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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-09-12, Page 124 Page 12—Tile Wingham Advance -Times, Sept. 12, 1[184 Denise Nethery new Huron Dairy Princess A 17 -year-old Brussels area girl was crowned Huron County`Dairy Princess at the Howick Community Centre on Saturday evening. Denise Nethery,' daughter of Alex and Jean Nethery of RR 4, Brussels was crowned YA111MAR Field Ready Year Diesel Tractors 16 to 33 HP for Your Comer of the World Gardens or small farms, contractors and land- scapers aie ready for the power and versatility built into every Yanmar Diesel Tractor. • Big tractor features in a compact efficient size. • Column mounted shuttle power shift on selected models lets you shift on the go without clutching. • Live 2 -speed PTO (540/1000 rpm) keeps your tiller running at a constant speed even if you slow down or stop. You get smooth, even soil preparation every time.. • Powerful, fuel-efficient Ycmmar Diesel engines deliver the torque you need for the jobs you have to do. • 3 point hitch handles mounted implements with ease. • Ag or Turf tires I available. e 4-seiaso i versatility and 53 attachments for year-round use. Tractors and Implements A World of Differefice Make your best deal now and the Company will send you $500 00 Rebate. TURN,BERRY Sales and Service Wingham 357-2277 North end of Wingham behind Royal T by out -going dairy princess Muriel Booth. Denise was chosen over five other young women competing in the annual event which is sponsored, I3y the Huron County Milk Com- mittee. Denise is a Grade 12 student at F. E. Madill Secondary School in Wing - ham. Xi avid fan of baseball. and broomball, Denise also plays the piano and is active in 4-H homemaking. The senior high school 'student enjoys babysitting and is a volunteer at ,the Wingham Day Care Centre. Denise is also active in her church choir. The runner-up for the title was Michele McMahon, 18, of RR 2, Bluevale. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McMahon. Other contestants were Anitta Hamming of RR 1, Auburn; Brenda MacDonald of RR 1, Belgrave; Shirley Dorsch of RR 5, Brussels and MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH Laurie Schneider of RR 1, Fordwich. Judges for the competition were Mrs. John Core of RR j; Wyoming; Mrs. Norma -Stevens of RR 2, Wynn -ling and Eric McLeoof Strat- ford. More than 40 businesses in Huron and Perth donated prizes for the princess and other4competitors. Gifts for the dairy princess include her tiara and a set of luggage. Denise's speech at the ball on Saturday night presented facts about the dairy indus- try as- they might be dis- cussed by two Holsteins at a fair. The chairman of the Buren County milk committee, Hugh Litt, said if the dairy princess is wanted as a guest speaker for an organization, Dennis Martin can be con- tacted at the Huron County, Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food office in Clin- ton. Wroxeter Personals Mrs. Helmut Worner, accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Rivest, drove her father, Otto Schaser, to Toronto on Monday to return to his home in Lampertheim, Germany. Mr. Schaser had visited inthis community for the past couple of weeks and its residents wish him a safe journey home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powell, Colin and Jason, visited Mr. - and Mrs. Cliff Marks on their way home to Kitchener from Fisherman's Cove on Sun- day. Mrs. Allan Griffith was in Goderich for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and at- tended the wake and funeral of a dear friend, Mrs. Helen Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dickison visited her parents, --Mr. and Mrs. Pat Campbell, on Sunday. afternoon: Drew Gibson of Ottawa Reg a jew lda s la„pt week with his grandfather, Gordon, Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Orby Cook and Mabel of Goderich visited with Mrs. Allan Griffith last Saturday. Wroxeter's main street is getting a real work out and is torn up all through the village. Although it is dif- ficult to get around now, it .will all be worth it when the job is completed. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibson and family have ' returned to , then- home in Coolidge, Arizona* after spending several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . 1 2'$ GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 5 Year Annual Interest An "A" rated investment by the Canada. Bond Rating Service. STANDARD TRUST 237 Josephine Street, P.O. Box 850 Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 Telephone: 357-2022 Rates subject to change. OPEN: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Thursday, Friday till 6 p.m. A Federally Chartered Company/Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 George Gibson, in Wingham and in their trailer set up at. the former home on Gibson Street, Wroxeter. Their youngest son Dean had the misfortune to break his arm while here. The first sawmill in America is said to have been build in 1623 near York, Maine. 