HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-05-16, Page 8F37--- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 10, ,1994
BOYTER — RENNE
Linda Marie Joanne Renne, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Renne, of RR2 Staffs and
ian MacGreagor Boyter, son of Jessie Boyter
and the late Roy Boyter, of Little Current,
Ont. were married Saturday, May 12 at St,
Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin.
Maid of honor was Lisa Renne of RR2 Staffa
and bridesmaids were Judy Milton, of
Oshawa and Joanne Maas, of Campbellville.
Groomsman was Cliff Milton, of Oshawa and
ushers were Gladden Boyter, of Mississauga
and Don Taylor, of Sebringville. Christina
Renne, of RR2 Staffa, was flowergirl and
Michael Renne, of RR2 Staffa was ringbear-
er. Rev. J.J. Carrigan officiated. The
reception was held at the Knights of
Columbus Hall, Stratford. The couple will
reside in Stratford. ..(Photoby Phillips)
TALLY
Lungs beware :It's spring cleaning time
It's that time of year for spring cleaning,
time to make your house sparkle and feel
fresh again after the long winter.'
But the Lung Association says "be
careful". If you're not, your lungs may suffer
fr,om this spring time ritual.
"The Lung Association is concerned
because some of the chemical products used
in the big clean up may take your breath away
if they are used incorrectly. Read the
product's safety precautions and follow
them," says Cindy Curik, Health Education
Consultant for the Lung Association. "It is
also likely that some of the nasty things you
uncover in the spring clean up may make your
lungs wish you hadn't started this annual
affair."
Here are afew things to keep.in mind when
sprucing up your home: Do not mix cleaning
agents. Combining chlorine bleach and
amonia produces deadly fumes. Read labels
before mixing household cleaners.
People with allergies, asthma and other
lung diseases should try to eliminate home
dust collectors. Heavy drapes and carpets
',collect dust, and the annual spring cleaning
bout may aggravate the lungs of those
cleaners may
to dusts. ProfessionalY
be the answer if this is a problem;
When painting indoors make sure there is
adequate ventilation. Children, the elderly
and people with respiratory problems should
not be exposed to paint fumes for extended
periods of time; •
Use paint removers in well ventilated
areas. Some paint removers contain danger-
ous chemicals. Children and persons with
lung or heart conditions should not be
exposed to these products;
Make your home a smoke free environ-
ment. Smoking is the number one cause of
lupg disease. It is also one of the greatest
causes of indoor air pollution.
Your Lung Association urges you to keep
these pointers in mind. Remember your
Lungs Are for Life - Your Life.
Seaforth WI hears talk about quilting
The Seaforth Women's Institute met at the
home of Mrs. Eldin .Kerr on May 8 with a
good attendance.
Huron County Historical society sent an
invitation to the Thursday, May 17 meeting.
A meeting is being held on the evening of
June 4 at the Seaforth Legion from 7:30-9:30
p.m. to teach microwave cooking. A good
attendance is anticipated.
The group accepted an invitation to have
dinner with the hospital aid members on the
evening of June 12. After dinner there will be
a business meeting at Mrs. Earl Papple's
house.
The Institute accepted an invitation to meet
with the Zurich Institute on June„ 20 at 12
noon for Zurich's 7Sth anniversary.
Mrs. Papple opened with a spring poem
and Mrs. James Nolan gave the motto
"Neighbors". Mrs. Papple gave a reading on
Motherhood across the world.
4-H club leaders, Mrs. Alec Townsend and
Mrs.Stewart Wilson, spoke and gave- a
demonstration on the quilts of today and
yesterday. Cushions, placemats and little
purses were quilted and beautifully display-
ed.
Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie gave a report of
institute convention held in Waterloo the first
three days in May. The theme of the meeting
was nothing is ever gained without enthusi-
asm.
1
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GOOD — EXEL
Sharon Bernice Exel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Exel, of Brussels and Kenneth
Gordon William Good, son of 'Mr. and Mrs.
Elwyn Good, of RR3 Auburn were married on
Mar. 16 at the Blyth Christian Reformed
Church with Rev. Gary Veeneman officiating.
