The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-09-12, Page 10Pap le—The Win ham Advanc4-1:irnes: Sept. 12, 1984.
GRADUATES
Marlene Cynthia Taylor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Taylor of Wingham,
has graduated from the
Education Resource Tech-
nician program at Niagara
College, Welland. Marlene
has accepted a full-time posi-
tion as a teacher aide at the
Exeter Public School.
Local residents
attend wedding
BEL0IRAYE — Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Yuill, Bel -
grave, Mr.. Cameron Yui11,
Waterloo, Miss Alice Nivens,
Goderich, Mrs. Helen
McBurney, Wingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Carman McBur-
ney, London, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan McBurney, Willowdale,
Mrs. Mary Warwick, Blyth,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arm-
strong, Auburn, Mrs. Laura
Johnston, Belgrave and Mr.
and Mrs. George Johnston,
Ilderton attended the
marriage of their niece and
cousin, Miss Gail Rezansoff„
daughter of the late Myrtle
(Yuill) and Mike Rezansoff,
and David McCormick
in Mountainview United
Church St. Catharines on
Saturday, Sept. 8.
The bride was escorted
down the aisle by her uncle,
Clarence Yuill, and was
attended by her sister, Miss
Heidi Rezansoff, Toronto, as
maid of honor. The dinner
and reception were held in
the Polish Cultural Centre,
43 Facer Street, St.
Catharines.
St. Andrew's WMS
meets in upper room
The Women's Missionary
Society of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church,
Wingham, held its monthly
meeting in the upper room.
President Mrs! H. Bateman
opened the meeting with the
quotation, "May You Live To
Love God". She then con-
ducted the .business, with
secretary Mrs. C. Tiffin
reading the minutes of the
last meeting and calling the
roll and treasurer Mrs. G.
Wall giving her report.
Mrs. Wall was also
program convener for the
meeting. She read scripture
from Paul's first letter to
Timothy and delivered a
meditation on "If We Wish
To Be of Any Service". Mrs.
H. Robertson led in prayer.
The offering was received
by Mrs. R. Hastings and
Mrs. G. Godkin and
dedicated by Mrs. G. Fisher.
Mrs. J. Conn presided at the
piano for the singing of
hymns. Mrs. R. Arbuckle
gave a report on Jubilee '84"
Conference for Presbyterian
women of Ontario and
Quebec, which she attended
at Delaware Hall, London.
Mrs, Wall introduced a
play on.. lThat Is Wrong -With ,
Our WMS?". Those taking
part were: doctors, Mrs.
Paul Mills and Mrs. J.
Aitchison; nurse, Mrs. Conn;
patients, Mrs. Bateman,
Mrs. W. Lapp, Mrs. D.
Ritchie, Mrs. T. Currie, Mrs.
W. Congram, Mrs. C. Tiffin
and Mrs. L. Shiekluna.
The closing prayer was
given by Mrs. Mills and a
dainty lunch was served by
Mrs. W. Ford and Mrs. B.
Moffat.
Plowing match
on weekend
The annual Huron County
Plowing Match is being held
this weekend at the farm of
Ron Pentland of Dungannon.
Huron 'County Plowmen's
Association secretary
'Graeme Craig said the
junior program will be held
Friday, Sept. 14 and the
senior program will be held
on Saturday, Sept. 15.
He said there are at least
eight young women who will
be competing in -the Queen of
the Furrow competition. The
queen is crowned -the day of
the matbh, following plowing
and speaking competitions.
Organizers are expecting
about 60 entrants in the
match.
The Pentland farm is lo-
cated on Huron County Road
1, north of Nile and south of
'7Dt1ngannon.
'-147-29672744.
• McINTOSH—Dave and Lori
McIntosh of RR 1,
Otterville, ,are very happy
to announcethe .birth of
their first child, a
daughter, Jacquelyn
Dawn; six pounds, :nine •
ounces, at Victoria
Hospital, London. Proud,
grandparents are John and
Marie McIntosh, RR .5,
Brussels, and Tom and
Sharon Cameron, Bel -
grave. Great-grandpar-
ents 'are Mrs. Vera Gate-
man of Hanover, • Mrs.
