The Huron Expositor, 1978-05-11, Page 30Area wedding
HIUSSER --- TAYLOR Northside United Church on
March 31,1978 at 7 p.m. Rev.
Miss Sheila Marie Hiusser Rueber perfcirmed the ceremony.--
(blighter of Mr. 'and JArs„____Keti--Susan was Maid of
--1:11trsser--R1raforth was Honour. Charles Bremnar
milted in marriage to Mr. Roy Mitchell was Best Man, Robert
William Taylor son of Mr. and Taylor was an usher. Reception
Mrs: 'Edward Taylor. R.R.I, was-held at the Legion' Hall. The
Seaforth. couple 'honeymooned in Niagara
The marriage took place at, Falls and poinis North.
YEMEE
fIr>
Seaforth 527-1320
your-PreCast Specialists
ele
ho •
Appliances that heat things'up
can use a lot of *electricity. Here
are some tips on how to cut
down. nJ
Electricity down the drain.
A dripping hot tap can waste 175
gallons of hot water a Month__
A' new tap washer costs only a
few pennieS: •
Don't sneak
a peek.
Don't open
the oven door
unless you
have to. And
don't use an
oven full of
heat for one
small item.
Watch out for the
elements. Choose the
element that best
fits the pan.
A lid on the pan
also keeps
heat from escaping.
Give your dishes the air. '
You'll save electricity with' yoUr
dishwasher if yOd cancel the final
dry cycle. Just open the door
and let your dishes
air dry. 0 O3
000
8V-W:4iLMIEWAlaiR1 Irak
ire sair4"11:01101e
coad it in your
favourWait until
you have a full load
before you wash.
And remember,
much of your
laundry will get
just as clean in cold
water. Afterwards,
hang your clothes,
CUOCRYStddN:
Do'ri't join tub club.
A shower usually
takes less hot
:7- water than a bath.
.,vn
'411 to ti
(4I4•
Co
your hydro
HYS .3337
PnE•immony
• 2 DRAWER
LETTtRS1ZE
I Not exact') as illustrated]
Filing Cabinet ..
Desert Sand Colour
Sturdy steel construction
Reg. $89.95
TO CLEAR
LESS 10'5
only $79
fire Resistant Rome
Vault: Wt. 34 lbs.
7 1 /8" H x 8 1/2 " W x 16"D .
Reg. S74.00
TO CLEAR
LESS 10%
"IY $71 o al
lit Turan
Main Street StAFORTH Phone 527-0240
EOF A KIND
IN STOCK
Model .B-2: 6 V:" high,
13 " wide and I0'4"
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Reg. 95.00.
TO CLEAR
' LESS 10",.
,r • Smith•Cerona
' Features:
' 1 1 84 character Ite:% board
Pre-set Tabulator
Quich.set visible margins
Reg: $89.50
TO CLEAR
LESS 10°"
oniy $g0.50
V icere:k
"4.
FarmOrs mcirk t on
The Cli.nton Business
Association t lve 'decided to'
operate their -ma's market'
again thiS'sttnimer. tug it will
bring more visitors int the town.
Heather Ross, chi" man of the
association and owner of The
Arbor Gift Shop, said the
association isn't trying to make
money with the market, but just
to bring peopre-Into the town.
LaSf year 44.0 market was
',operated at the corner of Hwy. tM
and Hwy. #8, but the location
didn't offer any-cever for vendors
when ierained.
This, year, the association plans
to operate ' the market' in
Agriculture Park on Saturday
mornings from 8. a.m. to 1, p•an„
kcal June 10 to Sept 20
Ms. Ross said there 'is 4 new
grandstand in the park, and
vendors can move their
underthis shelter in the event of a
storm. ,„
Also, she said visitors to the
market will find ample parking on
the grounds of the park,
Vendors, who pay- a $5 weekly
rental fee for their booth, can sell
anything • witlt the exception of
meat and dairy products. •
Last year, Ms. Ross said
vveegnedtoabrsies, sold its
variety of crafts and home baking.
Shresaicl.....the_baking in par.
denier was a popular item with
• market :visitors..
, Ms, Ross said church groups or
other'. groups such as figure,
skating clubs, etc. can rent a
booth for money-raising project.
Last year, the Clinton
'Businessmen's Association lost
4 about $1:000 on the market's
operation.
These expenses were incurred
in paying a market clerk; printing
publicity • materials and
adverliSing 'tile market in the
Huron County media.
While Ms. , Ross emphasized
the association doesn't Nan to
matte money from the niarket,
they are hopeful this year's, fee
structure will cover the operating
costs of the market.
She said, "The public response
has been tremendous. It's finding
vendors that's `difficult ".
Ms. Ross said if the firmer!s
market proVes successful, she
could* see. the erection' of per-
manent stalls sometime in the
' future.
broadcaster telk Lurfg Assoc.
-Volunteer work is
HURON-PERTH LUNG ASSOCIATION — 'Executive
members of the Hpron Perth Lung Association posed
with their guest speaker, Jack Burghardt of GFPL TV ,
L". at the group's annual meeting last week in Stratford.
From left are Muriel Lince, StratfprO William
eney, Stratford, Vice-President; Beryl Dunsmore,
R.R.2, Stratford, executive diredtbr, 'past rir,rident'
Eileen O'Brien, Goderich, Mr. Burghardt; president
May Dodds of Stratford, vice-president William
Kinahan, Wingharn and honorary treasurer
H.W.Bartman, Strataford.
