HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-10-14, Page 7MARKET
FarTiily Packed
LOIN PORK
Centre Cut Loin.
PORK
CHOPS lb.
4 CHOPS lb. 1 29
Schneiders
SIDE
1.49 BACON ib.1 .59
Sliced
MINCED
HAM • lb. 89'
Schneiders
WIENERS ib.67 1
Sweet Pickled
COTTAGE
ROLLS ib.i .13
Schneiders
POLISH
SAUSAGE 95'
1.19 lb.
1.09 II?.
85; lb.
69' lb.
7.90
3.90
BEEF PATTIES 10 lb, bag __-
TURKEY WINGS 10 lb. box
Store 262-2017 Abbatoir 262-2041
---FREEZER SPECIALS—
LOIN OF BEEF Fully processed —
HIND OF BEEF Fully processed
FRONT OF BEEF Fully processed-
SIDE of BEEF Fully Processed
mm.
AL'S
HENSALL ONTARIO
11112,ttlumnyr,,,,:i 1
llr
.. ...... • •
'f ur-Trimmed
Coats Get Best
of Care, He-re
Y.
Bring your suits to Flannery
to be cleaned, ready for
the cold weather.
Flannery Cleaners
one 527-0250 — Seaforth
A number of dry eleaning orders width
bovebein completed have not been pick-
ed up. 'PLEASE CALL NOW.
SERVICE
•T171g.H.VRON:gXPOIT.0.11,...Q.cToPER 11;.1976
applauded with approval.. Saved by 134
empty stotnathsf
After lunch, I moved to the extra
platform!, that was provide/1111r me because
the podium was too high. I laid my notes On
the stand, and they promptly began to
Slide. Luckily, I grabbed them at the edge,
and shuffled them to another spot.
The fellow seated to my left whispered
comfortingly, "They'll stay there, with any
luck."
From my lessons, 4 recalled the .advice:
"If your _twig, And the occasion permit,
make the audience laugh at the beginning
of your talk. The laughter will help both
you and your listeners to relax."
"But what if they don't laugh?" I
wondered.
I contemplated sneaking my mother into
one partrof the crowd and my sister into
another. At the proper cues, they could
chuckle and hopefully lead the rest, The
plan' seemed unethical, though. Besides,
they wouldn't do it.
I opened, with a clever quip, that was
greeted by dead silence. The mike wasn't
on. The fellow to my left made a hasty
adjustment, and I tried again. This time I
received the response I needed..
During my speech, I tried to adhere to
the other rules I had read in the English
text, such as: "Don't sway back and:forth:
and don't pace the platform like a caged
lion at feeding time. Talk to your hearers,
not at them; face your audience squarely
and look them in the eyes. ink of each
-member--of the group , as a friend. Be
enthusiastic."
It worked!• The 'audience didn't shout
hallelujah during my speech, but they
didn't go to sleep either.
People who own microwave
ovens should have them tested by
a technician immediately if they
suspect damage, a ministry of
health official says.
Dr. A. M. Muc, an engineer
with the occupational health
information ... Margie .Whyte,
406 - 444 Victoria Road North,
Guelph, or phone 836-2460.
'In closing I urge you to get
involved in an - intercultural
Achange. Opportunity,,., is
Knocking. Will you ape(his
door of your life?
protection service, said any
damage to the oven door, a dent
or a crack in'the glass, could allow
dangerous • electromagnetic
radiation emissions.
MicrOwave radiation is
iMpossible . detect without
sophisticated equipment. because
it cannot be seen or felt at levels
employed in ovens.
In addition, a person may
receive a burn without,feeling it.
Microwave burns are unique
because they are so deep. Dr.
Moe said. The worst burn occurs
not on the surface of the skin, but
at the interfaces .between fat and
muscle two or three inches below,
the skin surface:
Burning can occur without any
pain responses because most of
the senors are on the surface of
the skin, Dr. Mue said.
Microwaves are absorbed by
water, and people contain a lot of
water, the engineer said.
He said that the first
microwave ovens produced were
"dicey," but the nerwer ones
have many safety features built
into them.
