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The Huron Expositor, 1982-07-21, Page 28A8 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 28, 1982 DELANEY—WILLIAMS Si. Patrick's Church, Dublin was the': setting of the marriage of Charlene Williams, daughter Of Mt. and Mrs. Frank Williams. Dublin and Patrick 131,1iifiey. SO0 of Mr., and Mrs. Joe Delaney, R.R. I. Dublin.* Snturday. July 24. Officiating at the double ring cerenfOny was Father • Carrigan. Organist was Mrs. Gaffney and Lucille Delaney. soloist. Maid of honour was Jeanette Staples of Seaforth. Bridal attendants included Jayne Delaney and Nancy. Schooley. Flower, girl was Angie Staples. The groom's hest man was Jim Delaney with ushers Pat Williams and John Delaney. .Guests attended a reception in the Brodhagen Community Centre Hall from Seaforth, Dublin, Mitchell. London, Michigan, Florida. Niagara Falls and Kitchener. The couple will make their home on Mill St., Dublin. RYAN—BAUER Gerald Paul Ryan. R.R. #1 Walton. son of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Ryan and Cheryl Dianne Bauer. Brussels. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Bauer were united in marriage no June 26. 1982 at St. Ambrose Catholic Church. Brussels at S:30 p.m. Father Jack Marentette officiated at the double ring ceremony. Brenda Knight, friend of the bride, was maid of honour. Bridesmaids were Mary Alice Ryan. sister of the groom. Linda Machan. friend of the bride. Jacquie Workman. friend Of the bride. and Vickie McCall. friend of the bride. Beckie Bauer. niece of the bride was thc floss ergirl. Bruce Blake. friend of the groom. was best man. l'shers sere Doug ,Bauer. brother of the bride. Darrell Bauer. brother of the bride. Mike Blake. friend of the groom and Chris Ryan. brother of the groom, Jason Campbell.: nephess of the bride ss as the ringbearer. The wedding music. N. w as played by organist Michelle McCutchcon and shc accompanied soloist Sandra Pepper. Follovying a rece-ption at Brussels ommunity Centre thc couple left for a hones moon in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan arc rims residing in Walton (Photo bv Russell Studio, Listoweli oh OVER OUR COST on all ESCORTS THIS OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31 FORD • 6145i geirlc0 ay WE fori SEAFORTH MOTORS LIMITED • • SEAFORTH 527-1010 STRATFORD AREA CUSTOMERS: 271-1826 Faint, Residents thrilled to see,band in Stampede parade MiElbardhcm BY MABEL TURNBULL Jim Baker visited his bro- therJack at Huronview where he is a resident. Thursday's Bingo results were: one game each; Alan Cook, Mary Ryan. Ruby An- derson. TWO games: Jim Baker, VISITORS Mary Griffin, Albany, New York, with Mabel Turnbull. Dr. Charles Toll with Jack --Tiernav. Don. Hillis, Ingersoll with his aunt Mabel Turnbull. , Carol Glanville. a regular visitor, seems to have adopt- ed a neighbour's family of kittens. She brings them one bs: one for us to fondle. Jean Hildebrand with Bes- sie Smale. No church service to report this Week as the Ministers are on holiday. We wish them a happy, restful holiday and will look forward to their return in the fail or late summer. ,Marie Mtregge came and took her mother Anna Hoegy out for the afternoon. Muriel Mulholland, Mit- chell and Anna's sister, El - mina Fischer, Ritz Villa came to visit with .Anna Hoegy. Mrs. Lapslie Smith, nee. 3anet Grieve (Hill) who was' born on the neighbouring farm "Dunipace" in McKill• lop where I was born. Janet and Lapslie were married recently. We wish them all the best. They will reside in Seaforth, ' Doris Muir. nee Dalton is one member of our staff who can celebrate July 12th with- out questions. It is her birthday. Happy birthday. Always Doris demurred when vie said 39 but didn't even blush. We will remember July 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wan- less and family of Viroqua Wisconsin visited his niece Mabel Turnbull. He has been here twice to see me. I told hint he helped bring Ella and I up, as we spent a leit of our holidays on the farm where they lived at Varna. We have so much in common to talk about. Did you see the Seaforth D.H . School Trumpet band in the Calgary Stampede parade? Indeed it was a signal honour. ln 1963 I saw the Rose Bowl parade on New Year's Day sitting out in simmer weather in Calif. This parade features real flowers which are kept fresh contained in small glass con- tainers which held water. Many floats came from Cana- da, some of which received honours in the judging. We were seated on a corner and had a marvellous view of this famous parade. The black horses in the Stampede parade impressed me, especially the R.C.M.P. which always fills Canadian hearts with pride and admira- tion by others, Todd Campbell and friend visited at Kilbarchan. Todd is a grandson of Verna Camp- bell. I didn't see Oliver in his orange shirt. He may not have known it was July 12th but -wait until Robbie Burns' birthday and there will be no mistake. He'll be singing "Roamin' in the glomin on the bonny banks of Clyde." A friend will call and play the bagpipes for him. I will join in that celebration. Turnbull! a name created by King Robert the Bruce of Scotland where he saved the king's life when about to be attacked by a