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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-04-10, Page 19.s 4 • , •-• surprises. It begins with a bang on April Fool's April is' a magical. month 'filled with " . , , • • ... • • i . . n • • b. , • • . .• . • • , • . • • • • 3 • • . , • • . r• • . . •• •: • • at 1 . ' ' • Po . • . . . , • .. . • • % , • • • , , • • • • • • • • - ry . ..,,,,,,•&a.44441 41i:k4.0,1,••N444 ,...,..';"‘ - -'4' ,': 7' '7 -'":'-.:i . 4 • , * 4- .': ', :: „ . : ' ' , , :Weddini' `...' . ! • • ,,.• . .", THE HURQ14t EXPOSiTOR,;APRII.;'10 , -... .1 , 11016-1.-3A '' Area' , -',,,,,r.•,,dhpe.:...L.:1,46,._.1 .:' -.....,....:ftrsti:Lodiet...i,:c.,...." -i- i,- .t.,-, ,,,,Es.:-.. Is , ., E ' 1 • 4 • , . . . ,1:::;:*.:..,„ „..." . - ' , • ' , ..:".. r' - • , '..-... ‘. ..' 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' , ' . , ;,, ', ,': • '' 4404iii , . . , ' -. , Scott a 0, . . r esito. p' r4:c:: os74,,,, r. nolei,19:0:01T wel:sliaie. . %.k0:::. s . : a: ; 1 7 9; !;. : ..: .: . I • • • ' . . . if ..1 UCW hears •- - . .. ...• . ,, • • . • stating that the latter would be .of more good. use to 'more people." scripture lesson. • • • 4 E. G. Nelson of First Church and Clare Reith; Seaforth, program cd-chairman of the with Mrs. Rose as ' and _composers accompanied by had been Rensvnirettt. en by these writers' ' ' " . •; The meeting closed by repeat- Three convener.. ing the Lord's prayer and lunch was served. C house, we remind ourselves that April Winthrop on March 21 at 7:00 girl. Hungary, Yugoslavia, Italy and Don McCall of Brussels and Jamie Hugill of Seaforth. The ringbearer was .Robert Cooke. Mrs. Arnold Scott organist and Julie McCall of Brussels was soloist and the Music consisted of: "Wedding Song" and "Love". The reception was held at Family Paradise at 9:00 with Ian Wilbee Band playing. Guests were present from Seaforth, Walton, Wingham, Stratford, London, Mitchell, Brussels, Blyth and surrounding community. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls the couple will reside at RR 1, Seaforth. e • Donald McKercher, R.R.1, , 5274837 , de Wm. Pepper race le identify simply by smelling them. t' pc:irk milk iriquiry him with various substances or je is which he must 'a , read the scripture 1 Corinthians • Drama and theatre are becoming increasingly important in the 15th chapter, verses 1 - .11. • ' ways in which children are being educated. For. year. drama in ' Devotional reading on Easter was . • school has been restricted to Xmas concerts or perhaps the occasional variety concert. Largely, theatre and drama have been read by Mrs. Malaniuk follewed Jack Riddell, .M.P.P. Huron • quart'of milk sold in Ontario last wish whave a fait share, of. this by prayer by Mrs. Allan. Ruth Last week in the Legislature the April will receive about 32c a high standard of living, and if taken to mean the same thing, but they arfinot. Their purposes , Cluff and Ann Wood favoured Minister of , Agriculture quart in future. they are to continue producing and effects upon the person involved in Them are completely with a duet accompanied by Mrs. • 1 announced that the Milk Some of the price increases are the food so vital to us all, they different. ..,, Reuber on the piano. Commission of Ontario will hold a due to removal of a Sc a quart must be able to achieve a living THEATRE contains four basic elements; (a) the actor, (b) the , Mrs. Reuber 'was geest public inquiry into certain aspects federal government subsidy standard comparable . to that stage upon which• the play takes place (c) the play itself which - speaker. her theme was ' of the Milk Industry, in view of which was introduced in 1973 to which they could gain by taking takes many forms and is usually prepared (d) the final element is "Easter". the several price increases in cushion effects on the consumer their capital,. their ,management the presence of audience for whom the actors are presenting Mrs. Close gave the courtesy . recent months. Milk prices have of earlier increases in prices, to skills and labour into other areas the play. remarks and closed the meeting increased by about 40% over the milk producers. However, of endeavour. ,.. ,,. , ,,DRAMA contains three of the above elements the actor, a play past year - snore than twice as increased production costs have . . and a stage. The absence of an audience is one of the essential "''' '' quickly as other foods. In Toronto contributed tremendously to the differences between drama and theAre. There are other The newly announced inquiry a year , ago a ,quart of higher prices. differences but these can be summerized bysaying that drama is will investigate pricing prattices hompgenized milk averaged' 37c, Production down • more open than theatre and is less structured and-formalized. and margins between processors, today it is about 56c. Milk production in Canada in Theatre is always directed or produced for an audience. Drama 1 ' The Minister of