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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-10-18, Page 1616A -- THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 18, 1989 :Ztevens DISC JOCKEY SERVICE r CounlryGold& Rock DISCO POLKAS. WALTZES, NEW lAZER DISC MUM 0000 RECORDED MUSIC FOR WEDDINGS. DANCES ANNIVERSARIES PARTIES, ETC 10 yn. overlent •140 mllnoge Minn e00SEELs - 897-61$9 DAYTIME or EVENINGS ENGAGEMENT I -WEDDINGS JONES - MAZIARZ Mr. Mervin Jones of Exeter is pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of ho daughter, Michelle Carolyn to Michael John, son of Mr. & Mrs Alex Maziarz of Guelph. The wedding will take place Oc- tober 28 1989 at St. John's Parish, Guelph. 4 CONCERT OF THE MONTH at Fergie's Lounge at the QUEEN'S Hotel SEAFORTH THURS., OCT. 19 RECORD `BYRE 9 RELEASE PARTY 3.00 Advance 4.00 At The Door You could WIN an ALBUM! Playing Fri.,'Sat., Oct. 20, 21 'THE HEATS DON'TMISS OUR HALLOWEEN PARTY Sat,, Oct. 28 - Prizes! TUESDAY, OCTO=;ER 31 1st Anniversary Party Enjoy music from 8 p.m. till 1 a.m. with '3 NEAT GUYS'. Dress up - it's Halloween night. Help us celebrate one great year at The Queen's! Ile JACKSON-ROWLAND Sandra Leone Jackson and Stephen Eckert Rowland were united ie marriage on May 6, 1989 at St. Patrick's Church in Dublin, by Father Carrigan. The bride is the daughter. of Ralph and Ellen Jackson of Mitchell and the groom is the son of Edward and Margaret Rowland of Dublin. Matron of honor was Donna Van Nynatten, friend of the bride, and bridesmaids were Michelle Priestap and Laurie K. Rowland, sisters of the groom, and Sharon Watt, sister of the bride. Best man was Paul Hill, friend of the groom, and guests were ushered by Mike Rowland and John Rowland, brothers of the groom, and Mur- ray Jackson, brother of the bride. Organist was Jayne Delaney and soloist was Ruth McCreight. A reception was held at the Mitchell and District Community Centre with Tom O'Rourke as Master of Ceremonies. Following a honeymoon trip to Jamaica, the couple are residing in London. NEW. AT THE QUEEN'S NOW SE t- VING EAKFAST MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:00 a.m.-11 a.m. •iN OUR DONUT SHOP* Muffin Of The Week 500 WITH COFFEE PURCHASE CONGRATULATIONS on Your 50th WEDDING SWAN-THOMSON Nancy Sue Swan and Michael John Thomson were married Saturday, October 7, 1989 at Inwood United Church by the Reverend Ross Williams. The bride is the daughter of Cap and Nancy Swan of In- wood and the groom is the son of Floyd and Mary Nesbitt of Seaforth. Maid of honor was Tammy Driscoll and bridesmaids were Connie Swan, Cathy Brooker, Cate Swan, Sharon Hough, Pam Weed and Samantha Nesbitt. Flower girl was Amanda Swan. Best man was Dave Saundercock and guests were ushered by Bill Swan, Mark MacLean, John Swan, Brian Hough, Scott Swan and Marty Swan. Ringbearer was Adam Swan. Organist was Marie Shilson and soloist was Marie McNally. The couple honeymooned in Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic and now reside on Goderich Street West in Seaforth. t 0, VAN DYK-MARTENS Linda Van Dyk and Andrew Martens were married Saturday, October 14, 1989 at St. James Church in Seaforth by Father Ray Renaud and Father J.C. Caruana. The bride is the daughter of Margaret Van Dyk and the late Ted Van Dyk of Seaforth and the groom is the son of Martin and Lil Martens of RR 1 Dashwood. Matron of honor was Rosie Flanagan of London, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Trish Bertens of Guelph, friend of the bride, Wilma Hamming of Kitchener, sister of the bride and Liz Martens of Hamilton, sister of the groom. Flower girl was Ashley Marion of Seaforth, niece of the bride. Best man was Henry VanderBurgt of Zurich, friend of the groom and guests were ushered by Tim Martens of London, brother of the groom, Scott Jesney of Ex- eter, friend of the groom and Steve Van Dyk of Seaforth, brother of the bride. Ringbearer was Michael Flear of Arva, nephew of the groom. Following a recep- tion at the Seaforth and District Communi- ty Centres the couple took a wedding trip to Jamaica. They will reside