HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-12-05, Page 8A8 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 5; 1984
TWEDDINGS
MURRAY— WYLIE
Marilyn Murray, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, Toni Murray. RR 5, Seaforth, and Dave
Wylie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wylie of
Kitchener, were married at the St. Colum -
ban Ropian Catholic Church on Aug.25.
Rev. Henry CI:ssano officiated. Organist was
Patsy Crowly. guitarists were .luan and Lori.
Bruxcr, soloists were Wayne Berwick and
Alex Mustakos, and the St, Colunrhari choir
was led by Mary Coyne. Maid of Honor was
Mar' Murray of • Yellowknife. Bridesmaids
were Cathy Landr, Yellowknife; Joanne
Aies, Edmonton, Mary Devereaux, Stratford
and Tracey Brown, Kitchener. Best Man was
Dave Chilton of Kitchener. fishers were
Richard Wylie, Kitchener; Neil Murray.
Allan Murray and Mark Murray. all of
Seaforth. Altar boys were Rob Sloan and
Patrick Moylan. A reception followed in the
Mitchell Community Centre. The couple
make their hone in Kitchener.
(Walter McKenzie photo)
Better drivina habits save mune
A few changes in driving habits could save
money.
The average driver in Ontario uses about
2500 litres of fuel per year. At 47c per litre,
that represents almost $1200. If you could
reduce that fuel expenditure by 15 per cent,
you would save 5180 (after tax).
Motorists can save 15 per cent by keeping
their car in good order is a good way to start.
Maintain tire pressure at the maximum for
heavy loads shown in your owner's manual,
and ensure that the ignition, mixture, and
idle speed are set to manufacturer's specifi-
cations.
it also pays to drive within the speed limit.
The difference in fuel consumption between
driving at 120 km/h and 100 km/h is about 20
per cent. W,hile the time lost on a long trip is
small, the fuel savings are significant.
An imaginary glass of water on the
dashboard can also help. Any water spilled
from this glass while accelerating or
decelerating represents waste. For example,
fuel is wasted when a car is stopped abruptly;
it is better to coast to a stop. Driving
smoothly, maintaining a steady speed, and
minimizing lane changes not only saves on
fuel consumption, its safer too.
Planning trips, and doing all errands at
once will save fuel and by not driving as far,
motorists will save time as well. Try to avoid
BIRTHS
SIMPSON: Doug and Cindy (nee Stewart)
are pleased to announce the arrival of Daniel
Lloyd Douglas, born Oct. b, at Clinton
Hospital. A grandson of Lloyd Simpson of
London, Marie Simpson of Stratford and
Doug and Helen Stewart of Seaforth. A first
great grandson for Gladys Simpson of
Exeter.
A gift
o be cherished
areas with lots of stop signs. Wherever
possible, pick routes where there are
synchronized traffic signals that let you travel
in a °' green window".
Contrary to popular myth it takes less fuel
to stop and restart the engine than to leave it
running, even briefly. -
Pushing an empty roof rack through the air
is a waste of gasoline. Open windows and
sunroofs are other causes of additional air
drag which increases your car's fuel require-
ments. By closing windows and sunroofs and
by removing unused roof racks, you will
decrease your fuel consumption. if you need
fresh air, open vents instead.
You shouldn't be using your trunk to store
what you don't need. No matter what the
weight off the car itself, increasing weight by
storing unnecessary items in the trunk,'such
as snow tires or golf clubs, decreases fuel
efficiency. Carrying such items only when
necessary means fuel savings,
Take note of a few hints when starting the
car. Even at -20°C most cars need only 1S-30
seconds to warm up, It is only necessary to
wait until the engine seems to be running
smoothly before driving off gently. Any
additional idling simply wastes fuel.
Dagger an Toyland
The Christmas season is here. And in many
towns and cities, the Santa Claus parade has
'ushered Santa to his throne in local stores and
malls. At home, the festive hustle and bustle
has begun, and children are excited as the
yearly ceremony of "putting up the tree" is
drawing near,
"it is a wonderful time for both children
and adults alike, says Marybelle Ford,
program co-ordinator of Huron -Perth Lung
Association. But in the midst of happiness we
would like to warn parents that possible
tragedy lurks in the form of the brightly
colored plastic ornaments dangling from the
tree."
The dangling ornament often entices the
toddler to grab it, put it in his mouth. only to
Obituaries
realize that it isn't candy. Surprised, the
youngster tries to .spit it out. But it cracks,
and a portion of the plastic lodges in his
windpipe or is inhaled into his lungs. This is a
possible tragedy in the midst of fun.
