The Huron Expositor, 1985-08-21, Page 13Al2 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 21, 1985
WEDDINGS
BEARD — SILLS
Dinah Margaret Sills and Philip Charles
Beard were married Saturday, August 17,
1985 at St. James Roman Catholic Church in
Seaforth by Father J.C: Caruana. The bride
is the daughter of Francis C.J. Sills and the
late Dinah Sills of Seaforth and the groom is
the son of Edmund and Beatrice Beard of
Guelph. Ted Sills, nephew of the bride was
altar server and Tracy Mallen, friend of the
bride, read passages from the bible. Maid of
Honor was Joan Sills, sister of the bride and
bridesmaids were. Jane Muegge, Mary
Townsend and Anpe Mason, sisters of the
bride. Best man was Jim Dore, friend of the
groom, and guests were ushered by Bob
McGee, friend of the groom, Calvin Nixon,
brother-in-law of the groom, and Jim Sills,
brother of the bride. Music was provided by
organist Sylvia Procter, sister of the groom
and the bell' ringers, from St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church in W ingham, were led
by Gordon Leggatt. A reception was held at
the Seaforth Legion Hall. Relatives and
friends attended from Seaforth, W ingham,
Toronto, Luc now, Kincardine, Kitchener,
Arthur, London, Arizona, Baltimore, Tim-
mins, England, Clinton, New York, Sunder,
land, Cobourg, Walkerton, Hanover, Brus-
sels, Brantford, Kingston, Chatham, Selkirk
and Thunder Bay. Following a' honeymoon
cruise to Alaska the couple will reside in
W ingham.
RIBEY— HOORNAERT
Catherine May Ribey and Anthony Richard
Hoornaert were married on Saturday, July
13, 1985 at Northside United Church in
Seaforth by Rev. James Vanslyke. The bride
is the daughter of Ruth and George Ribey of
Seaforth and the groom is the son of Robert
and W iihelmenia Hoornaert of RR 2 Kippen.
Maid of Honor was Anne Ribey, sister of the
bride and bridesmaids were Jane Twynham,
sister of the bride, and Tisa Hoornaert, sister
of the groom. Best man was Harry Swinkels
and ushers were Steve Smith and Bill
Swinkels, all friends of the groom. Music was
provided by Marg Whitmore and Jane
Vincent. After a dinner and reception at
Goderich Township Hall, Hohnesville the
couple honeymooned in the New England
States. They now reside in Seaforth.
RELNINK — STRYKER
Elizabeth Reinink and Evert Stryker were
married in a double ring ceremony June 7,
1985 at Blyth Christian Reformed Church by
Rev R Gelwick. Maid of Honor was Linda
Axtmann, friend of the bride, and brides-
maids were Henrietta Rethink and Jenny
Vos, sisters of the bride, and Susan Cook.
Flowergirl was Jacquie Rethink. Best man
was Carl Stryker, brother of the groom, and
ushers were William Rethink, John Stryker
and Fred VanderSterre. Ringbearer was
Peter Hoonard, nephew of the groom. Music
was provided by Sandra Regele and Debra
Siertsema. A reception was held at the White
Carnation in Hohnesville. After a honeymoon
in St. Lucia, West Indies the couple have
settled at RR 4 Brussels.
TEN PAS — RYAN
Brenda TenPas and Chris Ryan were
married July 6, 1985 at Melville Presbyterian
Church in Brussels. The bride is the daughter
of M r. and Mrs. Albert TenPas and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan of
Walton. Maid of honor was Kim Zimmer and
bridesmaids were Carol TenPas, Judy
TenPas, Jill McCutcheon and Sandy Merk-
ley. The best man was Jeff McPherson and
guests were ushered by Paul Ryan, Mike
Ryan, Brian TenPas and Jamie Jutzi. The
fiowergirl was Ruth Reitsma and the
ringbearer was W esiey W inkel, The couple is
now residing in Brussels.
