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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-09-30, Page 11News of H uronyiew Rev. McWinnie and Mrs. McWinnie were welcomed to Huronview at Monday's program of old time music and sing-a-long. Mr. McWinnie, who has been appointed minister here, was introduced by our administrator, Chester Archibald. Henry Leishman gave a short address and extended the right hand of , fellowship on 'behalf of the' residents. Lunch was prepared by the kitchen staff and served by the Huronview Women's Auxiliary. Eight tables of games were played in the auditorium on Wednesday afternoon. Sarah Carter had high score for the ladies and John Bromley had the high score'for the men. The consolation prize winners were Mrs. McGregor and Russell Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heywood of C.K.N.X., wingham provided the Thursday Night Family program. Earl and Martha Heywood, who were originally from the ZUrich - Exeter area, are well known to many of the residents and have always been their favourite singers. Mr. and Mrs. 011 Harvey Howard, volunteer helpers assisted the wheel- chair residents to the program. " egion News and Views Se„, I. Hum e • SEAFORTH FARMERS FUEL OIL SERVICE (C6.,6 i> lif09.104XPOSITM,cf:;IE4AFQRTK ON T4 *Err; 39; 710.71:. .,oilrse. .$ COPtY-SOtioo.s... • By John D. Baker. Public .Relations Officer Branch 156 ONE STEP ,FORWARD AND ONE STEP BACK! About one year ago now mem- * hers of the FLQ (Quebec Libere- c-. Hon Front) kidnapped James Richard Cross and one week later they kidnapped and murdered Pierre Laporte. These- events ht. rifled not only Canadians but people all over the world. The Montreal Police worked day and • night as did the Quebec Provin- cial Police and the Royal Canad- ian *Mounted Police to try to find the kidnappers and to prevent further incidents of vio- lence by members of the ELQ. The Police by so doing won the admiration and gratitude of the. ik Canadian people and they have since received the respect which they deserve. Why are the Q.P.P. now trying to destroy that respect by demanding overtime pay for their excellent work •during the FLQ crisis? We admired them for their unstinting loyalty to duty. W111 we still admire them if they get what they are de- Mending? PAST EV,ENTS Bingo last Friday evening attracted eighty-four persons. Prizes to the value of $332.00 were won. About thirty couples enjoyed the social and' dance at the Legion Hall last Saturday, Sept. 25th. On Sunday evening, Sept. 26th a representation from Branch 156 attended a Legion Service in • Clinton for the late Comrade Edward Dale. Comrade Dale Was a, Past President of Branch 140 Clinton. Members of .Branch 156 wish to express their deepest sympathy to the bereaved. Correspondent Mrs. Rob9rt Hulley UNIT 1 .r The regular meeting of Unit 1 of Caven United Church was held at the home of Mrs.Sharori McClure Monday evening Sept. 20. The president, MRS. Dorothy Dalton .opened the meeting with .a reading "What do you do more than others". The Scripture Pollution Can Effect Turf Grass The effect of air pollution on humans is the subject of con- tinuing debate. But a University of Guelph professor-is research- ing its effects on another part of the environment - turf grass. Professor J. L. Eggens, De- partment of Horticultural Science, is conducting experi- ments to determine the suscep- tibility of the four major turf grass species to pollution damange. He subjects them to relatively high concentrations of ozone, a harmless gas at low concentrations but an irritating pollutant in the high concentrat- ions of urban industrial areas. The turf grasses under study are Kentucky bluegrass, creeping red fescue, creeping bent grass, and perennial ryegrass. Specific ozone densities, re- gistered in parts per' hundred million (pphm), are channeled into a chamber containing a de- veloping grass .plant, for varying , lengths of time. By measuring the effecte of the gas on individual grass species at different levels of development, each variety can be rated according to its resis- tance to injury. Sf, Iles to date indicate that the older the grass, the more susceptible it is to pollution