HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1978-04-06, Page 8WEBBER FISCIIER
Gaye Fischer, daughter of Mr, and,Mrs. Ralph Fischer of R. R.
#4, Walton and Ron Howard Webber son of Mr. and litirS..'1,10yd
Webber of R. R. #1, Woodham were married at the Victorian
Inn in Stratford on Friday March 31, Rev, Allan Adams officiated
at the traditional candlelight ceremony. The bride was OVert in
marriage bylher'father, The matron of honour was . Mrs, Dale
Bachert of Blyth; sister of the bride, and bridesnahlds were Mary
Devereaux -of ,Seafroth and Mrs. Al Rovell of Staffa.7The
groomsman was Peter Case of Exeter and ushers were Cliff
Webber of Stratford and Craig Webber of Exeter. The organist
was Lois Horst and the soloist was Mrs, Eleanor Horst. The
reception was held at the Victorian Inn in Stratford and guests
came front 'Elmville, Walton, Exeter, New Jersey, Nova Scotia
and Toronto. The couple will reside in London. (Photo by Phillips) •
• GLANVILLE - TAYLOR
Donna Jane Louise Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William
Taylor of Varna 'and Brian Edward Glanville, son of Mr. arid. Mrs.
Meryl Glanville of Seaforth were married at Varna United •
Church on Saturday April 1.' Reverend Taylor officiated at the
traditional ceremony. The bride, was, given in marriage by her
• father. The maid' of honour was Pauline Leppington of Clinton
and,bridesmaids were Cathy Taylor, sister of the bride, of Varna,
and Kathy Rueger. The flower girl was Donna Whittaker and the
ringbearer was Ray Lamont. The groomsman was Doug McKay
-and ushers were: Wayne Coombs of Seaforth, and Larry
Glanville, brother of the groom, of Seaforth. The organist was
Mrs. Doug McA sh and the soloist was Pete Postill who sang the
Love Theme from the Godfather, Love Story and We've Only
Just Begun. Dinner and, the reception were held at the Seaforth
WEBBER FISCHER Legion. Guests came from Newtonville, London and Kilsworthy. - The couple will reside in Seaforth. (Photo by Phillips) GLANVILLE - TAYLOR;,
by, Richard Charles-
Little goes a long way
Most people will agree that cars take,,a large slice of out
incomes, but are not so ready to admit that many of us
pick the wrong cars and often use them wastefully: Mean-
while, everything from rising prices to dwindling fuel
supplies; from -congested roads and parking areas to -traffic
accidents and air pollution is plainly telling us to ease up.
Which means to drive less often, larfast andless fancily.
To a society brought up on the legend of the Stutz
Bearcat and the Open Road, the notion that motoring
today is no longer so free and easy comes is *a slap in the
face. It's a bit like the knight of 500 years ago discovering
that the glory of putting on 'armour and galloping to the
rescue of fair damsels had suddenly lost•its appeal now that,
he ran the risk of being blown off his horse by the new-
fangled 'aition.
We have no' choice, it seems, but to -learn some tricks
that can help us to travel in fair comfort while being aware ,
of the needle on the world's'gas gauge, which unfortunately .•
is creeping toward "Empty"._The first trick' is to, pick the
right car. ,-
• Two kinds of energy•go into a new car - the energy used
in producing the' Steel and other materials, and making the
parts. and• putting' them together, and -then the energy to
.r un......That's_not _Daunting the _energy needed. for _
maintenance, new tires and repairs, and for providing roads
and traffic control systems, and finally for towing the old-
heap to the dump.
vyhen-you set out to buy a new ear, you look for the
deal that suits you best, of course. But remember, a good-
deal goes beyond finding "a honey of a car", bargaining
hard for it, doing well with your trade-in and paying on the
easiest terms available. It also means asking: What kind of
car do I need? What will it cost to.run? How long will it last
me? If you can get the answers right, you will save yourself
a lot of money in the long run and (may heaven bless•you)•
you will be helping to beat the energy shortage.
If you 'are in the market for a new car, a, good way to
begin is with a list of current models that shows -their fuel
consumption. The Office of Energy Conservation, De-
partment of Energy, Mines and Resources in conjunction
with Transport Canada publishes such a list with over 250
makes and Models ranging from a' low consumption/of 53
Miles per gallon (85 kpg) to a high- of 14 mpg (2'2 kpg).
These are divided into three classes: 51 gdod fuel savers
giving better than 33 mpg (53 kpg), 74 reasonable savers at
24 (38' kpg) to 32 mpg (51 kpg), and 127 that make 'the
fuel problem •0,/orse by giving less than 24 tripg-(38"kfig).