at 306 Carl- ing Street in Exeter. Frank Philips photograph, Safety Seekers meet and discuss senses The second and third meeting of the Seaforth 4-11 Home and Farm Safety club was held on October 9, 1989 at Vanden Hovens. The topic of the second meeting was "Protecting the Senses". The president called the meeting to order and opened with the 4-11 pledge followed by the roll call in which everyone brought a piece of protective equipment and explained what it was used for. Members talked about the senses and how to look after them. Then they filled in a chart on high hazards and what equip- ment was needed to protect the body. Then they went onto the third meeting on "In- surance". Guest speaker was Rick) Vansteelandt, who works at McKillop Mutual Insurance Office. She is a Crop In- surance Agent and also deals with various types of household and farm insurance. The Leader then went over life insurance and compensation. Walton 4-H Club homecooked meal The Walton III meeting was held at Ruth Axtmann's at 4:30 p.m. instead of 7 p.m. because members were making themselves supper. They opened their meeting with the 4-11 pledge as usual, Then they discussed some business and tried to come up with a name for their club. Then members set to work on their sup- per. Tonia McClure and Leanne Dohnage made rice pudding, Sharon Godkin and Heather Billson made Spudweisers, Laurie Hoven and Adeena Billson made a said, and Lori McClure and Marcy McCall.made pizza -style frittata. When everything was completed, members had our supper. When supper was over they completed their book work and then headed for home. The next meeting will be held on Oc- tober 18 at the home of Leanne Dolmage. Convenience and nutrition topic of McKillop 4-H Canned and frozen foods may be more convenient but do they have the same amount of nutritional value as homemade foods? This was a topic of discussion at the second meeting of the McKillop No. 1 "Good Food Fast" 4-11 club. The meeting was held on October 3 at the home of the Stewart's. The meeting started with the 4-11 pledge followed by a presentation from Connie McClure (youth leader) about different ways of buying pizza - which is the most economical and which has the best nutri- tional value. Members also discussed how to be wise consumers of fast foods. At this meeting they prepared biscuits from the Quick -Fix Mix and Vegetable Chowder. Do you know how to properly operate your food processor or how to organize a party with nutritional party favours? These BIRTHS NIGH - Tom and Heather are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter, Helen Marie, on Monday, October 2, 1989 at Clinton Public Hospital, weighing in at 8 lbs., 7 ozs. A sister for Bill. Proud grand- parents are Jim and Mary Mann of Monkton and Bob and Josie Nigh of Egmondville. VANSTONE-BUTT - Kelly and Kevin are thrilled to announce the arrival of their first child, Kristi Marie, born October 13, 1989 at Clinton Public Hospital, and weighing 7 lbs., 7 ozs. Spoiling privileges go to Marg and Rolly Vanstone of Hensall and Dorothy Butt of Egmondville, ANNIVERSARY October 22 John and Jean Borg Seaforth Legion Branch 156 The Service Officer will be at BRANCH 156 SEAFORTH WED., OCT. 25 3:30 P.M. Anyone wishing an interview please call Cleave Coombs. — 522-1155 — With all our love, from your sons and daughters and families were the topics that youth leaders Connie batch cooking, leftovers, time wasters and McClure and Sherry Rumford choose to time savers. Members also decided that present to 441 members at their third we should be called "McKillop No. 1 meeting. This meeting was held on October Classy Cookers". 