HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1981-05-27, Page 8YOUNG'S VARIETY
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A8 — THE BRUSSELS POST, MAY 27, 1981
Area weddings M VCA must raise 97,000
ARMSTRONG—HART
Joan Elizabeth Hart, daughter of Jim and Lois Hart of
Brussels and Donald William Armstrong, son of John and
Isabel Armstrong, Ethel were married April 18 in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Cranbrook. Rev. Thothson officiated
at the double ring ceremony. The maid of honour was Dina
de Vries of Brussels and bridesmaids were Donna and
Kathy Hart. The groomsman was Jeff Cardiff of Brussels
and the ushers were Danny Keffer of Ethel and Steve
Doney of Brampton. A reception was held at the Elma
Community Centre, Atwood. Following a honeymoom to
Columbus, Ohio, the couple will reside in Brussels.
HANNA-WARDROFT
Patricia Ann Wardroft, Palmerston, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Jenner of Owen Sound and Bruce Hanna,
son of Mrs. Lorne Jamieson of Wingham and the late
Norman Hanna, were married in Palmerston Presbyterian
Church Saturday, May9 with Rev. E. Dowdles officiating.
The maid of honour was Fiona Jenner (sister of the 1 ,ride).
The flower girls were Cari Lynn White, Kitchener, niece of
the groom, and Chastity Jenner of Wiarton. The
groomsman was Robert Wareham of Palmerston. Follow-
ing the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the
groom's parents in Wingham. After a trip to New England
the couple will reside on the 6th line in Wallace Township
near, Palmerston.
A goal of raising $17,000
was set by members of the
Maitland Conservation
Foundation of their Annual
Meeting on May 7th at the
Maitland Valley Conserva-
tion Authority's administra-
tion office in Wroxeter. This
is the amount required to
retire the debt on the Wa-
wanosh Lake property, locat-
ed in West VVawanosh. Rais-
ing funds for this project was
begun in 1978 and to date the
Foundation has been suc-
cessful in raising $7,800 in
addition to the $25,000 raised
by the Nature Conservancy
of Canada.
Following approval of the
minutes of the. Foundation' s
last meeting, additional
funding targets for 1981-82
were discussed. Donations
towards: the . acquisition of
significant natural areas, the
continuation and further de-
velopment of a Conservation
Education program and pre-
servation of our cultural and
historical heritage, were
cited as the main objectives
for the Foundation. The need
for a concented effort in
promoting. the Foundation,
its purpose and objectives
was also discussed and plans
put in gear to inform resi-
dents and businesses of the
watershed as to just what
the Foundation is all about.
Other business at the
meeting included the elec-
tion of the Board of Directors
for the 1981 year. They are
Jack Graul t Chairman; Vince
Judge, Vicelrhairman; Dave
Gower, Tom Sanderson and
Bill Elliott. Other members
of the Foundation are: Doug
las Bricker, Lorne Murray,
Carl Dalton, John Hind-
marsh, Ian Deslauriers and
Marlene Shiell.
Discussion over the Foun-
dation's progress to date
raised some feelings of con-
cern because of the slow
process involved in reaching
their targets. While the
individual members indicat-
ed that they often find it
difficult to go ona door to
door campaign, the chairman
pointed out that if they were
not together as a Foundation,-,
there would be no donations
at all, and that some of the
areas in which the Founda-
tion has been active in
raising funds for may have
been left unprotected. While
there are some companies
and individuals who are able
and may wish to make a
sizeable donation, the mem-
bers agreed that the amount
of the donation is not the
important item. It was a-
greed that a tax receipt
would be issued for all
donations of $5 or more. In
addition to cash donations
the Foundation actively
seeks donations of conserva-
tion artifacts and antiques
which can be appraised and a
tax receipt issued.
JP
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 — SEAFORTH
June 3 is Census Day, and it's a day that really
counts for firming.
• Census information is vital to the growth of
agriculture. It helps us build markets here and
abroad. It lets us plan new programs for the
improvement of Canadian farming. It even shows
farmers how their farms compare with others in
the area.
It's not difficult. Every farmer will receive a
Census of Agriculture and a Census of Population
questionnaire to fill in on June 3. These will be
picked up shortly after Census Day. If you do not
receive your questionnaires by June 1, or, if you
have any problems completing them, just call the
Operator and ask for Zenith 0-1081.
Farming counts
for a lot
of the picture.
It's between you and us. A census is so
important to Canada's future that, by law, you
must participate. This same law guarantees that •
the information you supply is kept completely
confidential. Census employees — and only
census employees — have access to it.
It's your future. Remember, the Census of
Agriculture helps us paint the future of farming
in Canada. And we need your help to make
the picture perfect.
1981 Census Recensement
of Canada du Canada de 1981
orment Gouvetndinem at Canada du Canada