410 DAIRY PRINCESS—Huron County's 1984-1985 Dairy Princess Denise Nethery, right, is congratulated by her predecessor, Muriel Booth, following the competition Saturday night. Denise is the daughter of Alex and Jean Nethery of RR.4, Brussels. (Levesque Photo) Turnberry Township Council grants consent to severance application Turnberry Township Coun- could not be severed since it cdl-has granted its consentto -would not restrict the - the severance application of operations of any neigh - Wayne Steckley for a 1.1- - boring landowners. acre parcel of land: -a:: The, treeversuggested" that[" Mr. and Mrs. Steckley attended .last Tuesday evening's meeting of couneil to request the 1.1 -acre parcel be severed from their seven - 'acre property. The matter still must go before" the county land divisioncom- mittee at Goderich for final approval. Currently the Steckleys have three residences located on.. the portion to be severed and they are not proposing to add any new buildings. Mr. Steckley applied for a severance in 1980, but it was denied because of the restrictions of the township's secondary plan and he added the'plan "still stands in our way" of obtaining. a . sever- ance. He is proposing to change the property's landd, use designation to non -farm - ICE TIME AVAILABLE at the Howick - Community Ce t e Sunday morning until 1: p.m. Wednesday 10:30 p.m. 2 a.m. Friday 10:00 p.m. - 2 a.m. Saturday 9:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT Steve on Wednesday, Friday or Sunday evenings at 335®3883 council petition the land use committee for an exception to the restrictions of the township secondary plan because council intends to zone the area residential in its zoning bylaw. Mr. McBurney also offered to go before the committee on behalf of the Steckleys to present the case and they accepted. In other business •a letter from Lorraine John, a resident I'd Bluevale, was read at the meeting. Mrs. John - requested a rebate from her taxes for street - lighting since she said she does not benefit from street- lights in Bluevale. Members of council sympathized with her plight suggested that !council ask -Mrs. John if she would like a eetlight installed at her She -would not haveto any more -in taites for the, new service, since she is already assessed for 'street- 'lights. treet-`lights. Council took no action on her request for a rebate. Council received notifica- tion that Roy and Chaterine Wormington have appealed their drainage assessment on the Elliott Number 2 branch of the Elliott Drain to the provincial drainage tri- bunal. Four building permits were approved: at the meeting: Wendell Stamper, a granary; George Walker, a mobile home; John Simpson, a storage shed and Mac Eadie, a garage and storage room. The next meeting of Tirn- berry Council is scheduled for Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at ,the municipal' office at and that of other people who Bluevale. live on the outskirts of hamlets. However since she related residential from is considered, a resident of agricultural. the hamlet, they agreed she Reeve Brian McBurney must assume her share of the streetlighting costs why the Steckley property Councillor Joan Wright said he could see no reason . Town plans to hire zoning administra%r In an .effort to, end con- fusion and bring consistency to the enforcement of its zoning bylaws, Wingham Town Council plans to hire a zoning administrator. At its meeting last week, council adopted a draft job description for the position. The six' -page document details the responsibilities and the nature and scope of duties to be performed by the administrator in connection With the town zoning bylaws. "The primary function is to ensure compliance to Zoning By-laws and other agreements and approvals for Building Pgrmit ap- plications, before permit issuance, and to impart precise, accurate and consistent zoning in- formation to professionals and 'the general public," it states, adding that: "If the above is done ef- ficiently, the result will be a situation where the business community and the general public will undertand matters relating to zoning more clearly and therefore ensuring that the Town of Wingham will be spared - embarrassment and possible litigation." Councillor James A. 22 fire volunteers are training GORRIE — Already 22 men are signed_up and have begun training as volunteer fireman for the Township of Howick. At the Sept. 4 meeting of Howick . Township Council, Bill Doig, one of the volun- teers, reported