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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1990-12-26, Page 5MI Hunt* ExPosi TOR. 0.amnano »A tint► -k • Weddings VAN DOORNIK-BROOKS Jackie Van Dcwrnik and Don Brooks were joined in marriage on Friday, August 3, 1990 at a civil ceremony in London, Ontario. Jack- ie is the daughter of John and Catherine Van Docxnrk of Seaforth, and Don is the son of George and Bertha Brooks of Stratford. Jcxuute Van Doornik, London, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Dwight Cameron of Simcoe, friend of the groom, was best man. A reception for family and friends was held the following night at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Strat- ford. The couple honeymooned in Europe and now reside in Stratford. FEARNLEY-TURNER Anne Fearnley and Barry Turner were married in a bilingual service at St. Veronica Church, Dorval, Quebec, on July 7, 1990. The bride is the daughter of Jack and Fran- coise Fearnley of Dorval, and the groom is the son of George and Nancy Turner of RR 4 Seaforth. Maid of honor was Claire Fearnley of Dorval, sister of the bride, and best man was Kevin Tamblyn of Kincardine. Wedding music was provided by Joan and Paul Fearnley, sister and brother of the bride, and by the church choir. Readers were Claire, Francoise and Paul Fearnley, and Bonnie Turner, Waterloo, sister of the groom. Fol- lowing a receptiona at the Sarto Desnoyers Community Centre in Dorval, Barry and Anne honeymooned on Cape Breton Island. They now reside in Ste. Anne De Bellevue, Quebec. HURON SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS S•rrinq Clinton end All of Huron County MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON Bus: 462-9441 Res.: 482-3664 Evening appointments available BAILEY' S of Hensall Ltd. Highway R4 262-2020 home comfort people • F urnaces • Air conditioning ' ' Heat pumps • We aren t crnnfortabiv until you an/ Register for health card Alta January I. 1991 you'll be asked w pry your new 01011170 Health Card for health ser'vi'ces in Ontario. If you haven't resistered for your new health card yet, *sae apply now_ Ontano' s Ministry of Health needs to receive your cerapjoled registration from as soon as pos- sible in cider to produce your health cwd. In the sprung, registration forms were drstribuicd to every address in Ontario and additional fomes are available at your local post office, Ministry of Health office, doctor's office or hospital. For further information about registering for the new Ontario Health Card, please call your local Ministry of Health office. -Births KERSLAKE - Colleen and Craig are happy to announce the birth of their son. Matthew Craig was born December 12, 1990 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Proud grandparents are Theo and Catherine Melady, Dublin, and Elwyn and Wilma Kerslake, Wood- ham. Proud great grandmother is Catherine Murray, Dublin. NOBEL - Brigit and Jerry Nobel thank God for the safe arrival of their third child, a son, Jordan Wil- liam Nobel, born Wednesday, December 19, 1990, 7:03 a.m. at Clinton Public Hospital, weighing 7 lbs. 12 oz. A little brother for Jodi and Robin. Proud grandparents are Dirkje and Bernard Bruns, Nether- lands, and Gerda and Gordon Nobel, London. ANGEL TREE - Students irom m m the Seaforth District High School erected an Angel Tree in the school's front foyer. and were able to collect a considerable amount of non perishable food stuffs for the needy. Some of the donation came in lieu of library fines. In addition lo the food, the Student Council presented the Huron County Christmas Bureau with a cheque , for $37&0& Accepting the money from Karsten Carroll, President, and Melissa Whitmore, Vice -President, was Barb Broderick, Manager of the Seaforth Christmas Bureau Robinet photo. New rules will now allow homeless to vote Municipal Affairs Minister Dave Cooke has introduced changes to the Municipal Elections Act that will allow homeless people to vote in municipal elections. "Homeless people," Mr. Cooke said. "The changes I am introducing wiU provide new ways for people without a fixed address to meet residency requirements." The legislation will also restrict election contributions and the use of surplus campaign funds. And it will make it easier for electors to have alleged campaign financing ir- regularities investigated. Under the legislation, a can- didate's surplus campaign funds will be held in trust by the municipal clerk for use during the next municipal election or applied against past election debts. A $5,000 limit will be placed on the total amount a contributor can give to all candidates for a single municipality, school board or local board. A new enforcement system will eliminate the need for individual electors to take legal action if they believe election campaign financing laws have been broken. The new system will demand the municipality, school board or local board act on voters' complaints. If the municipality or board fails to take appropriate action, the provin- cial Commission on Election Finan- ces can intervene. The legislation includes a number of other amendments - allowing municipalities to provide election information in languages other than English and French and providing an alternative form of ballot for visually impaired electors. -obituaries NOBEL SANITATION 'COMMERCIAL •INDUSTRIAL •RESIDENTIAL 1 Year Garbage Pick Up includes recycling Weekly Pickup $80 Seaforth Area Base Rate Seaforth residents