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The Huron Expositor, 1990-10-24, Page 1212- TME ritifiON E.XPO6ITOR, OCTOBER 24, t99O WEDDINGS • CAVANAGH-MURRAY St. Peter's Celestine Roman Catholic Church, Slave Lake, Al- berta, was the scene of a summer wedding on August 25, 1990, when Darcy Leigh Cavanagh became the bride of Douglas Raymond Murray. The bride is the only daughter of Bill and Marilyn Cavanagh of Slave Lake, and the groom is the son of Raymond and Vera Murray of Seaforth. The bade was attended by her sister-in-law, Mary Cavanagh, and best man was Joseph Murray of Whitby, Ontario, brother of the groom. Ushers were Bill Murray of Seaforth, brother of the groom and Bill Cavanagh, Jr., brother of the bride. A dinner and dance was held at the Elk's Hall.Following the wedding, the couple enjoyed a three week honeymoon in Eastern Canada. They now reside in Slave Lake, Alberta. ANSTETT-WRIGHT Fncnds and relatives gathered in a Victorian sating at St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth on Saturday, August 25, 1990, to celebrate the marriage of Catherine Elizabeth Ansteu to Shawn Edward Wright. The wedding was officiated by Father J. Henry Casano. The bride is the daughter of John and Laura Antall and the late Irene Anstalt of Clinton, and Shawn is the son of Ed and Doreen Wnght of Etobicoke. Maid of honor was Patricia Anstett of Stratford, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Claire Lauzon of Toronto, Mary Lou McPherson of Londesboro and Doreen Kelly of Embro, all friends of the couple. Best man was Marty Greenberg of Toronto, friend of the groom, and guests were ushered by Rob Wright of Toronto, brother of the groom, and Dan Bannon of Brantford and Sean Kelly of Embro, both friends of the couple. Junior usher was Leigh Wright of Calgary, nephew of the groom, and Ontario CLERK OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF ONTARIO NOTICE NOTICE OF A PROPOSED BOUNDARY CHANGE BETWEEN THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL AND THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH The Village of Hensall and the Township of Tuckersmith have made an agreement to adjust their mutual boundary by annexing certain lands from the Township to the Village and to deal with other boundary -related issues. This agreement has been reached under the Municipal Boundary Negotiations Act, which was passed by the Legislature of Ontario in 1981. The purpose of this advertisement is to give notice to the public that, subject to the consideration of any objections, the Executive Council (i.e. Cabinet) intends to implement this agreement by Order -in -Council as soon after the 21st day of November, 1990 as possible. The proposed boundary change is indicated on the map below TOWNSHIP OF HAY Lot 23 Lot 22 Hwy 841 King Street ♦Y z 0 Lot 19 Lot 18 TOWNSHIP OF HAY VILLAGE OF HENSALL PRESENT BOUNDARY PROPOSED ANNEXATION SCALE 1 0 TOWNSHIP N 0 J MLES O .124 260 .375 8/1111.1111618 O .1 2 .3 .4 .6 .6 KILOMETRES Details of the agreement may be obtained from the Clerk of the Village of Hensall at 1519) 262 2812 or from the Clerk of the Township of Tuckersmith at (519) 482 9523 Any person may object to the proposed boundary change by writing to the Clerk of the Executive Council, outlining the reasons for objecting, within twenty eight days of the publication of this advertisement. This means that any objections must be Bled with the Clerk of the Executive Council on or before November 21, 1990 The address is as follows. Clerk of the Executive Council Province of Ontario Room 359. legislative Building Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1A1 Any objections will be dealt with according to the procedures set out in Section 18 of the Municipal Boundary Negotiations Act Objections may be referred to the Municipal Councils for the advice of the Councils (Original Signed by) Peter Barnes Clerk of the Executive Council A tlowergtrb weft Daoaelk AMMO Clinton, awe of the bride, Volatile Horst of Wawa, friend of the couple. moor Amish of Emilltr, niece of the bride sod Jap>me Kelly of Enka). bead of 6e couple. Soloists Lucille Dahaty and Richard Horst were =Om panted by Jayne Delaney on the organ. Added ac companiament were violinists Madams and Carol Ann McQuaid and harpist May Hearn. Following the wedding, a