HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1995-05-24, Page 250 -year Member...Andy Rodger, president of
Branch 180 of the Royal Canadian Legion, Wingham, present-
ed Bob Scott with a pin marking 50 years of Legion member-
ship. The presentation was made at an honors and awards
banquet held May 12 at the Legion hall.
Life Membershi
p..°Bert Marin, far right, was pre-
sented with a life membership to the Royal Canadian Legion at
an honors and awards night May 12 at the Wingham Legion
Hall. Legion Vice President Don Montgomery and President
Andy Rodger made the presentation to Mr. Morin in recogni-
tion of his tireless devotion and selfless service to the local
Legion branch, No. 180.
Branch 180 awards and honors
Comrade Ohm provides Holland trip update
By MARGARET STAPLETON
The Advance -Times
An honors and awards night was
held on May 12 at the Wingharn
Legion Hall.
A highlight of the &ening was
Comrade Clarence Ohm's update
on the recent trip to Holland made
by a number of local veterans to
take part in V -E celebrations, mark-
ing the 50th anniversary of the end
of the war in Europe.
• As was evidenced in television
coverage of the celebrations, Mr.
Ohm said the red carpet, definitely
was rolled out for the Canadian vis-
itors, many of whom took an active
role in the liberation of The Nether-
lands
etherlands in May of 1945.
The visitors were billeted with
Dutch families, said Mr. Ohm and
their hosts "couldn't do enough for
us,". Although their itinery was
jam-packed with activity, any free
time was spent with the host fami-
lies taking them on tours of the
lovely countryside and towns.
. For Mr. Ohm, the trip was high-
lighted by visits to two Canadian
war cemeteries, both of which are
kept in immaculate condition. One
ceremony there was attended by
Prime Minister Jean Chretien.
On May 7, the veterans took part
in the gigantic Liberation Day pa-
rade in Appeldoom, attended by the
Dutch royal family. "Well, it start-
ed out as a parade," said Mr. Ohm,
but the lines quickly broke as well-
wishers pushed through to shake
the. hands of their Canadian libera-
tors.
All in all, it was a tremendous re-
ception, he concluded and one he
and the others on the trip will never
forget.
Several honors and awards were
bestowed later at the banquet, most
notably a Legion life membership
to Bert Morin, a long-time and tire-
less Legion supporter and'worker.
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List of Advertisers to be found in this week's
n�ijlxm
lbb flce=Zinte,
Adreach
Ainslie's
All Wall Construction
A. R. MacDonald
Construction
Askes Bros. Construction
B & M Roofing
Brian Rintoul Auctions
Children's Aid Society
of Huron County
Coldwell Banker
Keils Insurance
Keith Fitzsimmons
Real Estate
Len Metcalfe Auction Ltd.
Maitland Estates
Mclntee Real Estate
Allan R. Miller Auctions
Ministry of National Defense
Montgomery Mechanical
Moran Mechanical
Murray's Monument Service
Cowan Printing Norm Wattam Haulage
John Cullen Chev Olds Geo Pandora's Pantry
Culligan Real Estate Pletch Electric
Dan's Repair Service Regional Area Motorcyclists
Dave's Aluminum Reid & Associates
The Decor Shoppe Reinhardt Construction
Doanne Raymond Royal Homes
General Motors Salvation Army
Gibson's Mens Shoppe Soundsation
H & B Machining T.E. Taylor Construction
Homuth Optometrists Teeswater Falcons
Housing Registry of Perth The Wingham Inn
County Howick Homes Township of East Wawanosh
Huron County Township of Morris
Children's Aid Society Town of Wingham
Huron County Tuxedo Limousine
Board of Education Ward & Uptigrove
Huron Provincial Liberals Wingham & Area Fire Board
Jake's Auction Service Wingham Chiropractic Clinic
Jag's Roadhouse Wingham & District Hospital
Joe Reinhardt Construction Wingham Golf & Curling Club
Joe's Automotive The Wingham Inn
John Cullen Chev Olds Joe Zehr Auctions
John Newell Carpentry Zehr's
av
Council questions
plans for five lots
Continuedfrom front page
came into effect March 28.
"It was my understanding that
the bill could not affect any appli-
cations for re -zoning made prior to
the implementation of the bill," he
told council,
Chief building.officer Paul Josling
said that they can.meet the re-
quired separation distances under
the township plan.
However, he said that maybe
having the plan for five residential
lots ,was too much, and suggested
that perhapsan application for just
two lots Would be better. ,
Warwick said he would consider
having the property re -zoned as
two lots, rather .than five. He even
suggested, having the property re-
zoned has, one lot of record,
- Josling told council that a
spokesperson with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture, Food and
Rural Affairs (OMAFRA) said
they would not contest the re-
zoning if the application was for
two lots instead of five.
The Huron County Health Unit
would still require test holes drilled
and a drainage plan.
Warwick pointed out that in the
past there was a sawmill on the
property in question, as well as a
hotel and five houses.
