowerbearers were Jordan and
Steven Guy.
Memorial donations to Bluevale
United Church or the Canadian
Cancer Society would be appreciat-
ed as expressions of sympathy.
KENNETH (KEN) SCHMITT
Ken Schmitt of Brussels died
suddenly at University Hospital,
London, Ont., on Friday, Nov. 3,
1995. He was 61.
Ken was a long-time employee
and manager with the LCBO in
Kitchener, Waterloo and Brussels
before retirement.
He was the beloved husband of
Kay (Tuddy) for 42 years and the
loving father of Debbie and her
husband Ray Bradbury of Kitchener,
Alan of Kitchener, Kevin of
Edmonton, Alta. and Darryl of
Niagara Falls.
He will be sadly missed by two
grandchildren, Stacey and Jessica
Schmitt.
He was a brother of Audrey
Smith of New Hamburg; brother-
in-law of Shirley Steffler and
Connie Noble, both of Waterloo.
Ken was predeceased by his
parents, Oliver Schmitt and Ann
Thomas and stepfather, Harold
'/7
Thomas.
Friends called at the Ratz-
Bechtel Funeral Home, 621 King
St. W., Kitchener Monday from 2 -
4 and 7 - 9 p.m. Funeral and
committal services were held in the
chapel on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.
Private interment was in Memory
Gardens, Breslau. A reception
followed in the Ratz-Bechtel
Family Centre.
As expressions of sympathy,
memorial donations to the Kidney
Foundation or the Heart and Stroke
Foundation of Ontario, would be
gratefully acknowledged.
JOHANNES (JOE) VERWEY
Johannes (Joe) Verwey of RR 1,
Auburn, in Hullett Twp. died at
Clinton Public Hospital on
Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1995. He was 80.
Born in Houren, The Nether=
lands, on March 5, 1915, to the late
Cornelius and Adrianna (DeWild)
Verwey, he was married to
Elizabeth Hartjes.
Mr. Verwey was a farmer in
Hullett Township.
Along with his wife Elizabeth,
Mr. Verwey is survived by his
children, Case and Deborah
Verwey and John and Heather
Verwey, all of RR 1, Auburn.
He was also the dear brother-in-
law of Huipei Verwey of RR 2,
Harriston. He is-survived, as well,
by his grandchildren, Shawn,
Shane, Sandra, Jeremy, Joshua and
Jessica Verwey.
Mr. Verwey was predeceased by
one sister and by two brothers.
Mr. Verwey rested at Tasker
Chapel of the Beattie-Falconer
Funeral Homes in Blyth where the
funeral service was held on
Thursday, Oct. 26, with Rev. Paul
Ross of Londesboro United Church
officiating.
The flower bearers were
granddaughters Sandra and Jessica
Verwey. The pallbearers were
grandsons, Shawn, Shane, Jeremy
and Joshua Verwey and Jason
MacLeod and Peter Hartjes.
Interment was in Hope Chapel in
Hullett Township.
TRY READING
THIS AD WITH
A BAG OF
GROCERIES &
A KID IN YOUR
ARMS.
Cindy and Bruce Siertsema
Couple resides in Goderich
There are good times to sell. And there are bad times to sell. The
best time to sell is'When a person is ready to buy. And when people
are ready to buy, they turn to their newspaper. Not their mailbox.
Too many times, advertising mail comes at exactly the wrong time,
mixed among your important daily mail. Perhaps that explains why
three times as many people would prefer to receive their advertising
information from a paper.
SIERTSEMA-CULBERT
Bruce and Betty Culbert and
Hebo and Margaret Siertsema are
pleased to announce the marriage
of Cindy Lynn and Bruce Donald.
The ceremony took place Sept.
16, 1995 at North Street United
Church, Goderich, Ont. Maid of
honour was Lisa Durnin.
With Christmas just seven weeks
away, volunteers with the Huron
County Christmas Bureau are
working to provide a brighter holi-
day for more than a thousand needy
children across the region.
For more than 35 years, the
churches and Children's Aid Soci-
ety of Huron County have been
working together to ensure that
each child has a new toy and article
of clothing for Christmas and the
family has food in the house.
The organization encourages res-
idents to include a needy child on
the Christmas shopping list. When
selecting a girl or boy tag from the
"Giving Tree", Bureau volunteers
can help with ages and sizes.
Other suggestions include donat-
ing generously to local food drives,
Bridesmaids were Glynis Culbert
and Kim Tyler.
Best man was Ken Siertsema.
Ushers were Bruce Culbert and
Dwayne Scott.
Flower girl was Nicole Siertsema
and ring bearer was Brett Culbert.
The couple honeymooned in
Northern Ontario and is residing in
Goderich.
having an "underwear" or "sock"
roll-call at the next business meet-
ing or giving a gift to the needy
instead of exchanging gifts at work.
Monetary donations will be used
to purchase much-needed food for
families.
Five Christmas Bureau locations
have been set up to receive contri-
butions between Dec. 4-8, from 10
a.m. until 3 p.m.
The collection sites are: St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 281
Josephine Street, Wingham; first
Presbyterian Church, Goderich
Street' West, Seaforth; Clinton
Christ& Reformed Church, 243
Princess Street East, Clinton;
Exeter Pentecostal Church, 670
Main Street, Exeter and Trinity
Christian Reformed Church, 321
Suncoast Drive East, Goderich.
Bureau ready for donations
Newspaper readers share a common curiosity about people, places,
facts, figures. And prices. People turn to their newspaper for the
latest price information, and they turn there with interest. Which
means that's where your advertising message needs to be.
With all the choices available, it's difficult deciding how best to
advertise your business. But everything becomes a little simpler when
you remember one rule...