The Huron Expositor, 1977-03-10, Page 18house
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SURE I CAN SEE WHAT I'M DOING—That's'what
Keith Siernon said, in Spite of the paper bag over his
4.
tit.
(By Kathy Caldwbll)
The turn out was terrific for
the semi-finals of the juniorpublie -
speaking contest with 27 contest-
ants taking part. From these, Mr.
Caldwell was faced with the job of
selecting the three best to
compete in the finals. This proved
to be easier said than done, as
- Mr. Caldwell himself admitted.
The variety of the presentations
and the range of topics made it
...... to pin down the three
best. Topics ranged' from C.B.
radios to books to talks on the.
speaker's - own personality.
Finally, the winners were chosen.
Pia Marctissen .took first place
with: a .humorous .speech about
herse,., •
In' 'second place was Wendy
'JEW REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW REVI-EW ". champs . since they are
• professionals on the trampOline. Competition stiff . . and Frank Neglia,
Their names were DUrango Coy
' .• Durango has been working on
• R.
the-tramp-for-thelasttetv-yeam.
Since then he has been
World. Championships and has
fosnied the Trampahamps. He
does several diffiettlf Sinn& but
he says the hardest one to, do is
the runaround.
Frank started working' on the
trampoline when. he joined the
Trampchamps four and a half
years ago, He does such stunts its '_
the Quadrupal flip landing on the
back and the "Miller."
After Frank and Durango hadr
finished their acts, they got •
students to see what they could
do on the tramp.
The Trampchan* gor iround
to various schools across Ontario,
showing the students different
comedy, routines. This was the •
second time they had visited our
school and we all hope to -see '
them again next year.
An Ontario Safety League
definition-Traffic jam: mess
transit. Valiant teachers
Kloss who spoke on the Black competition.
REVIEW REVIEW REviEw,REvtEw PEN Trampchamps
JEW .RENEW r(EviEw R E VIEW R E VIEW a ounce o -44W REV1 RawEV1
ET
lE students' •daY.
-4 w\./FtE':ivvy *miTsbaPrasey) • RIEEWV1
I " vv
Ev 'e froLnaistTWoroendiltoesdvili
two
at
REVIEW.
athletes
REVIEW Re EVIEW VIEW
REV They call themselves the Tramp.
pu lc speaking
Donnellys. The emphasis and life
'which Wendy ptttinto her speech
was really, something worth
- listening to.
In third place was Janice Rose,
who spoke on the Bennuda
Triangle.. Here again, the 'spirit
with which Janice delivered her
'speeCh made her deserve to be
among the winners. Congratula- •
dens to all our winners.
On Thursday, the finals were
' held where, in the junior division,
Wendy Kloss placed first, Janice
2nd and Pia 3rd.
In the senior division; Deb Rose
came first while Bill Jeffery and
Janet Haney- tied for second
'place. Congratulations to Deb and ,
Wendy and let's hope that one of
them wins a trip to New York City
in the 1.0.0.F. • county
riJ
. -1965,the 1LS. Congress amended
.
the Small Business Act, saying
that "The essence of the
American economic system of
private . enterprise -is free
competition. Only through
and free competition can free
_
Markets; free entry into business,
' Opportunities —for the
expression and growth of
'personal initiative and indivudual
to the economic' well being but to
the security of this nation. Such
'security and well being cannot be
realised unless the• actual and
potential capacity --of small
business is • encouraged and
preservation and expansion of.
..„,
Carnival on Saturday. A team of Bill Beaumont and
Wayne Wolfe won-the race. (Expositor Photo)
and paid special tribute to Mts.
Joe McConnell,' who for many
years, had a Prominent part in the
planning of World Day of Prayer
in the area,
Mrs. Ed Boyes introduced Miss
Florence Elford, who stoke on the
theme "Love in Action"' by
rummage sale will be put in the
church calender, and a display ad
will be put in at "a later- ate. —
Flowers for the church are
the care of Mrs. Harold Coleman.
The thanks of the group was
expressed by F.R, Cosford to the
McMillan's for the hospitality of -
their home and for the talk on„ ..
their trip.
