HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-11-30, Page 5WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240
SEAFORTH
11[IMMgo GIQ 70R1
, ...and get more from the GOOD YEARS
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4;
e.
Francis Nugent
:itEctiv. makers. three liov, being students at
lit,' Harlem kr! I :arid% al. 'llieir ttlatiTials were double-
w eight cardboard, halal, and gloc..\ lilt of collage was
liari of their tirluiiilui iu creating thi:- traditional
decoration, Photo from Harlem Art Carnival
The Children's Art Car-
nival in Harlem, in .,New
York City, is a lively art
center teeming with activ-
ity—ringing with the sound
of children's voices, burst-
ing with the color and form
of their creativity. Spon-
sored by the • Museum of
Modern Art, it works with
about 750 children each
week, from kindergarten to
high, school ages. as they
come to take lessons in
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BAYER ASPIRIN 100's 63c
CRISCO SHORTENING lb. 41c‘
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USED CAR VALUES
1968 Chev. Sedan; V-8, R.;, AT., 19,500 miles
1967 Buick Skylark convertible , V-8, AT., R.
1966 Chev., Certified
1968 Plymouth Sedan, 6, AT
1968 Plymouth, 2-dr., HT., V-8, AT., R.
1968 Pontiac Sedan, V-8, AT., -PS., radio
1969 Ford Fairlane, 2-dr., HT., V-8, AT., R.
1969 Oldsmobile, 4-dr., HT., V-8, AT., R.
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011*T0570k, sEAP,ORM, C.INT4 ;le 1,471 ,
90,FreSpondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
The Walton Women's Insti-
tute met in the Community. Hail
with a good attendance as. this
tivia.s an open meeting.
The president Mrs. Gerald
Watson was in the chair and
opened the meeting on Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. Bill Hum-
phries at the piano. •
Mrs. Joe Steiner read the
minutes and the roll' call was
tell answered by the members
by gifts or a donation for the
Cancer Cupboard in Wingham.
Mrs. Herb Traviss layed the
wreath at the Cenotaph in Brus-
sels on Remembrance day for ti%
Institute: It was announced that
only four ladies from the Insti-
atute attended the short course
in Brussei on "Bedroom and
Bath". Committees were chosen
for the coming card parties, with
the one on Friday, Deceinber 1
being the last one till after
Christmas. Mrs. Steffler gave
the treasurer's report and read
correspondence.
Mrs. Keith Rock and Mrs.
Bill Humphries are the leaders
in the short course, "Featuring
Fruit". The first meeting will
be held on Tuesday evening Dec-
ember 5th at the church. The
Ncurse pertains to Vitamin C. in
ile diet, and new recipes will
be demonstrated. The hall board
are finishing the floor in the hall
with Institute members helping.
The December meeting will be-
gin with a Pot Luck supper.
Their will be. a gift exchange.
The meeting was turned over
to the convenors on "Family and
Consumer Affairs". Mrs.
George McCall read a poem,
"When Father carves it up."
Mrs. John Bos introduced the
guest speaker, Mr.. Ken S. Wood
of Clinton who spoke on "Chiro-
practic Care". He told what they
do and stressed it isn't really
new, it was re-discovered in
1895. The philosophy of Chiro-
practic Care is very simple.
The approach to help is within
the patient who believes,
from within that his health is
controlled by nerves. Our health
depends on the spinal system
he said adding when your spine
is in line, you feel fine, but if
one little, nerve is out of position
it can lead to illness- or a stif-
fening joint. Mr. Wood showed
a diagram of the Chiropractic
Spinal nerves and the Autonomic.
'Nervous System and explained
to the audience when one of the
nerves is out of place where
the pain is apt to be found. He
then showed an interesting film
on "Head, Heart and Hand through
the years to be." Mrs. G. Mc-
Call thanked the speaker for his
informative message and pre-
sented him with a gift on behalf
of the Institute.
Lunch was served by the host-
esses, Mrs. Don Nolan, Mrs.Joe
Steffler, Mrs. Keith Rock, Mrs.
Emmerson Mitchell and Mrs.
Mac Sholdice.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dennis
and family of McKillop were
Thursday evening supper guests
with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon-Murray
and Susan.
Mrs. Jim Shortreect has been
a patient in Wingham Hospital
for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren A.
Brown of Toronto spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Allan McCall.
We are sorry to hear Nelson
Reid was taken to Seaforth
Hospital on Monday following a
heart attack.
Brian McGavin is a patient
in Clinton Hospital, having an
appendicitis operation Monday.
Word has been received that
Murray D. Lawless 'had been
killed in a car accident last
Thursday at Ithaca, New York. He
was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Lawless formerly of this
district, and who now live in Bur-
lington.
Brian McGavin is a patient
in Clinton Hospital.
The Youth Club will siieet
Suliday evening, December 3rd
at Duff's United Church. There
will be a special speaker and
everyone In the community is
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Nash of Stoneye reek.
arm
Childrm s Art 'Ca. olvol.
