The Huron Expositor, 1984-11-28, Page 9WEDDINGS 1
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FAMILY
REID — DRAGER
Barry Walter Reid and Janet Darlene
Drager were married Sept. 29 in Seaforth
United Church by Rev. Vanslyke. The bride is
a daughter of Wilfred and Jean Drager, RR 5
Seaforth. The groom is the son of Walter and
Mary Reid, RR 1, Bognor. Maid of honor was
Mary Huybers, Wyoming. Bridesmaid was
Roberta Northmore, RR 1, Sydenham. Both
are friends of the bride. Rachel and Monica
Reid were flowergirls, nieces of the groom.
Best man was Robert Reid. Ushers were
Larry Drager, Saskatoon, Frank Huybers,
Wyoming, and Dave Northmore, Sydenham:
A reception followed at the Legion Hall in
Seaforth. The couple reside at RR I, Bognor.
ETUE — DAVID
Veronica Etue (nee Molyneaux) and Fred
P. David were married recently at St. James
Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth. Rev, C.
Caruana and Rev. Mesgr. W. Bourdeaux,
Bayfield, officiated. Soloist was Rosemary
Etue, Kingsville and organist was Mary
Kurtweizer, The bride was given in marriage
'•v her son Thomas of Kingsville. Matron of
h )nor was the bride's daughter Patricia Et ue.
Groomsman was Greg David, son of the
groom. Guests were ushered by Jim Etue and
Bob Hoffner. Michael and Sean Etuc,
grandsons of the bride: were altar boys. A
reception was held at the Seaforth Golf and
Country Club. Following a honeymoon in the
Dominican Republic. the couple will reside at
93 Borden Ave., N., Kitchener.
Obituaries
LLOYD McCLUSKIE
Lloyd McCluskie of Seaforth died at the
Stratford General Hospital on Saturday. Nov.
17. He was 72.
He is survived by his wife, the former
Dorothy McMane; one son, Paul of Kitchen•
er; two sisters, Alda, Mrs. Gordon Mash of
Nova Scotia; Isobel of Ottawa; and three
grandchildren.
He was predeceased by one daughter,
Patricia in 1964; and one brother: C.A.
McCluskie,
Funeral service was held from the
Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, 'Seaforth on
Tuesday, Nov. 20. Interment in Elma Centre
Cemetery.
JEAN SCOTT
A former resident of Harpurhey. Jean Scott
of Huronview, Cliriton, died at the Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital. Goderich on
Friday. Nov. 23. She was 80.
A daughter of the late Robert B. Scott and
Lily Parsons, she is survived by one brother
Frederick of Stony Plain, Alberta.
A member of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge,
Seaforth. she ss as a past district deputy
president and received her 50 year jcsycl last
spring. She was an active member of First
Presbyterian Church. a member of the
ladies Aid and WMS. She was a Sunday
school teacher for i pproximatcly 40 years.
The Whitney•Ribey Funeral Home, Sca•
forth. was in charge of funeral arrangements.
A memorial service was held at First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth on Tuesday,
Nov. 29. Interment in Harpurhey Cemetery.
MYRTLE BAILLIE
Myrtle Baillie of Kirkton died at the
University Hospital. London' on Tucsda,.
Nov. 20. She was 65.
Besides h,r husband Charles, she is
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 28, 1984 — A9 1
Date for reading will personal decision
BY HARRY L. MARDON
When should a deceased person's will be
read to his or her survivors?
That question was posed by a reader. He
was concerned because three weeks went by
after a relative's death before the executor of
the estate produced and read the will to the
survivors..
The reader said he was under the
impression that a will should be read
BIRTHS
immediately after a fur'eral was held.
In fact, there is nothill.g. in law which states
when an executor must disclose the contents
of a will. The executor has a moral obligation
to produce a will within a reasonable period of
time. But what is "reasonable" is a matter of
individual interpretation.
Apparently in this particular case, the
executor lived a great distance away from the
deceased person. It took three weeks for the
SMITH: Ralph and Marianne welcome with
love and joy their daughter, Jennifer Anne,
born on Nov. 3 at Seaforth Community
Hospital. A sister for Everett and Curtis and
another granddaughter for John and Corrie
Segeren and Ken and Ruth Smith.
Graduates
LEARN: Boz and Mary Ellen of Huron Park
wish to announce the birth of their daughter,
Jill Marie, born on Nov, 1, in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London. Her great grandparents
are Andy and Elsie Frank of Milton, Lois
Learn, Exeter and Frieda Keller of Dash-
wood. Grandparents are Max and .Gloria
Learn, Huron Park and Donna Pridham,
Exeter.
