The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-22, Page 10rr t
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NEW 16 BRAND
PONTIAC AST RES
Phone 348-8932 Pontiac - Buick Dealer
"GMAC ON THE SPOT FINANCING"
Mitchell
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JUST ARRIVED!.
PON C utAok\ouT
"SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY"
WEST END GARAGE
1.0,,,,THE MOWN EXPOSITOR, Sl AFORTH, ONT.. MARCH 22, 1973
My sincere thanks
Congratulations
to Jack Riddell and his supporters
on their decisive win at the polls
in the March 15 by-election.
to the 5,888 electors who sup-
ported my candidacy and par-
ticularly to the hundreds of
volunteers who , worked so
diligently for the Progressive
Conservative cause.
There is still time for Huron
County farmers to participate in
the planning for the Future"
Land 1.10,,,Cpnference in Clinton
on March 22. The conference
is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m.
at the Central Huron Secondary
School.
Sponsored by the HurOn
County Soil and Crop Improve-
ment Association, the conference
will interest everyone concerned
about future land use planning,
says Association president
Howard Datars.
The Huron County Case Study
presentation highlights the
morning session of the one-day
conference. Huron County beef
and hog producer, I, McAllister,
along with E. Oddleifson, chair-
man of the Association's Planning
and Development Committee, will
discuss the effects of population,
industry, and recreation on land
use planning. The morning ses-
sion also features a discussion
by county planner G. Davidson
of the problems and opportunities
119
ppsed by recent land use plan-
ning in Huron County, and 3.111M,
"Land Use Huron County"„prO-
duced by Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
The conference keynote
speaker is D.S. Caverly,
assistant deputy minister, Water
Management Divisions, Ontario
Ministry of the Environment. His
topic is 0 Present and Future
Demands for Land - As Influenced
by Agricultural Developments".
The day concludes with a
down-to-earth panel discussion
on land use planning, "Telling
It the Way It Is". The panel
will be chaired by Dr. R.S. Rodd,
School of Agricultural Economics
and Extension Education, Univer-
sity of Guelph. Panelists are
M. Warder, ministry of Natural
Resources, real estate represen-
tative D. Shewfelt, lawyer D. Mur-
phy, and G. Hill, pork producer
and crop farmer.
A $2 registration fee, payable
at the conference, covers the cost
of lunch and other conference
expenses.
4-H MEETING
The first meeting of Walton I
Club, "Sportswear for
Knits" was held at the home
of Anne and Mary Watson on
Monday evening with seven mem-
bers present. The leaders are
Mrs. G. Watson and Joan Bennett.
Officers elected are: Presi-
dent, Margaret Shortreed; Vice-
President, • Kim Humphries;
Secretary and Press Reporter -
rotating.
The members include Susan
Humphries, Anne Watson, Kim
Humphries, Joan Bennett, Bev.
Stevenson, Mary Watson and
Margaret Shortreed.
The next meeting is to be
held, March 26, at the home of
Kim Humphries. The different
types of knits, such as sweater
knit and warp knit were dis-
cussed along with patterns and
sizes.
WALTON UNIT MEETING
The March meeting of the
Walton Unit was held inthe base-
ment of the church on Wednes-
day evening.
The Call to Worship was given
by Mrs. Gerald Watson. "Praise
the Lord' ye heavens, adore
him." was sung accompanied by
pianist, Mrs. Ian Wilbee. Mrs.
G. Watson read the scripture
from Romans 12:1-8 add Mrs.
I. Wilbee gave , the Meditation,
"Save the Peeling". Rise up,
O men of God" closed the devo-
tions.
Mrs. Walter Bewley showed
the filmstrip "Christ in the Art of
India" which explained paintings
by different Indian artists, from
different religious backgrounds,
painted at different periods in
history, which told the story of
life of Jesus. The filmstrip
wan made to share the work of
Christian artists of India with
the rust of the world and indi-
cated one way in which the church
com municates.
Mrs. Nelson Reid was in the
chair for the business. Minutes
were read by Mrs. H. Hackwell.
Nineteen members answered the
roll call. It was announced that
the U.C.W. spring Thankoffering
is to be at Duff's Church, April
15, Sunday. The bellringers from
Wingham will entertain and Rev.
George Young of Five Oaks is
to be guest speaker.
The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Mac Shofdice, fol-
lowed by the offering, which was
dedicated. by Mrs. Reid. Bake
Free Bazaar letters were given
out by the secretary, and dona-
tions are to be brought to the
April meeting.
After the closing hymn,
"Jesus Keep me near the C ross",
Mrs. Reid gave prayer. Mrs.
Ray Huether, Mrsc Sholdice
and Mrs. Bill Cutts served
lunch.
A special Laity Sunday ser-
vice has been arranged for March
2 5th when there will be a a
men's choir and a hymn-sing.
Rev. and Mrs. D. Docken
and Kristen are spending a few
days,at their cottage near Mea-
ford.
GIVE GENEROUSLY
Ci„.SO4ifgAzzr--
Lard use conference
for Huron farmers