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The Huron Expositor, 1988-08-24, Page 17WEDDINGS THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 24, 1988 — 17A cRiME STOPPERS Phone 1-800-265-1777 4i CAMPBELL -TE BRINKS Lisa Campbell and Martin te Brinke were married Saturday, August 20, 1988 at Cavan United Church in Winthrop by the Reverend H. Samplonius. The bride is the daughter of Robert and Ruth Campbell of RR 1 Seaforth and the groom is the son of Henry te Brinke of Clinton, and the late Gerda te Brinke. Maid of honor was Sandra Campbell of RR 1 Seaforth, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Pain and Diane Campbell of RR 1 Seaforth, both sisters of the bride and Kum Malone of RR Dublin, friend of the bride. Flower girl was Stephanie Mac- Donald of Rr 1 Seaforth, friend of the bride and groom. Best man was Al Menheere of RR Seaforth , friend of the groom and guests were ushered by Richard te Brinke of Lon- don, brother of the groom, Ray Taylor of RR 5 Clinton, friend of the groom and Doug Campbell of RR 1 Seaforth, brother of the bride. Ringbearer was Jason MacDonald of RR 1 Seaforth; friend of the bride and groom. Following a reception at the Seaforth and District Community Centres the couple took a wedding trip to the United States. They will reside at 118 North Street South, Clinton. Frank Phillips photograph. MCINTOSH-HOEGY Ruthann McIntosh and Darryl Hoegy were married Saturday, July 16, 1988 at Duff's United Church in Walton . by the Reverend Bonnie Lamble. The bride is the daughter of Ron and Kay McIntosh of Brucefield and the groom is the son of Bar- rie and Karen Hoegy of RR 1 Walton. Marie McGavin was soloist and Marion Godkin organist. Matron of honor was Bonnie Vandenberk and bridesmaids were Donna Pickard and Denise Brand and flower girl was Stephanie Primeau, all friends of the bride. Best man was Dave Vandenberk and guests were ushered by Rick Grillmeyer and Darty Smith, and ringbearer was Jef- frey Boon, all friends of the groom. Follow- ing a reception at the Seaforth and District Community Centres the couple honeymoon- ed in Honey Harbor, Georgian Bay. They now reside in Newmarket. Gary Walden photograph. COOK-MCMASTER Rosemary Cook and Dave McMaster were married at St. Thomas Anglican Church, Seaforth on Saturday, August 6, 1988 by the Reverend Greg Gilson. The bride is the daughter of Roy and Marie Rau of Seaforth and the groom is the son of Ruth McMaster of Dunedin, Florida. The bride was given away by her son Steven, and maid of honor was Cheryl Cook, both of Seaforth. Best man was Steve McMaster of Mitchell and guests were ushered by Darren Cook of Seaforth • and Mike McMaster of Mitchell. Following a reception at the Seaforth Legion Hall the couple took a wedding trip to Las Vegas, Nevada. They will reside in Mitchell. Gregor Campbell photography. Lawnmaster Wins award The Lawnmaster was the recent reci- pient off a Class award from the McDonald restaurant chain. The award acclaimed the landscape outside the Goderich McDonald restaurant as the best main- tained in Ontario. It is maintained by the Lawnmaster, owned by Paul Vandermolen of Seaforth. Huron Strings play at Seaforth Manor Resident activities started out last Mon- day with music by Marie Flynn and the Huron Strings orchestra. Residents, visitors and staff sang and danced to the gold old tyme tunes they all enjoy. It was nice to have Lorne Lawson join the band again after his illness, also Ed Boyes on mouth organ. Frank Smale thanked the group and ex- tended a welcome to them for a return visit in September. Tuesday morning residents worked on crafts and in the afternoon a movie was shown. Wednesday was "Happy Birthday" to Ila Gardner. Visiting with her in the after- noon was long time friend Mabel Crouch. She also played the piano for a few selec- tions and joined Ila for supper. Thursday morning the ladies husked the corn supplied by Jackie Racho which everyone enjoyed for their picnic dinner. In ,giv the afternoon Reno was played out on the lawn under the shade trees. Friday afternoon was bingo in the activity room. PERSONALS Visiting with Marjorie Ryan last week were Anne and Jerry Ryan, Monica, Peg Manure odors and Johnie Ryan, Wendy Lammerant of Walton, also on Sunday Edna Hackwell and Annie Reid and husband Lawrence. Jackie and Jack Wright of Toronto visited with Mel Hulley. Bert Deichert was visited by his sisters. Dorothy Hayes visited with Norma Jef- frey on Friday and brought her roses from her garden. Visiting with Edith Jessome were Suzanne Keisha and Kyle Mennell also Les, Shawna and Nelson Jessome and John Goldsmith. Alice Boyes was out to her home for lunch with her daughter Dorothy Uniac last Wednesday. Walter Sommerville of Maplewood Manor visited Mamie Ross last