reduced to $60. with Blue Box Recycling Gerry & Brigit Nobel 1 Year Garbage Pickup includes recycling Bi -Weekly $ Pick-up Rural Area a e avte 'ddMpOsTERs Available by order $30• Call Today X27-1095 Sober Driving is No Accident HANG UP YOUR KEYS .9etaei.e.aetQjpopi e� /Areitf%lit%1,4 From the MORE SOBER DRIVERS, a community program organized by the OPP, Municipal Police Forces, Huron Addiction Assessment & Referral Centre. and CKNX AM/FM Radio SUGGESTIONS FOR PARTY HOSTS/HOSTESSES BEFORE THE PARTY The best way to avoid the possibility of drunken driving after a party is to take some practical steps before the party begins You, as host or hostess, can lessen the danger of alcohol abuse by the refreshments (food and drink) you serve. and the way in which you serve them a) Always serve food with alcohol a Lull stomach retards the passage of alcohol into the blood stream, thereby slowing the rate at which intoxication oocxrs. b) Have several jiggers at the bar, so mixed drinks can be measured Ckiests mix- ing their own drinks might well use an available jigger rather than pouring what seems to be the 'right amount' It is less likely they will dnnk to excess if stan- dard measures for drinks are used c) Have non-alcoholic drinks available for your guests have soft drinks, coffee, tea, or a non-alcoholic punch available for your guests who choose not to drink for personal or medical reasons DURING THE PARTY a) Don't force drinks on your guests under normal circumstances, the body can metabolize about one drink an hour Although you want your guests to enjoy themselves, you don't want them to overdo it. Don't rush to refill their glasses the minute they become empty Many guests accept drinks because they don't want to appear rule or unsociabie b) If you observe guests who are drinking bo much try to engage them in con versabon b slow down their drinking. Offer food to slow down the rate at which their body is absorbing alcohol Offer to mix their next drink, and make it a light one Stop serving alcohol well before the party is to end top off the a .ening with snacks and coffee or tea By emphasizing food and non-alcoholic drinks toward the end of the party, you give your Quests extra time for their bodies to eliminate the alcohol they have consumed With is Dower alcohol content in chair blood. it will be safer for ahem to drive home AFTER THE PARTY Even under the best circumstances, there's always the chance some oeople will drink too much If one of your guests hes been drinking excessively. you should see bit that she/he does not drive. Here are a number of things you might do a) Offer to drive your guest home shafts oon always corns beck for the all at a later dots when sober h) Suggpst your guest stay overnight at your home the possibility of saving a friend's NI* should outweigh any ihoonvenrenoe to you c) Cal a taxi pay for the cab yourself Your friend can't object to s free ride home d) Take away car kuynu. or use physical restraint this sounds a bit drastic, but it Your friend is drunk. shehhe is is no position b responsibly decide on a aaxwr of action You must take chorus, but use common sense as to how lar you take It DOUGLAS LUDWIG Douflis Harold Ludwig LA °Wench Silva East, Swturdt, oat Tuesday, December 18, 1990 m his 42nd year. Douglas Ludwig bek,ved Witold of Janet Bailey and dear Mktg of Sean ad David. Burn w Listowel he was iC beloved we of Edith (Mass) Laadw►ig and the late Sokxnan Harold Ludwig. Dear brother of Marlene of B.C., Bernice Via, Dorothy Suthcrtard and Sae Fieziere all of Woodstock. Loved son-in-law of Francis Batley. and sisters-in-law Susan, Aiken and Sylvia. He had taught school at Cenral Huron Secondary School, CUnton. Visuauun at the Whitney Ribey funeral home, Seaforth was December 20 and 21. Funeral ser- vices wart held at Egmuadville United Church and followed by crenation. Manorial donations to a bursary fund through the Doug Ludwig Trust Fund at the Bank of Montreal, Clinton, would be ap- preciated as expressions of sym- ply• McMaster Siemon Auto • Howe • Fur tui Branca renay.r 6111_ (W M.) SIEMOri CONSItlittlAi a t lit uawa,Arati PA. Sas ase LAM L.a.t, i (Marie is or )ems ssneasa LL cs.. s�aaei 1 NESBIT ELECTRIC LTD, 2291222 *Electrical Contracting & Maintenance • E lett nc motor sales & service *Pole Line Construction •Bucket Truck Service • 24 Hour Emergency Service atter 6:00 PM Call TOM RAPSON 527-1643 CASSION VCR TAPES 399 SALE � OPEN WED. DEC. 26 BOXING DAY Hallmark ALL HALLMARK CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES �2 PRICE *CHRISTMAS CARDS (singles & bows) *CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER •CHRISTMAS• •NAPKINS •PLATES •BAGS• SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION RADIO SHACK ALKALINE BATTERIES 112 PRICE ALL SIZES BOB & BETTY'S � VARIETY & GIFTS radieIhaek "YOUR LOTTERY TICKET CENTRE" DEALER A.S.C. =EAFORTH 527-1680 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:30 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. LAST CKNCE BEAT THE 1 GST ON JANUARY 1, 1991 THE GST WILL COME INTO EFFECT AND 7% GST WILL HAVE TO BE ADDED TO THE PRICE OF ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS AND SINGLE ISSUE COPIES OF NEWSPAPERS. IDAY IS THE LAST DAY TO RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AND SAVE THE GST OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY DECEMBER 27, 28 - 9-5 CLOSED MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 Tfluron qi4axpositor 527-0240