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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-11-07, Page 11i WARD &. UPTIGR V� Listowel (519) 291 3040 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS If you have hot Piaci an auto accident in the ast 6 years, which was yI?1r fault or a major traffic conviction Cali or come in and see us. If you are only getting a 5 year C rerlit now, you may be missing out on s,t ings for 6 year driving excelien(.:• M S Phone Bus. 357-3739' 8 Alfred St., Winghmn . (Dr 00 the- c - Insuring (2...i L.'.,::r.i . in the co-Oi.)E'P 1L?l,' l '� LIFE HOME •AUTO •COMMLRCIAI.• t r NTMI •011t 0, l.t Furnae 1C EA . 8 o. rere. • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY S0Ptii)CE * RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCr\ BURNER SERVICE • . "GUARANTEED, TO KEEP ypi./ VV,jR.N"" Luckno Ort LUCKNOW 5.2&- 7253 BURNER SERVICE - C1.11=1= M.\ 4, .N*:•;'•+r • MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE BeIg rave Personal Notes Mrs Dorothy Logan returned home last Tuesday evening after spending a few days with..Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arruda and girls of Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Skinner and family of Cam- bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vincent and family and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Vincent were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Vincent following the baptism of their infant son, ('ole Albert Following the christening .rf Paul ,Douglas, infant on f Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A alker. a family dinner was held at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Walker, Bonnie L' raker and Alan •Walker of I).c'Igr;sve; Mr. and Mrs. Chris- Palmer and Amanda of RR 5. Wirigham; Mr. and • Donald Walker of Exeter: Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wahl Mrs. Gabriel Wahl, • Margaret Wahl and mss Isabel Wahl all of London; Mr. and Mrs. 1'vr"iro Guimaers of Simcoe, incl Gordon Aitken of Eye- h,•r,w . Saskatchewan. (r. and Mrs. Clarence '1 :till attended the 40th vwddint; anniversary of her -. is;f'r and brother-in-law Mr. ,rl;d Vas Carl Nickel of (;til ri&' on Saturday at the I e lmore Community Centre. Mr,. olive Bolt attended the anniversary dinner ,er': Qd in the Belmore Com- munit‘ Centre. on Saturday, E i DOUG .TIFFIN Petroleum Manager 357-3608 to celebrate the 40th wedding anniversary of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickel of the Wroxeter area. Approxi- mately 160 persons were present for the occasion. Mrs. Tom Garniss of ) rus;aels and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse attended `the funeral of their cousin, Harry Ellery of Mount Elgin, at the McBeath Funeral Home, Ingersoll on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and M'rs. Stanley Black returned home on Oct. 23 following a three-week vacation with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Black of Brandon, Manitoba, and other friends and relatives. Mrs. Tillie Gaunt and Mrs. Lila Shiekluna of Wingham were Friday afternoon visitors with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house. Mrs. Agnes Bieman and Mrs. Olive Bolt were guests of the Belmore WI at their bicentennial dinner and social hour on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Storer and Adam of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry, Marilyn, Kimberley and Darryl of Londesboro were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Beard of Guelph, Mr. Philip Beard of Wingham, Miss Margaret Sills of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nixon and family of Waterloo, Mr. John Nixon and Randy, Bel - grave, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nixon of Cambridge, Mrs. Olive Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. Danny McBurney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nixon, Belgrave were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Procter of RR 5, Brussels, following the baptismal service of Elissa Lindsay Rose Nixon. Mrs. George Procter and Mrs. Charles Procter spent a few days with the former's cousin, Miss Ruth Martin of Bridgeport, Connecticut. Mrs. Edgar Wightman was able to return home on Friday after being a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. Robert Coultes of the Brookhaven Nursing Home, Wingham and his son William Coultes of RR 5, Brussels, have recently' returned home after visiting with the latter's daughter Miss Joanne Coultes of Victoria, B.C. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Michael McNall of Victoria. In Calgary they visited with Mrs. Agatha Kassa and Bradley Cook. MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH Wroxeter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKercher of Jamestown, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wally Nixon of Ford- wich, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart, Susan, Peter and Dianne and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bradshaw and Kelly, all of Wroxeter, attended the Hart -Wilson wedding at the Kingsview United Church, Oshawa, recently. The groom is the son of Bill Hart of Oshawa and formerly of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Eaton, Seaforth, were supper and evening guests with her. sister, Mrs. Allan Griffith, last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Musgrove visited with Clarence Ott of