10 at the Bennett residence. At this meeting the members prepared The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge Fast Fixin' Salad, Thousand Island dress - and was followed by two presentations ing and Grape Spritzers. from the youth leaders. - The next meeting will be held October 17 This meeting covered meal planning, at 7 pen. at the Stewart residence. Wo en's 1, stitute , (, ;embers entertain The Seaforth Women's Institute held its Public Relations meeting at the Orange Hall, when members entertained their husbands and friends. Fourteen tables of euchre were enjoyed. Winners were: Ladies high, Mary Connol- ly; Lone hands, Mrs. Boyd Driscoll; Low, Edith Dunlop; Men's high, Boyd Driscoll; Lone hands, Lillian Pepper (playing as a man); Low, Agnes Schade (playing as a man); Lady with most' buttons, Marjorie Riley: Lady with most rings, Marjorie Etta; Man with slip on shoes, Earl Rooney; Lucky tally card, Stan Hillen. Viola Lawson and Helen MacKenzie gave readings. Marion Dougall Huron South District Presbytery and Mrs. John Pym, Huron South District Secretary Treasurer were guests and Mrs. Dougall brought greetings from the District. They were presented with gifts. The draw was made for the quilt and Nora Eckert was the winner. Margaret La- mont won the afghan and Mary Huether of Brussels won the $25 grocery voucher. Lunch was served followed by a short business meeting. The London area convention was held Thursday at ' Enibro. Helen MacKenzie, Sarah Elliott and Olive Papple attended. Thanks to all who bought tickets on our draw and congratulations to the lucky winners. Nancy Kale presented with OHA award The Seaforth• Horticultural Society met Kale was presented with the OHA service on Wednesday, October 11' at Seaforth certificate and the silver Rose Bowl. Guest Public i School. The auditorium was speaker for the evening was Heather Ap- decorated in a harvest theme to welcome pie of Uxbridge. Heather described her in - guests from several surrounding societies, volvement in the Heritage Seed Program President Margaret DeJong chaired the and the importance of preserving old meeting. Reports were given on Ciderlest varieties of seeds which have become and the OHA convention held in June. scarce. Committee heads were asked to have their Several draws were made and a lunch reports ready for the November meeting. concluded the evening. The annual meeting Marj Phillips announced that the bus trip ' and potluck supper will be held on planned for October 25 is full but names November 8. Jan Longboard will speak on are being taken on a waiting list. Nancy "Native plants used in healing." Police constable • from page 3 have been made by the Town of Seaforth. In the past reservations in the hotel holding the conference have been difficult to attain if left too late. APPROVE TRIP Town Council has approved a request by its Recreation and Parks Committee to allow Recreation Director Marty Bedard to go to' the SDMRO Annual Training Institute at a cost of $235. ' The training will be held in Orillia on November 8 to 10 and the registration fee is $135, which includes all workshops, meals and accommodation. Extra ex- pense will be mileage, which is estimated at $100. INTERIM 1PAYMENT The Town of Seaforth passed a motion to petition the Ministry of Transportation THURSDAY -SATURDAY Matinee Saturday 3-6 p.m. _E w ROCK 'N ROLL FROM THE 60's, 70's ;& 80's t LoN0,41lSl'ANCE4, Fri. - Thurs. Oct. 20 26 Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9:10 P.M. Sun. - Thurs. 8 P.M. S 'f I' A I: 'k1 A 1i 'f I N A comedy about life, love and the: gentle., art of raising children. hirerithoo It couldlhappen,to you. .000463,,,,34,88 9,101tT91.L:FR$9.4VIO LIE,tN$*O Ontario for interim payment under the Public Transportation and Highway Im- provement Act, on expenditures made during the period January 1, 1989 to September 30, 1989 in the amount of $215,303. It also passed a motion to accept the 1989 Paving Streets Constract 89101 as completed by Birnam Excavating as of September 20, 1989. MOTION LOST • Town Council will not pass a by-law concerning the sole use of English as the official language in carrying its programs and work, despite a request from the Township of Tarbutt to do so. "I think we're getting into an area that is really counter productive to the way we have been operating," suggested Councillor Bill Teall. "I don't know If our passing a by-law is really going to effect any change, and is it setting us up as a target?" he asked. The Town agreed to await further in- formation