The Huron Expositor, 1983-06-01, Page 8Ad — THE HURON EXPOSITOR; JUNE 1, 1983
Fovm8oq
BOIMPM3
ALEXANDER: Ross and
Cathie (nee Sim) are thrilled
to announce the arrival of
their first child, Nicole Alicia -
Marie on: Monday, May 16,
1983 at 3:28 p.m. weighing 6
lbs. 11 ozs. Proud grandpar-
ents,are Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Sim, Kippen and Mrs. Mary
Alexander, Hensall.
DAYMAN: Derek is pleased
to announce the safe arrival of
his baby sister, Stacey Anne
on May 11, 1983 at Seaforth
Community Hospital. Proud
parents are Randy and Anne
Dayman. Grandparents are
Marg and Howard Dayman of
R.R. 3 Kippen and Marg and
Harold Knight of Hensall.
McCLURE: On Friday, May
27, 1983 at Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, Darcy
James arrived weighing 9 lbs.
2 ozs. His parents George and
SPENCE — MUEGGE
Patricia Cynthia Muegge, daughter of Mrs. Marie Muegge,
of Seaforth and David William Spence, son of William and
Doris Spence, of St. Marys were married at Northside United
Church on May 21. Lisa Beuttenmiller, of Seaforth was maid of
honour. Mrs. Susan Marriott, of St. Marys, Miss Doris
McClure, of Seaforth, Mrs. Valerie Poisson, of Seaforth were
bridesmaids. Flowergirl was Shannon Muegge. Ringbearer
was Michael Muegge. Both are of Brandon, Manitoba.
William Baker was groomsman. Ushers were Steven Spence,
St. Marys, Leonard Muegge, London, and Robert Bearrs, St.
Marys. Reverend James Vanslyke officiated. The reception
was held at the Seaforth and District Community Centres.
After their wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the couple will
reside at R.R. #6, St. Marys. (Photo by Phillips)
SHOVELLER — RIMMER •
Joanne Rimmer, daughter of Gordon and Jane Rimmer,
Seaforth and Herb Shoveller, son of Beatrice Shoveller and the
late Herbert Shoveller of Sudbury were united in marriage at
the Northside United Church, Seaforth on Saturday, May 28.
Rev. James Vanslyke officiated. Organist was Margaret
Whitmore and flutist was Carolyn Kennington, cousin of the
bride. Maid of honour was Patricia Rimmer, sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Johnston, friend of the bride and
Jennifer Kennington, cousin of the bride. Best man was John
Shoveller, brother of the groom. The ushers were Terry
Whalen, friend of the groom and David Rimmer, brother of the
bride. Following a reception at the Seaforth Golf and Country
Club, the couple travelled to Ottawa for their honeymoon. They
will reside in London. Guests attended from Sudbury, Oshawa,
Pickering, Toronto, Kitchener, Cambridge and Seaforth.
(Photo by Ron Wassink)
Cathy and big brother Derek
are very proud of him. Second
grandson for Mr. and Mrs.
Weston Knox of Arnprior and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc-
Clure. Another great grand-
child for Mr. and Mrs.
George R. Campbell.
MURRAY: Danny and
Sharon &re pleased to an-
nounce the birth of their son
Kyle Daniel on May 27. A
brother for Jared. Proud
grandparents Frank and Mar-
ione, Murray and John and
Margaret Shea.
WORDEN; Bill and Barb are
° pleased to announce the
arrival of Meghan Barbara on
May 12, 1983, weighing 9 lbs.
6 ozs. A sister for Dana and
granddaughter for Glenn and
Marg McClure.
Recipe of the week
AN UNOFFICIAL cheering section was on hand for the crowning of the Seaforth high school
prom King and Queen. They Include, left to right: Colleen Melady, Barb Flanagan, Mary Jo
Ryan, Wltmayan Dyk and Barb Deighton. (Wassink photo)
THE ANTI -STRESS GARDEN COCKTAIL
You will need a food blender for this one.
1 cup tomato juice or 2 medium sized ripe
tomatoes (pushed down to release juice)
1 small cucumber (unpeeled)
1 tender carrot
1/2 green pepper
1 slice onion and small clove garlic
(optional)
Parsley
You may substitute other vegetables such
as basil. watercress, etc. Run blender for
about I minute until all vegetables are
liquified. This is an easy and. in summer. an
inexpensive way to get vitamins and
minerals.
A non-smokinggeneration is coming up: Perth MOH
"1 really do feel...thdf we'll be able to
create a non-smoking generation. Change s
are in the wind."
Perth , Medical Officer of Health Dr.
Susan Tamblyn professed this optimistic
outlook at the annual meeting of the
Huron -Perth Lung Association held on May
25 in Stratford.
Changes include a 20 -year campaign by
the department of national health and
welfare. Marketing techniques used in beer
commercials and by milk producers arc now
being used to tell smokers and potential
smokers they do have a choice. The MOH
referred to pictoral advertisements showing
a broken cigarette with the slogan "a little
freedom gained".
She had both good and bad news, The
good news -the percentage of smokers has
decreased from 43 to 33 per cent. The bad
news -most of that decrease is made up of
men.
"I wish equality hadn't happened in that
area," commented Dr. Tamblyn, noting the
number of smoking teenage girls is on the
rise.
As a result of increased smoking among
women, smoking related diseases tradi-
tionally associated with men are showing up
in more and more women. In fact, Dr.
Tamblyn said, lung cancer is increasing
among women. It is the only cancer
mortality rate on the rise for women.
Despite the overall drop in the number of
smokers, Dr. Tamblyn said total consump•
Bon is on Fewer nf•onle srnokino more is
not a good sign. the MOH noted.
