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The Huron Expositor, 1973-11-01, Page 4THURSDAY Nov. 8 Your Child s Portrait NO 'APPOINTMENT NECESSARY- , Just drop into our store during' the days and hours listed below. Your lovely gift picture will bp 'taken FRCE, by a professional children's photographer. One gift portrait to a family which may include groups or any member from as young as six weeks or older. Family 'group portraits are welcomed. A gift to you "from SEAFORTH Superior Store ONE DAY ONLY FinanciPg for Business on Monday, Novembe 5th one of our representati es Mr. N. G: Peever will be at The Bedford Hotel, Goderich TELEPHONE:r 524-7337 from 1:00 to 4:00 Thousands of enterprises in Canada have obtained loans from IDB to acquire land, buildings, or machinery; to supplement working capital; to start a new business; or for other sound business purposes. • If you need financing for a business proposal and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps IDB can help you. 11101131111111 DEVEIVENT DANK 197 York Street, London, Ont. N6A 1B'2y I 44,4Ne.NOIRON XPOSiTOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. Lower Inteirest Roles NOW AVAILABLE ON '"8 News of Walton Choose your life carefully, UCW hears T DAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN' AREA CODE M444-6535 couxer HEAD OFFICE: 58 Weber St. E., Kitchener, Ont. 'WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH anywhere in Ontario on RESIDENTIAL — INDURTRIAL ' COMMERCIAL and FARM PROPERTIES interim financing on new 'construction or land development- REPRESENTATIVES, IN YOUR AREA PHONE SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS & CONSULTANTS LTD. 1st and 2nd Mortgages Correspondent Mrs.Allan McCall The October meeting of the McKillop U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Dave Watson with 14 members present and one visitor. Mrs. Merton Hackwell opened the meeting by readin Hymn 485 from 'the new Hymn book. Hymn 577 was sung with Mrs. Neil Mc- Gavin as pianist: Mrs. Campbell Wey led in pryer followed by Scripture. Psalm 108, 10 - 18 on Thanks- giving. Mrs. Merton Hackwell read a Meditation entitled, "Thanks- giving". The offering was taken by Jannetie Rock and dedicated by Mrs. Merton Hackwell. Mrs. Keith Rock gave the topic, "Choose ,dour life care- fully, you will be in it a long time". Hymn 15 8 was sung. Mrs. Merton Hackwell closed this part of the meeting with Benediction. Mrs. Neil McGavin presided for the business, opening with a poem. The mitfutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Glen McNichol. Roll call was answered by everyone giving their waist measurement. The annual fowl supper which is to be held Nov. 7th from 4:30 - 8 o'clock was discussed. The meeting closed with everyone repeating the "Lord's Prayer", Lunch was served by Mrs. for some members. Norman Shade, Mrs. Stewart Mc- Margaret Shortrped and Mary Call, Mrs, Neil McGavin and Watson decided to make a pizza the hostess. for, the next meeting. The meeting closed with the 4-H Motto "Learn to do by Doing". der and Janis Van 'Met when they melted crayon wax for crafts while the other girls did relays. Ruth Thames and Carolyn Mc- Clure provided ehtertainment. cost approximately $50,000 to, 0 V75,0. ' the information needed is available," said McKinley. "It just has to be put together." The feasibility study, if approved, would be financed with 75 percent of the funds from the Ontario government and the remaining 25 percent of the fund- ing raised with Huron paying 37 1/2 percent; Lambton 3'7 1/2 percent; and Sarnia, 25 percent. It was reported Huron's share in the feasibility study, if under- taken, would be between $5,000 and $7,000. In snaking about the proposed commission, Reeve McKinley noted that the former Huron County Jail "is one of the things such commission could under- take." MEETING SIX The sixth meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge. Miss Jane pengilley, Home Economist for Huron County was at the meeting. The Roil Call, 4 .0ne-'thing already know about Scandinavia or Finland" was answered by all members. The secretary's report was read by Margaret Shortreed. Mrs. Harold Bolger • read "Northern Europe" and the members filled out the handout sheet. Mrs. Don Achilles discussed the home, assignment with the members. The members chose "Cooking • subject matter and the girls filled in our handout sheet. Mary Watson and Margaret Shortreed Made pizza and the other members made Beet and Cabbage Salad. Beth were enjoyed by most members. The members discussed plans for Achievement Day and de= cided to continue this discussion at the next meeting after the members had time to think about topics for a skit. Kim Humphries decided to make Cabbage Rolls at the next meeting. The meeting closed with' the 4-H motto. The Constantine L1842 Lodge held their ladles' night on Mon- day evening October 22 with a good turn out. The evening was spent pray:- ing euchre with the following winners: High-Norma Glousher; Lone Hands-Mabel Scott; .Low- pat Smith; Lucky Euchre pnize- Doreen Dolmage; Lucky Chair- Mrs. Oliver Pryce. A very suc- cessful penny sale was held fol- lowed by lunch. 