damage, Overcrowding., manage- ment, watering, fertilization, and disease attacks are also studied in relation to the overall pollut- ant effect. Based' on research to date, says Dr. Eggens, perennial rye- grass appears to be quite sus- ceptible. Just one ozone-treat- ment caused this grass to develop a narrower, shorter leaf. Creep- ing red fescue seems to be the most resistant variety. "This is prbbably because it is highly compressed, almost drought-resistant grass," says Dr. Eggens: "It doesn't let water escape easily and 'there- fore doesn't allow much room for .foreign particles to get in." The results of Dr: Eggens' research could have widespread was taiFen from Mathew chapter 5. • - TbeSe present were reminded to -bring the penny contest money and the mite boxes to the Oct_. ober meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marion McClure. It was decided to hold the December meeting December 6th. The topic for the evening was given by Mrs. Marjorie Ander- son. Shechose an article riom the Study Book about Educat.: ion. A discussion period fol- lowed. The meeting closed with prayer. Lunch was served by MrS. Delphine Dolmage and Mrs. Marion McClure. BRIDAL SHOWER A shower was held in the basement of the church for Yvonne Pryce, bride-elect of next month. The programme for the evening was In charge of Mrs. Bob Bogle. Yvonne, Mrs.Pryce and Mrs. Hoggarth were then Walton I 4-H Club members met at the home of Anne Watson when an election of officers re- sulted as follows: President - Gail Searle; Vice-President - Gail Traviss; Secretary - Alter- nating; Press Secretary - Alter- nating. Handout sheets were distri-' buted and discussed. It was decided to call the club "Walton I Milk Maids". Kim Humphries and Anne Watson madd grilled seated in decoral'ted Chairs and Glenda Little read the address and Yvonne was presented with many Lovely gifts. Miss Beth }Wiley and Billy Jim Hulley, Cromarty, visited with Miss Sandra Maley and David Hulley over the week end. Mrs, John Rowley and Scott, London, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nichol, Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. harold Storey, Ray and Bonnie accompanied by Mr- and Mrs. William Dolmage visted with r. and Mrs. Neil Dolmage and Steven, Barrie on Sunday. The Ladies Bethel Bible Fel- lowship Group held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Blanchard Thursday evening with 12 ladies attending. The ladies that attended Fa!ir Haven recently each gave a report and sang songs that were cheese sandwiches 'and Joan Ben.; nett and. Mary Searle made cocoa. The September meeting of the Mission Band was held in the basement of the church on Sun- day morning with 42 in atten- dance. The meeting opened with a song "The. Whole World" with Mrs. Merton Hackwell at the piano. Jane Leeming read the secretary's report and the trea- surer's report was given by nthrop sung' there. Mr. and MrS. Ernie Dale, Clinton, Mrs. myrtle tiodge,Port Albert, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Storey, R AY and Bonnie. Mr. and. Mrs. Otto Walker, Mrs. Larry Gardiner, Steven and 'Lisa visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robent Hulley arri family Monday evening. Mrs. Walker and,Mrs. Gardiner accompanied Mrs. Hulley to the ida Burns "Duet and Physical Fitness' pro- gramme held at the Seaforth high School . Monday evening. The Associates of ida Burns demon- strated diet recipes. "Spot" exercising with audience par- ticipation were shown. An address on 'trials and philoso- phy of dieting was given and demonstration foods tasted. Several ladies in the audience won the door prizes which con- sisted of the products used by the ladies to demonstrate. Dianne Dennis. The election of officers re- sulted as follows: President - Doug Mitchell; Vice-President - Laura Dennis; Secretary - Joyce McCallum; Treasurer - Pat Mc- Donald. • Members formed their new classes and took the attendance with the following teachers: Mrs. Merton Hackwell, Mrs. Ross Bennett, Mrs. William Roe, Mrs. Mac Shoidice The Hope County Board of Education hays-been Infgrfrked#1.0 a program entitled "Arta in the Schools Program" 'will be. car- ried out this tall in $largli ele- mentary schools and perhaps, if