COURTEMANCHE— MELANSON
Claude Richard Courtemanche and Janise
Maryre Melanson were married Friday,
August 16, 1985 at the Chapel of Hope in
London by Rev. Charles Scott. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Melanson
of Seaforth and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Courtemanche of Stratford:
Matron of honor was Jeannette Connolly and
best man was Jerry Connolly, both of
London. Guests were . ushered by Jerry
Courtemanche of Stratford and John Bart -
man of New Hamburg. A reception was held
at the Nat. , Travellers Inn, London. The
couple will reside on Huron Street in
London. (Frank Phillips photo)
FAMILY
FALCONER— ARMSTRONG
Debrah Armstrong and Leslie Falconer
were married at the W ingham St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church& on Saturday, July 27,
1985. The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. B. Armstrong. The groom
is the son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falconer of
R2,5 Clinton and the bride is the daughter pf
Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong of RR 3
Walkerton. The maid of honor was Wendy
Armstrong, sister of the bride. The brides-
maids were Mary Peckitt, friend of the bride;
Karen Wilson, sister of the bride and
Elizabeth Armstrong Crichton, sister of the
bride. The flowergiri was Kristin Wilson,
niece of the bride. The best man was Fred
Peckitt, friend of the groom. tie ushers were
Ken Proctor, friend of the groom; Art
Veenstra, friend of the groom and Bill
Armstrong, brother of . the bride. The
ringbearer was Collin Corriveau, nephew -of
the groom, After a wedding reception at the
Brussels,. Morris and Grey Community
Centre, the newlyweds honeymooned in
western Canada. Mr, and Mrs. Falconer are
now residing at RR 5 Clinton.
FEHR— CLARKE
Shirley Fehr, of North Bay and Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Clarke, Winnipeg announce the
union of their children, Ruth Elaine Fehr and
W ayne Melvin Clarke. The couple's expres-
sion of love was witnessed before family and
friends on August 10, 1985 at ' Calvary,
Temple, Winnipeg. The bride and groom will
begin their new life together in Winnipeg.
TILL WEDNESDAY
by Larry Till
Giving praise where due
It's not often a town's service givers come
in for praise without a reason, Now is one of
those rare times.
There have been three fires to which
Seaforth's firefighters have been called in the
past two weeks. Although that may not be any
kind of record, it is a lot more work than they
normally get. Unfortunately, firefighters
(like police officers) have the kind of job
you're happiest to see them not having to
exercise.
I've covered tyo of those fires for the
Expositor,(the otlier one happened when I
was out otown). In both cases, I've been
really impressedwith how the firefighters
have handled themselves. Particularly im-
pressive has been the attitude of Chief Harry
Hak.,
His men are coq) and collected, doing the
job that needs to to done with a minimum of
fanfare. More thaganything, I suspect that is
a reflection of the kind of leadership Chief
Hak provides.
At the first f I covered, at a farm in
Dublin, the chief as in total control, of the
situation. His for his men was obvious.
Three
of them had climbed to the top of a
75 -foot silo, and every couple of minutes he
would ask them how everything was going.
He would call them by name, .get their
appraisal of the current situation, and then
divert his attention only long enough to take
care of other matters. Then he would be right
back in touch with them. He kept on top of it
the whole time.
For that blaze, he was working, as were his
men, under less than ideal conditions (not
that there ever are ideal conditions for a fire).
The alarm didn't sound until after 10 p.m.,
and they had to keep control of a hose with
better than 100 pounds of pressure coursing
through it, while perched nearly 100 feet off
the ground.
Again last Wednesday, the crew was called
out to manage a potentially serious fire in a
barley field. The hot, dry weather and
neatly -arranged rows of grain created a
situation rife with the potential for disaster.
Because the fire was at the far end of the
field, I had to park my car about a
quarter -mile away. By the time I walked over
(Continued on page A15)
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