Aspiration of foreign objects is a leading
cause of death and Injury among children
'under six years of age.
The Lung Association suggests to keep
preschoolers safe that: tiny ornaments not be
placed on low tree boughs where a youngster
can grab them; tell Santa Claus to bring
presents thatdonot have button eyes or tiny
car wheels that can come loose; keep small
"finger food" such as peanuts and popcorn
off low coffee tables when you entertain.
Food also can be aspirated.
Graduate
HEATHER WILSON
Heather Wilson, daughter of Bill and
Bonnie Taylor, RR 1, Wroxeter, graduated on
Nov. 24, from Conestoga College of Applied
Arts and Technology, Kitchener as a
Registered Nursing Assistant. She is a
graduate of F.E. Madill Secondary School.
GERALD ARMSTRONG
Gerald Rae Armstrong of RR 1 Zurich,
died as the result of a traffic accident in
Goderich Township on Wednesday, Nov. 28.
He was 25.
Surviving besides his wife, Barbara Elaine
Merner, are his parents. Floyd and Jean
(Taylor) Armstrong of RR i , Zurich. He was a
spn-in-law of Gary and Maxine Merner of RR
3, Clinton. He is also survived by one brother,
Gregory of RR 1, Varna; one sister Frances,
Mrs. Richard Simons of Brampton; his
grandmother, Gertrude Taylor of Seaforth;
several aunts, uncles and three nephews.
Funeral service was held from the Zurich
Chapel of Michael P. O'Connor Funeral
Homes on Saturday, Dec. 1. Rev. Wilena
Brown officiated. Interment in Bayfield
Cemetery.
SARAH HALL
A former resident of Bluevale, Sarah
(Sadie) Hall, died at the Callander Nursing
Home, Brussels on Thursday, Nov. 22. She
was 84.
The former Sarah McMichael, she was a
daughter of the late William McMichael and
Jenny Willits. She was born in Howick
Township.
Predeceased by her husband, G. Gordon
Hall in 1979, she is survived by four
daughters, Marjorie, Mrs. Bill Rainey of
Akron, Ohio; Norma, Mrs., Jack Orvis of
Hanmer; Irene, Mrs. Robert Casemore,
Petrolia; Jean, M'rs. Jack Scott, Milverton;
two sons, Jack Hall of Brussels; Robert Hall,
Shakespeare; 23 grandchildren and 31 great
grandchildren.
She was predeceased by one son, William
in 1978; one grandson, Marty Hall in 1982;
five brothers, Archie, Bob, Bill, Jack and
Edgar McMichael and one sister, Ada, Mrs.
Hugh Sinnamon.
Funeral service was held from the
McBurney Funeral Home, Wingham on
Monday, Nov. 26. Rev. Charles Carpentier
officiated. Spring interment in Wroxeter
Cemetery.
ELLA ERB
A former resident of RR 3, Stratford, Ella
Erb died Wednesday, Nov, 28 at the
Rehabilitation and Extended Care Unit of the
Stratford General Hospital. She was 88.
Born in Hibbert Township, she was a
daughter of the late Robert Fuller and Emma
Barclay. She was predeceased by her
husband Edwin Erb in 1981.
She is survived by four daughters, Muriel,
Mrs. William Hoggarth, RR 5, Stratford;
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The Kitchen C�rpboard
Main St
RUTH 5 23 -92 21.
Kathleen, Mrs. Ernest Berry of Woodstock;
Audrey, Mrs. Jack Stewart of London;
Bessie, Mrs. Douglas Blair of Sebringville;
one son Harold Erb of RR 5, Stratford; one
brother Robert M. Fuller of Windsor; one
sister, Ida Milts of Regina,•Saskatchewan; 14
grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren.
She was predeceased by six brothers and
three sisters.
ReStingatthe W.G. Young Funeral Home,,
Stratford, funeral service - was held at the
Central United Church on Friday, Nov. 30.
Rev. Norman Gibson officiated. interment in
Sebringville cemetery.
iRENE DOUGLAS
A former resident of Hensall, Irene
Douglas died at the Chesley Park Nursing.
Home on Tuesday, Nov. 27. She was 91.
A school teacher for many years, Miss'
Douglas was a daughter of the late George'
Douglas and Margaret Logan. She is
remembered by many friends and her.
family.
Funeral service was held from the A.
Millard George Funeral Home, on Nov. 30,
Rev. R. -Maurice Boyd of Metropolitati
Church officiated. Interment in the Bayfield
Cemetery.
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