Wednesday also. Visiting with Cassie Nicholson was her son Allan of Egmondville. Rose and Pat Altman visited their parents Dave and Eva Netzke. Visiting with Frank and Margaret Smale were Doreen Kelly and Mrs. Alvin Smale. Residents - are enjoying - their African violets a gift from Mr. Gerald Groothuis. Patrick Ryan has returned from a week's vacation with his sister Mr. and Mrs. Over $2,400 hi cash and cheques were stolen from a local Wingham business. Crime Stoppers and the Wingham Police Force are seeking your help in solving this theft. The receipts for Friday, July 29 and Satur- day, July 30, were stolen from the Stedman Store in Wingham. Police believe the bag containing the receipts was taken during the business hours on Saturday, July 30. The bag contained over $1,800 in cash and $550 in cheques. Further investigation revealed the receipt bags, with some change and cheques, were found in a ditch several feet apart on Hwy. 86. This indicates the thieves fled in a vehi- ovet 1 ' EST RATES A EINVESTMENTS 1 10%5GIC cle along Hwy. 86 and threw the bags out the window in a hurry without taking time to completely empty them. If you witnessed anyone throwing what appeared to be bags out of a vehicle between Bluevale and Wingham call Crime Stoppers toll free at 1-800-265-1777 or 482-3821. Office hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Your call will not be traced or recorded and your anonymity is guaranteed. You will never have to identify yourself or testify in court. If your informa- tion leads to an arrest you could earn a cash reward of up to $1,000. Remember crime doesn't pay but crime stoppers does. 10 711C1°5rs. GIC Comp. Am,. •No Fees •No Charges 524-2773 122 Court House Square Goderich 1-800-265-5503 4411.0 Aida Kathleen Hernaki and family of Michigan, U.S.A. A shower was held on Wednesday evening at Seaforth Manor for staff member Ivy Harrison, bride to be on September 2. Ivy was the recipient of many lovely gifts from fellow staff members, residents and friends. Ivy thanked everyone in a few well chosen words. Contests were conducted by Cheryl Campbell and Joanne Flanagan and a humorous address composed and read by Mary Nesbitt brought much merriment to Ivy and guests. All best wishes go to Ivytat this time. Florence Stewart visited with friends at Seaforth Manor on Monday afternoon. John Pullman has returned to Seaforth Manor from Seaforth Community Hospital. BIRTHS • From page 2 edges of Town? Is it our own sewage lagoon system which no long function to carry away our human waste? Is it unauthorized dumping of waste in the ditches, streams and creeks nearby? Something is out of the ordinary and we believe that the Town must take the lead in investigating what is going on. We believe that our $1,600 tax bill, in part, entitles us to enjoy the comforts of our property which we work hard to maintain. When we first moved to Seaforth, one of the very real pleasures was being able to en- joy our yard and gardens or to sit in our porch at mealtime or in the early evening and listen to the church bells. The soft music and the pastoral setting was a dream. Yes, it was clear that we lived in a small town close to agricultural operations. There were periodic odors as farmers spread animal waste on their fields, There were a few times each year when the smell of manure brought a limited degree of discom- fort. It was tolerable, however, and well within the acceptable limits of regularity and intensity. The current situation is totally unaccep- table and prevents those simple pleasures from continuing most of the time. It has per- sisted for a majority of the days since late May. The intensity has required that doors and windows be kept shut throughout much of the worst heat wave this area has ever seen. It has become a despicable offence. The problem must be addressed. All we can do Is insist that you take in- vestigative action. In the meantime we shall continue to lodge our complaints with the Environmen- tal Spills folks at 1-800-268-6060. Perhaps others should also take time to make the same toll-free telephone calls If this unfortunate problein cannot be overcome, then it becomes quite tragic for the Town of Seaforth. Many of the pleasures of living in a small community will have evaporated into the sickening vapors of a cesspool. We are getting to have quite a reputation as well Twice in the last week we have heard comments about this Seaforth phenomenom while visiting in other com- munities. It won't be long until we are known for certain aspects of our community much less inviting than our heritage. Main Street could get to be a real "waste" land! For three months we have attempted to address this problem quietly and without any public fuss. Our only response from all quarters