4-H CLUB Seaforth 3 held their 4th and 5th 4-H meetings on October. 22 at the home of Brenda Thompson. The roll call was answered by 7 members. Demonstrations were done by Joanne Schenck making pi ZZa.,. Brenda Thompson German Tea Squares, andSharon Thompson4lot Potato Salad. BRIDAL SHOWER ' A community shower was held tin Saturday evening at the home of Delores Howatt for MrS. Frank Tardella, the former Nancy Bu- KEN LOVES CAMPING The friendly sr2gile gives an idea of ken's personality. --Ho la just as nice as he looks. Soonto be 11, Ken is a Canadian Indian with brown eyes, black hair and medium complexion. He is an average student in Grade six. He is especially interested In art for which he appears to have talent and it is hoped he will have encouragement and the opportunity to pursue this interest. Ken is an active, healthy boy who likes most spbrts. He enjoys outdoor activities, especially camping. Though a quiet lad, Ken is outgoing and friendly with the ability and the inclination to get on well with people of all ages. His foster parents and teachers report that he is well behaved and co- operative. Ken has lived in both rural and urban areas and seems happy in either. The important factor of an adoption home for him is not location but the desire of the parents to add a likeable preteen son to their family. It will be preferable if there are other children in the household because Ken likes and is accustomed to young companions. To inquire about adopting Ken, please write to Today's Child, Box 888 Station 'K, Toronto M4P 2112. For general adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid Society. chanan. Nancy was seated in a decor- arkway study CARPETING I Shop, for Xmas carpet now Harding . . . the better known name in carpets Avoid Disappointrnentimi. AVAILABLE AT E HOME ESTIMATE -'CALL US FOR Al ;R BOX FURNITURE ( Lost and-f\ou-nd group "meets The girls met for their sixth meeting in the basement of the church Tuesday evening. It was agreed to have Mrs. Docken be one of. the leaderLagain. After business the meeting was turned over to Jayne Baker, Nancy Kun- Relatives and friends gathered at the Walton Hall Friday evening October' 19th, to celebrate the 25th Wedding Anni- versarY of Doug and Marjory Fraser. Mr, Rae Houston, who gave the bride away 55 years ago" was master of ceremonies' for the' evening. The evening began with pro- gressive euchre, followed by a short program. Mark McLiwain of Seaforth played a'piano solo and Margaret .Craig gave two delightful readings. Miss Glenna Houston of Windsor rendered a "Melody Of Songs" on the piano and Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell Members of Huron County Council gave their approval last .....:...Friday in, Goderich for the Lake Huron Parkway Committee corn- _ prising representatives from Huron, Lambton an d the city SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for DIAMONDS, WATCHES WELLERY, FINE CHINA ,.;.cTS }or EVERY OCCASION /,t Types of ROP•strS Phone 527-027(1 MEETING FIVE The fifth meeting opened with the 4-H pledge followed by the secretary's report. ' The roll call was answered by eight , Members. Mrs. Bolger discussed the and, Mrs, Herb, Traviss played and sang a duet. Doug and Marjory were then called to the platform, where Mrs. Pat Bennett read the address. Many beautiful' gifts and cards were opened by Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, assisted by, their family Carolyn, Dianne,' Clayton and .Cheryl. Doug and MarjorYstexpressed their thanks T. neir attendants .25 years . ago Mrs. Bruce Walters ( the" former Shirley Bennett) of Hanover and Cecil' Cameron of Mount Forest were also present for this happy occasion. of Sarnia, to make a feasibility study of thd area from Sarnia along Lake Huron tb Amberley. The purpose of the study is to determine what could be done to improve that' area as far as the tourist industry is'concerned, as well as for the enjoyment of residents in the immediate dis- trict. Ultimate plans are for the possible formation of a park- way Commission. Reeve o f Anson McKinley, Stanley Township, is chairman of the Lake, Huron parkway com- • mittee. He told council an "inventory" is necessary as well as a study into the distance in- land a Parkway Commission