Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-05-27, Page 104
ming Events
MAPLETON.E
Sweet Adelines repeat per-
formance of Hallelujah
Harmony, June 2, Harriston
Town Hall, 8 p.m. Guest
barbershop quartet, The
Parsons Pleasure. Tickets
available from members or
phone 338-3424. Advance
' tickets, 52; at the door $2.50.
20-27
DESSERT EUCHRE.
Sponsored by Huron Chapter
No. 89 Order of the Eastern
Star, Wednesday, June 3 at
7:30 p.m. in the Masonic
Hall, Centre St., Wingham.
Everyone welcome.
20-27
1 HAD AN ABOR'T'ION
Tanya Hughson, Head of
IHAA (I Had An Abortion), a
Calgary -based organization
of women who have had
abortions and suffered for it
will 'speak on and share her
experiences on Thursday,
June 4 at 8 p.m. at F. E. Ma-
dill Secondary School.
Everyone welcome. Spon-
sored by Voice for Life. ''
27-3
GARDEN PARTY
McIntosh United Church
Garden Party, June 3, 5 to 8
p.m. Adults $4; children
under 12, $2.
ANNUAL MEETING
The Wingham and Area Day
Cenfre for the Homebound
are holding their annual
meeting on Tuesday, June 16
at 1:30 p.m. in the Wingham
Armouries. All interested
people in the community are
invited to attend.
273
GARDEN PARTY
Gorrie United Church
garden party will be held on
Tuesday, June 9. Supper
served from 4:30 to 7 p.m.
Adults $4.50, children 12 and
under $2.25, pre-schoolers
free.
COLD MEAT SV
Calvin -Brick UCW cold Meet
supper will be held ea
SAW -
day, May 30 in the Wte en's
Institute Hall, Belgruve.
Served from 5 to 7 p.ta. Tick-
ets
iterets available at the dl
Adults 54.50, children, 92.85.
FILM
A film entitled . "Corrie. .
.The Lives She Touched"
will be, shown in the Fellow-
ship Hall, St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church, Winghaie
on Sunday, May 31 at 7:30
p.m. Everyone welcome.
GARAGE SALE
Saturday, May 30.. from 1
-.nos to 5 pm„ Rick: and
Joahrie . Hodgins; 546 Glen
Rd., Wingham, Mist up from
the new ball park. Four fam-
FAMILY DANCE
In Whitechurch Community
Hall on Friday, May 29 from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tiffin's Or-
chestra; $8 per family or
$3.50 per , person. Ladies
please bring sandwiches.
BINGO
Howick Lions' Bingo will be
held on Friday, May 29 at 8
p.m. in Wroxeter Com-
munity Hall. Admission $1;
12 Regular games for 510; 2
Share the Wealth; one $25
Special; Jackpot $150 on 52
calls; Purple Ball $80; Door
and Consolation prizes.
OPEN HOUSE
Mrs. Wallace Milligan is
holding open house for her
daughter Clara on Saturday,
May 30 from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7
to 10 p.m. Everyone wel-
come.
RUMMAGE SALE
Salvation Army rummage
sale in the Orange Hall on
Edward St., Wingham,
Saturday, May 30 from 2 to 4
p.m.
117 ANNIVERSARY
Of Chalmers Presbyterian
Church, Whitechurch, will be
held on Sunday,,May 31. Ser-
vices at 11 a.m. and $ p.m.
Rev. -R: D. A. Currie, a
former minister, will be
guest speaker. Everyone
' welcome.
SUMMER SERENADE
An; evening of choral music
to be presented by thae Myth
;Festival Singersontneriday,
. Juin . 2 at. 8:1.5 pm'. in l the
Blyth 1Kedidiial'ali: Re- .
freshments to follow. For
tickets phone 523-3300' or 523-
ilies contributing. 4331.