before making a decision on this matter. WORLD FOOD DAY The Town of Seaforth has proclaimed Monday, October 16, World Food Day in the municipality. The purpose of the day is to increase awareness of world food issues in a hope that people involve themselves more in world hunger issues. BY-LAW PASSED The Town of Seaforth has passed a by law to empower the Committee of Ad- justment to grant -nor variances from the provisions of the sign by-law. It also passed a by-law to levy and col- lect a portion of the realty and business taxes for 1990. Laughs, • from page 1 redly promoting Peter Glen ,, 1 , malice Ras an u'• Ill who Ai ed a,. K ‘.K 'selves lucky to ve Caught , h11e entertaining a . to epine ar'uw, in „ v Peter en , his ntesiainers also present the show during eAmmer at LA quse, ,and „travel, to V es y :. rflund. u i nest year, .9r the nay Awe q le W Saxe ,"1: fears her new duel album with Shamrock and the Hailo ween ance SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 ` 9:00-1:00 "WHISKEY JACK" Licensed LLBO - Lunch -Age of Majority PRIZES FOR THE BEST COSTUME Seaforth & District Community Centres SPONSORED BY THE SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Tickets — 810.00 Per Person Available at Bob & Betty's or by calling 527-13`10 522-1300 345-2406 • Amer CONGRATULATIONS on Your 50th WEDDING SWAN-THOMSON Nancy Sue Swan and Michael John Thomson were married Saturday, October 7, 1989 at Inwood United Church by the Reverend Ross Williams. The bride is the daughter of Cap and Nancy Swan of In- wood and the groom is the son of Floyd and Mary Nesbitt of Seaforth. Maid of honor was Tammy Driscoll and bridesmaids were Connie Swan, Cathy Brooker, Cate Swan, Sharon Hough, Pam Weed and Samantha Nesbitt. Flower girl was Amanda Swan. Best man was Dave Saundercock and guests were ushered by Bill Swan, Mark MacLean, John Swan, Brian Hough, Scott Swan and Marty Swan. Ringbearer was Adam Swan. Organist was Marie Shilson and soloist was Marie McNally. The couple honeymooned in Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic and now reside on Goderich Street West in Seaforth. t 0, VAN DYK-MARTENS Linda Van Dyk and Andrew Martens were married Saturday, October 14, 1989 at St. James Church in Seaforth by Father Ray Renaud and Father J.C. Caruana. The bride is the daughter of Margaret Van Dyk and the late Ted Van Dyk of Seaforth and the groom is the son of Martin and Lil Martens of RR 1 Dashwood. Matron of honor was Rosie Flanagan of London, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Trish Bertens of Guelph, friend of the bride, Wilma Hamming of Kitchener, sister of the bride and Liz Martens of Hamilton, sister of the groom. Flower girl was Ashley Marion of Seaforth, niece of the bride. Best man was Henry VanderBurgt of Zurich, friend of the groom and guests were ushered by Tim Martens of London, brother of the groom, Scott Jesney of Ex- eter, friend of the groom and Steve Van Dyk of Seaforth, brother of the bride. Ringbearer was Michael Flear of Arva, nephew of the groom. Following a recep- tion at the Seaforth and District Communi- ty Centres the couple took a wedding trip to Jamaica. They will reside at 306 Carl- ing Street in Exeter. Frank Philips photograph, Safety Seekers meet and discuss senses The second and third meeting of the Seaforth 4-11 Home and Farm Safety club was held on October 9, 1989 at Vanden Hovens. The topic of the second meeting was "Protecting the Senses". The president called the meeting to order and opened with the 4-11 pledge followed by the roll call in which everyone brought a piece of protective equipment and explained what it was used for. Members talked about the senses and how to look after them. Then they filled in a chart on high hazards and what equip- ment was needed to protect the body. Then they went onto the third meeting on "In- surance". Guest speaker was Rick) Vansteelandt, who works at McKillop Mutual Insurance Office. She is a Crop In- surance Agent and also deals with various types of household and farm insurance. The Leader then went over life insurance and