The Huron Expositor, 1983-08-31, Page 16-r.
THE HV.F ON E*POSfl'Of, AUGUST‘31,
BRENNAN; Cecil and Joyce
Pepper, Hensall are happy to
announce the arrival of their
first grandchild, a boy,
Michael James Patrick, born
August 20, 1983 at Guelph
General Hospital to Shawn
and Brenda Brennan, weigh-
ing 8 lbs. 9 oz. A first
grandchild also for Moe and
Sharron Brennan of Strat-
ford.
FEENEYI Pat and Maryann
are pleased to announce the
safe arrival of their first born
on August 19, 1983, a boy,
Matthew Fergus, weighing 7
lbs. 1 oz. Proud grandpar-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Van Bergen and Mr. and
Mrs. Fergus Feeney, all of
Dublin.
DALTON DALE
Karen Ann Dale, daughter of Margaret and Gordon
Dale, of RR4 Clinton and Larry Gordon Dalton, son of
Virginia Elg, of RR I. Atwood and Murray Dalton, of
Seaforth were married Aug, 6 at the Northside United
Church, Seaforth. Matron of honour was Gwen Dalton, of
Egmondville and bridesmaids were Sharon Dale, of 11114
Clinton and Lois Dalton, of North Bay. Roy Dalton, of
Egmondville was the groomsman and ushers were Ron
Dalton, of Hailabury and Brian Dale, of RR4 Clinton. Rev.
Vanslyke officiated. The reception took place at the
Seaforth and District Community Centres. After a wedding
trip to Wheels Inn, Chatham, the couple will reside in
Egmondville. (Photo by Harvey McDowell)
CLAESSEN$ — VAN VLIET
Debbie van Vliet, daughter of Jan and Joyce van
Vliet, of RR2 Brussels and Frank Claessens, son of Matt
and Martha Claessens, of 11111 Dublin were married July 2
at the St. Colpmban Roman Catholic Church, St.
Columban. Maid of honour was Janis van Vliet and
bridesmaids were Joyanne van Vliet, Pat Proctor, Martha
Claessens and Sandy Claessens. Kim Diegel was the
flower girl and Kevin Diegel was the ringbearer. Best man
was Joe Claessens and John van Vliet, Richard Verberne,
Kevin Hulley and Pat O'Reilly were the ushers. After. a
honeymoon to the east coast, the couple will reside in
Milton. (Photo by Mary Layton)
on the
right foot...
ALL
JOGGERS
20O/DOFF
Hetherington
RYAN—
Allan Ryan and Rosemary Boland exchanged wedding
vows at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church,Lucan, on
July 2, 1983, with Rev. Fr. Finn officiating. osemary is
the daughter of John and Margaret Boland, Lucan, and
Allan's parents are Frank and Doris Ryan, Seaforth. Maid
of honor was Mary Dewar, friend of the bride and
bridesmaids were Brenda Boland, sister of the bride and
Mary Lou Ryan, sister of the groom. Tom Ryan, brother of
the groom was best man. while ushers were Blair Frazer,
friend of the groom and Bernard Boland, brother of the
bride. Music was provided by Frank Hieman and the choir.
A reception was held at Kirkton Community Centre. After
a short honeymoon the couple is residing in Kitchener.
SCHM DT — MALKUS
Vida Patricia Malkus, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edmund
Malkus of Seaforth and George Schmidt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Antonin Sevelka of Toronto, were married July 30 at
the home of the bride's parents in Seaforth. Officiating
ministers were Rev, J. Vanslyke and Rev. A. Robertson.
The couple will reside in Wolfville, N.S.
Rural women learn and work together at CCAT conference
Correction
KA DORRANCE
There was an error in the
obituary notice for the late Ila
Dorrance, which appeared in
the Expositor of Aug. 17. The
late Mrs. Dorrance is sur-
vived by a grandson, Donald.
She was not predeceased by a
grandson. •
The Expositor apologizes
for the error.
About 100 rural women who attended the third annual
Directions conference, sponsored by Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology were challenged to learn and work
together.
Hilde Morden, of Rodney, longtime Women's Institute
activist and member of Women for the Support of
Agriculture, opening speaker at the Aug. 26 and 27
conference asked "what are you telling yourself?"
So you got the vote? What are you doing with the
responsibility? So you married a fanner? Look at the role
expectations and how to cope with farm lifestyles. So you
want to be assertive? Learn to be selective in saying yes and
comfortable with saying no."
Her audience saw the NFB film "Great Grandmother"
which from historic photos, letters and diaries, re-creates
the story of women who helped settle the prairies. "Women
must learn to network together, respect each other's views,
(earn from each other and just generally help each other,
regardless of age, interest or relationships. We'll only be as
strong and effective for ourselves, our families, our
communities, our country, when we are tolerant, confident
and united.
Live for today, feel challenged for tomorrow, and
yesterday is what provided your experience and know-
ledge," she said, echoing the conference theme "Legacy cif
the Past; Challenge of the Future."
A welcome from CCAT principal, Doug Jamieson, and
discussion groups' were other Friday evening highlights.
