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The Huron Expositor, 1983-03-09, Page 18A18 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 9, 1989 SCOTT—BRASH Marina Louise, daughter of Eileen Brash and the late Wilson Brash of RR3. Gananoqu Ontario and Kenneth Joseph Scott, son of Mr., and Sant Scott of RR2 Scaforth. were married Octobe 1982 at Christ Church, Gananoquc. The bride ,vas given in marriage by her uncle, Tom Hitchcock of Calgary. Alberta. Bride's attendants were Cheryl Dickson. Scarlet Doering. Carolyn Webb. Marilyn Hitchcock and tlowergirl Amy Webb. Clyde- McClure 1j'deMcClure served as best man. The groom's attendants were Bob Eckert, John Webb, Mervyn Agar and David Webb as ringbcarer. Reverend B. Lindsey officiated with Fred Laughton playing the organ. Dr. Brian Nuhn was soloist. The reception was ,held at the -Colonnade Country Club. The couple has taken up residence at RR2, Seaforth. Manor Birthday' greetings to Mrs. t;crtrudc Hall who cele- brate_ her birthday on Wed• nesday and to Mr. Nelson Hall who will celebrate his birthday on Monday. March Church service was held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. with Rev. T. Duke of First Presbyterian Church in ,charge. Pianist was Mrs. Robert McMillan. Father C.J. ('aruana held mass on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. for all Catholic resi- dents. Sister Mary accompa• Hied hit;,. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cox of Oshawa visited with Mr. and - Mrs. Robot Mc(lurc. Mr. George Addison visit- ed with residents at Scaforth Manor on Saturday. Mrs. Gladys Ruston spent Sunday at her honk in Stratford with her fancily. Mr. Erie Dow as out for lunch and the afternoon with his daughter Mrs. Mabel Clark of Bayfield. MI. and Mrs David Young and' daughters visited with fhc latter's father Mr. lames Nolen. Visiting w ith Mt'. Cornelius Rcnnig were Itis wife and ° family nl Kitchcncr. Isabel & rlha Lamble passed aw ay at Scaforth Fcaagnily MASH competition for nutrition nII ight Homemakers are interested in ways to prepare quick. nutritious meals says Huron County Home Economist Jane Muegge. "People are looking for new ideas." In conjunction with Nutrition Month, a workshop. was held in the Seaforth and District Community Centres last Monday. Mrs. Muegge said attendance was disap- pointing. Only 72 attended to learn of money saving recipes and how to prepare leftovers. "We faced stiff competition with the special "MASH"„television presenta- tion" she explainsMeetings were held throughout the week in various locations in the county with an average attendance of ISO. "Those who attended enjoyed the ses- sions. acquiring knowledge of�a variety of recipes. purchasing super saving meat cuts :old ways of applying meat savings in the home." The thence "Choose Nutrition Now. It Pays". was a course benefitting both the body and the budget. explained Mrs. Muegge. The theme can be translated to "just good food buyntanship" she said. In addition to the program, Mrs. Muegge said it was a summary day for the December course on" More Sense than Dollars". Each group who participated in the course H'as asked to submit one recipe. The recipes were published in booklet form and distributed to interested individuals. Grocery merchants throughout the Bounty donated door prizes for the week- long program. As part of Nutrition Month, merchants are using the recipes as baa stuffers. "They are promoting veru well," said Mrs. Muegge. "We ar®gefting the message across through press releases, grocery stores and talks given to groups who request a nutrition expert." The Seaforth meeting started with a film, "The Consumer and Supermarket", tips to look for when shopping. Provincial home economist, Mary Eadie of the Beef ',Information Centre, Toronto, prepared two dishes. She discussed various beef cuts and how to get more mileage out of beef cuts. Representing )he Ontario Turkey Mark- eting Board and also a provincial home economist, Lois Arnold gave a slide preset:tatk n and discussion on the history of turkey. She prepared a dish and gave recipes and money saving tips. "Everybody was quite receptive to the program.' said Mrs. Muegge. "People are looking for new food ideas. The trend seems to be for quick and nutritious meals. People are more aware of money. They want to cut corners, but not nutrition." SARARAS: Gerry and Gail Sararas thank God for the safe arrival of Laura Mary on Feb 28, 1983 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. A new baby sister for Jill and Jeff- ery. Proud grandparents are Joe and Helen Nolan, St. Columban and Ross and Grace Sararas, Hensall. STOREY: Ray and Barb Storey are pleased to an- nounce the safe arrival of Happy Citizens The Seaforth Happy Cit- izens met in the Legion Hall on Mar. 3 with an attendance of 70. Mrs. Hazel McNaughton