interest is sufficient, in some high schools and special educe- den schools. Two artists, Michael Bidner and Alex Wyse, will each spend nine days in Huron County ele- mentary schools. Bidner will be at Howiek Central September 2a, October 5 and 12; at Robertson Memorial School September 29, October 6 and October' 13; and at Exeter PS September 30, October 1 and October 14. Wyse will conduct auditorium sessions in all other elementary scifools from September 28 to October 14. He will display some • of his paintings and demonstrate the equipment an artist uses. The principals in all of the schools are tb make thete sessions known to the adults of the community and on invitation will be extended to them. Art Activity groups in the high schools may either arrange to go to the elementary schools for the seminar or have the artists visit the classes. • The principals for the schools for the retarded were also invited to bri rig their students to partici- pate. In an oral report, Director of Education John Cochrane told the board that a Guyanese teacher Vt9tris 40114, is fp, the count, #47. tlee W0,0,15.5: 0:st.40/ tie eeli sl#Plee 1.1.e #127.0101: the trd9r# gr4g, prckvXne,lal:Ig.9YOrn meet aid: to' fielrelpppW countries and Tan return to AU3rana establish 414444.terg. "it 4e part 0 Our $O9i3, e0gtlr bor policy," 10, QP0hPaller1?0 4H Clubs MOO EGMONDVILLE II MEETS The "Cow CutieS" met at the home of Nancy Edetztor. their third meeting and the discussion was entitled "Milli and Money". Connie -Van Dyke read min- utes and Nancy Dietz and Connie Van Dyke demonstrated how to make cottage potato salad. KIPPEN 2 MEETS The Messy Milkmaids met at the home of Mrs. Chalmers. The new secretary is Sharon Finifye son. Carol Chalmers and Sharon Finlayson demonstrated how to make peanut custard and egg nog. Use Expositor Want - Ads Phone 527-0240 In the evening. Sat. Oct. 9 - Branch 156 will be host to World War 1 Vet-. erans from Zone C 1. Regis- tration will be at 1:00 P.M. The afternoon activities will include a parade to the Ceno- taph, entertainment and com- munity singing. Supper will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary at 5:00 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jones from Newport, Manmouthshire, South Wales are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott. Mr. Jones has recently retired from I.C.I. and they have been louring Etreopee, etriportance for' sod 'farmers, prior to their visit to Canada. nurserymen,' landscape archi- They are visiting their niece, tects, park and . golf course Mrs. Barbara Scott for the first superintenderits and pthers who time in Canada. work with turf grasses. News of Walton CHRYSLER Dodge Trucks MONACO CORONET • . . Organizations AtIO Busy ii COMING EVENTS Fri. Oct. 1 - Bingo at the Legion. Hall as usual. Sun. Oct. 3 7-, Two Ball Favepme ter Legion-.Golfers. Thurs.Oct.7- Executive Meeting. Money tomorrow? Save it today! N Whether for a retirement fund or a down payment on a home or the cash to start your own business, tomorrow you're going to want money. The only vva, to make sure you have it when you need iCis to save it today. Victoria and Grey Trust offers you unusually high interest on • your savings and a magnificent eight per cent on Guaranteed Investment Certificates: Sec us today! WaVRIA and Ell GREY TRUST coMPANy SINCE tees you can re Get started with CO-OP Fuel Oil Seivice now, and forget about the cold days and nights ahead. Formulated to the changing temperatures where you 'live, CO-OP Fuel Oil keeps flowing when the going gets cold, to- keep your family warm all winter. And it's delivered on time, all the time, by a driver who will never forget your warmth. Call him today for the warmth you can rely on at: eaeih*,*esee„tee., Phone 527-0770 e. ChiNsker 1-1-ie most eNcitin9 ,,,ha?petnn-2 of it's bev the ,,Teat is on light llovs,. at N'01.11. . Ifs yous chance to see the \\,:aN. tra-ce1W1(,-- ..L.5.; VO.S VTleallt tO be. 'Dodge an(.1V\inlouth 3ea\efS. ...Ole V1eW Vsi"4.1.\" b\,* C1.11-N.sle.l. C \AV\ S1.0 _,.po -12 come (\own to vow- Do3k,.12e, a.1.13 ?WI-110.1th deakers ... where the new 12 cays and titicis are on. clispla\:. 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