Agriculture 1973 was 1t.9 billion pounds, . is opposite to this in that it is always directed at the person doing distributors and retailers of fluid milk products, and inquire into -indicated that consumers in which was 4.6% less than the it. And here one has an insight into the reasons for doing drama, the manner in which these Ontario have a right to know how 1972 production of 17.7 billion as opposed to theatre with yoting children. Theatre is one of • practices may vary within . a certain elements in the chain of pounds. Ontario produced only mans oldest and most highly developed forms of communication. corporate organization, as well as milk production and sale affe,e 4.25 billion pounds of milk last ,,t. ' the final price paid for a quart of year, compared with. 5 billion another, and compare different are-all actors doing Our bit in a life-long plays In effect we are all Shakespeare has compared life to one big stage upon which we from one part of the province to milk. These factors include th pounds 10 years ago. In 1973 engaged in theatre for we're all involved. in communication. distributors and cost of production, processing Ontario milk production decli reed processors,Whether it be written, physical, vocal, artistic dr any other type retailers and their retail margins, and marketing fluid - milk 5.8% from that of 1972, and in the of communication our success or failure to communicate largely discount practices in and after the products, frade practices, price first 6 ' months of 1974 the determines our success or failure in 'life. year 1972. Retail practices, 11$ spreads, management policies province's production was down mar ins and discounts in Ontario Drama involves work in several different forms of and methods of financing. The 2.6%. Many small operations m be compared with other communication. Thus by providing a child with an opportunity to ' public inquiry will begin as soon have gone out of business, and will work dramatically we are helping in a very real sense in the total as the necessary arrangementa larger milk producing operations .i education of the child. The content of drama is similar to that of urisdictions. can be made. have -taken up the slack in milk . Fireside Fellowship cforcelmatut THE SIGN OF PAINTING SATISFACTION INCLUDES: CUTTING VITRAPZET% and QUICP ZING Free Deliv.ery - Within 10 Mile GRANT McGREGO' WALLPAPER & PAINT Ph. 262-5839 (AM. 527.0550 SEAFORTH • • - •. • , , Day. No one is certain when the April Fool customs originated, but they date far back in history. . . For practical jokers, April 1 highlights the year.'Questions such as "When did you sit on the wet paint?" or "How did you slit your coat?" are often asked. One of our neighbours celebrates her birthday on • April 1. She says she has opened more empty boxes than she cares to remember. Every year imaginative minds conjure up ( new April Fool tricks. This year the weathermaninformed us the temperature was -1*. But he wasn't joking. The Celsius scale replaced the Fahrenheit reading on April 1. For months the meteorologist warned us of the change. Am I the only person who, is, still confused? 'V Today the sky is cloudy, -a brisk, easterly wind is 'blowing and snow -covers the ground. If you, „ask me whet ,,the, .. - • temperatuie is, I 'can only tell "It'd- '' cold!"' ' The switch to the Celsius scale adds , confusion to April's unpredictable • weather. Who expected one of the winter's b In one day, we see snow on the ground in ▪ the afternoon; we trip on frozen ruts at the morning; we wallow through mud in worst storms in' April? night. For variety; freezing rain pelts us on other days. We mutter to ourselves, "This is spring?" As we shovel the mud from the - - , Similar to the game of taste. Collect various materials and Jack's" Jottings - , objects, then blindfold the child and ask him to identify therm • , Hearing:. • , • • • ' ' Again blindfold the 'child and ask him to identify the • ' 4 Price increases Smell: sounds you make (ie. closing a door). . As with the other games, blindfold t 'child. Then pre"sent `4. seminar, attended by about 120 Masons. (Staff Photo) for the April meeting of to medical research in stead, Mre. Sk Habicirk and Miss MASONS ENJOY MEAL - No, the Masons haven't admitted women to their ranks yet. The woman In the centre of the photo is Seaforth Mayor Betty Ca rdno who brought greetings to Masons of North and South Huron who held a seminar on ;44'4 'Resurrection"- Robert Mrs. 