Hazel.Ritchie, RR 2, Wing -
ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Al-.
fred Cameron., Pahner-
ston. Great -great-grand-
mother is Mrs. Olive Lewis
of Bray Lodge. Mrs. Lewis
now has two great -great-
grandchildren, Matthew
and Jacquelyn.
•
WALDEN—Dale and Jill
(Kelly) of Kincardine are
pleased to announce the
birth of a son, Mitchell
Eric, nine pounds, three
and a half ounces, at
Kincardine and District
Hospital on August 24. A
brother for Bradford.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Kelly, Ottawa,
and Mr.1 and Mrs. Eric
Walden, Wingham.
0
SANDE—Andy and Marg
Sande of RR 5, Lucknow,
are pleased to announce
the birth of their daughter,
Heather Ellen, eight
pounds, one ounce, on
Tuesday, August 28, at
Wingham and District
Hospital. A sister for
Laura. , Proud grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
John Baks, RR 2,
Teeswater, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Sande, Toronto,
FRACKOWIAK—Born to Ed
and Sally (LeVan) on
September 6 at Mount
Sinai Hospital, Toronto, a
daughter, Sarah Jane.
HASKINS—Mr. and Mrs.
Kevin Haskins of
Wingham welcome a
daughter, Laura Lynn,
born September 6 at.
Wingham and District
Hospital, weighing seven
pounds, 10 ounces. A little
sister foi Kevin and
Richard.
HO.GAN—Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hogan, RR 3,
Goderich, • proudly an-
nounce the birth of.
their daughter, Natalie
Maureen, seven pounds,
seven Ounces, on Sep-
tember 7 „at Wingham and
District Hospital. A sister
, for Bridget. ,
HOFER—Marg and Carl
Hofer of RR 4, Ripley, are
happy to announce the
birth of their son, Michael
Robert, six pounds, seven
ounces, on September 7 at
Wingham and District
Hospital. Proud grand-
parents are Harold and
Mae Nute, Brockville, and
Florian Hofer, Kitchener.
East Wawanosh 4ouncil concerned about town dun* 4.
East Wawanosh council
hopes to meet with
representatives from
Wingham Town Council and
the Ministry of the
Environment to discuss
allegded illegal dumping
practices at the town's waste
disposal site in the township.
The matter was discussed.
at last Tuesday evening's
meeting of East Wawanosh
council. At the meeting, a
letter from the ministry was
read stating that the town's
' "current land -filling
operation is outside the area
presently certified".
The town dump is located
on the 12th concession of
East Wawanosh. The town
owns the certificate of ap-
proval from the ministry,
but the 100 -acre property is
owned by Wingham Reeve
Joe Kerr.
East Wawanosh council
had sent a letter to the
ministry after the July
meeting, requesting in-
formation on the size and
location of the licensed area
at the Wingham landfill site.
The ministry confirmed
DIED
rMRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
that the Wingham site has a
certificateof approval for a
4.0,hectare or a 10 -acre sites
but it has indeed moved a
portion of its operation
outside the licens.ed area.
East Wawanos,h Councillor
Jim Taylor said the letter
called the Wingham dump
site "illegal" and added the
town is not following en-
vironmental standards.
Mr. Taylor claimed the
site is not being-controled in
any way.,
When contacted later,
Wingham Councillor Bruce
Machan, a spokesman for
the town's works committee,
said he is aware the town is
dumping outside its licensed
limits, but added it is doing
so to move refuse away from
neighboring residences.
Other. than that, the site is
being run according to
ministry standards, he said.
The town clemently is in
the preliminary stages of
preparing a plan of operation
for the landfill site, said Mr.
Machan, and is awaiting the
results of a hydrogeological
survey (water test holes)
Belgrave Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. John
Galbraith, Michael. and
Kelly of Whitby, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Campbell and family
and all attended the 35th
wedding anniversary cele-
bration of yr. and Mrs.
Clare VanCamp at the
Women's Institute Hall in
Belgrave.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Whit-
field and Jenny of Sault Ste.
Marie spent the holiday
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
George Michie. They were
guests at the wedding of
Paula Strong and Alex Irwin
Saturday afternoon in the
Wingham United Church.
After a summer break, the
Belgrave W.I. will hold a Bi-
centennial meeting next
Tuesday evening, Sept. 18.
There will be various topics
of interest and door prizes.
°Everyone is welcome.