would have jurisdiction over. Hee did not see the feasibility study as an expensive undertaking al- though suggestion was it would in a Pioneer Kitchen" as the topic for skit. at Achievement Day. Each member has to supply the props and suitable costume for their part in the skit. Kim Humphries demonstrated making Cabbage Rolls. • Everyone liked the cabbage rolls although some didn't like cooked cabbage. The meeting closed with the 4-H motto. chael, Tammy and ,Robbie of Cambridge visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy, Julie Ann and • Michael. Mr.. and Mrs. John Jewitt, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Jewitt of Clinton, Larry and •Ken Jewitt attended the horseraces at Wood- bine Raceway in Toronto on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Merner and Jason of Mount Brydges called on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner Sandy, Julie Ann and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Merner and Jason, Mr. Carl Merner visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Al Merner off' Kitchener, when the, celebrated Al's birthday. Sympathy of the community is extended to the wife .and fam- ily of the Tate Herb Fleming who passed away in London on Monday. Mr. Carl Merrier 'spent 3 days this week In London attending a course at the General Motor Ser- vice Centre. Plan your retirement harVeet now U.I.C. PAYMENTS DOWN • Unemployment insurance payments in August totalled $145 million - down $10.5 million from the previous month and $9 mil- lion below the August 1972 total. OIL DIVERSIONS Energy 'Minister Donald Mac- • doriald has sent "a' tali gratii"te' major' -oily conipliniee "itrotesting- the reported diversion to the U.S. of Canada-bound oil from the Middle East. The diversions are being ord- ered because Arab states have cut short oil exports to the U.S. for its support of Israel in the Middle East war. Oil exports to Canada have not been cur- tailed. ENERGY COMMITTEES Following a meeting between Energy Minister Donald Mac- donald and U.S. White' House en- ergy adviser John Love, the mi- nister announced that the Cana- dian and American governments will create several joint com- mittees in order to exchange en-. ergy planning and to co-ordinate co-operative approaches on spe- cific projects. CANADA OFFERS AID Following the news of a Mid- dle East ceasefire, External Af- fairs minister Mitchell Sharp said in the House of Commons that "the Canadian government ARIES Mar. 21 • Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20 • May 20 from Ottawa would look sympathetically at any request from the UN Secretary General for' additional Canadian officers" should the United Na- tions need to expand its supervi- sory forces in the Middle East. "We are prepared to consider participation in such a force if ' we are requested 'by the partie.5 concerned and if we are satisfied we can_ play a useful role." EXPORTS UP 14.3% Canada's exports forSeptem- ber stand at "$1.73 billion - an increase ,of 14.3% over the year, befbre. WORLD FOOD RESERVE Otto Lang, federal minister 'responsible 'for the Canadian Wheat Board, said Canada is prepared to support a world food reserve.. At the world grain seminar sponsored by the Canada Grain Council in Winnipeg, Mr.. Lang suggested that "discussions on this. subject should advance quickly,,,, involve as many natibtfs as possible and be co-ordinated by a committee of the appropriate international organizations." _ Discussions at the seminar primarily dealt ,with food sup- plies. 'International food experts reported that there would not-be any world food shortages this year but food reserves would be taxed. ?hone 527.0681 4--H clubs WALTON I w Meeting Four of Walton I (*Nifty 'Nibblers" was held on Monday evening. The meeting opened: with the 4-11 pledge followed by the secretary's report and roll call, answered by nine members. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Don Achilles on Oct. 15, 1973. Mrs. Achilles discussed with the members the spring project, "Taking a Look at Yourself". Members hay e a choice of making a laundry bag, shower tote box, sewing kit or a knitted garment. Projects to vote for fall are as follows - Cereal Shelf, club Girl entertains, or Dressing up Vegetables. AFhievement Day is December 8 and books are to be in to the leaders by November 30. Mrs. Harold Bolger read the subject matter on riEuropeans Discover the New World". Joan Bennett and Ruth Thamer made German Tea Squares and Dutch Cholcolate. The tea squares were liked by all members but the dutch chocolate was a little too strong Mark 25th anniversary County. Council approves MI Order Now Mrs. Dave Sholdice is a pa- tient in the Wingham Hospital, we are glad to hear she is im- proved. Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. Rollie Achilles, Mrs. George Mc- Call' and Mrs. Allan McCall at- tended the Thankoffering service in Cranbrook Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening when Miss Jennie Hogg was guest spes.- ker. Miss Lynne McDonald, nurse- in-training at Woodstock Hospital spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald. Several ladies of the U.C.W. of Duff's Church attended the Thankoffering service on Wed- nesday evening in the Brussels United Church when Mrs. Mal- colm Davidson showed pictures of their stay In India and she told of their many living conditions in that country. ated chair and Mrs. John JeWitt read the address. She received many useful gifts, after which she thanked everyone. Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. Jewitt and Mrs. Jamieson served lunch. • PERSONALS Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Don Bucharian, Pael, Jim and Gary were: Mr. Dave Dollimore and sons Reg andKen, and grandchildren Lee and Kim 15olltmore, all of Ajax; RonCorn- forth of Mississauga; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tardella of Toronto. Dave, Reg, Ken, Lee and Kim Dollimore and Don Buchanan spent Saturday at Kincardine fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Lundy McKay of Toronto spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and Kerr!. Mr. Theron Betties of Clinton visited on Thursday with Mr. ancl Mrs. George McIlwain.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Parker, Lori and Michael of Don Mills visited onSaturdly afternoon with Mr. and' Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth. Mrs. John Thompson returned home on Friday from•Montreal where she spent the past week on a training course for Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McMi- Right now is the time to make a handsome contribution to your retirement fund and, at the same time, avoid the 'peak of your income tax. Buy Victoria and Grey Guaranteed Investment Certificats earning. high, high interest and put them into a registered retire- ment savings plan. You could contribute up to 20% of your earned income to a maximum of $4,000 — but don't wait .until February — act now and start,your money earning for you — today — at Victoria and Grey. Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VICIORIA re MOAN ,/ BINGE leer. LEO July 23 • Aug. 22 Aug. 23 • Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 • SCORPIO Ott. 23 - Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 • Ian. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 • Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 youi week ahead BYti DR. A.... DAMIS Forecast Period: November 4 to November 11, 1973 , This week in particular, it's the old story of: A bird in the hand. Don't delay taking advantage of a situation because someone promises you "bigger things" in the future. A good seaman is recognized in bad weather. Meaning? Study the reactions of an associate — who faces troubled waters; lend a hand — you wokt be sorry! GEMINI A member of the opposite sex, who weighs May 21 - June 20 everything on' a scale of ambition, will seek your help, subtly. The point? Expect nothing in return. MOONCIIILD According to your chart, most members of your June 21 • July 22 sign must avoid unproductive hours. Appar- • ently, you face a stretch of untimely inter- ruptions and postponements. So, allow for an emergency. In the general scheme of things, most members of your sign are inclined to take a somewhat' devious advantage of the opposite sex . . . in' Order to' receive a special favor. Let's put it this way, you are entering a roman- tic cycle. Take care, however, clandestine activ- ities with the other sex, show in your chart. Keep thoughts out of the shade. Envy, secret resentment coming from an un- expected source could hit you as a fist. Don't boast about recent.breaks coming your way. You are entering a period when you might be less sure of yourself; especially, when it comes to saving money through sharp buying. Don't , spend this week! There will be small difficulty in your seeing that a few of your associates have under-esti,.- mated your ability. Physically, emotionally and intellectually — you're a winner! You might feel a rush of anger and attempt to defend yourself against a remark that's coming your way. Success, this week, will provoke envy. It seems singularly pointless to tell you; never- theless, your relationship with the opposite sex is beginning to drift. Take nothing for granted. You're not a student of the theory that no one should be trusted; but, make certain that you sign nothing that commits you to a long term obligation.