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I Formed Scout museum Ronald Moon dies, i**** QL * fv /J* £/ PIT rt jf " /V service held Monday A life member of the Belleville District Boy Scout movement, Ronald Charles Moon was buried Monday following a ceremony at John R. Bush Funeral Home. Of- ficiating the service was Rev. Morley Hawley with inter- ment at Victoria Cemetery, Tweed. Mr. Moon, 44, died at his residence in Corbyville, Friday. Mr. Moon became involved with the scouting movement Distilleries Ltd., as person nel manager. He also held the post of senator 10958 with the Belleville Jaycees; director and past chairman of the In- dustrial Accident Prevention Association; and vice chair- man of the Quinte District Superintendents Association. He was the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Moon and the late Clarence Moon. He was the husband of the former Frances Spratt. Survived by his wife, Mr. Moon is also survived by his two children, Michael and Michelle, both at home. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Jack (Marion) Wallace of Valleyfield, Quebec. Honorary bearers were Michael McDermott, Douglas McLean, Harold Buckley, Friedel Belstedt, Don Sherry, Wallis Moffatt, and Joe Mum- by, Active bearers were Bob Muirhead, Dick Simons, Barry Wallace, Don Dolan, Elmer Cain, and John Trudeau. Rone toon in 1974 when approached to gather artifacts and records for the Belleville Boy Scout Museum located in St. Thomas Parish Hall, Bridge St. The museum officially opened in Feb. 1976 and is believed to be one of a hand- ful across Canada. The closest scouting museum out- side of Belleville is in Ottawa. Born in Tweed, he worked for 23 years at Cprby's fr