that training will be held on the second Monday of every month. The training will be con- Atncted in Wingham by Fire Chief Dave Crothers and Deputy Fire Chief Harley Gaunt, and will consist mainly of an in -class study of fire fighting methods. Howick belongs to the Wingham and District Fire Board. As part of a new agreement with Wingham, Howick will pay 29.6 per cent. of the area cost, down from 17 per cent, with the under- standing that it will set up a satellite fire station in Gorrie to be manned by volunteers from the area. Because of pressure from taxpayers however, Howick has delayed building the satellite fire hall, but the training of volunteers has al- ready begun. We're cutting the price of the 50 Rancher If you're looking for chain saw, the Husqvarna 50 Rancher is the one for you. It's the ideal saw for weekend, wood cutters. It has a fully auto- matic chain brake. And until December 31, 1984, you can save $40 off the manufacturer's sug- gested retail price. So come get the Husqvarna 50 Rancher, „ and get cutting. jHusqv, „rna Ih9 Chan Saw Rofesslarals TURNBERRY,,, Sales & Service Wingham 357=2277 North end of Wingham behind Royal T BACHERT MEATS "Try our own smoked pork chop for the bar -b -q season* CUSTOM KILLING, FREEZING Cutting & Wrapping KILL DAY ON TUESDAY All meat Gov't. Inspected on the farm 1 MILE EAST OF WALTON 1 887-9328 THANK YOU to the electors r't'' r of HURON BRUCE I wish to thank you for your support and the confidence you have shown by re-electing me as your member of parliament. I will continue to provide close personal service- to. the people of Huron - Bruce. For information or assistance please contact my constituency office, Main Street, Brussels, by mail: P.O. Box 9, Brussels, NOG 1H0, by phone 887-6852 or for long distance, Zenith 31020. Thank you Murray Cardiff i Currie, ,Who headed the ad hoc • committee which prepared the join description, strongly urged council to proceed with filling the 'position as soon as possible. "It's becoming more evident the deeper we get into zoning matters that this dutyrnust be filled," he said. Councillor Jack Kopas suggested it might be possible to do this in con- junction with a planned reorganization of the town clerk's office. He said he hopes to have a report in October on the possible computerization of some functions of the clerk's of- fice. Fair scheduled for next week Bft.USSELS - The annual fall fair will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday in the village, with a variety show to be held Tuesday evening. This,year rosette ribbions will be presented to the first, second and third-place finishers instead of stickers. The ladies' division would appreciate any donations of pies for its booth on Sept. 19. NEW NEW NEW NEW All night school programs at F. E. Madill Secondary School will be offered through the Wingham Recrea7 tion Department. For registration information, please contact this office, phone 357-1208. REGISTRATION: Gym 228,.F.E. Madill Secondary Schoobe,Wednesday, September,19, 7-8 p.m: will include: Instructor Wendy Poll. Fee $25.00, Mon. &Wed.; 7 - 8 p.m. 10 weeks starts Mon., "Sept. 24 Instructor Louanna Alexander. Fee $25.00, 10 weeks, starts Mon., Sept. 24. Instructor Brenda Werth. Fee $25.00. 10 weeks, 'starts Tues., Sept. 25 Instructor Louanna Alexander. Fee $25.00. 10 weeks, starts, Tues.., Sept. 25. & Thurs. 7 - 10:30 p.m. Fee $7.00/year. Starts mid October 9 10:30 p.m. Fee $25.00. 20'w s; tarts Tues., Oct. 2 Fee NIL. 20 weeks, sta Wednes- {, day, Oct. 3 Fee $50.00. 20 eks, starts Wednesday, Oct. 17 Fee $25,00. 10 weeks, .. starts Wednesday, Oct. 17 Fee $16.00. 10 weeks, starts Wednesday, Sept. 26 Fee $25.00. 10 weeks, starts Tues day, Oct. 16, 1 medium size drawing pad required. Call for times according to age. 20 • week course. Fee $15.00. 10 weeks, starts Oc- tober 3, Wingham Town Hall Fee $16.00. 10 weeks, starts Mon- day, September 24 Fee 120.00. 10 weeks, Public school age, starts Tuesday, Sept. 25. Fee $7.00 per season, starts Monday, Oct. 1.5, grades 6, 7 & 8. WINGHAM RECREATION DEPARTMENT Phone 357-1208 Fall & Winter Programs Ladies' Fitness Men's & Ladies' Fitness Ladies' Fitness . . Ladies' Fitness Badminton Ladies' Volleyball Men's Basketball Practical Auto Mechanics Introduction to Computers Boys' Gymnastics Introduction to Painting & Drawing Children's Ballet Children's Live Theatre Girls' Gymnastics Breakdancing Minor League Basketball Mon. 8 9 p.m. Tues. & Thuns, 7 8 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. 8 - 9 p.m. Tues. Tues. Wed. 9 - 10:30 p.m. Wed. 8 • 10 p.m. • Wed. 8 - 9 p.tn. Wed. 5:30 -6:45 p.m. Tues. 7 - 9 p.m. Wed. Wed. 6 - 7:30 p.m. - Mon. Jr. 6 - 7 p.m. Sr. 7 - 8 p.m. Tues. 7 - 8 p.m. Mon. 7 - 8:30 p.m. rl,..!u-.L;RrYs`�.�.Ab%A!%JufM».6. •fn •.n T -.