The Citizen, 2006-12-14, Page 18Community
Christmas Service
Sunday, December 17, 2006
7:30 p.m. -
at Christian Reformed Church
Christmas Message by:
• Pastor Les Cook
Pastor of Blyth Community Church of God
Hosted by:
Living Water Christian Fellowship
Presented by:
Trinity Anglican Church
Blyth United Church
Blyth Christian Reformed Church
Huron Chapel Evangelical Missionary Church
Blyth Community Church of God
Living Water Christian Fellowship
Offering to construct houses in El Salvador (Huron Chapel Project)
Please bring a small disposable plate of goodies for fellowship time after.
PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2006.
Obituaries
JIM MANN
Jim Mann passed away suddenly
at Listowel Memorial Hospital on
Monday, Dec. 4, 2006.
He resided in Brussels and was
born 79 years ago in Listowel, a son
of the late Alex and Pearl (Harrison)
Mann. He was a member of Duff's
United Church, Walton and Elma
Masonic Lodge #456 A.F. & A.M.
Jim was the beloved husband of
Mary (Bartja) Mann whom he mar-
ried in 1957. He was the loving
father of Heather and Tom Nigh of
Seaforth and Bruce and Tanya Mann
of RR1, Monkton. He was the cher-
ished grandpa of Bill, Marie, Don
and Dima. Jim will also be remem-
bered by his sisters Muriel Stewart
of Paris, Rhea and Jim Valiance of
Stratford and by many nieces and
nephews,
Jim was predeceased by his sister
Dorothy and her husband Reg Hall,
his brother Eldon and his wife
Aileen Mann and brother-in-law
Russell Stewart.
aim's family invited relatives and
friends to share their memories at
Peebles Funeral Home, 141 John St.,
Atwood, on Wednesday, Dec. 6
from 2 - 4 and 7 - 9 p.m. A Masonic
service, under the auspices of Elma
Masonic Lodge #456 A.F. & A.M.,
was held on Wednesday at 9
p.m.
The funeral service was held at the
funeral home on Thursday; Dec. 7 at
11 a.m. with Gail Clarkson officiat-
ing.
Spring interment will be in North
Logan Cemetery, Monkton.
As expressions of sympathy,
memorial donations to Listowel
Memorial Hospital or the Heart and
Stroke Foundation would be appre-
ciated by the family and can be
arranged by calling the funeral
home at 519-356-2382.
MARGARET DONALDSON
Mrs. Margaret-Donaldson of Blyth
passed away peacefully at Huronlea
Home, Brussels, on Sunday, Dec. 3,
2006. She was in her 87th year.
Mrs. DOnaldson was the beloved
wife of the late Alexander
Donaldson (2001). She was the lov-
ing mother of Lynn and Bill Logue
of Blyth. Mrs. Donaldson was the
cherished grandmother of Lisa and
Henry Frischknecht of Wingham,
Lori and Joe Gazzaro of Innisfil,
Michelle and Roman Masowa of
Blyth and Deborah Logue of Ottawa
and great-grandmother of seven.
Mrs. Donaldson will also be missed
by several nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by her par-
ents James and Hilda Alford and by
a sister Dorothy (Mrs. James
Schillaci).
A private family service was held
at the Blyth Visitation Centre of the
Falconer Funeral Homes, 407 Queen
St., Blyth, on Thursday, Dec. 7. Rev.
Tom Wilson of Trinity Anglican
Church officiated.
Interment will be in Blyth Union
Cemetery.
As expressions of sympathy
memorial donations to the Kidney
Foundation or the Canadian
Diabetes Association would be
greatly appreciated.
HANK DYK
Hendrik (Hank) Dyk of RR3,
Walton passed away at Stratford
BUY? SELL?
TRY
CLASSIFIED
General Hospital on Sunday, Dec.
10, 2006. He was in his 78th year.
He was the beloved husband of
Hermina Dyk. He was the dear
father of John Dyk of Walton. He
will be lovingly remembered by two
grandchildren, Samantha and Curtis.
Hank was the brother and brother-in-
law of Piet .and Riet Dyk, Cris and
Bep Dyk, all of Holland, Leo and the
late Trycly Dyk of Blyth, Menno and
Riek Dyk of Oxford Centre, the late
Eltje and Hilda Dyk, Lena and Bruin
Rotensen, Riekes and Janny Dyk and
Tiny and Klaas Kempema, all of
Holland. Hank is also survived by
his former daughter-in-law Ivonne
Congram of Yorkton, Saskatchewan.
Friends were received at the Blyth
Visitation Centre of the Falconer
Funeral Homes Ltd., 407 Queen St.,
Blyth on Tuesday evening from 7 - 9
r .m. The funeral service was held at
Blyth Christian Reformed Church
on Wednesday, Dec. 13 at 2 p.m.
with Pastor John Kuperus officiat-
ing.
Interment was in Blyth Union
Cemetery.
As expressions of sympathy, the
family would appreciate memorial
donations to the Ontario Heart and
Stroke Foundation or the Lung
Association.
PIETER IZEBRAND HAM-
MING
Pieter Izebrand Hamming passed
away peacefully at Shalom Manor
on Saturday, Dec. 9, 2006 in his 99th
year.
He was the beloved husband of the
late Antje (nee Bakker) for 64 years.
He was the loving father of Komelis
(Grace), Marenie Koiter (Warner),
Tina Kromhout (Gerry), Anne
Jongema (Cor), Wilma Van Soelen
(John) and cherished Grandpa and
Opa of 17 grandchildren and 27
great-grandchildren. Mr. Hamming
is survived by brothers Cor and G.T.
Hamming of The Netherlands.
A service was held at
Mountainview Christian Reformed
Church, Grimsby on Tuesday, Dec.
12, 2006.
In lieu of flowers, donations to
Redeemer University College or
Worldwide Christian SchoolS would
be sincerely appreciated by the fam-
ily.
Arrangements were entrusted to
Stonehouse-Whitcomb Funeral
Home, Grimsby.
A CHECKLIST FOR BUILDING THE NEW LIVE
BRIDGE AND GRIEVING UNTIL WE ARE DONE
(Durham Grief Resource Centre)
• Know you can survive. You may not think so, but you can.
• Struggle with 'why' it happened until you no longer need to
know 'why' or until partial answers suffice.
• Know that all your feelings are normal,
• Anger, guilt, confusion, forgetfulness are common responses.
You are not•crazy, you are mourning.
• You may feel guilty for what you think you did or did not do.
• Find a good listener with whom to share often.
• Steer clear of people who want to tell you what or how to feel.
• If you have a personal faith or spiritual relationship call on that
community.
• It is common to experience physical reactions to your grief:
headaches, loss of appetite or sleeplessness.
• Go to a professional counsellor, get regular massages, get an
acupuncture treatment, learn meditation. All of these invite ener-
gy back.
• Wear out your questions, anger, guilt or other feelings until you
can let them go.
• Remember: you cannot change the wind, but you can adjust
life's sails.
• Communication is the key to coping and growing as a family
through grief.
• Maintain a balance of attention between the deceased and the
survivors.
• Listen, listen, listen!
• Recognize that anniversaries, birthdays and special holidays
will he difficult. Discuss how you want to observe these.
• So bow many tears are enough? You will know when you have
cried the last one.