presided. Mrs. Edith Dunlop was at the piano. Mrs. McNaughton spoke about the bus trip to Orillia on June 10 and 11. Anyone wishing to go can get in touch with her soon. 16 tables of euchre were in play with prizes going to: G. Kerr. Helen Connell, Nona Crozier, Russell Carter. Bill Kelly and, Frank Smale. Epilepsy group sponsors local draw The Huron County Chapter of Epilepsy Ontario Midwest is holding their first fund- raising endeavour, a lottery with 21 prizes. These prizes have been donated by indivi- duals and merchants from across the county and the surrounding area. Contribu- tors from this area include: Canadian Tire Associate Store. Seaforth - MX Wildcat March raises $21 15 here The Ontario March of Dimes' 1983 fund-raising campaign is officially over. Loreen Dale reports that a total of $2115 was collected in Seaforth and surrounding area. The donations will help enrich the lives of physically disabled adults in many ways - by providing employment and job training opportunities camping holidays. wheel - residents have Manor Nursing Home, Sega, forth on Saturday, February 26. Beloved daughter of the late Harry and Bertha Lamble of London. She was in her SIst year. Dear sister of Kathleen Feire and Yvon- ne Miller of London, Har- burn of California and Don of Burlington. - Predeceased by one broth- er Russell. Funeral commit- tal services were held from Seaforth Manor Nursing Home on Monday with David McKnight of Egmondville United Church officiating. During the service Mrs. Merelyn McKnight sang "In the Garden" and also a favourite hymn of Isobel's "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" was sung by all. internment will be in Christ Anglican Church Cemetery at Woodstock. Iso- bel will be missed by the many friends she had made in Seaforth and by the residents at the Seaforth Manor. Happy Birthday last Fri- day to Mrs. Maxine Elliott who.celebrated her birthday. chairs, electronic units and sically disabled adults across other aids; improving trans- the province, thanks to the portation services and hous- support received from Sea- ing. In short, the March of forth and area. Dimes helps disabled people re -discover their potential Mrs. Dale added a special and their abilities. thank you to the dedicated "The Ontario March of volunteers who worked so Dimes' campaign slogan was hard and to' the members of "We Can't Help Without the media for their support. Your Help", said Mrs. Dale. And. of course, a very special "We certainly can continue to "thank you" to everyone who help the thousands of phy- gave a donation. birthdays Residents assembled for an afternoon of singing and dancing to records. The highlight of the after- noon was enjoying pizza donated by the Pizza Train for the party. To many residents it was their first time to eat pizza and the comments were most favour- able. Many thanks to Bob for his generosity. Worship service last Wed- nesday was taken by Rev. J. Vanslyke of Northside United Church. Mrs. Grace Smith was pianist for the hymns. Thursday afternoon two films were shown which were enjoyed by all. PERSONALS We are sorry to report Mr. Charles Ross is confined. to Seaforth Community Hospi- tal. Mrs. Donna Farley of Toronto visited with her father Dr. Ernest Sadlier. Mr. Clare Reith visited with Mr, Finlay Ross. Miss Mary Lamont visited her cousin Kelly Lamont and took him for a drive. Elsie Henderson sings at Huronview Chapel service was held at Huronview Sunday morn• ing with Rev. Norman Pick in charge. His message told of Jesus' temptations for forty days and nights. Elsie Hen- derson sang a lovely solo entitled "I'd like to have been in the garden." Several residents were busy with ceramics Monday afternoon. They are produc- ing many beautiful articles. Special Care folk met for a social hour and enjoyed music played from. the stereo. Wednesday morning some residents took advantage of a van ride to Wingham. In the afternoon they were busy peeling apples for pies which were baked for our St. Pat- rick's Day dinner. They cer- tainly smelled good. Rhythm exercises with mu- sic accompaniment each morning are proving benefi- cial and a lot of fun. They help those residents who are un- able to engage in other activity. Bruce Cookson, mu- sic teacher from Hullett Cen- tral School was here to organize a choral group. He seemed satisfied with the number of people that attend- ed the session. We hope that on our next Monday evening more residents will come and take part in the singing. Don't be surprised if you hear Bruce playing piano on your floor since he is doing somo of his practising at Huronview. He is an excellent musician. We would like to express our sympathy to the families Drysdale Major Appliances Hensel! 