Council wanted to get a legal
opinion before making a final de-
cision on the re -zoning applica-
tion. However, council was unsure
as to which lawyer to get the need-
ed information from.
Warwick said the that the lot
was worthless to the owners un-
less it was re -zoned.
He added that he would like to
see his application for re -zoning
supported by council .as much as
possible.
•
NOW OPEN
Huron & Bruce
Machining
Custom
Machining
& Fabricating
Specializing in:
Hydraulic Cylinders
Hydraulic Pumps,,
motors, hoses, seals.
Repairs to many things.
32 Water Street
Wingham
3574142
Fax: 357-4143.
-r
Eigie
elected
to CAS
W. Paul Elgie of RR 1, Bluevale,
has been elected to a three-year
tern on the Ontario board of the
Children's Aid Society.
Elgie will represent the counties
, of Huron, Bruce and Grey on the
board, which meets four times year-
ly to discuss • issues pertinent ' to
children's aid societies all over the
province.
Vice president of the Huron CAS
board, Elgie has served on that
board for the past three years. e
says he finds the work very reward-
ing. A retired high school teacher,
Elgie also is a member of Turnber-
ry Township Council.
•
"it ofsrovossx
Purchasing.a Vehicle
Is$�4i •tteelsion
LETW HEI p YOU
MAKE THE RIGHT ONE
Quality Cars & Trucks
GARRY WOODCOCK
Hurrays
Monumem
Maintenance
• Cleaning and De-mossing
• Repairing of White Marble
• Repairing of Cement Bases
WE $7
The current. Newstand price for The Wingham Advance -Times is .750.
Published 52 weeks a year for a total of $39.00. The current One Year
Subscription rate is $27.00 for a total savings of $12.00 (plus G.S.T.)
U1JWllt
�y
,p 357-2320
20banC.r� ein,65 35Fa2)(900
5 Dlagonal Road
P.O. Box 390
Wingham,
Ontario
Dan's Repair & Service
• Roofs screwed down & repaired
Steel & •aspklalt roofs •
• Barn boards renailed or, replaced
• Soffit, facia & eavestrough
• Lightning rods & repairs
• Complete pole shed
For FREE Estimates phone
Da
nchl 392-6995
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6
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5
Corning Up
Sunday Evening
May 28th ( 7:00 p_rn,
2nd,
Inter -Denominational
off
M LA sic rltcll Fraise
Special Guests include:
Ernie King
* Ken DeBoer
* The Vos Brothers (Quartet)
* Juanita Arkell
* Krista Hewitt
" Debbie Kuyvenhoven
And lots more...
Seating is limited, and the church will be open at 6:15 p.m. A free
will offering will be accepted.
The
Salvation va tl °
on A
r
m
y
Family mlly Worship Centre
Edward St., Wingham
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Sponsored1
AFi•
&RI/
INSURANCE BROKERS
(Wingham) Ltd.
Gorrie, 335-3525 • Wingham, 357-2636
"INSURING TOMORROW TODAY"
Barbara Alton
WEDNESDAY. MAY 24
•Bluevale United Church cold meat supper, 5-7 p.m.
For take outs phone 357-1123 from 10 a.m. - 12 noon.
, THURSDAY. MAY 25
•Wingham Golf & Curling Club annual meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the clubhouse.
FRIDAY. MAY 25
•Soundsation presents "Good Rockin Tonight", three shows at the
Teeswater Culross Community Centre, 7:59 p.m.
and Saturday afternoon at 1:59 p.m. and evening 7:59 p.m.
SATURDAY. MAY 27
•Cold Meal Supper at Betgrave Institute Hall 5 - 7 p.m.
-PRIMETIME COUNTRY SHOW "George Jones Tribute" 3 p.m. Wingham Town Hall
SUNDAY. MAY 26
•131st Anniversary of Chalmers Presbyterian Church, Whitechurch. Services at 11
a.m. and 8 p.m. with guest speaker. Special music at evening service, social hour
following and lunch following moming service.
•PRIMETIME COUNTRY SHOW "George Jones Tribute" 3 p.m. Wingham Town Hall
•Second Interdenominational celebration of music and praise at 7 p.m. at the
Salvation Army Family Worship Centre, Edward SI., Wingham. Many Special
Guests. Seating Is limited and the Church will be open at 6:15 p.m.
A free will offering will be accepted.
TUESDAY. MAY 3Q
•AII candidates meeting for upcoming Provincial Election, Goderich Township Hall,
Holmesville, 8 p.m. Everyone Welcome.
Sponsored by Huron County Federation of Agriculture.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 31
*Informal information session on financial matters for women. Wingham Library,
7:30 p.m. No admission charge. Refreshments.
•Annu5l meeting of the Children's Aid Society of Huron County at the Rivermlll,
Benmlller Inn, R.R.#4 Goderich. Speaker, Social time will follow. Memberships
$5.00, available at the door or may be purchased in advance at the agency offices.
We Represent
howick
• Farm Residential
• Competitive Rates
• Inspection Service
• Auto