(Expositor Photo)
A'UONG 'LIVED DOG — Happy, an ,alert good
natured watch Aog belonging to Edith and John
Baker of Seaforth may have set .a_L.record_:.fzir—
longevity. Happy, recently put to .sleep after an
injury and rheumatism, 'was 18 years old (equivalent
to 126 human years). ,AccOrding :to Mrs. Baker,
shown with Happy above, the dog prevented several
break-ins at adjoining properties and enjoyed
travelling'thousands of miles in her owners' car, The
Expositor would be happy to, hear about any: local
dogs Who, have beaten Happy's record.
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_ , . . ,,-- - ; -. ---%----- . . , .. -. -- . - -- - - -•=----"--- - - -- - - - - -- ----'"--- -.0. ' - -0- - -- '----- - -- - --- ---e.0 - - : _ _. ' - 0------_-_----• ,----- • --_,-,-„--- ---.„.
_.,--e--:•:----0 ---0 .-,-----; . 0-, ------;.-...---; 0.
• . • :-% ,--1-4 4; _„,
complex world "doing your own
thing, is a totally inadequate
respOnse," :lire group revieWed
its year at a dinner neeting at St.
Toilm's United Church in
Stratford May 3. • • •
"Freedom is only possible," the
broadcaster continued, "when
adults carry the unspectacular
responsibilities of -eitizenship..',
weighing issues; voting, partici-
pating in enterprises that build
.rather than destrqy.
Volunteer groups can ereate,a
more Human - society,. and if they
fail, our world 'may be shaped by
"other forces less humane", Mr.
Burghardt warned.
"If there is anything which
should make a person despise
him or herself," he said; .it
would be to. live -a Iiitte7-mean
. existence in a time like this, We
• • cannot. excuse the person, the
'service club or :organization. or
'community Who holes into its
comparatively comfortable
environment 'of day-to-day living
and refuses to have concern for for
building a .better world."
Are we really interested in
helping those in need, he asked.
• -"Does the -hu lk nf Our society, -in
truth, want .those in 'need -to go
away' and not hottier-anybody?"
The handicapped, old people,
. young peeple: poor people, are
kept out of sight, on minimal
. assistance programs which keep
just ,.where
they are, Mr. Binghardt said.
...Many citizens are '.not
with them."
Mr. Biirghardt, an , active
United Church layman challenged
the audience:
"Perhaps we ought to stop
congratulating' ourselves on our
well-being, on our modern w
life, on our grbss nat ona
product, and start 'refleeti g ,on
'our gross attitudes tow .the
dis-inherited, the feeb e, the
troubled and the torn."
Betty Konarski of R; R. HI,
'Myth, a student at Central Huron
Secondary School in Clinton, was
presented withthe non smoking
campaignet of ,the year :award.
Longtime association member
Rev. Garbutt Smith of S"ratford
who is leaving the association this
year was presented with a long
service-pin
il, Rani Lala„ the Lung Associ-•
ation's breathign claSs therapist,
led Stephen Quinlan, Michael
Gould, Robin Smith, • Mark
'<itching, Robbie, Campbell and
, Chris. Duskocy in a breathing
exercise demonstration. .
The. group's financial report
showed an income for the year
ending March 31, 1978 , of
$51,795.24 incleding .Christmas
Seal campaign receipts of
$45,232.60. Expenses,.including
$12,050.43 totalled $44,737.66.
May Dodds of Stratford was
re -elected president. Eileen
O'Brien of Goderich is past
president and vice presidents are.
William Kinahan, Winghant; and
William Lenity, Stratford. H. W.
The Noble Grand Mrs. Maggie
Campbell presided at the meeting
of Amber Rebekah y lodge- on
Wedensday evening assisted by
Mrs.. Dorothy Parker Jr., P..N,G.,
Mrs. Ruby Bell, R.S.N.G. re-
ported for the Finance Committee
and Mrs. Aldeen Volland R.S.V.
R.S.V.G. reported for the visiting
committee. The charter will be
draped in' memory of Bro. Wm.
Gorrell E.C. Grand Lodge
solicitor-and Sister-Irene Neigs,
Past President of the Rebekah
assembly. Mrs. Olga Chipchase
L.S.V.G. was appointed to attend
the Rebekah Assembly in Toronto
• in June as/Scholar. Nomination&
for, new officers were •as followsT
`Noble Grand, Mrs. ,-Hazel
Corbett; Vice-Grand, Mrs. Evelyn
' MacBeath; Recording Secretary, •
Mrs. Leona Parke; Financial
Secretary, Mrs. 'retie Blackwell; •
Treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Corbett;
Trustee, Mrs. Pearl. Shaddick.
Following the-meeting a social
hour was enjoyed in the lower
halt.
SAFETY with
precast concrete steps
'entrance
Mr. Unit _Step can
,
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• Many sizes of steps • not days,
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concrete prpyA9vorTrtife
Quality Ornamental iron railings to compliment your entrance
Call Mr. Unit Step for your free estimate nsitto
_ts
Crucial
Voluntary effort is. important, concerned about anyone outside Bartman Stratford, is honorary
CFPL. .TV newsman Jack 'the .mainstream of our .sobietY... treasurer. The meeting was
-Bo rghardt— tnid - the- annual-`--and---- everybody-- -outside- _ the- ---artanged--by executive .director
meeting of the Huron-Perth Lung ' mainstream knows it. So do the Beryl Dunsmore of R. R. #2,
Association and in today's' • few dedicated people who • work Stratford. Dr. Douglas ThoMpson
of Stratford is medical advisor.
The association was active
during the year in health and transportation Tor, patients
education- and---nrcm---s families to and from hospl als
programs in the schools and other and clinics. • •
organization's. It pro noted non-
Smokets rig'ets an,011 provided
breathing -dasses for asthmatic
children and adults. Other
projects included a summer camp
for children with asthma, social
services to lung disease patients
Hensall Rebekahs
name new officers
provide you with a safer