NO NEED TO WORRY IF YAZI
INSULATE NOW
YOU'LL SAVE; ENERGY COST
The Canadian Homo Insulation Program
Will Pay Up To $500.00.Of Tho Coot
All Material CMHC Approved
FREE ESTIMATES Plies
ADAMSON INSULATION
Lucknow 524-2113 or 526-2526
ileglitesea WNst Pr'evIn ce Of Owterfe.
Pelly f aw d Aad Headed.
Member Of Cautedlas Gassed Standard Rear
JOE SANDERS works on designs for his proposed distillery which will provide
fuel in the form of alcohol when completed. Mr. Sanders hopes to have the distill-
ery operational by the fall and will use corn, grain, potatoes and sugar beets. Mr.
Sanders lives on a farm near Brussels.
'Bootleg' business
Brussels roan planning
fuel alcohol distillery
In these days when high
input cos\ls are putting a
definite strain on the farm-
ing community, a Brussels -
area man believes he has
found one possible way for
farmers to combat high fuel
prices.
Joe Sanders of RR 4,
Brussels, says that a farmer
can hope to recoup some of
his losses by producing his
own fuel as a supplement to
his farming Operation.
Mr. Sanders is putting the
finishing touches on designs
for a fuel alcohol distillery
which he hopes will be
operational by the fall.
He and a group of in-
vestors from Zurich to
Clifford plan to.;construct a
portable distillery this
summer which should
produce eight gallons of fuel
alcohol per hour.
Mr. Sanders said the
original idea for the
distillery came from Mother
Earth News, an American
publication. The magazine
outlined plans for a fuel
alcohol distillery which
would cost in the neigh-
borhood of $5,000 to con-
struct.
Mr. Sanders, who was a
member of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture's
energy committee, said he
realized that if 10 farm4rs
were willing to get together
and devote their time,
energy and money' to the
project, enough fuel alcohol
could be produced to run
their machinery and fur-
naces for an entire year.
He sees the distillery as an
educatinal or training tool
because admittedly as a
production machine it will be
rather small, but he has
large plans for the en-
terprise.
Mr. Sanders said that fuel
alcohol production also is a
possible business for a
farmer's son to go into, since
jobs and opportunities for
these young men are at a
premium.
He drew- an interesting
parallel: when farmers
farmed with horses, 20 per
cent of their acreage was
required to feed the horses;
with alcohol and mechanical
horses, only 10 per cent of the
crop is required to keep
machinery running. This
means that for every 100
acres of crop, 10- acres, could
be devoted to fuel -producing
crops. •
'Corn, grain, cull turnips,
potatoes, sugar beets and
Jerusalem artichoke's can be
used for distillation.' The
pulp or, mash which is a by-
product should . make ."an
excellent' feed for pigs or
cattle. Mr. Sanders said a
fuel alcohol .distillery would •
be a viable complement to -a .
feedlot operation.
B t there is one rather
NOTICE TO
PROPERTY
OWNERS
DESTROY WEEDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to all persons in possession of lends in
any Municipality in the Country of Mure>ftl.
In accordance with the Revised Weed
Control Act, 1972, Section 4, 14 and 20
and amendments thereto, that unless
noxious weeds growing on their lends we
destroyed by June 8, 1981 and throes
the season, the Municipality. may .n$er
upon the said kinds and hive the weeds
destroyed, charging the coats against this
land in taxes, as set out in the Act.
The co-operation of all citizens la
solicited.
JOE GIBSON
Weed Inspector
County of I..1
MRS. GEORGE BROWN
u,
large ,bug to, iron out.
Distilleries require a permit
to operate. Mr. Sanders said
that he or his group could not
afford to post a $200,000 bond
which' . would permit the
operation of their distillery.
However legislation is
pending which would make
stipulations less rigid. Mr.
Sanders gave his assurance
that the. alcohol would be
totally' unfit for human
consumption anyway. •
^4WMMit1Gv�WFk4*"•'t•
.Il
are
the
Ke
and,i
eAdat x
Jbretheeier, �
r¢sin�.. P B'E14 -0, a a :.
