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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-10-09, Page 141,1", • 1, „ DOWNEY—DUFFY ' Mary Elilabeth Downey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. #S SPaforth-ancl-William-anffY •, - on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duffy of R.R. #I, Dublin vvere married in St Columban Roman Catholic Church on August 30. Father OnStyeen officiated at the ceremony. The bride was 'given away in marriage by, her father. The "paid of honour was Barbara Maloney . of London. The bridesmaids were Peggy Dennis, London and Cathy Duffy, Stratford. The best. man was Warren Beuerman, R.R. #1, Dublin. The ushers were Charlie Downey, R.R. 115, Seaforth and Tom' Duff, R.R. #1, Dublin. Following the , wedding a reception was held in Bodhagen, Guests' -attended the wedding from Toronto, Florida, Michigan, Sudbury and Alberta. Following amedding trip to Toronto the ton le are residin at R.R. #1 Bornholm. SharonDietz, The recent designation ok. .flurotr ' County Townships under the Pits and Quarries control Act is bitterly • OP- onvie Residents choir sings posed by 'Huron County Connell., • Mortis Reeve, Bill Elston raised the subject at • the session of Huron CountY cou,ncit $eitember .4th tel- hing thecoUnty Engineer be had, learned Tot townships in the Whigharn area were to be designated. County Fn. Mr. Douai) conducted the Sunday Morning. service With - Mrs. , Elsie Henderson assisting at the, organ. The uronview 'choir sangthe Broken Threads of Life and The ,Sinne, r and the Song with Cecil Skinner Sunday afternoon, the Exeter -Etna:inlet tap'tis t church had a service with Brat; Leuis, pastor of HiliView Baptist church in Montego 'Bay, Jame* asthe guest. sPeaker. Leuis and, Linn F. L oshbongh sang a} duet .4 • "i7c.r , • z ELDER—DALE Kimberley Ann Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dale. and Douglas John Elder. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elder, exchanged marriage vows on September 26, at St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seafortlr. Maid of honor was Lynn Flannigan, friend of the bride and bridesmaids were Peggy Dale, sister-in-law of the bride, Sherry Tunney, sister of the bride, Karen Dale, sister of the bride, and Janice Elder, sister of the groom. Flowergirls were Michelle and Carla Payne, cousins of the groom. Best man was Steve Elder. brother of the groom and ushers were Rick Dale, brother • of the bride,. Don Tunney, hrother-in-law of the bride, Bill Dale, brother of the bride; - and Wayne McAulay. friend of the groom. The reception "was held at Seaforth Legion. The couple will be residing in Setaforth McLEAN — BLAKE Yvonne Theresa Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blake of Brussels and Glenn McLean, son of Mrs. Iona McLean of Brussels and the late Donald McLean were united In marriage on Saturday, September 6- in St. Ambrose Roman Catholic Church, Brussels. Father Wesley Gutowski officiated at the ceremony. The maid of honour was Brenda McCutcheon, friend of the bride and the bridesmaids were Linda Blake, sister of the bride, and Karen McLean, sister of the groom. The flowergirl was Debbie McLean, niece of the bride and groom. The best man was Murray Nichol, friend of the groom and the ushers were Mike Blake, brother of the bride and Keith McLean, brother of the groom. The ringbearer.was Terry McLean, nephew -of the- groom. The organist was Joanne King of Brussels and the soloists were Gail White and Gloria White who sang The Wedding Song, 0 Perfect Love and Annie's Song. Following the wedding, a dinner and reception were held at the Brussels Community Centre', Brussels and out of town guests were present from "aintori, Acton, Missiiatiga, Islington, New Market: London, Port Elgin. Goderich and Grimsby. Following their honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, the couple are residing at R.R. 1 Londesboro. •.; At Old. Tyme lviusic on Monday 4iftereoon, the residents enjoyed a hymn sing Jed by Mrs. Betty • Rogers. Mrs. ,Henderson a,SSiste0 at the piano. On Yednesday afternoon the Osier 90 Club met on First 'Floor N,ortht frank Bissett entertained the Over 90's with several selections on the law -Tea -and fanc-y•cookies were served at the end of the programme. , Dining the afternoon Iris 'Sperling, Grace Peck, Leah • Currie, • Gertrude Cornell, ' Elsie Henderson, Verne Elliott. Muriel Gibson, Mary McAllister. Annie Scott, Margaret a Murray, Pat Thurrow, Mary Van Camp. 