The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-07-27, Page 8Page 6—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, July 27, 1972
RETRIEVING A LIMB from the bottom or the Maitland
River at Wingham is.student Wayne Scott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Scott, RR 3, Auburn. Wayne is a student at Goder-
ich and District Collegiate. (Staff Photo)
THE MAITLAND RIVER at the lower dam in Wingham is a
rich supply of empty beer bottles and cans a student crew
on Operation Sweep discovered Monday. Melannie Matzold
of Seaforth, a university student at Waterloo, displays. some
results of fhP cleanup. (Staff Photo)
Bluevale Personals
There will be no. service for
Sunday, July 30, in either church.
On Sunday, August 6, the union
service will be held in Knox Pres-
byterian Church.
Mrs. Edna Forbeck. of Niagara
Falls spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Battersby of
Freelton visited • on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathers
and family. '
Visitors on• Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Elliott were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wheeler of Wing -
ham.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Aitken were Alan Gar-
niss of London, Mrs. Lloyd. Hol-
land of West Lorne, and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Street of Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Coult-
hard at St. Marys on Sunday.
On Saturday Harry Waddell of
London, Mrs. Mary MacTavish of
Huronview, Mrs. Tena Walters,
Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mr. • and
Mrs. Fred Qhm, David and
Jackie, all of Wingham, and Miss
Marilyn O'Malley of Teeswater
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J: J.
Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall'of Chat-
ham visited with Mr. and Mrs.
(Gordon Hall on Sunday.
WHITECHURCH
Aeration Sweep cleanin
Rivers, parks and roadsides in
the Maitland River valley have
been getting a sprucing up since
June 26 by two crews of student
workers operating out of offices
o the Maitland Valley Conserva-
tion Authority in Operation
Sweep conducted through the
.province by the Ministry of Nat-
ural Resources.
This week one crew of six stu+
dents, known as the Benmiller
crew, was at work along the river
course in Wingham, particularly
around the lower dam area with
Les Tervit of Wingham as fore-
man. Another crew was in action
in Atwood just west of Listowel,
with Michael McNoll as foreman.
Actually, it is incorrect to refer to
them as six -man crews, because
six girls are employed on the
Wroxeter crew ancd, two girls in
the Benmiller gang.
Girls Rough It
The female workers are• right
into the rough work as well as the
boys, and at any distance are in-
distinguishable in sweat shirts,.
jeans, boots and safety helmets.
The girls are into the water, muci,
garbage and general slugging en-
tailed in cleaning up the water
courses And neighboring banks
and parks.
When visited by the camera-
man at the lower dam, the crew
was variously engaged in cutting
down dead trees, removing old
bottles, cans, discarded tires and
other refuse from above and be-
low the dam. A stake truck,
loaned by the Ford Motor Com-
pany was being used.
Foreman Les Tervit advised
that his gang has covered a lot of
territory since going into action
late in June. They have worked at
Benmiller in Colborne Township
on clean-up jobs as well as Falls
Reserve Conservation Area, their
home base, and have also been on
clean-up projects at Carlow
dump and elsewhere. Another
project .was straightening up re-
cently planted trees at Howick
B'Imore
Mr. and Mrs. `Digman of Ux-
bridge visited last week with
their daughter, Mrs. Vivian Ker-
win and family. The week before
Mrs. Kerwin had her two little
nieces for a week's holiday. Miss
' Nancy Kerwin spent .a few days
visiting relatives at Uxbridge.
Janet Adams is spending a few
days with her grandmother, Mrs.
Inglis and her aunt, Mrs. Betty
Flannigan.
Mr. and, Mrs. Walter Moore,
_.Linda, Richard and Cindy visited
from Thursday to Saturday with
her sister, Mrs. Bernard Smith,
Mr. Smith and family at Mount
Brydges. Their mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Moore of Riversdale,
was also a visitor at the same
home.
Those from the Whitechurch
area who attended a class shower
for Miss Marian Armstrong held
at the home of Joyce Taylor, Bel -
grave, were Gayle Rintoul, Joyce
Tiffin and Judy "Jamieson. Mrs.
'Gordon Rintoul and Carol accom-
panied the girls and visited with
• her mother, Mrs. Hazel Purdon.
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McIntosh UCW
BELMORE — McIntosh United
Church Women met in the church
basement .for their July meeting.
The president, Mrs. Oliver Dus-
•tow opened the meeting with ,the
call to worship and Miss Linda
Harkness was in charge of devo-
tions. "For the Beauty of the
Earth" was sung and .Miss Hark-
ness read scripture. The roll call
was a favorite book and some-
thing about it. Mrs. Jim Busby
read several thank -you notes.
For the feature of the meeting
Miss Gail Renwick played "Jesus
Was a Carpenter" and "He
Turned the Water into Wine" on
her accordion.
For study Lois and Eileen Dar
ling gave the origin and contents
ofrthe new hymn book. They also
told of the dedication service held
in Trinity United Chuj ch, : Kitch-
ener.