O'v'er 80 VanCamp and
Campbell relatives gathered
at the W.I. Hall on Saturday
evening to honour Mr. and
Mrs. Clare VanCamp, who
are celebrating their 35th
wedding anniversary on
Monday, Sept. 10. After
lunch, the guests of honor
expressed appreciation to
everyone for coming out to
help celebrate their anni-
versary. Relatives attended
from London, Glencoe, Whit-
by, Port Elgin, Lucknow,
Kitchener, Teeswater, Hep-
worth, Blyth, Wingham and
the Belgrave area. The eve-
ning was spent in reminisc-
ing and dancing.
PARKER—Passed away at
Henderson General
Hospital, Hamilton, on
Tuesday, September 4, in
her 72nd year, Minnie May
Parker, wife of the late
Thomas Parker. She was
the dear mother of Mrs. '
Elton (Helen) Mahood of
Stoney Creek and is also
survived by three grand-
children; three great-
grandchildren; one broth-
er and one sister. Mrs.
Parker was a former resi-
dent of Wingham where
she was employed by the
Red Front Grocery for 17
years. She had been living
with her daughter in
Stoney Creek since her
retirement. Interment was
made in Mountview
Gardens, Stoney Creek.
Jim Cook of Winnipeg, re-
cently spent a couple of days
with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cook.
Bill Watson of Scarboro
spent the holiday weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Cook.
Congratulations to Miss
Denise Nethery on being
chosen as the Huron County
Dairy Princess for 1984-85 at
the Howick Community
Centre last Saturday even-
ing.
Mrs. Doris Robinson, sec-,
retary at the East Wawanosh
Public. School, reported
Tuesday morning that 183
students are enrolled at that
school, a decline of four from
the same time last year.
Miss Luci Turcotte of Goder-
ich is the • new French
t&cher.
Al Stark, of Detroit spent
the weekend with his
cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles. Procter and also vis-
ited with other Procter rela-
tives in this area.
Mrs. Larry Mayberry of
Londesboro, Mrs. Howard
Zettler and Sherry of
Chepstow and Mrs.
Elizabeth Procter visited on
Thursday with Mrs: Ronald
Hill of RR 1, Tavistock.
Marjorie Procter of
Mississauga visited with her
mother,,, Mrs. Elizabeth
Procter, over the wee'kenti.
Also visiting at the same.
home were Mrs. Larry May-
berry, Marilyn, Kimberley
and Darryl Londesboro and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter,
Karen and Kevin, of RR 5,
Brussels.
made at the site by its
engineer, Art Clark of
Maitland Engineering
Services in Wingham.
Until the results of these
water quality tests have
been analyzed, Mr. Machan
said, town council must take
a "wait and see" approach to
the waste disposal site
•
question.
But in the meantime the
town still may continue
operations at the site, ac-:
cording to the ministry
directive.
In other business at last
week's meeting, East
Wawanosh council granted
approval to the Belgrave
Community Centre Board to
hold a raffle this year to
raise funds for the new ball, -
park lights at Belgrave.
Council granted $50 to the
Huron County Plowmen's
Association and $25 to the
Ontario Special Olympics:
Five building permits
were approved at the
meeting:Keith Goat Con. 1,
Lot 30, a garage; Hello
Siertseraa, Con. 1,. loot 31, an
extension to a drving shed;
Peter Bronner, Con, 4, Lot
35, an addition to a shed; Jim
McGee, Con. 10, Lot 30, an
addition to his barn;' and
aJcppohnreNhewell, Lot 42, Cora. 14,
20 pc. "finger lickin
good" chicken
2 500 ml. salad
loaf of bread
Feed 8 hungry
people for under 19'4 hF:
Offer available Sept. 5 to Sept. 23
entuckyFried Chicken
Corner Hwy. 4 & 86 Zehrs Plaza, Wingham
Phone 357-2221
AMBERLY GRAIN ELEVATOR
. • 'COME SEE :OUR NEW LOOK!
Junction of
Hwy. 86 & Hw
395-3300
NEW 63 FT. TRUCK DUMPER
WITH 7,000 BU./HR. PIT & INTAKE
4 A
NEW MODEL 2150 DRYER
NEW SCALE HOUSE & OFFICE
WITH 80 FT. ELECTRONIC SCALE
(100 TON CAPACITY)
Division of Parrish 8“-Heimbecker
Yu.