'Phyllis ' Connell, Mary Brandt, 011ie Jervis, Mabel Jeffery. Mary Ross, Edna Cantelon, Margaret Turvey, Pat Thurlow attended the fashion show put on at • Maitland Manor. After the show we took a drive to Hayfield 'and up through Varna before returning home. Bible Study was held in the chapel on Thursday oon. Mrs. _ Prouty_ always has bible 'pamphlets fon, the residents to enjoy back in their rooms. Second Floor ladies have been baking each Friday morning and.. have chosen receipes which do not require • baking so the residents are 'able to sample the results with a cup of coffee after they are finished. Sympathy is expressed to the families of Vina Bartliff. Huronview would- like to welcome Mrs. Marjorie Kay from Blyth. Smiles "Would you prefer a local ansthetier' asked the : • surgeoffitO• "I ciriffeed the best," replied the Preathly man, "get something imported." 4.4404.4.4 ynr-' ir‘t. 4-4!-4116, OWE FUEL Special Offer Interest Free Budget Plan from Texaco Canada Inc. 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Rowe Fuels Seaforth, Ont. 527-1117 1-800-265-4265 Serving Seaforth, Exeter, Brussels, and surrounding area. :••• .41 -14— .4 II .6.241Wili.4k 411411.. 11;34ilde .4. 44.4 .4. 4 .A.110 gineer Bob DertipseY told Reeve Elston be .was , not aware any townships in the county were; to he desig- nated. He said he was certain the :°,county had ;made.. its feelings clear last year when it, replied to. an 'aggregates. ,discussion paperiellioa, the provincial government it was not, enfinae(C about Rum townships being designated. DetuPseY said be, ,had :net been contacted concerning the ,designation of Huron County but he would find out and report to council. A press release from Queen's Park the 'following day informed the public that all of Huron County would be designated under the Pits and Quarries Act of 1971. - • Reeve -Elston-commented— al the Csiunty 'Council's September 9th meeting that the provinces Minority Con- servaue.;. government feared they would create too much controversy if they iicluded the undesignated townships under the new Aggregates Act which is to he presented in the Legislature this year. "So they brought it in through the back door by an order in Council including A THE HURON EXPOSITOR � OCTOBER' 9, um , these .designatiol, With 'the old bill Of 1971',W , remarked Reeve Elston\ ' "1. want, peOple to realize whet is: happening." added, Mr. Elston. Howick Reeve, Harold Robinson pointed out,Spnle farmers are not going to gut their pits survepd, if they are brought under the Act and they Will JUSt close their pits. "We won't be able to get gravel." he explained. The act regulates the operation and rehabilitation of sand and gravel Pits and stone quarries in designated counties in the province. The operator must pay two cents a tonne to the Treasury of Ontario for rehabilitation of Kilbarchan- Continued from page 12 The S.D.H.S. Band which has been filling engagements at the 'Woodstock Ploughing match', ,under the leadership of C. Kalbfleisch Goderich, came within hearing of .--Home-up-C--entre-Street-We- 'were told that they were coming our way • for a. practice. Several residents went outside to hear them but 1 opened my window and could hear the, marching . rhythm very_ well of "When the Saints Come Marching hi". They were not in their attractive uniforms which I always like to see. the -site. If he does t/Id • necessary rehabilitationwite, he closes the pit, the province returns the money the operator paid to . the Treasury., 'Effective .Januaty 1, 1981, - this rehabilitation secority. &MB will PO to .eight cents per metric tonne of aggregate taken fronrthe pit or quarry. • . County Clerk treasurer, Bill Hanly ' explained to. council that most municipali- ties have requ .etted all counties be designated to treat all gravel production areas the same. "These pits and quarries were a ghastly .sight on the Jandscape and every provin- . 15 441 aSeeiatiOn Wanted them cleaned up," 'stated !lolly., The new bill, ,The Aggre- gates ,Act, still under consi- deration by the gevermuc'n" will provide for management' ofAggregates,control �f pits and (parties provide far rehabilitation and will main- . fain the pnVirontnent. All counties designated under the previous hill. fitS and "Quarries Control, Act of 1971, will fall Under the new legislation When it is -passed, ' uEvet, county slioufd pro.- ' test it." connnente4 Wing - ham reeve Joseph Kerr. "The restriction isn't good. A faritter isn't going to tie up_ " his money for 56 years.. yaw DUBLIN FEED MILL We are novvready re-c-etve your 1980 CORN CROP IWe will also'be shipping wet corn to speed up unloading facilities. 345-2330 Bus.. Dublin, Ont. 345-2884 Res. Mitchell 348-8433 H•nsall 262-2527 Gionton .1'5-2361 AT OUR • HENSALL PLANT WE ARE NOW RECEIVING LIGHT RED KIDNEY BEANS FOR THE FIRST TIME ONLY AT OUR HENSALL PLANTII PHONE 262 2527, MORE INFORMATION • 4.^, ,AmiktorS=414 •A•44_4114111.figiL4L-gaimilb44114-40-44 •-•%•41Ultla*-4.414-14 •%A',,riltdiiiAOICANA4usAl