Campbell of,B1Uava1h•
happy too l�msetiteale
arrival of th4lrlirstberil, ai
daughter, ,Jorlatfer
:Danielle, seven,popldal A3,.
ounces, 'Maty` f' ' . Attif
Wingham acid, •Diatriet.
Hospital. A grandehitd=foie
Mr. and Mrs. DOR E.aesar
of Whitechurc hand Mrs.
Charles - Campbell,
Bluevale; great grand-
child for Mrs. Annie.
Campbell, RR 2, Wing-
ham, and Mrs. James
Struthers, Teeswater.
COLLYER--Tim and,
Dianne. Collyer of Clinton
are pleased to announce
the birth of their daughter,
born May 12 at Wingham
and District Hospital.
Meredith Anne is a sister
for Jonathan.
KERR—Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Kerr are pleased to an-
nounce the birth of their
new girl, Christine
Elizabeth, on May 14. A
new sister for Angie and
Jenni. Grandchild for Mr.
and Mrs. Alex MacDonald
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Kerr.
SCHIESTEL—Ken and
Sandy of Teeswater
joyfully announce the
arrival of their daughter,
Jaime Lynn, born May 24
at Wingham and District
Hospital and tipping the
scales at six pounds, seven
ounces.
He said he is hopeful the
enterprise will be a success
and added the future for fuel
alcohol is. very promising.
For example, he reported
that aircraft ,engines run
better on fuel alcohol
because• rte isfilgtORSIrning.
and less polluting.
Mr. Srindeers. said the
distillelr will have its trial
run soetilne-in late August
and should: be fully
operational by September.
Dedication heli
at Gorrie church
GORRIE - At the. mor-
ning service in Knox Presby-
terian Church, Gorrie, Rev.
Bert Vancook dedicated a
pulpit fall and a communion
table runner to the glory of
God and in memory of Mrs.
William Darling, Mrs.
Gordon Gibson and Mrs.
Burns Stewart. An
anonymous gift of a lectern
and Bible were also
dedicated.
Attending the service were
Gordon Gibson, Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford Gibson of
Barrie, Mr. and Mrs, Gary
Gibson of Oshawa, Mrs.
Bonnie MacDougall of
Burlington and Mrs. Harry
Rufell of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart
Gorrie Personal Notes
Tammy and Christa
Dickert visited over the
holiday weekend with Mrs.
Sylvano Monoco of
Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of
Sudbury visited Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown. Mr, and Mrs. Donald
Campbell of Westbank, B.C.,
visited Thursday at the same
home.
Billy and Jason Dickert
spent the Victoria Day
holiday weekend with Mrs.
Harold Snelgrove of Zurich.
Jeff Nay of Kitchener
spent the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Nay.
Douglas Gray of Royal
Military College, Kingston,
is spending the week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Gray, and will spend the
summer at the base in Nova
Scotia.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Van
deKemp of Holland arrived
by plane Sunday for a three-
week visit with his brother,
John Van deKemp, Mrs. Van
deKemp and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Dickert spent last weekend
on a bus trip to Wheeling,
West Virginia.
•
Mrs. Lloyd Jacques at-
tended the baptismal service
on Sunday morning in St.
Matthew's Lutheran Church,
Mildmay, when Jeffrey
Thomas, infant son of Mr,
and • Mrs. Glenn Jacques,
was baptized by Rev. Ron
Leonard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Howes
and Lana of Peterborough
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Cecil Grainger and also
visited Mr. Grainger in
Listowel Memorial Hospital.
Mrs, Frank Earls of
London spent several days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Darling of Belmore were
dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Mundell on
Sunday.
Miss Jill Strong has suc-
cessfully completed her first
year in Recreation Facilities
Management at Seneca
College, King City, and is
employed for the summer
with the Mount Forest
Recreation Department as
swimming instructor and
lifeguard.