The meeting closed with prayer
and lunch was served by Miss
Kaye Wood and Miss Laura Ing=
lis. '
Remand camper
in wounding
A further remand to August 28
was given a Windsor man, Mich-
ael J. Dionne in Magistrate's
court at Goddrich Monday on a
charge of wounding a Lucknow
area youth in a shooting incident
July 14.
The accused was camping in
East Wawanosh park near Bel -
grave when there was a disturb-
ance alleged to have been caused
by the wounded man, William
McDonald, 19, of RR 2, Lucknow,
along with Ronald Snowden, 18,
John Martin, 19, and Terry
Jamieson, 16, all of. RR 2, Luck -
now. They have been charged
with creating a disturbance.
Charges of willful damage have
also been laid against McDonald
and Jamieson involving. a
camper trailer owned by Mr.
Dionne.
Some people are like blisters,
they do not show up untilVtli 'work
is done.
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you can help
through
OXFAM SHAREPLAV
For information contact:
OXFAM
THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE
91 Eglinton Ave., 'East
Toronto 315, Ontario
Central School, and another
clean-up sweep was conducted
along the banks of the Maitland
River at Goderich in the golf club
area.
Still another project in this
area was cleaning up in the area
of the • Senior Citizens' home in
Wingham.
As the crew toiled in ,the heat
and humidity of a sunny summer
day, it was interesting to note
that in the refuse were a few beer
cans imported from the United
States and no doubt discarded by
campers or fishermen from the
south side of the border. There's
one consolation about gathering
up old discarded beer bottles. The
turn -ins are accumulating a
small fund which just might
finance a back -to -school party for
the workers at the first of Sep-
tember when they will be re-
leased. The foremen will be re-
tained until September 15 if
available, to continue working
with the Maitland Valley Conser-
vation employees.
This is the second year for
Operation Sweep in this area,
according to Brian Denney,
senior supervisor at the Wroxeter
office of the authority where
u
Mary Anne Fier of T sto*el is
his assistant.
Working on the crew involved
hi the Wingham clean-up were
Melannie Matzold of Seaforth, an
honors chemistry student attend-
ing
ttending Waterloo University, who has
for company another female stu-
dent, Sharon Van Der Meer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Van Der Meer of Goderich.
Sharon is a fine arts student at
the University 'of Guelph. Neither
claims any connection with gar-
bage collection and their univer-
sity courses, but both have a keen
interest in preserving the
ANOTHER GARBAGE ITEM removed
crew members was a discarded truck tire. Sharon.
arts student at the University of Guelph, hauls it
forth. The girls seem to thrive on the„hard, dirty
from
the
Ma
itland here by Operation SWEEP
Van Der Meer (left) of Goderich, a fine
out,' aided by Melannie Matzold of Sea-
work and are keen ecology fans.
LUGGING LOGS is just part of,the cleanup'chore being carried out by the Benmiller crew
of Operation SWEEP working in Wingham area this week. The student manned crew in-
cludes Bruce McDonald of RR 2, Brussels and Bill Deans,'son of Mrs. Jean Deans. Bill is a'
student at F. E. Madill Secondary School arld will be with the crew until September 1.
(Staff Photo) •
MAKING LIKE TOM—Tom Sawyer had nothing on this group of youthful SWEEP work
ers currently employed ih Elma Township. John Galbraith of RR 1, Atwood and Joan El-
liott of Brussels (on right side of fence) and Suzanne Brenzil of Wingham and Laura Inglis
of RR 1, Clifford (on left side) improved the Atwood Community Centre grounds by paint-
ing the boundary fence—no easy task. The municipality is supplying the materials while
the province pays the student workers $1.90 per hour. (Staff Photo)
ecology, : , :atteid+eh^ tct ;1
Mole students on the crew are tegiate. 1,,es Tervit, the foreman,
Bill Deans, son of Mrs. Jean, is also of WingbaM. ,
Deans of Wingham.; Bruce advised that on completion
Donald, son of Mar. ,and Mrs. ikon of their stint,bere, the crew will
McDonald of
. 2. , BrUssels;; be moving on into Morris Town -
Wayne Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs., sip where a dead elm project
Ken Scott of RR 3, AnbUrn, who ha* been lined up.
.sem. tcs..timit
DOING HIS PART as foreman of a crew of SWEEP workers
engaged for the summer by the ministry of natural re-
sources of the province, Les Turvit cuts up a large dead tree ig
as part of a cleanup at the lower dam at Wingham on the
Maitland River. (Staff Photo)
UTS HOLIDAY
TIME AGAIN
get your car
checked .and.
be assured
safe driving.
DOn't forget it may
cost: you your Iif
READMAN'S TEXACO
5 VICTORIA ST. E PHONE 357-3380
SEE US
FIRST.. .
1
before
41e you drive
thatnew car
EDWARD A. ELLIOTT
General Insurance Real Estate Broker,
Trust Fund Representative
248 Josephine St., Wingham
Phone 357-1590 Res. 357-1555
WohARD A
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READMAN
1011011•41100111.11a
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CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
318 JOSEPHINE WINGHAM �►