compensation. Walton 4-H Club homecooked meal The Walton III meeting was held at Ruth Axtmann's at 4:30 p.m. instead of 7 p.m. because members were making themselves supper. They opened their meeting with the 4-11 pledge as usual, Then they discussed some business and tried to come up with a name for their club. Then members set to work on their sup- per. Tonia McClure and Leanne Dohnage made rice pudding, Sharon Godkin and Heather Billson made Spudweisers, Laurie Hoven and Adeena Billson made a said, and Lori McClure and Marcy McCall.made pizza -style frittata. When everything was completed, members had our supper. When supper was over they completed their book work and then headed for home. The next meeting will be held on Oc- tober 18 at the home of Leanne Dolmage. Convenience and nutrition topic of McKillop 4-H Canned and frozen foods may be more convenient but do they have the same amount of nutritional value as homemade foods? This was a topic of discussion at the second meeting of the McKillop No. 1 "Good Food Fast" 4-11 club. The meeting was held on October 3 at the home of the Stewart's. The meeting started with the 4-11 pledge followed by a presentation from Connie McClure (youth leader) about different ways of buying pizza - which is the most economical and which has the best nutri- tional value. Members also discussed how to be wise consumers of fast foods. At this meeting they prepared biscuits from the Quick -Fix Mix and Vegetable Chowder. Do you know how to properly operate your food processor or how to organize a party with nutritional party favours? These BIRTHS NIGH - Tom and Heather are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter, Helen Marie, on Monday, October 2, 1989 at Clinton Public Hospital, weighing in at 8 lbs., 7 ozs. A sister for Bill. Proud grand- parents are Jim and Mary Mann of Monkton and Bob and Josie Nigh of Egmondville. VANSTONE-BUTT - Kelly and Kevin are thrilled to announce the arrival of their first child, Kristi Marie, born October 13, 1989 at Clinton Public Hospital, and weighing 7 lbs., 7 ozs. Spoiling privileges go to Marg and Rolly Vanstone of Hensall and Dorothy Butt of Egmondville, ANNIVERSARY October 22 John and Jean Borg Seaforth Legion Branch 156 The Service Officer will be at BRANCH 156 SEAFORTH WED., OCT. 25 3:30 P.M. Anyone wishing an interview please call Cleave Coombs. — 522-1155 — With all our love, from your sons and daughters and families were the topics that youth leaders Connie batch cooking, leftovers, time wasters and McClure and Sherry Rumford choose to time savers. Members also decided that present to 441 members at their third we should be called "McKillop No. 1 meeting. This meeting was held on October Classy Cookers". 10 at the Bennett residence. At this meeting the members prepared The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge Fast Fixin' Salad, Thousand Island dress - and was followed by two presentations ing and Grape Spritzers. from the youth leaders. - The next meeting will be held October 17 This meeting covered meal planning, at 7 pen. at the Stewart residence. Wo en's 1, stitute , (, ;embers entertain The Seaforth Women's Institute held its Public Relations meeting at the Orange Hall, when members entertained their husbands and friends. Fourteen tables of euchre were enjoyed. Winners were: Ladies high, Mary Connol- ly; Lone hands, Mrs. Boyd Driscoll; Low, Edith Dunlop; Men's high, Boyd Driscoll; Lone hands, Lillian Pepper (playing as a man); Low, Agnes Schade (playing as a man); Lady with most' buttons, Marjorie Riley: Lady with most rings, Marjorie Etta; Man with slip on shoes, Earl Rooney; Lucky tally card, Stan Hillen. Viola Lawson and Helen MacKenzie gave readings. Marion Dougall Huron South District Presbytery and Mrs. John Pym, Huron South District Secretary Treasurer were guests and Mrs. Dougall brought greetings from the District. They were presented with gifts. The draw was made for the quilt and Nora Eckert was the winner. Margaret La- mont won the afghan and Mary Huether of Brussels won the $25 grocery voucher. Lunch was served followed