'Ed; Boyes read the a splendid story instead, Of 00 Masonic education in Seaforth on Saturday. Sitting down to lunch at First Presbyterian Church with the 'mayor were, left, Dr. Eric Nancekevil, Hamilton, ' • program with Miss Mae. Smith invitation was accepted to attend Miss Reid asked the following reading Scripture passages. the W.M.S. and Barbara ladies to read the life history of Ontario DGM, Rick Richards, Guelph, education chairman for the province, Rev. Odds n' Ends IVieCALL • „ Elaine Townshencl' of RR 4 Walton were united in Switzerland. She expressed the INSURANCE COMPANY sky is cloudy or clear, April holds the performing the ceremony. E etablished 1876 %A. groomsman and the ushers were River was an unforgettable showers bring May flowers. Whether the p.m. with Rev. M. E. Reuber opinion that the trip on the Rhine 1,1 Rick McDonald, Blyth was promise of better things to come. . - Nature reaffirms our belief that this is a special time of year. Fresh, green blades of grass push their way through the brown mat on the lawn. In the flower bed beside the house, perky white crocuses emerge from the black dirt. Yellow daffodils, red tulips and pink. hyacinth cheerfully nod their heads. The wind spreads the indescribable scent of spring that eminates from the earth. . In the morning, we waken to the chirping of robins. All day long they flit 'from tree branch to tree branch, carrying twigs for their nests. We also bear the cawing of crows in the distance. Although the sun may shine for only a few days in April, each afternoon of sunshine feels warmer than the one before. Every sunset flames brightly, promising another fine day tomorrow. • During April, the landscape mysteriouslychanges from a winter scene to a spring scene. But the magic of this month Isn't confined to Nature. Something happens to us humans as well. Nature prods our senses with her signs of spring..' We see them, hear them, feel them and even smell them.W awakenedt We anticipate the warm,-sunny days that will soon follow. We can store our heavy clothes, and *tor awhile at least, we can forget the blustery winter. The arrival of spring means work. For most of us, though, the chores seem less tedious at this time of the year. We tackle them with • renewed • vigour. The rejunvenation of man and Nature is one of the many riddles in the magical month of A 61. by forth and Murray Charles McCall sleeves. • They carried white Caldwell of Kippen took her PA KILLOP MUTUAL FIRE marriage at Cavan United Church mums. Kathy Cooke was flower through Germany, Austria. , By J.D.Scott Mac lssaac What Is it? Our s 'sight is perhaps our most highly , developed • form of ' communication. This is largely due to the fact 'that it is the surest and quickest way of identification. The other human senses are less' used and less developed. Imagine how greatly our abilities to communicate would be improved if all of our senses were as highly tuned as that of sight. The following game ' ,will help the child to start to use his senses and is certainly a lot of fun. Taste: Collect several different substances- of varying tastes, there ghould be liquids as well as solids. Next, blindfold the child and get him to taste each substance and 'try to identify it. You should give the child a drink of water between tastes., ,Touch: The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville St orey of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCall of Walton are the parents of the gropm. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a white flocked polyester dress fashioned with lily point sleeVes and high neckline. She wore a long veil and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Pat Cooke of Varna was the matron of honour and the bridesmaids were Miss Lorna Davis of Thorndale, Miss Vicki Bennewies of Bornholm. They were gowned in pink flocked polyester fashioned with sweet- Cheryl Emma' Storey of Sea- I STOREY baskets with yellow and pink baby, heart neckline and shod puffed . • (Photo by Phillips) • J.N.Trewartha,Box 661, Clinton.482-7593 Agents: James Keys, R.R.1, Seaforth,•Wm. Leiper, Londesboro Steve J. Murray ,R.R.5, Seaforth, K.J.Etue, Seaforth., Speaking on the theme, Mrs. Ty ndall said "It is the time for celebration, stating "He is Risen" is as true today as then. It is the time when all nature has its awakening and it is the time of renewal of our faith. Mrs. Earl Papple read a prayer and Mrs. James Rose favoured with a - piano intrumental, "Cathedral Chimes." speaker,guest St. Egmondville U.C.W. - the theme being "The Festival of the Tyndall was in charge of the audience on a pleasurable trip experience, the river being crowded with boats of all descriptions, each with flags flying, She said the trip caused her to see that Canada is a wasteful Country, after • observing conservation in the countries she visited. Our forests are destroyed and our fertile farmlands sacrificed to progress, and asked she said "Why can't our pipelines, hydro lines, etc. be installed along our roadways? Every bit of land in the coun tries she visited was used effectively to produce food or other resources She also pondered the question - "Why doesn't our government spent the $105 million recently, allocated to educating civil Stanley McIlwain,R.R.2, Goderich 524-7051 Unit one of Northside U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Kathleen Cuthill with an attendance of 24 ladies. The Pr esident, Mrs. Roberton, opened. the meeting with a