Maid of horlbr was Kim Exel of Brussels and
Michael Good, of RR1 Auburn was grooms-
man. Ushers were Warren Haasnoot of
Brussels and Larry Good, of Auburn. Mrs.
Fritz Datema was the organist. A reception
followed at Family Paradise. Following a
honeymoon at Niagara Falls, the couple will
reside at RR3 Auburn. (Photo by
Gary Walden. Blyth)
BIRTH
12.5 OZ. TIN
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.
DRISCOLL: Eric and Myrna Driscoll arc
pleased to announce the arrival of their son
Christopher James, born May ' at 10:10
a.m, at Seaforth Community Hospital.
weighing 8Th lbs. A brother for Melina,
Proud grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Boyd
Driscoll of Walton and Mrs Marie Bolton of
Halifax Nova Scotia
Obituary
EVERARD KERSLAKE
J. Everard Kerslake. 69. of R R.2, Staffa,
died Sunday May 13 at the South Huron
Hospital. Exeter.
Born in Hibbert Township on Aug. 26.
1914. he was a son of the late Walton
Kerslake and the former Margaret Ellen
Ballantyne. On Sept. 11. 1948, he married
Isabel Drake and the couple farmed at lot
23. Con 10 of Hibbert Township.
Surviving besides his wife are four
daughters. Bonnie, Mrs Alan Switncr, of
R.R.3, High River. Alta.. Denise Kerslake,
of Milton. Barbara. Mrs. Wayne Froats. of
London and Marie, Mrs. Peter Chessell. of
Mitchell. one brother. Carter Kerslake. of
Staffa and one grandson. .Jamie Ss* t,er.
A private family service isas held Tuesday
May 15 at the Lockhart funeral home.
Mitchell There was no visitation Interment
Staffa cemetery
Donations to the Parkinson Foundation or
the South Hibbert Athletic Association will
he accepted as expressions of sympathy
CWL elects executive
The 1984-85 executive of St. James
Catholic Womens League was installed
during a Mass in honor of Our Lady of
Good Council on Tuesday evening.
The following members took office: Spirit.
uai uirec-tor Rev J.C. Caruana, President
Mrs. J. Jansen, President elect • Mrs. J.
Palin. second vice.Mrs. J. Van Dooren, third
vice, Mrs. C. Van Bakel, recording secretary,
Mrs. P. Willems. corresponding secretary
Mrs. R. Kistner, treasurer Mrs. M. Marion,
past president Mrs. H. Hak.
The regular meeting followed and along
with other business, plans were discussed for
a bazaar to be held Nov. 24.
Egmondville
TOASTMASTER
HOT1O6 &
HAMBURG
ROLLS
Ap
NOv+?GR A D E
TAVISTOCK
CHEESE
t;.
PKG. OF 12
PRODUCE OF U S A CANADA No. ,
PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA No. 1
MEDIUM
2g9
CHEDDAR 6„LB
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WHITE & COLOURED
OLD
2 LB.
99
MILD
6.59 KG.
MOZZARELLA 25,
5.70 KG
COLBY
282
6.37 KG
2 59
LB.
5.70 KG.
[FOAM. PLATES
PKG.
OF 50
PRODUCE OF -1.1 S A
PRODUCE OF CHILI
The Egmondville U.C.W. held their May
meeting with a good attendance.
The President opened the meeting with a
poem on Home followed by a hymn. Secretary
Wanda Dietz read the Minutes of the
previous meeting and Joan McNaughton
gave the Treasurer's Report.
Egmondville will host the next Regional
Rally in October 1985. Dawn Papple opened
Devotions with Scripture and the offering was
received by Janet Papple.
Kendra Papple gave a talk on her
experience at Toe Alpha which is sponsored
by the U.C.W.
Rev. Cheryl Ann Stadelbauer-Sampa
showed the film —Guess who is Coming to
Breakfast" on the Dominic Republic in the
Caribbean and made us realize how fortunate
we are in a land of plenty.
affeds
11E7S uMirEo
rpm)
ary. Mitchell
STORE HOURS
MONDAv .-to,pn.0 . — r
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SUNDAYCLOSED
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