Listowel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Timm, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dickison,, Belmore Road, visited with the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Campbell, on Sunday. Jim Dickison and friend Karen Foxton of Wingham also visited at the same home. Scott and Linda Galbraith and Carleigh of Paisley, Jim and Cindy Galbraith and Craig of Lucan and Clarke and Sharon Galbraith of Listowel were Sunday dinner guests with their parents, Mr: and Mrs. Ken Galbraith and Keith. Mrs. James Sanderson of '—RoSetoWn,-SaSk., arrived by _plane- last Friday to attend the wedding of her nephew, Doug Hart, in Oshawa last Saturday. She now is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Cliff Marks and Mr. Marks. ca.st for Whatever the weather, make sure it's Very Mild. 4i J le EI.C1iERS .A'1.. w 'r0.11/;/), i f,;� y (,imnew rt• r..:n Ffhi.Lbird rdA044' rn , r •r.,%f,.aa , 44(M•orlel4 dr* Min rife 'y< •a .RY MN .1) Rye Whisky. From Melchers. Cheers! The Wingham Advance -Times, Nov. 7, 1984—Page 11 ,HONOR WARDEN --Huron County Warden Tom Cunningham was presented with a curio cabinet by county council. He and his wife, lla, admire the cabinet which was presented at the annual warden's banquet. (Photo by Levesque) Huron County honors Warden Cunningham Municipal and county government give the best re- turn on tax dollars of any level of government, said out -going Huron County Warden .Tom Cunningham. The reeve of Hullett, Mr. Cunningham was honored at the annual warden's banquet which marks the climax of the year's tenure. `He noted a few of the ac- complishments achieved by Huron County Council in the past few years, such as the establishment of Huronview, the construction of the Au- bufn patrol yard garage and this year, the completion of the Forester's Bridge. "We have been fortunate we have been able to achieve so much in so few years," said the retiring warden. However, in his term as warden, there have been numerous issues which he also acknowledged. Warden Cunningham said the historical atlas project has been demanding and ad- mitted that at times it was a case of "the blind leading the blind". This is changed now, with editor A. Y. MacLean and co-ordinator Bev Brown at the helm. The right decision was e in purchasing a com-. titer system, said the war- den. He described the Huron County Pioneer Museum as an "ongoing problem". But the highlight of his year, was when he and his wife Ila, met and talked to Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip. Warden Cunningham re- ceived his share of compli- ments at the banquet. Bayfield Reeve Dave Johnston described Mr. Cunningham as a man with "a constant, easy manner". "He believes, he cares, and he's a friend," said Reeve Johnston. Goderich Mayor Eileen Palmer said the Cunning - hams had done an excellent job of representing the county. Ashfield Reeve John Aus- tin and McKillop Township Reeve Marie Hicknell, on be- half of county .council, pre- sented the . Cunninghams with a curio cabinet. The warden's • eldest daughter Linda, represent- ing her • brother and sisters, presented a silver tray to her father. "We want you (the audience) to know how proud we are of our father," she said. ' Lodge installation is held at local hall The fate of the Huron County Pioneer Museum won't be- sealed until next year. At its November session, Huron County Council dis- cussed a recommendation to reconstruct the museum. The discussion was closed to the public. When the doors to the council chamber were re- opened, Warden Tom Cunn- ingham explained the decision' to discuss the museum without the public present provided councillors with the opportunity for "open and frank discus- "sion". "I feel we had such," said the warden. The decision was then made to have the museum issue referred to the•agricul- ture and 'property com- mittee. This will give Huron's 26 municipalities time to discuss the future of the museum at the local level. The results of local level discussions are to be sent to county council no later than Dec. 15. Warden Cunningham said many county council mem- bers felt they didn't want to make a decision on the museum until ttey had dis- cussed it with their councils. Because the warden's election is on Dec. 11 and the next regular session of county council is before Dec. 15, it will be January at the earliest, before the museum's fate is deter- mined. The agriculture and property committee is recommending that the county reconstruct the museum , over five years at an estimated cost of $2.1 million. The county's actual con- tribution for this recommen- dation would be $1.5 million or $300,000 a year for five years. The rest of the pro- ject, if approved, is expected to be financed from grants, donations and other fund- raising sources. MRS. CLEM McLELLAN r Brussels A recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Smith of Brussels was a cousin, Mrs. Edna Harris, of Quean- beyan, New South Wales, Australia. Paul Nichol of Guelph spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nichol. Mrs. Monique MacKinnon of Burlington was a Saturday visitor at the Nichol home as well. A good crowd attended the dance at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre last Saturday evening, sponsored by the Brussels Legion. Fred Stute of Durham spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stute of RR 4, Brussels. Mrs. Myrtle May - of Ilderton is spending a week at the same home. Mrs. May is Mrs. Stute's grand- mother'.