, This list of cars and other information on buying, driving
and maintaining them is in The car mileage book. Just write
to Box 3500, Station C, Ottawa, Ontario, K,11' 4G1 for
your copy.
A useful rule of thumb to apply is, of course, that little
cars usually go farther on a-gallon of gas than bigger ones;•
but size is not the whole story, especially as the smallest
cars don't meet every need. A car's fuel consumption also
depends on the weight, size and efficiency of its engine, the
efficiency -of_ its --transmission_ and driVe train, its_ shape
(streamlining), ,its stability on the road, and the extra
equipment 'on' it (such as power windows, and air con-
ditioners):
Fuel consumptioe will vary too with your driving habits,
how well you maintain your car, and the weather and other
driving conditions. So your miles-per-gallon (or kilometers-
per-gallon) may not quite match the published figures, but
the more economical performers will continue to serve you
best.
bout 30 Huion County citizenship certificates 'on
residents took their oath of Wednesday mere: loanuis
Canadian citizenship at a Citizen- Antonopou los of Goderich
.ship Court held alst Wednesday , formerly of Greece; Mr. Wilhelm
afternoon in the Goderich Court Bednarek and Mrs. • Anna
House Chambers. Valentine Bednarek, of Goderich,
Among•those receiving a certi- formerly of Germany; Mr:
licate 'of Canadian citizenship Cronelis De Boer of R. R. #2,
were Goderich town councillor Clinton.° formerly of the
Stan Profit and his wife Frances. Netherlands; Mrs. Hendrikje
They .came to Canada ,fro,m Dorsch of R. •R, #S, Bpssels,
Edinburgh, Scotland in 1960. As formerly -Of Holland;' Mr;
a British subject,. Profit was ..leendert Dyk and Mrs. Tryntje
allowed to run for town council. Dyk of R. R. #3, :Walton, formerly
Profit said -it wasn't a matter of if' of the Netherland's; Mrs. susanne
he would become a Canadian Ingrid Fee of Goderich, forrrierly
citizen, but rather a matter of MrS. Glenda Kpapp of Clinton,
When. formerly of.. England; , Mr.
The citizenship ceremony was a Clarence Knight ./and Mrs.
moving one as those taking part Pauling Knight Goderich,
accepted the responsibilities of formerly of England; Mrs.
becoming Canadian citizens as •Gislinde Christel LefneSki of
well as the Tights and priviliges. Goderich, formerly of Germany;
Her honour Judge Elaine Mrs. Elizabeth McAlpine of R. R.
ll'ensa, new citizenship judge at #1, Brucefield, formerly of
the Court of Canadian Citizenship heist' d; Mr. I kbal Fazal
in London, presided 'for the Rahemtulla and Mrs. Nassim AIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMM111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111HIWIIMIRIHM1111111011111111111MOMMMIIIIIIIIIII0111111110111111111111111MIHIMM11111111111g
ceremony. She ,replaces retiring Ikbal Fazal Rahemtulla of
chapter has been hosting such' Biota! De Lange and Mrs. Etaatje
St. George's Parish Hall. The:- -formerly Of the; Netherlands; Mr.
Leaf ChaPter of-Mel:GI:D.E. at Johan Viser Of R. R. ItS,Tucknow,
the •four years prior to applying
for citizenship. This . residency
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8 '-- THE HUR.ON. EXPOSMOR, APRIL 6, 1978
Goderich
ns take oaths
- P011owing the ceremony, the England; Mrs. Olive Beatrice = • NNE NEE
new citizens were invited to. 'a-- Venn of Goderich, . formerly .of
reception •hosted..__by _the. Maple England; Mr. Gerald • Antonie = Nu. !n▪ ow
county' depends on the strength England; Mr. Reginald Frank - =
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Judge Campbell Calder, citizen- Goderich, formerly ' fo Kenya;
Judge • Pensa told the new R. R. #2, Hayfield,' formerly of =
Canadian citizens that a county the Phillippines; Mrs. Suzanne = IMO
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and its eitizires are one. The Stevens of Bayfield, formerly of =
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and character of its neonle. Venn of Goderich, formerly of = 61.0
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ship oaths can be taken in French and hearing. The successful man "''"
citizen one must be at least 18 formerly of Netheflands; and
O▪ NE IDED
resident of Canada three out of Clinton, formerly of'England. = - . 1 .11
. • years of age and. have' been a Mrs. Janet Walter of R. R. #4, ••• .
requirement was just recently The average man has five ••••
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= HEAD LETTUCE Those receiving their Canadian com mon_ . ' ‘"4.111111111111111Pw -.0r • =
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In order to become a Canadian (forinerly of Auburn area), A.... - Tuesday, April 11, 197g
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