Northside plaris anniversary
On October 17, Northside,
United Church will recognize her
99thAnniversary. Featured guest
minister will be, Dr. Anne
Langford, associate minister of
the Metropolitan 'United Church,
London.
Dr. Langford was born in
Montreal, educated there at
McGill and United Theological
College. She taught high school
for a number of years, before her
ordination in 1949. She has been
minister at Rowntree Memorial
Church, London, and associate at
Metropolitan for two terms
totalling 13 'years. She received
her D.D. degree from Huron
College, London. in 1968, She
originated from the Presbyterian
side of the United Church, where
her mother had been a deaconess.
She was married in 1971.
Northside is presently planning
the renovation of, 'the church
interior, and anticipates the 'cele-
bration of her centennial in 1977.
The Egmondvilte and First
congregations are invited to the
evening .'7:00 p.m. services of
October 17th.
DR. ANNE LANGFORD
Dr. Anne Langford will be guest
Minister at Northside United
Church's Anniversary Services on
Sunday, Oct. 31.
Intercultural exchange broadens outlook
Odds n' Ends
by Flair e.. Townshenid
A few years ago I studied English'' at
Conestoga College-in Vanastra. Part of the .
course reqdired the preparation and
presentation of four speeches. Of course, I
complained, but my instructor insisted the
public- speaking lessons were extremely
important.
"You never know when you'll have to
speak to a grdup of people," she reasoned.
Meanwhile,' muttered to myself, "If he
thinks I'd put myself through this again,
he's crazy."
Two weeks ago I spoke to 134 persons
attending a convention of the Cereba] Palsy
Association of (Atari°. I guess my
instructor wasn't crazy, after all:
Was I nervous? Surprisingly, no. As I
wrote the ,speech, I felt • jittery, and my
pulse quickened when a friend exclaimed,
Oh, Elaine! You're not going to get up in
front of all those 'people? I couldn't do it;
I'd be too nervous."
Nevertheless, when the time arrived to
deliver my talk, I became amazingly calm.
My knees didn't buckle; my stomach didn't
churn; my voice didn't tremble. I must
have been in a state of shock.
A few complications arose. First, I was
scheduled to speak after the noon
luncheon. No one was more surprised than
I to hear my introduction before lunch.
My notes were in my purse. Anyone,
who has seen my purse, knows I don't
extract articles from it in a hurry. My
throat felt as dry as sandpaper, and the
gum, which my brother-in-law prescribed
for avoiding a raspy voice while speaking,
was still in the wrapper.
I didn't panic. Instead, I suggested we
eat before I talked, and the alicuence
(Editor's Note: Margie' Whyte, a
math teacher in Guelph; is a
daughter of Mrs. W. L. Whyte of
Hullet. Township).
(By Margie Whyte)
Canadian Crossroad's Inter-
national (CCI) is a private,
voluntary, charitable organi-
zation, based in London, Ontario,
working to foster international
co-operation and intercultural
understanding by offering
qualified • individuals the
opportunity to participate in
dev9lopment projects in Canada
and%-verseas: Lasting from 3 to 4
months, projects in education,
agriculture, child care, youth
leadership, clerical work and
construction have been organized
primarily in Canada, Africa, India
and the West Indies.
Since 1972, I myself have been
involved in an overseas
placemern.(Philippines '72), and
in two In-Canada placements ('74
and '76). "
It was indeed an enriching and
learning experience to live and
1 .j work with the Filipinos whose
culture and lifestyle differ so
much from our own.It took' me as
a white person, awhile to adapt to
being in a country of a different
race, and- yet that barrier
vanished as soon as I became
friends with my Filipino
acquaintances, and realized that
Canadians to , placements in
Africa, India and the West Indies;
and to bring 15 people from these
thtee „areas to placements in
Canada. "
If you are interested in being 'a
"Canadian Crossroader" ' going.to
an overseas placement in 1977,
please contact Canadian
Crossroads International, 361
Windermere Road, London. N6O
2K3, Phone, 43471148 before
October 15 , as final selection is to
be completed by October 23. Get
going! There's no time to waste!