"Anything we do to hasten that decline is
beneficial. And yes you can have some
influence," said Dr. Tamblyn.
Currently the provincial government is
facing pressure from an Ontario Council of
Health task -force -on -smoking report. J.
Allen Best of the University of Waterloo
chaired the task force which released its
report earlier this year.
"The government hasn't made up its
mind," said the MOH, urging association
members to get a copy of the report and
send their responses to the government.
One of 12 recommendations in the task
force's report calls for co-ordination of all
agencies concerned about smoking, for
example health units, lung associations,
Discover
I31Li/II[[
Historic
Visit
Bayfield . .
heart funds and cancer societies. The report
also calls for co-ordination at the federal and
provincial levels.
Education and researech are two other
areas covered in the report. Dr. Tamblyn
indicated some of the best no -smoking
programs focus on social influences.
Children learning quick, snappy answers to
respond to peer pressure can help in areas
other than smoking, noted the MOH.
The goals of the Ontario Council of Health
are to reduce the number of smokers in
Ontario and to minimize the health risks. Its
conclusions, along with the new trend to
fitness and healthy living encourage Dr.
Tamblyn's optimistic outlook for a non-
smoking generation.
and experience
its many pleasures!
565-2991
��`1�i�
Bayfield Country
DECORATIONS WERE SUPERB for the annual prom at the Seaforth high school last
Friday. Students spent three weeks decorating halls and gymnasium with murals, water
fountain, and streamers, depicting the theme of "Wings of Flight". Joanne Knight puts
the finishing touches on the bandstand which was made of streamers. (Wassink photo)
Teachers resign, busses purchased
The Huron -Perth Separate
School Board met on May 24
and dealt
following:
briefly with The tender of McNab Bus
Sales in Ingersoll was accept-
ed for the purchase of three
school buses at a total cost
$69,490 including provincial
sales tax. Two of the school
busses. a 48 and a 54 -seater
will be for St. Marys separate
school in Hesson and a
60 -passenger bus will go to
St. Boniface in Zurich.
Resignations from four
teachers were accepted. all
effective Aug. 31. The teach-
ers are Sister Audrey Dum-
mouchelle. principal at St.
Michael's in Stratford: .lint
Nigh of Sacred Heard in
Wingham. Carrnella Martonc
of St. Michael's in Stratford
and Margaret Coates of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel in
Mount Carmel,
the
VLLLt1��C
/wetull'q Iaoultf Atilt'
'Couoiluy
l -'ins dining & accommodations
in a traditional serving
•For its unique specialty shops, fine dining
and charming accommodations
-For its beautifully' quaint village
atmosphere
-For everything this friendly village has to
offer.
.. the historic village on the
sandy shores of Lake Huron!
Selected with care for you!
ARTS • CRAFTS • GIFTS
Gourmet preserves... Teas... Herbs -
LADIES FASHION WEAR
Cottons...Silks...Imported Wools
DECORATIVE HOME ACCESSORIES
Pine... Prints... Collectibles
*Credit Cards•
Main St. OPEN April -Dec. 565-2943
•
Fine rooms, good food
A charming country mood
That's what little inns are made of
THE VILLAGE
GUILD
1 . d
J/e rJemrt Ceor ip
goal o/ Cod ca/co?
requires
OCCASIONAL
TEACHERS
Hayfield's original fashion store.
Specializing in feminine attire
and exclusive hand knits
fall collections arriving
in July
Open 7 days a week
Main Street, Bayfield 565-2588
Silver... jewellery
china... glass
stamps for collectors
Bayfield Fully Licensed Phone
Ontario by L C n tt 565-2611
The Village Guild
Bayfield, Ontario
565-2766
Cell !-7)
('OU 11_T
�1)r •
gAtaTGa
EATS AID TREATS
OF BAYFIELD
565-2942
Now under new management
Come and experience our
delicious all day menu!
7 days a week
Fully licensed under L.L.B.°.
Highway 21 565-2554
• Specialty Shops
1
TI if:
t
(Pt 11)
-11\./T(11._
•gourmet food & candy store with take-out
service & fresh baking daily
•light lunches and
extraordinary new dinner menu
Open 7 days a week
Fully Licensed by L L B 0
(5191565-2576
Visit Our Gift Shop Across The Road
You'll
it up
Licensed under L.L. 13 O.
• Fine Dining • Charming Accomodation
to do supply work in the
elementary and second-
ary schools during the
1983/84 school year.
Appropriate applications
may be obtaining at any
elementary or secondary
school within Huron
County or at the Board of
Education office in
Clinton. Ontario.
Interested applicants
should forward the ap-
propriate application
form to:
Occasional Teacher List
HURON COUNTY
BOARD OF
EDUCATION
103 Albert Street,
Clinton, Ontario
NOM ILO
prior to June 24, 1983
Individuals presently
serving as Occasional
Teachers or individuals
seeking to have their
names attached to the
Occasional Teachers List
are asked to indicate
their interest.
From the information
indicated on the applica-
tion form, lists will be
prepared and circulated
to the appropriate prin-
cipal
D.J. COCHRANE
Director of Education
D. WALLACE
Chairman
Pauline's Hair Care
Is pleased to introduce
Gwen Broadfoot
to their beauty salon
Gwen has 14 years experience and will
be available
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays"
PAULINE'S HAIR CARE
41 Main St. SEAFORTH 527-0470
NEW ARRIVALS
Just in time for
Summer
Canvas Casuals
by
NORT1.1
5 1.iP STAR
NOT
EXACTLY
AS SHOWN
°N' 16
Don't miss our
latest shoes
' at the
Oriental Tea Garden
& Dessert Luncheon
Hetherington
ornily
outwear
MAIN STREET
SEAFORTH
527-1110