wild bull. Just recently I had word that John F. Turnbull of Howick Scot- land, secretary of the Scottish Clan association died sudden- ly at 59, His Wife Myra Ryan wrote and told me. I seemed to know him from his corre- spondence. He was a wonder- ful secretary who proved himself to be a wonderful organizer and an outgoing person. He organized a Turn- bull clan reunion with over a hundred attendnig• at Howiek. ' They tell me this is "Baby Year'. - It seems to be so as we ece Correspondent MRS. LEWIS S'TONEHOUSE 887-9847 Mrs. Ross Higgins and Mrs. Peter Chandler attend- ed an executive meeting at the Seaforth Park recently where plans were made for a reception for Mrs. Z. Weste - bring -Muller of the Nether- lands. President of the Asso- ciated CountryrWomen of the World at the St. Mary's Arena on Sunday. August 8nt 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. Tea will be served at 3:45 p.m. by the Huron West District Women's Institute. Mrs. Westerbring-Muller will be the guest speaker at the 85th anniversary of the Women's Institute to be held August 12 at the Constella- tion Hotel in Toronto. •Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna attended the funeral of Mr. Leslie Storer of Kitchener, father of Mr. Brian Storer. on Tuesday. • Code means fun Odclo i‘n° *ncr.10, tly• r.E0q8n4 IN,wfizh@ndl When th postal code. was introduced in Canada a few years ago. it was met with trepidation and complaints. We. the publicwere supposed to remem- ber street numbers and apartment numbers, and now we were being told to remember another bunch of numbers and letters. Furthermore. if we didn't get them right. the computer would run amuck, and if our -mail never reached its destination. thc blame a mild fall squarely on our shoulders. I; v. as tough. In the beginning. many of us had enough trouble memoriiing our own code ssithout trying to recall a friend's code a thousand miles av.al. Keeping an updated' . address book handy became a necessity. We persevered. though. andgraduallythc anadian postal code became a part of our address system. The decision not to call it by a snappy name, similar to the American zip CINIC. V. a s wise for our mail still doesn't gel through any rippler One of the fears expressed was that one da s the postal code %A nuld replace the oames of cities and toss ns on envelopes. Canada is blessed with picturesque names and places from COW to coast-Bonavista, Pcggy.'s ( oVe. Indian Harbour. Ste. Anne de Belles ue. Wasaga Beach. Severn Bridge. Kcnora. Portage La Prair)e. Saskatoon. Medicine Hat, Kamloops. Salmon Arm. Whitehorse andYellowknife. To repla; e these v. ith something like M4W 2 1 1 seemed almost criminai. ortunatels thc postal code didn't take iis cr ionipletel.. and the names of Canada's cities and timns still have their place on our ens Hones Someone else complained that using both numbers and letters was cumbersome, The American • zip' code, with numbers only, seemed less complicated and. perhaps. easier to remember. But. to me. numbers are cold and impersonal.. We already have enough num- bers in our daily lives • social insurance. driver's ligenc-e. bank accourtWilephone. Someday we may not even have names - just numbers. With a little imagination. the blend of numbers and letters in our codes can be made almost interesting. For example. ROC. IR1. ROC might lead to ROCKY and make a person think of majestic mountains. Someone might even imagine they could hear John Denver singing in the background. Or. someone else might decide to go to the movies t� see Rocky 111. NOM IGO might be roughly translated into NO MY GO or NO ME GO. NOK INO could become NO CAN KNOW. NOM ILO. is almost melodic if the syllables are allowed to flow together NO -MY -LO. The last part of NG I Y4 could ask the question One Why For?' (Concerning the postal code, many people are still asking "Why For?") Giving a postal code over the telephone can Id) a lot about a person. Some people like to use names to clarify the code: "That's 'N' as in 'Norman': 'M' as in 'Mary': 'Sas in 'Sally'' . Others prefer to use words: "That's 'KC as in 'mother': 'W• as in 'way': and 'T' 55 01 lea_ for Iwo'''Or. "That's 'M' as in. 'majority': • P• as in 'plurality': and 'V' as in 'victory'. The postal code may not be the speedy deliverer, we had hoped for but we seem to be stuck with it -sure as a stamp's stuck to a letter • so we might as well have fun with it. ANNOUNCING NEW: Dealer for Enterprises 7 GARDO ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS ' PREMIX, MINERALS for Swine; • Cattle and Poultry Serving Your Needs In: CLINTON, GODERICH, SEAFORTH and surrounding areas. ROBERT M. GIBBINGS & G WELDING & FABRICATIK 247 ALBERT ST., CLINTON, ONT. 482-3735 have had several babies on our staff and others who have visited me to see friends or relatives. . Ross Ribey brought his blue-eyed darling Cheryl Lindsay, three weeks old for us to see. Kathy Bennendyk had a sweet little daughter Jennifer and Linda Morrison, a bro- ther for Gary Christopher who was New Year's bab at the hospital here. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Muegge (nee Jane Sills) brings their treasurer Jenna Dinah. Anna Hoegy's great grandchild, one of her 26 tio Mrs. Jack Van Niekerk Cheryl and Jeff of Shanty Bay Ontario visited over the week- end with Mr. John Anderson. Debbie Hopper, who has been visiting with her sister Mrs. Van Nieleerk is now spending this week with Mr. John Anderson of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. David Hanna, Joanne and Mary Susan of North Battleford, Sask., are visiting with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Hanna and Mrs. Willard Armstrong also visiting other friends and relatives in this area. Mr. and Mrs. George John- ston, Tara and Erin of Ilder- ton visited with his mother Mrs. Laura Johnston on the weekend and all attended the Yuill reunion at the home of Dr. Stewart and Mrs. Leeham of Wingham. Mrs. Ben Huskinson of Callendar visited for a few days last week with her mother Mrs. George Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Wheat- ley and Jill of Seaforth spent Sunday afternoon with his sister Mrs. Willard Arm- strong also with Mrs. Arm• strong's daughter and hus- band Mr. and Mrs. David Hanna and family of North Battleford Sask. Many friends and rela- tives from Belgrave. Wing - great grandchildren. I cannot let this subject pass without mentioning Diana, Princess of Wales' William (heir to the throne of England), which has brought so much joy to Englandrand the British Com- monwealth, Catharine Bennett. R.N. A. a member of the staff brought her daughter Feone to visit Kilbarchan. She is in Grade IV. She was interested to hear I taught Grade V. Doris Turnbull is already here from England for our reunion and also daughter Gillian in Ottawa. More later on that: Fuzz Stewart came with a ham, Seaforth, Kitchener, Listowel, Moncrief. Varney, Hanover. Walkerton. North Battleford Sask., 13•allinisad, Toronto, Waterloo and Eg- mondville attended the y% (Ai- ding reception for Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna of North Battleford, Sask., at the I I an - over Coliseum. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. John- ston of Blyth, Mrs. Irlina Edgar of VVingham and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar of RR#4 Wingham were dinner • guests at the horneof Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Higgins Bruce and Donna, Mrs, Nel- son Higgins. Miss Dorothy Higgins and Charles Higgins all of R.R. li5 Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Torn Pletch of Brussels,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDonald. Bren- da. Lorran. Scott and Cheryl of Waterloo on Sunday and along with other relatives they ik-elebrated the 2Sth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald at the Stone Crock, Elmira. Mrs, Beatrice Barker of Goderich is spedding a few days with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Leishman of R.R. 115. Brussels. beautiful rich red rose. It is like velvet. On Sunday, the Muegge family held a family reunion at the Lion's Park when about 50 adults and children joined in a' very happy time. The adults visiting and the child- ren in the pool. People from London, Exe- ter, Chatham, Seaforth, Walkerton were present. One member of the family was missing. Bob of Brandon, Manitoba owing to distance but 'he was in everyone's thoughts. Bob and family are happy in the West where people are noted for their Rain threatened during the day but fortunately it didn't dampen the spirit of the day but it was hot and uncomfort- able except for the swimmers in the pool. INF ) RMAT ABO T FHINERALS FN?:AL DIRECT • „ROSS RIMY Pre -Planning and Choosing Your Ceu tery PIt [I d We plan our futures with such care. Yet Our futures must include a final resting place -- and that frequently receives littlepr no planning. Sparing the bereaved this emotional detail and the anxieties with whi0 it is 'associated is a wise thing you can do ahead of time Presented here, then, are several questions often asked about the early selection of a cemetery lot You might well ask themoof yourself: A Which cemetery and location of plot? 13 I low many spaces and what's the cost? C If we move away from here, will the cemetery buy the lots hack? D Can I sell my lots to someone else? E 15 the cemetery properly funded for Perpetual Care? Some of these questions can't be answered without some action on your part You should investigate and discuss them with representatives of cemeteries under consideration. If sou have specific questions, feel free to call on us Well trs to help you find the answers WHITNEY-RIBEY FUNERAL HOME 87 GODERICH STREET, WEST SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, NOK 527-1390 introducing zehrs hslin withfillup One Esso! gas coupon with the purchase of 550 worth of merchandise plus 1c at any Zehrs market. Esso* gas coupons must be obtained at the time of product purchase at Zehrs. Esso* gas coupons wcirth Si in gas fill up at participating Esso' gas stations in Ontario. No mimirnum gas purchase. One coupon per fill up Full details at all Zehrs. THESE 5PECIALS VAIL AABLE 004t 0 IN;MOM MCVAY A 7 040. II GODERICH TOTS. • TO 4 P.M. MM., TWOUPS„ OM 0 To • P.M. SAT WM TO II P TA JOSEPHINE ft. (NW!. NO. 41 1WIRGHAMAVE.Pl 1 INTEBSECTION NW!. NO. 4 AND O EXETER I MOM TUTS WTO • TOO 0 M MIMI Imo 0100P TA 441 4,4 TO s • P. 075 WALLACE . I Li/VOWEL