reading. The minutes were read and adopted. Ruth Cluff gave the treasurer's report. Plans for bake sale and lea were discussed. Please note change of date to May 3. An invitation was received from the Presbyterian Church to attend their meeting on April 16 at 8 p.m. Coppers are to be handed in at . May meeting. Devotional part was opened by singing Hymn 104. Mrs. Walden plians bake sale Mrs. Roy McOonigle p resided servants in the Vrench language, minutes and correspondence. An Kirkman Thankoffering meeting, April 16, evening. Dr. C. Toll is to be the guest speaker. Miss, Mae Smith gave the financial report. • Mrs. Alec Chesney is to be in charge of the May 6 meeting with Mrs. Erlin Whitmore as guest speaker. Lunch was served by Group - - - - 10Cf ) , - .10, Fire, Extended Coverage, Windstorm, Theft ,./ Property Damage, Liability, Etc. ,7 17 Robt.Archibald,R.R.4, Seaforth • , 527-1817 MI .z . Directors and Adjusters Ken Carnochan, R.R.4, Seaforth 527-1545 Lavern Godldn,,R.R.#1,Walton 527-1877 Ross Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm , 345-2234 523-9390 John McEwing, R.R.1, Blyth Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec.-Treas., Phone 527,0400 . C 1.. . . . - % .1 _At F .4 _,.....!..„4. , 4 It 0 n . , (1/, 00 r .0:, i . .,_ .... . i It Little To ' - ' Costs A , .,,,.... ;/./ 111 i • • 1 Pr I Id -s" Be Safe . I HEAD OFFICE:Seaforth, Ontario Alice Reid were then in Oarge.of • the meeting. Mrs, Habltirk ,gaup hymn writers and composers: ' Mrs. R. S. Habkirk, Mrs: L. Lawson, Miss Ethel McKay, Mrs. H. Van Reujen and Mrs. Helen Ross'. 'A hymn was sung which by Mrs, Aildren%, ' • • ....AI., • • • .1 Persons involved in the formal education of children can use drama as a teaching tool - what can be a better way for example was set up in 1965, denied an producing 8% less milk; Some sees Scotland slides to teach history than for the children to play out the events they appeal by milk processors against 17,000 Ontario dairy farmers out Geo. Hays presided over the read about. another milk price increase set for of a total of 34,000 have gone out regular meeting of the Fireside To do theatre requires much pre ration and to force young children to do it before they are rea can be as dangerous as group of First Church when a • April 1st. Loss of the appeal of operation since 1964. means that farmers will get an One challenge facing the milk hymn was sung with Mrs. Wm. throwing a child into sports before' hey are physically ready to ' extra $1.16 per hundredweight industry - in fact the agriculture Brown at the piano. play• for whole milk, for a total of industry generally - is ensuring James Keyes read the scripture We owe our children the chance to develop their abilities to the $12.01 per hundredweight. The that consumers understand the lesson after which the Lord's fullest possible extent. By parents demanding that teachers be Milk Commission upheld the problems involved. Since the end Prayer was repeated in unison. given the opportunity to receive the necessary training to allow farmer's case for an increase, to of World War II the people of Geo. Hays introduced Gordon them to use drama in their teaching, we will be helping our meet' 'increased costs, as put Canada have enjoyed a higher . Wright who had enjoyed a trip to. children to learn how to communicate. before the, Commission by the standard of living - one of the Scotland. He showed pictures For those interested in further study of the use of drama here Ontario Milk Marketing Board, highest in the world - and until and gave a splendid commentary is a short list of excellent books: which represents the milk recently incomes have risen faster on. Scotland. These pictures were A DIFFERENT DRUMMER David Kemp . I, producers. The increase means than the costs of the three basic very good and the audience farmers who received about 25c a essentials - food, clothing and enjoyed them very much. James CHILD DRAMA - Peter Slade shelter. Understandably, farmers F. Scott gave courtesy remarks . DEVELOPMENT THROUGH DRAMA - Brian Way . , .,_ . At the end of March the Milk production. In fact, we now have Commission, an agency of the in Ontario 29% fewer milk Ministry of Agriculture, which producers than five years ago, theatre using speech, movement, and role playing as tools. Whole Beef 86 1 Half Beef 87 1 Price subject to change 4%. McGREGOR • Top Quality BEEF GOVERNMENT INSPEC'rED $2.00 off Reg. Price on each gallon piirchasectduring sale period April 3 to April 24, 1975. AlmbRE'seRUEGAAVELVET Latex Eggshell Flat Enamel- . REGPRICE $ 15.25 • High Hiding -One Coat Covers Most Surfaces. • Easy% Use-Smooth Velvety Finish tEsS $ 200 • Fast Drying - A New Decor In2lleurs or Less • Petal Fresh Finish-Easy to Keep Clean and Bright NOT REDEEMABLE IN CASH -- COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY PURCHASE 1.- AQUAVELVETrorOGFF SALE I PURCHASED GALL , MOORE'S- REGAL Sale oiler is limited - use this valuable boupon now SALE $ 13.25 ' -