reception was held at Hessenland Country Inn, RR 2 Zurich. Steve Killer of Stratford was Master of Ceremonies. The couple honeymooned in New York and Pennsylvania and now reside in Seaforth. Douglas Spillane PhKsograph. HULLEY-ARTS Northside United Church was the setting on August 25, 1990 for the exchange of wedding vows between Susan Elizabeth Hulley, daughter of Marion Hulley of Seaforth, and Anthony Gerald Arts, son of Harry and Nellie Arts of Seaforth. The Reverend Carolyn McAvoy presided. Matron of honor was Sandra Melady of London, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Nancy O'Reilly of Dublin, Judy McLeod of Exeter and Penny Lan - sink of Seaforth, all sisters of the bride, Marg Flanagan of Seaforth, sister of the groom, and Wendy Wilson of Welland, cousin of the bride. Junior bridesmaid was Samantha Lansink, niece of the bride, and flower girl was Ashley Flanagan, niece of the groom. Best man was Bev Coleman of Seaforth, friend of the groom, and guests were ushered by Harry Arts Jr., of Seaforth, and Danny Arts of Toron- to, brothers of the groom, John Lansink of Seaforth, brother in-law of the bride, and Dave Hulley of Seaforth and Doug Hulley of Hen- sall, brothers of the bride. Junior usher was Kevin Sans of Granton, nephew of the groom, and ringbearer was Gerard O'Reilly, nephew of the bride. Organ music was provided by Marg Whitmore of Seaforth and Susan Graham of Exeter was the soloist. Following a reception at the Seaforth and District Community Centres, the couple left for a honeymoon in Banff, Alberta. They are now residing in Seaforth. Hospital Auxiliary nets $2U0 at pie sale AUXILIARY HOSPITAL BY FRANCES R. TEATERO The October Roll Call of the Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary mem- bers donating an article for the White Elephant Table and a Hal- loween o ,;rd for the patients. Minutes were read and reports given. Correspondence was read from: Group Delia, the Seaforth Manua inviting participation m their prugnun for the year, the Agricul- tural Society wvnting the Auxiliary to a Giant Yard Sale on October 13, and from Northside Unaged Church regarding its Fall Bazaar. Lloyd Hoggarth was the winner of the 50/50 Draw and kindly donated a sum of 525 to the Auxiliary. Total amount taken ui was $614. Amanda Phillips and Maryanne Moyland were the recipients of the Auxiliary Bursary and received 5 150 each. Over 5200 was netted the Thanksgiving Pie Sale which was held at the Hospital for the staff. Joyce Lee, Membership Chairper- son, informed the membership that presently it has 36 active and 33 associate members. Liaison Officer Frances Teatero has asked the auxilians to pay for the pumpkins which she is going to have the Junior Volunteers decorate for the patients. The Auxiliary has been invited to attend the Sisterhood Night which is to be held at the Seaforth Public School on Wednesday, November 7 at 7:30. All women in the com- munity are invited and the theme is GRADUATES CHRISTOPHER MARK SMITH, son of Mark and Mary Anne Smith, brother of Julie Smith, and grandchild of Mary Smith and Ina McGrath, all of Seaforth, graduated from the Humber College Funeral Service program, Toronto, on Friday, June 22, 1990. He also successfully passed the Provincial Licensing Examination. During the two year program Chris apprenticed with Turner and Porter Funeral Directors Ltd. of Toronto, before returning home to accept a funeral directors position with Beattie -Fal- coner Funeral Homes Ltd., Clinton and also to act as Managing Direc- tor of Box Funeral Home, Seaforth. Roo Tippel 471-1891 Lee Anne Wright e72-6999 Bill Chmu a 881-94 the $1,000,000 RRSP Ron Tippel Chartered Financial Planner Invites you to attend a FREE MONEY MANAGEMENT AND TAX PLANNING SEMINAR DATE: Thursday, Nov. 1, 1990 TIME: 7:30 PM LOCATION: Seaforth District High School 58 Chalk St. North DISCUSSION ON the 10 most used investment ideas to reduce Income Tax including "0" TAX: Income Splitting, RRSP's, Pension Rollovers, $ 1000 Pension Income Tax Free at age 65, Tax Free Dividends & Capital Gains, Annuities, Tax Deductible Loans, charitable annuities & trusts, OHOSP, RESP, RRIF's, GIC's, plus other ideas. Investment. Retirement and Tax Planning with Mutual Funds (Equity Markets are undervalued. The time is right to invest.) *Money plus