262-2728 SALE SALE SALE Many great reductions on Major Appliances Personal Shopping Only CLOSED MONDAYS of the late George Turnbull and Joshua Penney. Both gentlemen were residents Booklet available A n free recipe book- let "Onta iq Rutabaga" is how avail a from the Ontar- io Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The new booklet illustrates rutabaga's versatility as a main ingredient in a wide range of dishes from Cream of Rutabaga Soup to Ruta- baga Appleslaw. It's not surprising that rutabaga can be used in so many different recipes, say marketing specialists at the Ministry. Rutabaga s mild, nutty flavor is terrific alone and combines well with meats and other vegetables. Its crunchy texture makes it a superb addition to salads and raw vegetable platters. Rutabaga is not only tasty. it's nutritious and good food value too. An average ruta- baga weighs about one kilo- gram and serves six to eight people. Any leftovers store well in the refrigerator or freezerbr can be incorporated into Spicy Rutabaga Muffins, upercycle, Eckerlea Acres - 50 lbs. of beef. McLean's Flowers - large plant or planter. All proceeds from this lottery go to support the services offered by the Huron County Chapter to the people in our area that have epilep- sy. their families, friends, teachers. employers etc. The draws will take place during the Livery, 'Las Vegas Night" to be held, on Saturday, March 12, 1983 at the Goderich Memorial & Community Arena. The ticket may be obtained at any of the above mentioned stores or from Alan McLean. ' The draw will be held Sat. March 12 at the Monte Carlo Night in Goderich. Dominion Life BOB McKINLEY WINS ROOKIE OF THE YEAR AWARD Gordon Coyne ILI Vice -President Individual Marketing presents Bob McKinley with the 1982 Rookie of the Year award The Dominion life Assurance Company is proud to announce that Mr. Bob McKinley, working out of the Company's London field office, has been named Rookie of the Year. Bob was presented with his award at the Company's Head Office in Waterloo, Ontario - Dominion Life THF DOMINION t IFF ASSiIRANCF COMPANY Suite 818, 383 Richmond St . London, Ontario N6A 3C4 (519) 432-7153 John Henry weighing 6 ib. 11 oz. Born March 3, 1983 in Clinton Public Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storey of RRI, Seaforth. Proud great grandparents are John Young of Blyth. Mary Dale. Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Goldrick, RR1 Ilderton. SUBJECT: To Jim and Pat Subject of 35 Bosworth Cres., Kitchener, a son, Nathaniel John ' on Feb. 28, a new brother for Carrie, Ryan and Jeffrey. Proud grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLI ANCE CENTRE LTD., SALES WITH SERVICE The Place To Buy Applionces NEW AND USED Hensall 262-2728 Closed Mondays Ryan of St. Columban and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Subject of Pori Elgin. UPSHALL: Floyd and Rose- mary are proud to announce the birth of their first child, Julie Christine on Feb. 22, 1983 weighing 7 lbs. 11 oz.. First grandchild for Jack and Marg Upshall of Staffa. Four- th for Reita David of Ayton and Edward David of Dur- ham. Proud great grandpar- ents are Russell and Marion Hayter of London and Mrs. Bertha David .of Palmerston. VAN BAKEL: Jennifer is proud to announce the arrival of her new baby brother, Bradley Joseph born Feb. 28. 1983 at Seaforth Community Hospital. Proud parents are • John and .lanet. VAN DRUNEN: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Van Drunen are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Derek Peter born March 2, 1983 weighing 8 lbs. 71/: ozs. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Drunen and Mr. and Mrs. John Van Nynatten. TASTY NU SPECIALS WHOLE WHEAT BREAD .79 24 oz. Loaf MOZZARELLA CHEESE Ib. 2.69 We have over 40 kinds of DELICIOUS DONUTS Doz. 2:49 Tasty - Nu Bakery and Cheese House 527-1803 Seaforth JOHN \ ELLIGSEN ELECTRIC LTD. Farm• R.sldential•Commorclal• tndustrlal "FREE ESTIMATES" Ph. 345-2447 R.R. No. 4, Walton IMPORTANT NOTICE to olI Subscribers of Tli � �'~ �Q-��� (fix o��ttor E 1ut-Qfl EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 YOur Expositor will be in the mail each week one day ea'clier than in the past! All area subscribers will receive their Expositor every Wednesday morning, instead of Thursday! WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? TO CORRESPONDENTS, NEWS CONTRIBUTORS AND THOSE USING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS The deadline for recervmq ropy rn 0Lr office will he every Manch, at 4 3(I p rn This deadlrne win he ;fr,r'Is 4,100r011 tr. TO DISPLAY ADVERTISERS The rlearllm0 for acceplinq any type of Dsriay Advorl,sinq will hp PvPry Monday at 1 31) p m This rlaadlmP will hp slrir.tly arlher0 t tr I. ail r,sr, ,sa .A.iii at,t,r°r 1,110 rPrPivinq any ,toms fnr Thr E -1"s,lr,. as Pariy as nn0Sr4iP to 450151 our Prrirtnr t,nr. DPt sr ir,,ont wilh thP,r wnrkinad YOUR CO-OPERATION WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED!