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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-03-27, Page 19Irallift1011111111,1111WIIMIIIIMIwit. The best income tax savings device available today? Regis- tered Retirement Plans, of Course. Ask your investors man. TED ifoupArs R.' R. 1, West Ont. Phoria 1SR give,ged SY NtiICATE LUVIITED ' ONTARIO LOTTERY - CORPORATION. MINISTRY OF CULTURE AND RECREATIO Ontario Harvey MeCulloch, Chairman Marshall Pollock, Managing Director • gob Welch, Mireeter MalcolnRowan, Deputy Minitter atton Consumer affairs meting held by WI Correspondent Mrs. Aft McCall The Family and Consumer * Affairs meeting of the Walton Women's -Institute was held in the Community t hall , Wedpesday, March 19th. The meeting was'opened by the president, Mrs. Allan McCall With the Institute Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada accombanied by Mrs. Herb Traviss at the piano, The. minutes were read by Mrs. Ken II McDonald, The roll call, "Why does Canada attract people from other countries" w answered by 24 members. There were S girls 'preseet. F $22 104 AA 86 4 68 50 32 14 46 "40 In the correspondence; letters were read from the Huron County. Milk Producers. where .a speaker was available to come to .a meeting ,and from the Home Economics Branch where short colrses for women at training. schools -would be hold with first and second choices chosen. The • Achievement Day for "What Shall I Wear" is ahnOurteed to be held 'on May 31st. Dates decided for future card parties are: April 4th with hostesses, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet ,Jr. Mrs.Bill Humphries, Mrs, Allan McCall and Mrs, Van Vliet Sr. April 18th hostesses to be: Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs.George 60 SO Alo McCall, Mrs, Laverne Godkin and Mrs.tlon Achilles. Then it VMS Voted to end the ears} party season with a dessert euchre on Monday, April 28,th *ith Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Ron Bennett, Mrs. Gerald Vyatson, Mrs. Stewart . HUMphries and Mrs. Bill Huruphriei in charge of arrangements and advertising. The annual 'meeting will be held on April 16 with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Corner Restaurant 'with the payment of fees aed Sunshine Sister gift exchange. It was decided to. have the May ,,meeting open for new member. Mrs. Herb Traviss of the nominating committee brought in the new slate of officers which will be installed at the annual meeting. The meeting now was turned over to the conveners . Mrs, Ron Bennett aid Mrs. George Blake, Chris Achilles favoured us with a tap dancing number. Mrs. Bennett r ead a poem on "Wpmen's Version of the. Institute" followed by Kathy. McGavin singing. "Faith, Hope and Charity" and "Here comes Peter - Cotton Tail" accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. Neil McGavin. Then Mrs. Bennett gave the "Men's Version of the Institute" followed by a tap dancing nun* r by Jeanne McDonald. The girls were presented with a small gift from Mrs. R. Bennett. Mrs. Neil McGavin showed slides of their trip a year ago to Venezirla, which is at the northern tip of South America, it is very hot being so close to the equator. It is a democratic society. they .speak the Spanish language, they are friendly, some very rich while others are very poor living out on the mountain hills in very poor shacks or farming bn the slopes. Mrs. George Blake thanked..Marie and presented her with a gift "on behalf of the Institute. Mrs. Ken McDonald gave., the treasurer's report and took up the regular collection mid the pent1W for friendship. The District Annual is to be held in Ethel on Tuesday, May • 13th with the meeting' in the church and dinner at the hall. four delegates- were chosen 10 attend, but any member is urged to attend. A bus trip was discussed With . the Branch Directors to look in to places to go, and bring back a report to next meeting. . The meeting. closed with the Queen, Institute Grace and lunch was served by Mrs. Geo. McCall, Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. Jim Blake and Mrs. Wm. Humphries. Euchre Held - There wee eight tables in play at the progressive euchre on Friday evening, March 21 at 8:30 p.m in the Walton `C..mtriunity Hall. Prize winners were for high lady - Mrs Grant Elliott. Brussels; low lady - Mrs.