by a short business meeting. The London area convention was held Thursday at ' Enibro. Helen MacKenzie, Sarah Elliott and Olive Papple attended. Thanks to all who bought tickets on our draw and congratulations to the lucky winners. Nancy Kale presented with OHA award The Seaforth• Horticultural Society met Kale was presented with the OHA service on Wednesday, October 11' at Seaforth certificate and the silver Rose Bowl. Guest Public i School. The auditorium was speaker for the evening was Heather Ap- decorated in a harvest theme to welcome pie of Uxbridge. Heather described her in - guests from several surrounding societies, volvement in the Heritage Seed Program President Margaret DeJong chaired the and the importance of preserving old meeting. Reports were given on Ciderlest varieties of seeds which have become and the OHA convention held in June. scarce. Committee heads were asked to have their Several draws were made and a lunch reports ready for the November meeting. concluded the evening. The annual meeting Marj Phillips announced that the bus trip ' and potluck supper will be held on planned for October 25 is full but names November 8. Jan Longboard will speak on are being taken on a waiting list. Nancy "Native plants used in healing." Police constable • from page 3 have been made by the Town of Seaforth. In the past reservations in the hotel holding the conference have been difficult to attain if left too late. APPROVE TRIP Town Council has approved a request by its Recreation and Parks Committee to allow Recreation Director Marty Bedard to go to' the SDMRO Annual Training Institute at a cost of $235. ' The training will be held in Orillia on November 8 to 10 and the registration fee is $135, which includes all workshops, meals and accommodation. Extra ex- pense will be mileage, which is estimated at $100. INTERIM 1PAYMENT The Town of Seaforth passed a motion to petition the Ministry of Transportation THURSDAY -SATURDAY Matinee Saturday 3-6 p.m. _E w ROCK 'N ROLL FROM THE 60's, 70's ;& 80's t LoN0,41lSl'ANCE4, Fri. - Thurs. Oct. 20 26 Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9:10 P.M. Sun. - Thurs. 8 P.M. S 'f I' A I: 'k1 A 1i 'f I N A comedy about life, love and the: gentle., art of raising children. hirerithoo It couldlhappen,to you. .000463,,,,34,88 9,101tT91.L:FR$9.4VIO LIE,tN$*O Ontario for interim payment under the Public Transportation and Highway Im- provement Act, on expenditures made during the period January 1, 1989 to September 30, 1989 in the amount of $215,303. It also passed a motion to accept the 1989 Paving Streets Constract 89101 as completed by Birnam Excavating as of September 20, 1989. MOTION LOST • Town Council will not pass a by-law concerning the sole use of English as the official language in carrying its programs and work, despite a request from the Township of Tarbutt to do so. "I think we're getting into an area that is really counter productive to the way we have been operating," suggested Councillor Bill Teall. "I don't know If our passing a by-law is really going to effect any change, and is it setting us up as a target?" he asked. The Town agreed to await further in- formation before making a decision on this matter. WORLD FOOD DAY The Town of Seaforth has proclaimed Monday, October 16, World Food Day in the municipality. The purpose of the day is to increase awareness of world food issues in a hope that people involve themselves more in world hunger issues. BY-LAW PASSED The Town of Seaforth has passed a by law to empower the Committee of Ad- justment to grant -nor variances from the provisions of the sign by-law. It also passed a by-law to levy and col- lect a portion of the realty and business taxes for 1990. Laughs, • from page 1 redly promoting Peter Glen ,, 1 , malice Ras an u'• Ill who Ai ed a,. K ‘.K 'selves lucky to ve Caught , h11e entertaining a . to epine ar'uw, in „ v Peter en , his ntesiainers also present the show during eAmmer at LA quse, ,and „travel, to V es y :. rflund. u i nest year, .9r the nay Awe q le W Saxe ,"1: fears her new duel album with Shamrock and the