is that nothing can be done. In the hopes of encouraging others to speak up and voice their concerns we are filing a copy of this letter with the local newspaper. Perhaps more voices will lead to some kind of action somewhere. Yours in much frustration, Paul and Mary Carroll Walton residents ROSS - Eric and Linda Ross and big brother David, are delighted to announce the safe arrival of Matthew Allen Strong on July 30 at St. Joseph's Hospital at one minute to midnight, weighing 8 lbs., 15 ozs. Special spoiling privileges go out to Mat- thew's proud grandparents, Archie and Cora Somerville of Seaforth and Alfred and Vera Ross of Hensall. DURAND - Surprise! My name is Elise Marie and I arrived one month early on my Grandpa Durand's birthday, August 9, 1988. I weighed 5 lbs., 91/2 ozs. Proud parents are Jody and Cheryl (nee Morey) and grandparents are Sharon Durand and Ken and Mary Morey. fr One-stop shopping for fall crop inputs Cook's has everything you need to get your crop into the ground ... and get more out of it. Top yielding winter wheat and canola varieties. Fertilizer blending and custom application. Soil testing and analysis. Plus valuable advice'to make your hard work pay off. Make your first stop the right stop: Cook's. For all your cropping needs. "Where you can trade with confidence" Division of Gerbro (1987) Inc Henson 262-2410 Centralia 228-6661 Kiri/on 229-8986 Walton 527-1540 887-9261 • from page 54 niversary - iievre d„u vwlar, McCall, their 25th, from Indian Head, Sask. Effie read a poem, "Your Name". Isobel Burke in- troduced out of town guests. Jim and Effie conducted a Music Contest with group 4 get- ting them all right. The reunion will be held et the Blyth Park next year on the third Sunday in August. Those attending were from Victoria, B.C., Indian Head, Sask., Halifax, N.S., Laurel, Maryland, Campbellford, Guelph, London, Toronto, Lambeth, Goderich, Kitchener, Mitchell, Mississauga, Brussels, Wingham, Carleton Place, Londesboro, Blyth and Walton. Seventy-seven signed the guest book. McCALL REUNION A large crowd attended the annual McCall reunion on Sunday, August 21 at the Blyth Community Park when they celebrated the 30th Anniversary. The first gathering, being much smaller was held at Goderich Har- bour Park 30 years ago. After Stephen Burke said grace everyone present enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner. Then the President David Perrie conducted a short business period. Slate of officers for next year are as follows; past president - David Perrie; President - Stephen Burke, lunch committee - Joan Perrie and Clara Perrie, Secretary - treasurer - Donna Mitchell, sports - Karen and Doug McClinchey. A special presentation was made by Isobel Burke when a plaque was given to Jim and Effie McCall for all their faithfulness in keeping the gatherings together for the past 30 years. Torrey Mc- Call of Victoria, B.C. brought greetings from all his family. He also brought a B.C. Salmon with him that was served at the dinner. Contests and games were conducted by Debbie and Paul Blake. Youngest child - Adam Bauer, oldest lady - Clara Perrie, oldest man - John Perrie, Sr., Longest mar- ried couple - John and Clara Perrie, most re- cent married - Marshall and Susan McCall, Toronto, farthest away - Torrey McCall, Ruth Thamer accompanied Percy and Victoria, closest birthday -Jack McCall, on -Mavis Dalton of Seaforth to Stouffville the Sunday when a cake was made for him where they visited with Margaret Michelle by his mother, Mary McCall, closest an- for a couple of days last week. LOCAL BRIEFS Visiting recently with Harvey . and Margaret Craig was his cousin Miss Lat- timer, Oakville. Kelly Lekx, Kincardine visited on Wednesday with Mary Humphries. Dr. John Bennett, Newmarket and a former neighbor from Dinsmore, Sask, spent Friday at the same home. Cathy McGavin has returned from a six week trip through Europe. She travelled through Holland, West Germany, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Italy, France, Switzerland and England. Isabelle Shortreed accompanied Joan Clarke, Wendy and Rodney, RR Gorie who were luncheon guests on Monday with Annie Reid, Seaforth. ATTENTION ADVERTISERS If you do business in Seaforth, Clinton, Dublin, Hensall, Brucefield, Walton areas contact Ed, Terri or Jodie at THE HURON EXPOSITOR to place a display ad in this book -- The Blue Phone Book with large easy to read print. Call 527-.0240 Is your Phone Number not Listed? We are going to publish a telephone listing for Seaforth, Dublin, Hensall, Clinton, exchanges and NEW this year Brussels, Mitchell and Auburn. To have your number correctly listed or new number listed Call THE HURON EXPOSITOR Watchfor it in September "The Blue Phone Book" AW1Huron - • xpositor '• 527®0240