-J. Van Vliet Sr., Men's high - Torrence Dundas; 'men's low - Stanley Hillen, Winthrop, Special prize - Mrs. Nelson Reid. Hostesses were: Mrs. Mac Sholdice; Mrs. Dave Watson; Mrs' Cliff Ritchie and Mr,s Torrence Dundas. There will he another euchre in the hall on April 4th at 8:30 p.m. Personals • Mrs. Martin Baan has returned home following avisit with her -daughter.and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. HoWard Booker and baby son, Mark, of Spragge, near Blind River. They brought Mrs. Baan home and spent a few days here, then went to visit his parents in St.Catharines, Mrs. Murray Dennis is a patient in the Seaforth Community Hospital recovering from surgery last week. Miss Connie Courts ItN, of Guelph spent a few days last week at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coutte, Mr. and Mrs.Gordon 1.yddiatt and Ritchie of Barrie visited over the' weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie. On Saturday they all . visited at the twine of NIL and Mrs. Gerald- Lyddiatt and family of Ingersoll. Miss Natasha Stutz,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz of Waterloo spent a few days with h,e To M r" grandparents, . and Mrs.Dave Brady . and rnaenedDpalirnednat:., Mr. and Mrs. baby daughter of St. Catharines spent the weekend 'at the home of her parents.. They visited her mother. Mrs. W.J.Leeming Who •Is a patient in Victoria Hospital. London. , Miss Gail Traviss of Sarnia is spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss. Dr. Brian and . Mrs. Traviss and family of Wat erloo spent the weekend at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Kirkby of Hanmer and Mr. and Mrs:-Girry Haase of Sault Ste Marie. Mr. and Mrs.Allan McCall accompanied John Currie of Orangeville and Doug Currie of - Brampton to Toronto last Thursday where they visited Donald Currie who has been a patient in the Toronto General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGav4 and family and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Huether and boys spent the ••••- -.ME* • i• Farewell to. cur. and ..qua4al. Wo.uld.you mute a cheese 400 using of Milk instead of 1 cup/ If you Said "yeS dm you've got the right answer. because 250 .millilitres is, about the same as cup. Altri bow about the boiling salted water for ' the carrots. Just add 5 millilitres of salt (1. teaspoon) to 200 .. Ministry of Health miltiUt3 es, of tiQllhig.water (about' t3ollb°P.144-'40t4Pr4: AZ8t;si1.41:$1:1!. A,rxi,iililatre Is just Om' .w.atof measuring' 15 ,you WetUld. •Cttpi and-oOriceS,7 But how would you talk about larger amoupts•of 444 A quart 4'millc1 The new term, be Otte; relOPt es are. cAlletI A: Atte ,404 :,1 litre 4.,a #it smaller than :a quart, -A gallon of ice AMY' 'has 'Tope*, quarts .Will be S i° • The tpxf You saute :14 cup ofehopped onion for the 'stew why not think .:Ot .11t 'its • 1 • HAMM 'JEWELLERS 4IYT DIAMONDS, WATCHES ;JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION All Types of Repairs Phone 527-0270 Ontario 21 or over? orking full-time? Married? should have your own OHIPweekend in Thornburg where the, attended hockey games. in which 'Brian McGavin and Championship. • number!, Steven Huether participated. The Brussels team won Grand Hon. Frank S 'Wier Minister Hamiften 25 Ma, n Street Vrt-s' Kingst‘n 1055 Ptir I 546 38'1 • Kitchener 68 KiIItt SW, f 745.7379 Your parent's °HIP insurance- no longer includes you. So apply for your own. 12on't • delay. or you codld be walking into an emergency uncovered. Consult your.em- ployer or contact your nearest OHIP Office The OH1P Office in your area will answer any questions you may ham, Barrie Londort 114 Worsley 0,1P0,15 Avonta. :rt.6.0326 133 4561 Mississauga C ty Centre Ptive , er'30 Ottawa :5 Albert Street 23: 9100 Peterborough 311 George Street•North '43.2140 • St. Catharines 15 