yield plus time equals money dynamics. $7500 annually 1296 for 25 L•ears equals S1.000.000. Your cost $93,750 at 5066 M R. '91 TAX PLANNING HAS TO START NOW Investors Group To Register, please call Toll Free 1-800-265-3326 HOI BUSY THAT NIGHT? For a private+ apposntttiOnt call ti100-2 U-3326 "Crafts and a Night of Fun". Susan Dick has the work Chleadars for the Gift Shop for the months of Oc- tober and November. if you would like to volunteer to help in tie Gift Shop please contact Susan Dick. The Hospital Auxiliary Conven- ts is to be held November 24 to November 29, 1990 at the Royal York Hotel, and Menu Toronto Convention Centre. This is the SOth Annual Convention. It is was announced last evening that Frances R. Teatero is to be a recipient of a Provincial Lift Mem- bership which will be presented at the HAAO Annual Banquet. The Fall Conference was held in Guelph on September 24 and spon- sored by the Guelph General Hospital Auxiliary. Six members from the auxiliary were in atten- dance: Susan Dick, Linda Huard, Pat Enneu, Janet Cluff, Manon Margaret Mennell, and Marg Smale. The business meeting as chaired by Linda Murawski Region Two Chairperson. The workshops were: (1) Presidents and Vice Presidents; (2) How to speak out a meetings; and (3) Communication - Media Co,' ciao and Newslowst, Appruxutwtely 515,000 hat bats realized by Nevada Draws it District Two. The money is used is hospital work. The Spring Coo- feranc a for 1991 is to be held in Stratford and the Fall Cunferance is to be held to Clinton, tcntauvely. Susan Dick gave an outline of the session "How to speak out at mac ungs", identifying personal rights and how to handle aggression and the theory of assertion. Marion Marg Menne!' attended the session conducted by L. Ken S honk , Family Physician, Kitchener. His theme was "Laughter and Healing" and also Communication - Newslet- ters are the linksor ambassador between the hospital and the com- munity and should be distributed to public places for people to read. It is also important to invite local news media to meetings and use cable T.V. and radio to inform the public of projects. Remember "Good news must be Spread". Roll Call for November meeting will be an article of food for the Food Basket for the Toy Show Draw. Anyone unable to attend the meeting should take the article to the home of Dorothy Hays. Mystery Prize winner was Linda Huard. The Auxiliary has been informed that Dr. Patricia Kresan will be OBITUARIES ORDELIA LYON Ordelia Lyon died Monday, Oc- tober 22, 1990 at Spruce Grove, Alberta. She was 62. A daughter of the late John Leoh- nardt and Mary Hoppemoth, she is survived by one daughter, Dr. Catharine Copeland and husband Bob of Spruce Grove; one son, Gregory Lyon and wife Deborah of North Bay, Ontario; four grandchildren; and three sisters, Edna Osborne of Mitchell, Florence Rock of Seaforth and Pearl James of Staffa. Mrs. Lyon was predeceased by her husband Gordon Lyon in 1966, and by two sisters. A memorial service will be held Saturday at Spruce Grove, followed by cremation. Burial will be in London, Ontario. RUBY ELEANOR EEDY Ruby Eleanor Eedy of McKillop Township, died Monday, October 22, 1990 at the Seaforth Com- munity Hospital. She was 53. Born in Kincardine a daughter of the late James Stanley and former Fanny turner, she is survived by her husband, Clifford Eedy and children, Robert and Sandra of McKillop Township, Russell and Noel of Kitchener, and Sharon and James Watson of Seaforth. Also surviving are two sisters, eight brothers and five granchildren. Mrs. Eedy was predeceased by one son Wayne. Friends will be received at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home in Seaforth today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and until Thursday at 1:30 p.m. when a funeral service will be held at the funeral home. The Reverend Cheryl -Ann Stadel- bauer-Sampa will officiate. Inter- ment Medway Cemetery, London Township. As expressions of sympathy donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. RUBY DOLMAGE Ruby Carolina Magdeline Dol - mage of Seaforth, died Friday, October 19, 1990 at the Seaforth Community Hospital. She was 73. Born in McKillop Township on July 6, 1917, she was a daughter of the late Henry A. Bennewies of Mitchell, and the late Louisa Dietz. She was married in