Creates Cc& Chris xnas .r
painting. collage, sculpture,
figure drawing, film malg-
ing, and sewing. Some 45
public schools and 75 cox&
munity organizations are
participating in the pro-
gram of the center,
What the children paint
and create is directly re-
lated to their feelings about
themselves, their family,
and what goes on around
them. So it is natural that
the weeks prior to Christ-
mas bring forth paintings
that show Santa Claus,
Christi/las trees, snow
scenes, and so on. They also
make ornaments to hang on
their own Christmas trees
and decorations for the big
Christmas party — for ex-
ample, the creche made by
the three teen-age boys
shown in picture,
At the Carnival, they
have discovered that the
most exciting art activities
for young children are those
where materials are avail-
able for the child to use as
he wishes, with as little in-
terference from the teacher
as possible, This freedom of
actiOn seems to be a real
contribution to creativity.
The Executive Director of
the Carnival is Mrs. Betty
Blayton Taylor, herself a
well-known black painter,
who would like to see pro-
grams of this kind adopted
on a national basis.
a
A Report From
Queens Park
by Murray Gaunt,M.P.P.
Choppy political waters faced
premier William Davis this week
as the session resumed from the
summer recess, with the Op-
position peppering the Premier
with questions about whether pol-
itical contributions can buy gov-
ernment favours, .
Mr. Davis maintained thatthe
Fidinam (Ontario) Limited gift
of $50,000 to the Ontario Conser-
vative Party in July 1971 was
in no way linked to the Cabin-
et's decision a month earlier to
approVe a $15 million loan from
the Workmen's Compensation
Board for development of an
office hotel complex. The Work-
men's Compensation Board will
rent offices in the development
for $1,400,000.00 a year.
• The Premier rejected Op-
position calls for an enquiry
into the matter.
P lViOrtISIVVItaMail ientte
park) asked",\VILY FidtriVin
been cleared for a $15 million
loan when a Dunn and Brad-
street report indicated the Com-
pany was slow In repaying a loan
of $1579. "If they can't pay
back $1570, how are they going
to pay us back our $15 million?"
he said.
' The Ontario Government will
not pay for any further school ,
construction until public and sep-
arate board of education offic-
ials state that none of the space
will be wasted. Education Min-
ister Tom Wells' said he will
force the two groups to co-
operate in planning and shar-
ing sciibois.
He will not approve any build-
ing plans -for either piTh,lic or
separate boards in any areas
where one of the boards has
unused Space. Mr. Wells drew
the line at sharing the same'
classroom, but said the boards
will have to consider sharing the
same school or selling schools
to each other.
Future student loans may be
repayable according to income
rather than, as a normal bank
loan, Ontario's Minister of Col—
leges and Universities told a
group of 500 protesting students
at Queen's Park.
The Ontario Government
plan§ to licence denturists lay-
ing , down stringent professional
standards which would_ pro-
ba1fY Itide"St3hie those now
pATiliatetk. brit3
• The legislation' fierfl4e the
House willbe amended inthe light
of a report tabled this week. It
recommends tight licensing
standards and careful, policing of
denturists authorized to prac-
tice in Ontario.
In effect the report lays the
ground work for, an entirely new
profession. Denturists licensed
to ' make and sell false teeth
would be known as denture ther-
apists.
A major shift in priorities
by the Ontario Government was
indicated in the Legislature this
week. •
Two provincial ministers an-
nounced freezes that will help
curb the spiralling costs to the
public Treasury of education and
health.
Jack McNieeMinister of Col-
leges and Universities, cut off
provincial funds for new capital
construction at Ontario's insti-
tutions' of higher learning. The
freeze will last for "years" he
said.
Meanwhile, Health Minister
Richard Potter declared a one
year moratorium on provincial
aid for new or expanded active
treatment hospital facilities. He
also put a 5%.ceiling on increases
in hospital operating costs.
• Legislation to end situations
where' people haVe lost the chance
for jobs or credit because of
inaccurate information or anony-
. mous rumours about their way
life was introduced this week.
The bill seeks to restrict
firmly the activities of credit
reporting agencies which sell
personal information to employ-
ers, banks, companieS offering
loans or credit and insurance
agencies.
The legislaticin gives an in-
dividual the right under law to
know what information the credit •
agencies have on him and cor-
rect any inaccurate information.
It sets bounds on the amount
of personal information the ag-
encies' may keep and requires
them to check sensitive personal
information.
A friend writes this comment:
"Seems to me your weekly, col-
umn tackles everything from the
strictly male point of view. -Are
not more women than men In the
over-65 age group? Women are
a dominant Influence in the sen-
ior citizens category. Don't
underestimate the power of the
woman when you talk about the
retirement years."
We didn't intend to slight the
ladies. They haven't been over-4
looked. W. cane Rowler, chair-
man of the board and chief ex-
ecutive officer of Pioneer West-
ern Corporation, a national fin-
ancial services organization, has
noted that 12 million women over
65 years "'occupy a very im-
portant place in the economic,
civic and social world about us."
For example, about 50 per
cent of all individual stockholders
in the nation are women. Of
the $7.5 billion in average an-
nual individual life insurance be-
nefits paid out currently, more
than 66 per cent goes to women.
Life expectancy for women is
increasing faster than for men.
In the year 2,000 the ratio of
over-65's will be 148 to 100
men. Currently, there are four
times as many widows as wid-
owers - and same one million
of these women ;•are in the labor
force, either working or actively
seeking employment.
Face up to .it, men. The
gals continue to be a powerful
influence right on into the re-
tirement years.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividend's. Have you
tried one? Dial, 527-0240.
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Seaforth
PHONE 527-0990