If however, y ou are interested
in hosting a Third World
Ctossroader in your home, read
on! For the 'summer of 1977, I
have accepted the responsibility
with CC1 to find five separate
project .placements (and
respective host families) for five
Third World participants in
Ontario and Quebec. • •
I am trying to erganize , an
agricultural placement in Huron
County. This would involve the
Third World Crossroader living
and working on three different
farms throughout the• summer,
staying approximately one month
on each farm. If you and your
family are interested in sharing
your Canadian culture and farm
experience with someone from
Africa, India or the West Indies,
for one month next summer, then
please contact me for further •
fanu, st J:ninns • ,cuttauliq .'-:..
W9#04,W League loOt lgst To*.
••,
prc,444," .0044 ‘. convener,
Mrs ltay ffutpbimunf. rc4.0. an
article pn- me'
MysterieS oflhO 2osg3N..
During September, two, masses:
were offered for tt000aSo40a,risk
'loners, the rosary was *Itc,I4t ,,#..•
the funeral home and '1t1n.Ftva'
served following it was
reported. . •
Membership ,convener, Ml's,
.laseph-- Von DoOrCTI. reported
there - were two hundred
members. Visitors for October
will be Mrs. John Maloney arid
Mrs. Wilson. -Informative repyrts
on the Deanery meeting,- held in
Listowel, were given by Mrs. Van.
Dooren 'and Miss Teresa Bauer.
Mrs. Wilson named conveners .
for the various booths at the
bazaar on Noveniber 27 and asked
members to help by bringing
lunch to the Parish Party on
'October 22. All were invited to
attend Mass offered every Friday
at 10t30 a.m. at Huronview
Donations to the Mission
Projects, the Peace and ,Develop-
ment Fund and the Save a Family
Plan were approved. ,
Fr. Laragh talked about help
for the MissionS and said that Fr.
Courtright, diocesan director of
missions, would speak in the
Parish on October 31, . The
Meeting closed with prayer.
+AIRPORT
TRANSPORTATION
from Your Door To and From
TORONTO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
• PASSENGERS • PARCELS
MR EXPRESS • FREIGHT
in climate controlled comfort
-UNITED TRAILS INC.
SEAFORTH• 527-1222
or enquire.at' your local travel agetit
AN
ORGAN?
CHECK THESE FEATURES:
Quality Merchandise
v Lowest Prices
Free Organ Lessons
v Layaway Plan
v Bank Firiancing
v Free Home Trial
FREE DRAW For it
worth $2(1° to' $100.°°
with each Organ or Piano
ordered during October.
,LEARNING BUS SAFETY — Cpl. 8ob Wilson of the OPP at Goderich spent the day
at St. James' School, Tuesday, talking to every class about bus safety, and at noon
hour, showing a film on seat beltsH3re he's with the Grade 8 class, which occupies
one of the portable classrooms beside the school. (expositor photo)
Recommend upkeep' for microwave ovens
•
deep down, we were the same.
In 1974, my family hosted two
fellows from Ghana, Africa on our
farm near Seaforth. They later
acted as counsellors at Camp
Menesetung near Goderich. It
was beautiful to see them mingle
so harmoniously with all the camp
children. •
This past summer, I hosted a
St. Lucian girl at my home in
Guelph. Her project involved
Working at a nursery Day Care
Centre on Willow Road.
In all three instances, by--""
summer's end, we all felt a
oneness and brotherly/sisterly
closeness. We were "people
being people" together (not
blacks with whites); and it was a
beautiful feeling.
Because my family and I have
gained so much , from our
intercultural involvement, I just
want to spread- the word, and
encourage other families to do
likewise. It has just broadened
our horizons immensely, making
us more aware and sensitive to
the problems , of developing
countries. '
CCI offers challenges - the
Challenge to communicate and
share across barriers of race,
language and culture. Here's the
two ways you can get involved in
a cross-cultural exchange with
Crossroads. For the summer of
1977, 'CCI plans to send 65
Public speaking is t
Mark-O-Sonic organs: Wurlitzer,
Seaforth .27.005