Brodhagen on December 21, 1940 to Harvey Dolmage, who survives. She was a member of Northside United Church, Seaforth, and had been a volunteer knitter for the Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary. Surviving besides her husband are: daughters, Shirley (Mrs. Stan Waldie) of Rostock, Betty (Mrs. Larry Schade) of Mitchell and Dianne (Mrs. Tom Harris) of Huron Park; sisters, Pearl Mueller of Mitchell and Rose Eickmeyer of Stratford; brothers, Carl Bennewies of Waterloo and Harry Bennewies of Galt; and grandchildren, William Wettlaufer and Donna Anderson, both of Stratford, Shelly Waldic of Kirkton, Rick Waldie of Rostock, Cheryl Pratt of Charleton, and Susan Johnson of Grand Bend; and great-grandchildren, Craig Ander- son, Jonathan and Darren Pratt and Jeffrey Johnson. Mrs. Dolmage was predeceased by her parents, one brother Manny Bennewies, and two grandsons in infancy. A private family graveside ser- vicic was held with William Wet- tiaufer and Rick Waldic as flower bearers and Stan Waldie, Larry Schade, Tom Harris, Ron Anderson, Glenn Pratt and Brian Johnson as active pallbearers. Interment was in Maitlandhank Cemetery. JESSIE THOMPSON Jessie Thompson of Michigan and formerly of Tuckersmith Township, died Thursday, October 18, 1990 in Battle Creek, Michigan. She was 89. The former Jessie Charters, Mrs. Thompson was born in Tuckersmith Township on the Mill Road. She became an American citizen at the age of 17 when she went to train for a nurse in Niagara Falls, USA. Mrs. Thompson was predeceased by her husband Rex Thompson (1984); her parents, William Charters and Jean Jamieson; and a brother Pearson (1982). Friends were received at the Far- ley -Estes Funeral Home on Friday, and a funeral service was held at the chapel on Saturday. Officiating at the service was Reverend Wil- liam W. Harvey. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery, Battle Creek. LORNE EDWIN LAWSON Lorne Edwin Lawson of Seaforth, and formerly of Hullett Township, died Thursday, October 18, 1990 at the Seaforth Community Hospital. He was 86. Born in Colborne Township on May 18, 1904, a son of the late Robert Lawson and former Alvina Mary Johns, Mr. Lawson was a well known member of the Huron Strings musical group, which often played at hospitals, mursing homes and other social functions. He was also a farmer in Hullett Township and a member of First Presbyterian Church in Seaforth. Mr. Lawson is survived by his wife, the former Viola Alberta Clarke; and by nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by two sisters, Myrtle (Mrs. Jack Busby) and Jean (Mrs. Jack Davidson); and by three brothers, Roy, Earl and Leslie Lawson. Friends called at the Ball and Falconer "Box Funeral Chapel' and a funeral service was held on Satur- day, October 20, 1990 at First Pres- byterian Church, Seaforth with the Reverend James Sloan officiating. Interment Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Allan Carter, Andrew Davidson, Wayne Dol- nlage, Warren Hannah, Robert Lawson and Reg Lawson. Flower bearer was Ted Warren. FERN HAZEL BAKER Fern Hazel (Taylor) Baker of RR 1 Bayfield, died Tuesday, October 16, 1990 at the Clinton Public Hospital. She was 85. She is survived by her second husband, Harry Baker; sons, Gor- don and his wife Lois Coleman of London, George and Liz Coleman of Toronto and Jack and Eleanor Coleman of RR 1 Zurich; daughters, Donna Robinson of Calgary, Connie Hislop of Port Huron, Michigan, Sylvia Long of Guelph and Gwen Baker of Lon- don. Also surviving are 21 grandchildren and 11 great- grandchildren; sisters, Ruby (Mrs. Watson Webster) of Clinton, Blanche (Mrs. Clarence Stephen- son) of Hensall; and brothers, Louis Taylor of Hur---view and Robert Taylor of Clinic She was predeceased by her first husband, Anson Coleman; two sons, Bert and Gerald Coleman; one sister, Pearl (Mrs. Joe Wilton); and by five brothers, Russell, Garnet, Harold, Harvey and Lorne Taylor. Friends were received at the Beat- tie -Falconer Funeral Homes "Ball Chapel" in Clinton on Thursday and a funeral service was held at the funeral home on Friday. Interment Bayfield Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy memorial donations to the Clinton Public Hospital would be ap- preciated. A Memorial Service was held by OES Clinton Chapter 1266 on Wed- nesday.