HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1995-12-06, Page 19r BARRY W. REID B.A.
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NEWINESDAY, DECEMBER 6,1995 THE WINGHAMADVANCE-TIMES
HICKEY --The deaths of Jacob Mi-
chael and Caleb John Evans, be-
loved infant twin sons of Laurie
Hickey off Brussels, occurred at
Wingham and District Hospital on
Monday, Nov. 27, 1995.
They were the dear grandsons of
Judy and Emerson Hickey and
great-grandsons of Robert Hickey
and Arthur Stone, both of Wing -
ham. They will be lovingly remem-
bered forever by their aunts, uncles
and cousins.
A private family service was
held at the McBurney Funeral
Home, Wingham, last Wednesday,
Nov. 27, with Rev. John P. Vaudry
officiating. Interment in Wingham
Cemetery.
WALPOLE--Cecil Earlby Wal-
pole of Point Clark and formerly of
Wingham, passed away at his resi-
dence on Sunday, Nov. 26, 1995.
He was 92 years of age.
Born May 18, 1903, in Castnor
Township, Huron Townships, he
was a son of the late William J.
Walpole and his wife, Ella Hard-
ing. Mr. Walpole was a carpenter
during his working career.
He was predeceased by three
wives, Ethelda Bennett, Vera Wal-
pole and Violet Tasker. Three step-
sons survive and are: Glen and
Marion Tasker of Brighton; Lloyd
and Jean Tasker, Amberley and
Ross and Susan Tasker of Missis-
sauga. There also are several step -
grandchildren, nieces and nephews.
Left to mourn a brother's passing
is one sister, Thelma Blacklock of
Wiarton and two brothers, Wray
Walpole of Chesley and Harold
Walpole, Owen Sound.
Hewas .predeceased by three sis-
ters, Stella, Ila and Alice and his
brother Jim.
Visitation was held at the MacK-
enzie & McCreath Funeral Home,
Lucknow, on Tuesday, Nov. 28,
from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The fu-
neral service was held from the fu-
neral home last Wednesday, Nov.
29, at I p.m. and was conducted by
' Rev. A. Cook. Spring interment in
Wingham Cemetery,
CiMinistry Ministero
01 des
Transportation Transports
Ontario
Maitland Women's Institute meet
at home Morley and Doris Bushell
The family and consumer affairs
meeting of the Maitland Women's
Institute, Wingham, was- held last
Wednesday, Nov. 29, at 7:30 p.m.
at the home of Morley and Doris
Bushell.
The president, Ethel Adams, wel-
comed everyone and thanked Mrs.
Bushell for inviting the group to
her home for the meeting. Mrs. Ad-
ams read a poem entitled "Thought
For The Day". The minutes were
read and approved.
The roll call, a landmark or
something unique to Huron
County, was answered by the mem-
ber's and guests.
The motto was: A Canadian flag
can evoke emotions when worn on
a lapel or seen flying in another
country. Mrs. Bushell showed a
photograph of the Canadian flag
done in flowers, which she took in
Holland.
Institute members agreed to or-
der two Institute history books --
one for the branch and one for the
Wingham library. Ruth Orien
showed some of the knitted squares
that will be sent to Zambia and she
urged other WI members to knit
some squares. It was noted the
open euchre in November was suc-
cessful and there are plans to hold
another.
Family and consumer affairs
convenors Audrie Vath and Mrs.
Bushell put on . a skit about the
Women's Institute husband and In-
stitute answers.
Mrs. Bushell then introduced the
guest speaker, Denise Wilkins -
Treble of Wingham. She told of her
early interest in politics and how
she became the youngest person
elected to town council. Mrs. Wil-
kins -Treble has represented Wing -
ham for the past seven years and
told of the changes which have tak-
en place in that time and those
which are upcoming. She left the
group members with a message that
everyone can make a difference.
Mrs. Vath thanked the speaker.
Lunch was served and a social time
followed.
4-11 Achievement Night
held at Whitechurch hall
WHITECHURCH--The 4-H
achievement night was held last
Tuesday evening in the hall at 6
p.m. Supper was enjoyed by mem-
bers and guests. Josh Leeman wel-
comed everyone and the pledge
was repeated.
Josh and Rob Moir were the
masters of ceremonies. The roll call
was answered by the members with
naming what they had prepared and
brought for the meal, as well as in-
troducing the guests they had
brought.
The Women's Institute guests
were introduced, as was Sharon
Gardiner of Walkerton. Brenda
Gugg and Susan Bieman conducted
a quiz, followed by Sharon Gardin-
er giving out the awards.