AGRICULTURE IN SCHOOLS
On Saturday the rural women, from many parts of
Ontario, attended their choice of workshops. From Eloise
Calhoun of Bruce County's Concerned Farm Women they
heard how the group–moved-from beingupset about
financial stress on the farm to developing a book and astudy
documenting the problems. Jean Johnson of Middlesex
Women for the Support of Agriculture explained how the
group is organizing to have agriculture taught intelligently
in the classroom.
Men aren't born with good money skills, they learn them
and women must too London stockbroker Sandra Burns
told her workshop on Financial Concerns of Women.
Why bother? Money left in a savings account will not
grow enough to fight inflation, she explained. "We've got
to make our money work harder....we work hard for it." In
dealing with financial advisors, always ask yourself "who
holds the gold?" and treat them accordingly. Don't be too
,
DIRECTIONS '83—A number of Seaforth area women
joined rural women from many parts of Ontario at the third
annual Directions conference, sponsored by Centralia
loyal to any advisor at your own expense. if they aren't
helpful; don't use them, she said.
CREDIT RATING
Every woman, to establish a credit rating in her own
name, needs a chequing savings account ("deposit the
family allowance cheque") in tier own name. Pay some bills
from it, and pay them on time. A joint account is often
assumed to be the husband's, despite the fact that the wife
does all the bookkeeping and signs the cheques, and the
'credit racing -established belongs to him.
Everyone needs to list all financial details (account
numbers, where they are; investments; mortgages;
insurance etc.) Tell your spouse the information and put a
copy with your lawyer and in your safety deposit box. she
suggested.
A workshop on Woman and the Law with lawyer Mary
Dionysakupoulos of the Battered Women's Advisory Clinic
in London heard that whoever gets interim custody of
children when a marriage breaks up will probably keep
them, "Possession is nine -tenths of the law,' she said and
the courts are usually reluctant to move children back and
forth.
College of Agricultural Technology. In small groups Friday
night, those attending set goals they wanted to meet at
Saturday sessions. (Photo by Hundertmark)
Leaving a bad marriage? Don't leave the children behind,
she said.
A domestic contract, even for couples who have been
married awhile, can be used to set out each other's
responsibilities and rights and what happens to the family
assets if there is a separation. Wills, the lawyer suggests
are crucial if you want to dispose of your estate rather than
having the courts do it for you. Spouses should do them
separately, because they are personal. "Maybe you want to
leaye.a.little something to ,your brother...',',
Other workshops included The Great Journey of a Life
Time Challenge with Melanie McLaughlin of the Ministry
of Tourism and Recreation; Eating Well; Being Well, with
Deb Campbell of CCAT; Developing Leadership Skills with
Eloise Calhoun; Time Management with Bev Brown of
Rural Voice and poultry farmer, Brenda McIntosh;
Community Development with Beth Slumskie and Carolyn
McDuff of Concerned Farm Women and Relieving Stress
with Sabina Hubsher, a London therapist.
Exercise breaks to music were conducted by fitness
instructor Drusilla Leitch of Seaforth, who teaches classes
at Vanastra for all ages and in Seaforth for senior citizens.
The conference was co-ordinated by Valerie Bolton of the
Huron County group, Women Today.
If it's
from
Anstett's
it says,
`you're
special'
OPENING
August 29th
ROY'S RADIATOR SERVICE
qMk %y\\V\ 11S
RR2 MITCHELL / 348-9114
Also specializing in
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yes
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a division of J. M. Moses Limited
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INTRODUCES:
BACH ID SCHOOL
SPECIRLS
For your special day - special matching
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A perfect pairour matched wedding bands now available In many styles. three ore
photographed above. Elegance to fit any budget . top set, set in 10 kt. gold, gent's
ring '100., ladies' ring '155.. centre left, set in 10 ktgold gent's '260., ladies' 450.;
bottom right, set In 10 ktgold gent's '310. ladies' '205.
And, let Anstott Jewellers help you with gift ideas for your wedding party. Choose
from pewter steins, bracelets. necklaces, pert sets trays, lighters and much more.
For your convenience. engraving is included at no charge on any complete wedding
order attendants gifts and 'or wedding band sets.
11 Albert Street, Clinton
26 Main Street South, Seaforth
264 Moln Street, Exeter .
203 Durham Street East, Walkerton
135 Queen Street Eost, St. Marys
FA 3
HAIRCUTS: Gins 5.00 "ff; Perms
Boys $4.00 15.00 F
,I///// II///////////IMAIA4
BRING US YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOLERS...they'II
go to the head of the class with one of our haircuts!!
APPOINTMENTS
/can be made et the following phone number until Aug. 29th
262-2825
ANSTETT
MEMBER AMERICAN ( , v .- )GEM SOCIETY
JEWELLERS
JUST HAIR
"Unisex Unisex Hair Design"
527-0312
37 Main St. S. Seaforth Vicky Bell, Prop;
I
GLEN MUMA
With 7 years experience
with Glen on staff we are
now able to service your feed mill.
Wo also stock repair ports for.
MIXMILL & Farmatic Hammermills,
PROPORTIONERS, SCREENS, HAMMERS,
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Please feel free to drop In or
call GLEN for all your needs:
ROLLER and HAMMER MILLS -
BULK TANKS -FLEX AUGERS
PHONE: 348-8483