The Huron Expositor, 1990-09-12, Page 2030 — THE HURON EXPOStIOR SEPTEM$ER 12, 1990
WEDDINGS
SAVAGE - PHILLIPS
On Saturday, September 1, 1990
the marriage of Rita Savage to Gary
Phillips was celebrated at St.
George's Anglican Church, Niagara
Falls. Reverend Goodrich of
Niagara Falls performed the
ceremony. Rita is the daughter of
Laurence and Marion Savage of
Irma, Alberta and Gary is the son
of Frank and Marone Phillips,
Seaforth.
Best Man for the ceremony was
Paul Hulley of Seaforth, and Cathy
Hulley of Seaforth was the Matron
of Honour.
The couple are now residing in
Wain Wright, Alberta. (Frank Phil-
lips photograph.)
DUPUIS - SCOTT
St. James Roman Catholic
Church, Seaforth, was the setting
for a wedding on September 8,
Denise 1990 when ex-
changed wedding vows with Wayne
Scott. Detuse is the daughter of
Rene and Nicole Dupuis of
Seaforth, and Wayne is the son of
Patricia and the late Robert Scott of
Brampton. Father Carouso presided
ova the ceremony.
Maid of Honour was Debbie
Dupuis of Seaforth. Bridesmaids
were Jackie Nobel of London,
Estella Wilson of Biucefield, Julie
Townsend of Kitchener and Wendy
Goodridge of Brampton.
Steve Gill of Brampton was the
Best Man. Ushers were Brian
Dupuis of Toronto, and Denis
Doyle, Scan Gracy and Eric Znar-
do, all of Brampton.
Stephanie Deciantis of Missis-
sauga was the Flowergirl. Helene
Huot was the soloist for the
ceremony, and Carol Carter
provided the organ accompaniment.
After a honeymoon cruise m the
Greek islands, the couple will be
residing in Mississauga. (Frank
Phillips photograph.)
Rediscover your roots
with 1Our Hentage
ganizing a "celebration" event and
enjoy a visit to a "Heritage Site" in
your area.
OUR HERITAGE is a 4-H
project with a difference! It is
flexible in design so that leaders
and members together can plan
meetings of interest for their
specific club. Both craft and
cooking options have been included
in Members' Supplement.
For registration
and more intormation on this
project, please contact Jane
Muegge, Rural Organization
Specialist, O.M.A.F., Box 159,
Clinton, Ontario, NOM 1L0 or
phone 482-3428 or 1-800-265-5170.
Where did your family originate?
How did the community where you
live get started? Have you tried a
craft used by the early settlers?
What would it be like to cook a
recipe once made by the
Voyageurs?
If you have wondered about any
of these and are between 11 and 21
years of age, the new 4-H project
OUR HERITAGE will interest you.
In six meetings you, along with
other members of your 4-H club,
will investigate your family and
community "roots", learn about our
heritage from the Native people and
discover what life was like in early
Ontario. You will have fun or -
Stamp enthusiasts to
gather in Kincardine
The Kincardine Stamp Club will
soon host its 5th Annual Stamp
Show and Exhibition, KINEX 90,
in aid of the local Hospital's
Childrens Wing which the club
adopted four years ago. The show
will be held at the Royal Canadian
Legion Hall, Lambton Street, Kin-
cardine, on Saturday September 29,
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Besides the usual dealers and
displays, the hall will be decorated
with fauna and flora to tie in
Flowers on Stamps for the Ther-
matic Collector. Nurses will hold a
free blood pressure clinic and a 50-
50 draw, door prizes, and a special
computer demonstration by Spinney
Hill Software, bringing the collector
into the computer age.
Ample parking space is available
at no charge, and special security
arrangements have been made for
inside the hall, and in the car park
as well.
Frank Gurr, President of the club
says, "In all our shows we have
never had one item stolen, lost or
mislaid. Our security is one of the
best, and not only for the protection
of the Collector, but the visitors
here on vacation, who always drop
in to see us."
The Kincardine Stamp Club will
be glad to meet you, and make you
feel at home.
Trough Day
• from page 2
MP qualifies for a pension which:
• has unlimited protection against
inflation;
• starts immediately upon
retirement, regardless of their age,
and
• is payable no matter what kind of
job the MPs gets after leaving the
House of Commons (unless ap-
pointed Senator).
If a 36 -year-old MP quit after six
years in office, he would receive
51,627,580 in pension payouts if he
lived to be 75 and inflation ran at
5%.
That's considered a conservative
estimate!
Peaches
01 course, it LS We taxpayers who
pay for most of this lavish pension
scheme. MPs don't contribute near-
ly enough to fund a such a
generous pension.
It would be nice if at least one of
those 75 MPs who become eligible
for the pensions on Trough Day
publicly took a principled stand
against this outrage before
becoming a willing accessory to the
MP pension rip off.
That would be real leadership.
Yours truly,
David Somerville
President
National Citizen's Coalition
• from page 2
Production has increased
by 20% this year from last because
of ideal growing conditions.
Therefore, a bumper crop
restricted by a shortened quota and
the costs of picking all fruit before
it is size graded, is rotting on the
branches while we probably lose
another processing market to the
USA.
Something's wrong with this
picture. Couldn't we increase the
quota and export peaches and peach
product to our other provinces with
colder climates where peaches can't
brow? What peaches ..je ,..Id ia
Newfoundland? Do they now buy
their product from the Americans,
with the international trucks that
carry them north damaging the
roads and the air, while using ex-
pensive fuel?
Why does it seem that we are
moving backward in this country?
We have the resources and the
manpower. What is it that we lack
to give us the courage to grow and
expend instead of losing markets
and shutting down things? Is this
what being in a full-blown reces-
sion rex ans in the midst of plenty'/
CARNOCHAN - MURRAY
On Saturday, August 18, 1990
friends and relatives gathered at the
Egmondville United Church to
celebrate the marriage of Faye
Elizabeth Carnochan and David
Murray. Faye is the daughter of
Ken and Doris Carnochan, R.R. 4,
Ses>tcxth, and Dsys is the son ons
Row and These Murray of L_K. 1,
Dublin. Officiating for the
mentally west Ravewd Choy t
Ana S tadelbsuer- Stamp', Eg-
mundv tllc and Fanner Toch Janine,
Mad of Hour was Pam Car-
auehau , sister of the bide. Brdes-
uu ds were Darlene Williams, R -R-
4 Seaforth, siswr of the bride; Lisa
Smith, RJt. 2, Candachie and
Kathy Huethet of Toronto, friends
of the bide; and Ane Robinson,
RA. 4, Walton, cousin of the bride.
Best Man was brother of the
groom, Greg Murray of New York.
Ushers were Pat Murray of
Philadelphia and Rem Murray of
Stratford, brothers of the groom;
and Tony and Eddie e&1sen,
friends of the groom.
The Flowergirl was Bnuany Wil-
liams and the Ringbearer was Mat-
thew Carnochan, niece and nephew
of the bnde, both of R.R. 4,
Seaforth.
A Bible reading was offered by
Brad Carnochan, brother of the
bnde, and Erin, Kevin and Steven
Carnochan handed out the wedding
pamphlets for their aunt. Jayne and
Lucille Delaney, cousins of the
groom, provided the wedding music
in song and on the organ.
A reception followed at the
Seaforth and District Community
Centres, and the couple left for a
honeymoon on Vancouver Island.
They are now residing in Calgary.
VOLUNTEER OF THE MONTH
GWEN HARBURN -LEGION
When the Legion was asked to name a Leglonaire of the month, the
powers that be began to wonder aloud who should be the person given
that honour With a hard working Executive and a President who is always
being called upon to do this and be at some function or other each week,
an Auxiliary whose members are always giving of their time and talents
to aid the Branch with their banquets, etc , it was very hard to make a
choke *ter careful review of events over the last couple of years, one
name always seemed to come up and that was Gwen Harburn, an
Honorary member of the Branch
When our Past President Mel Melanson was looking tor volunteers
to do a job, without hesitation Gwen would volunteer and get involved
with helping with the Senors running the Branch Euchres, joined the
Branch Bowling League of which she is now the President this coming
year Gwen was also a member of the 60th Anniversary Committee.who
did such a good job tor the Branch and at present is chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee
Outside activities include being a member of the Seaforth Senior
Games Committee looking atter Horseshoes with her husband Ernie
Branch 156 has been very fortunate in having Gwen Harburn as a
member and are very proud to name her "Legionaire of the Month "
MAKE
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Hensall 262-3002 OFFICE 527-0770 Londesboro (Office) 523-9606
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