Ohurt h Strt.et 682 6658 Toronto 2195Apnoe Street cri,raorli 482.1111 Windsor 1427 Ouellette A'venue 258- 7560 If you get the feeli good things are happening in Ontario Canada has seen the last of sunny -summer days wit temperatures of 90 degress in th shade. From now on, a hot day will be somewhere betWeen 25 and 35 degrees. The reason for this sudden drop in temperature is the conversion from. Fahrenheit temperatures to the Celsiti scale: 4 The official changeover comes, ni April 1. On that day, the radio Ind television weathermen and J.he newspaper will stop giving :he familiar Fahrenheit tempera- :tires and tell the Canadian public how hot (or col d--it- is in degrees Celsius. The switch could come as a bit of a jot. For instance, a „chilly-sounding '10, degrees C corresponds to a balmy spring day,with a temperature of 50° F. Malty people will also 'be left with Fahrenheit thermometers which no longer relate directly to the 'weather forecasts from the media. However,, these thermo- meters need not be discarded. They, are easily converted to the *Celsius scale and the process for changing 'them serves as a good explanation for how to think in. degrees Celsius. To update an old thermometer, cover one,,, side of the scale, lengthwise with a- small strip of 'masking tape. - The startingi point', for conver- sion is 32 degrdes F. the freezing point , for water',.' On the Celsius scale, the corresponding tem- 'serrature is 0 degrees C. • ' So opposite 32 degress on the Fahrenheit scale, merle° on the masking tape to begin your new Celsius scale. Then draw lines on the tape at 18 degree intervals on the Fahrenheit scale, both up and down from 3 2 degrees F. ' Each of these new marks^ corresponds to 10 degreesesn the Celsius scale. Now try a bit of cross-checking and you find, that ,50 degrees F is 10 degrees C. Adding another 18 degrees ' Fahrenheitr yoe'll see that 68 degrees F is the same as 20, degrees C. The equivalent of 86 degrees F is 30 degrees C and 104 degrees F is 40 degrees C. Working down the thermo- meter from the freezin,g point, 14 degrees F is -10 degrees C; -4 degrees F is -20 degrees C; -22 degrees F is -30 degress C and at 40 below it's the same on both scales. And, for farmers, Agriculture Canada has a few pointers on new Celsius temperatures of note: --soil temperature for seeding should be betweeh, 4 degrees C and tO degrees C; -the maximum air temperature,. for applying chemicals to crops or soil is 27 degrees C; optimum temperatures for rapid crop growth are between 15' degrees C and 30 degrees C. • "It's like a kind of awakening. More and more of us are getting into things. Kids' baseball tourna- ments. The Hamilton - Philharmonic. Jogging .clubs, folk dancing, art clas- ses, Bonspiels:. It's happen- ing all over the Province and it's'only the beginning: Now, we've got a new "Ministry" to 'help. -The Ministry of Culture and • Recreation. Its job is simply to help each of us get more out of life. At first it will co- ordinate things already under way. Like the Ontario Summer Games, t12.e Science Centre, the Ontario Her- itage Foundation. • BUt then it will start helping new programs. And • there are literally hundreds of opportunities,. Travelling theatre groups'. New hockey rinks. Support for women in the arts. New libraries, in places where they don't even exist. Because part of the idea is to give all olus an equal chance to participate, wherever we live. How can we do it all? Well, there's the funds from 'the new Ontario Lottery, starting just a few weeks , from now. The Lottery is expected to provide many millions of dollars. And every dollar we then put into the various programs will be forjust one reason. To helptach of Us ' get more out of life. So this is going to be one lottery where all of us win. Weather is important to farmers. Now that the weatherman will give ' temperat res in egrees Celsius only, farmers will have to, find • a "way to relate the new tempetiatures to Itieir farming practices. Ceisitik meats. . dropin temper ature . tt wait 111 you see what -the iiew lottry does for us.