COLLEEN MELADY, daughter of Theo and
Catherine Melady, R.R. #2 Dublin graduated
Nov. 24 from Conestoga College of Applied
Arts and Technology, Kitchener with a
medical secretarial arts diploma. Colleen is
currently employed with Dr. Bernard Chan
Kitchener. She is a graduate of St. Columban
School and Seaforth District High School,
JANICE MURRAY, daughter of Dominic and
Grace Murray, R.R. #4 Walton graduated
Saturday, November 24. from Conestoga
College of Applied Arts and Technology,
Kitchener with a medical secretarial arts
diploma. She is a graduate of Seaforth
District High School and St. Columban
Separate School. She is presently employed
at Stratford General Hospital.
survived by two daughters, Helen, Mrs.
Brian Hardeman of Kirkton and Ruth, Mrs.
John Urquhart of London. Also surviving are
two brothers, Lorne Ross of St. Marys;
Howard Ross of RR 1, St. Marys; one sister,
Lauraine, Mrs. Ben Ruston of RR I , Staffa;
four granddaughters, Laura, Linda, Heather
and Hilary Hardeman of Kirkton,
She was predeceased by her parents,
William Ross and the former Mary Wright.
Funeral service was held from the
Heath -Leslie Funeral ' Home, Mitchell on
Thursday, Nov. 22, interment in Woodland
Cemetery. Mitchell.
EMMA Mac DONALD
A Tuckersmith Township native and
lifetime area resident, Emma Isabel Mac-
Donald of Huronview, Clinton, died at the
Seaforth Community Hospital on Nov. 21.
She was 84.
Miss MacDonald was born in Tuckersmith
Township and was a daughter of James
MacDonald and Martha Calwill. She trained
as a school teacher and taught in Goderich for
25 years. She was a member of the Brucefield
United Church.
She is survived by one nephew Jack
MacDonald of Ottawa. She was predeceased
by two sisters, Mary and Martha MacDonald.
and two brothers, Duncan and James
MacDonald.
Funeral service was held on Nov. 24 at the
Ball and Falconer Funeral Home in Clinton.
Rev. James Bechtel officiated.
Pallbearers were Cameron MacDonald,
Donald MacDonald. Douglas MacDonald,
Robert MacDonald, Kevin Lunau and Ken
McCowan, Interment in Baird's Cemetery,
Stanley Township.
JOSEPH BRUXER
A former resident of Dublin, ,Joseph
Bruxer of Spokane. Washington, died on
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Friday. Nov. 23. He was 97.
Born in Dublin, he was a son of the late
Jacob Bruxer and Margaret Weiss. He was
predeceased by his first wife, M. Kitty
Burns in 1918; one daughter Mary in 1968;
and his second wife, Wilhemenia Rutgers in
1982.
Also predeceased by five sisters, Agatha;
Hannah; Mrs, Lou''Oormely; Margaret;
Mary Agnes; four b'rilthers, Harry; John;
Jacob; and Louis.
Funeral mass was held at the Sacred
Heart Church, Spokane, Washington. Inter-
ment in Holy Cross Cemetery, Spokane.
executor to arrange to visit the survivors and
let them know the terms and conditions of the
will. Naturally, those who knew they might be
beneficiaries (those who benefit from a
person's estate) had become impatient.
The beneficiaries could have applied for a
court order that would require the executor to
show up sooner.
This particular case is an example of what
can occur if you don't regularly review your
personal financial affairs. Having a will is a
key element in a person's money -manage-
ment program. Lawyers and financial plan-
ners advise their clients to periodically
up -date their wills, and at the same time
reconsider the person or persons named as
executor(s).
This i's sound advice, particularly in view of
the fact a great many Canadians move from
one part of the country to another --for job or
other reasons. It is not very practical to have
left your executor behind you, perhaps half a
continent away.
On the topic of wills, there appears to be a
widespread view that only the husband in a
family need make out a will. Both spouses
should have wills drawn up, regardless of the
amount of money, property and belongings
the "family owns. Single adults also should
make out wills.
A lot of people 'procrastinate, putting off
seeing a lawyer year after year. If you never
get around to drawing up a will, when you do
die all sorts of problems can arise. Your
survivors will probably have to get a court to
determine who gets what from your estate.
This process can be a lengthy one and cost the
survivors a needless amount of money.
A properly drawn up will should clearly
state how you want your estate divided up
after you die. You should revise your will
whenever any significant change occurs in
your personal life, ,such as marriage or
divorce, or having a child or an additional
child. As well, if your financial circumstances
change you should rewrite your will to take
the change into account. For example, you
may come into an inheritance or buy a
business.
Lawyers often suggest a person should
revise his or her will every two or three years,
as a matter off routine. In some cases that may
be wise while in others 'it may not be
necessary to rewrite your will for five or 10
years.
The really important thing is to have a will
in the first place.
LO_.A
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held
LOBA euchre was held Monday evening
with nine tables playing.
Winners were ladies high, Mrs, Staffen;
ladies lone, Jenny Hildebrand; ladies low,
Velma Adams; men's high, Jack Rivers;
men's lone, Jim Doig; mens low, Elmer
Townsend.
The cake was won by Marjorie Maloney.
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