Susan Bieman received recogni-
tion for having completed 18
proejcts; Daniel Beyersbergen for
six. projects and Richard Lubbers
was presented his plaque for com-
pleting his first project. The name
of this project was "Batter Up".
The other 4-H project was enti-
tled "Power of Produce" and all re-
ceived pins for having completed it.
Susan and Brenda conducted an-
other quiz, this one on produce.
The leaders are Kathleen Elliott
and Cathy Moir. The meeting
closed with the 4-H Creed.
Turnberry man may apply for
rebate after severance rejected
A Turnberry man, who had a
severance turned down earlier this
year by the county land division
committee, has been told he may
apply for a rebate for part or all of
the $735 fee.
Roy Wormington attended the
second November meeting of Turn -
berry council. At that meeting, Dr.
Gary Davidson and Sandra Marks
of the Huron County Planning De-
partment also were in attendance.
Wormington said his application
to sever a 100 -acre farm into two
50 -acre parcels was denied by the
land division committee earlier this
year. When he arrived at the hear-
ing, Wormington said, his applica-
tion already had been dealt with
and denied and he never received
any explanation.
Had he known, Wormington
said, he would have put one parcel
into his wife's or his son' s name to
allow the severance to go ahead.
However, Davidson said that would
have had no bearing on whether or
not the severance would have been
granted. The Wormington sever-
ance was denied because it did not
conform to the township secondary
plan, explained Davidson. The two,
.50 -acre parcels were not agricultu-
rally viable.
"Well, I think it's a poor deal for
$740," said Wormington. "It's just
a money grab, dragging things out
and making them last forever."
Turnberry Reeve Brian McBur-
nny noted that the land division
clemmittee is made up of county
cqdncillors,• the planners merely
make recommendations.
Councillor Paul Elgie asked Dav-
idson, "Is there any chance of him
(Wormingtoh) getting back some
Money?"
Davidson said Wormington has
the option of applying to the land
division committee for a full or par-
tial rebate.
Snior Day Centre news
In the past few weeks, we've had
a little snow each day. I'm sure this
has put everyone into the Christmas
spirit sooner than planned. If we
only could carry this feeling
throughout the year, what a differ-
ence it would make. Let's give it a
try.
Last Tuesday, we welcomed the
general public and members of the
Five Star Quilters Guild for a quilt
auction and sale. Beautiful quilts
were displayed and area quilters
shared information about their cher-
ished pieces of art. It was men-
tioned that each quilt can take
hours and hours to produce and
most are given away to family
members.
JoAnn Bregman of Teeswater
was the highest bidder at the auc-
tion and took home a queen -sized
burgundy and black quilt. Congrat-
ulations, JoAnn. Also, we extend
special thanks to Wally Ballagh,
auctioneer.
Musical guests from the Teeswa-
ter area entertained last Wednes-
day. Christine and Allan Johnston,
Helen and Cassandra Rehorst and
Sheila Tyerman delighted the group
with a mixture of duets, solos, tap
dance routines and piano accompa-
niment. Please come again soon!
There will not be a foot clinic in
December. The next scheduled foot
clinic .is Thursday, Jan. 4, 1996.
Please call the centre at 357-1440
to arrange your appointment.
The centre bids farewell to
Ronda Bennett. She has been work-
ing as a recreation programmer for
the past seven months. Her creativi-
ty, enthusiasm and energy helped to
make those months pass quickly.
We'll miss you! Thanks, Ronda!
WMS meet
in November
. WHITECHURCH--The Women's
Missionary Society held its Novem-
ber meeting at the home of Mrs.
Archie Purdon late last month.
The group gathered at 1:30 p.m.
for dessert and beverages with the
meeting beginning at 2 o'clock.
Vera Falconer was the leader and
opened with a poem on remem-
brance. Dora Neilson read the
scripture and Mrs. Falconer gave
the meditation based on "war and
remembrance". Jean Ross followed
with a prayer and Norma Rintoul
read a poem.
Mrs. Falconer introduced Doris
Bushell of Wingham, who showed
videotape of their trip to Holland
this spring, the people with whom
she and her husband stayed and
some of the country.
Mrs. Bushell was thanked by
Mrs. Falconer and presented with a
gift. Kathleen Elliott presided for
the business. The meeting closed
and a silent auction was held. The
next meeting is Dec. 12 at 1:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ross.
Enjoy.Your
Tax Refund
For Christmas
Contact our office.
You may be eligible for
an early 1995 tax refund.
PRE -CHRISTMAS
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