Mrs. Ken Hastie is a
patient in Wingham and
District Hospital.
g'
atulr
roil l
Betty Si ott' of an t
Joseph a, IKieffer
of Tee""esi t$er;; ' great
grandson for M. Anluiie
Scott of Ripley acid f1ff,rie,
Margaret Haycock,
Ingersoll,: •
POT ER -.Brian and Rita
Potter of 131rusaels .off
pleased to announce the
birth of • their • daughter,
Alicia Marie,, SWpelf tds,
six ounces,' on May 10- at
Wingham and '' District
Hospital. A sister , for
Andrew.
OAKLEY--Ian and Debbie
(Stewart) of Petawawa
announce the arrival of
their son, Stewart ,'Roy,
seven pounds; nine ounces,
on Friday; May 22, ; at
Pembroke General
Hospital.'
WHITECHURCH
Elgin Joh'nston.: of 'T'tjrn-
berry visited Thursday
evening with Mr. arid Mrs.
Victor Emerson while Mrs.
Johnston attended a . WI
meeting at the horne,of Mrs.
Garnet. Farrier.
Those attending the 78th
anniversary celebration. of
Belgrave WI from
Whitechurch were Mrs.
Garnet Farrier, Mrs. Lorne
Dumin, Mrs., Fred Tiffin,
Mrs. Dave Gibb,, Mrs.. Bill
Rintoul, Mrs. Currie, Mrs.
Bill Purdon, Mrs. Russel
McGuire and , Mrs. Teresa
Caslick.
Rev. and Mrs. Bev Kay of
MRS. JOE WALKER .
Bluevale Personal Ncfes
Mrs. Daryl ,Walker . en- ` Anniversary service • at
tertained° about 20 ,relatiires Knox Presbyterian Church
Sunday afternoon in honor of will be held June 7 at 11 a.m.
Miss Kathy Walker prior to when Rev. Douglas•
her marriage to Ken Skinn in McDonald will be the guest
July. Several contests and minister.
readings , were enjoyed,ly Irvine McCabe of Windsor
stent a few day , lastF w. .
l'
with Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston.
Arch Andrews of Huron
Youth Counselling of Clinton
was the guest speaker,, at
Bluevale. United Church on
Sunday and was a dinner
guest, of Mr. and- Mtrs. Bob
Perry and fainily following
the service.
Kathy received many lov
' 4,usefargifthelorititdetivi
thanked everyone. ,.dainty
lunCh was served by the
hostess, assisted...by Dayle
Moffat; Pam Fischer and
Grace Elliott. -
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Coe,
Of Bluevale, . Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Inglis '' and . Miss
Myrtle Ballagh of Wingham
and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Darling of Belmore attended
the service also.,
9(9» 1/ moWaoi
Cl •e and''Barry of
arenc
Norval, visited Sunday with
Mr: and Mrs. "Clarence
Henning.
CURRIE —In fond and lov-
ing
memory of a dear wife,
grandmother and great-
grandmother,: Mary Sarah
Kathleen .curries (.Robson),
who passed , aliiay one year
ago May 31, 1980.
On earth she cared
In Heaven she rests.
—Ever remembered and
sadly missed by husbaildn
George, family Catherine;” '
George Alvin, charles,
Isabel, Robert, Jean and
their families,
ADAMS —In loving memory
of a dear wife and mother,
Catherine Adams who pass-
ed away suddenly one year
ago, May 23, 1980.
This month comes back with
sad regret,
it brings back a day we'll
never forgets
You fell asleep without good-
bye
Brut our memories of you will
never die.
We miss you more than any-
one knows,
As each day passes our
emptiness grows,
Tears we shed will wipe
away
But the ache in our hearts
will always stay.
No one knows the grief we
bear
When our family meets and
you're not there.
You left so nly, ur
thoughts unknown
But you left ussuddernemoyorles
we're proud.to own.
Peacefully sleeping, resting
at last,
The world's weary troubles
and trials are pant.
—Lovingly reinernhered
and sadly missed by husband
Jim and family.
min
Professioncs
1
Fred.rlck F, Homutlt"
Phm.D.„R.O.
Carol E. Homuth O.D.
Mrs. H. Viola Homuth, 0.0.
Optometrists
Harriston, Ontario
3382712
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