Lunch was served g; and the
meeting came to a close: •
England
lose to girls
with, examplea about what not to
do on the trampoline as ,well as
showing us the correct way of
doing thinga. They also showed
'us the act they do in night •clubs
performance of the Tramp girls. •
Champs. The.y entertained us
short days until everything is trampoline.
Advertising...
CANADIAN ADARTISINO ADVISORY popRo -
•
"See You on unday"
•
[by Jack Riddell NIPP)
In his budget 'statement last
April, the Provincial Treasurer,
expressed the opinion that that
economy was strong and
expanding and we must rely on
sector expansion to
generate growth and -
employment".
• He also said he was providing
stronger incentives to Ontario's
small business companies.
However, the Treasurer did little
more than eliminate some of the
burdensome paperwork involved
in the Government's tax •credit
scheme. The number of
companies to benefit under the
new provisions increased to
50,000 from 20,000; but in
reducing the tax rate from 12 per
cent to 9 per cent the Treasurer
did not provide one extra'penny to
small businessmen in Ont ario.
He himself admitted that the $30
million cost of the reduced tax
-•,rate was identical' o the cost of
the tax credit scheme which the
tax reduction replaced. The net
--result was that a! larger number of
buSinesses had to dividesthe same
size, pie into smaller pieces.
The United Statesis the home'
base foi many multinational
conglomerate industrial and
data, and bookkeeping, and to reasonable terms and conditions. •, financial giants'. However, in • head, in the blindfold race at the Brodhagen Winter
Visiting Miss BesSie D_avidson -Northside "United:: Mrs. Cleave •Mrs. Elmer Rivets. A combined- were-Mrs.Edith Dunlop and Mr. Coombs and Mrs. Leo Teatero ' choir of all' participating churchs Stanley HiIlen. from-St. ThOinas Anglican; Mrs. led the -gifiging accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Lane and ' Miss Ray Hutchinson and Mrs.
our st aff called on residents last
week._
Mr. Angus Robertson.
• IA ary .Robertsonvisited with „Winthrop United,
Vincent from St. James Catholic; . Mrs, Leonard Strong, Mrs.
Mrs.,.: Gilbert - Smith from. Robert Tyndall, Mrs. ,Roy
Mrs. M.E. Reuber led in prayer'
.•••,
Kell Mrs. Arnold Scott at the organ.
'wvlecrGeotinsightsand Mrs. Earl ?apple
, •
Mary Ann Flannigan formerly of
A good attendance was at bingo . . ,
. •
nigh Mrs, Bob McMillan, from First areas with people through her
ville; Mrs. Francis Coleman and relating her experiences in -many
p
•••" 'were: Mrs. Ken' Carnochan and -
Mrs.—Ed Boyes from Egmond-. •
The World Day of. Prayer for
the' Seaforth area was held in
Egmondville United Church on
Friday, March 4 at 3 p.m. with all
'local churchs participating.
Those takingart in the service
Presbyterian; Mr-s. Frank Golding teaching years. points the way
and Mrs. Mervyn Reuter_ from The _ _program convener was
Fireside, hears of..
Rober McMillan talked about a
recent trip to England, 'when the
Fireside Fellowship of First
Presbyterian Church met at his
home March b. Nineteen
members were. present.
Mrs. Lorne Lawson read the..
96th psalm, after which hymn 317
was sung, Devotional readings
•were given by Mrs. F.R. Cosford,
John Patterson and James KeyS.
An ad for the group's annual
VANASTRA RD. •
BRUCEPIEL6
developed,
Smell Balsiness
Small businesg is flexible and
able to adapt quickly to changes
in the market. It possesses great
potential for techn,Ological,„.
innovation, is labour intensive"
"and--etttrereate- new-jobs--
more cheaply than capital
intensive industries, A study of
small and medium sized
businesses 'recently released by
the European Economic
Community, points to a small
firms sector as the means of
reducing alienation and social
tensions. The• study states that:
"Since small and medium size
undertakings are so important for
job stability and the maintenance
of industrial peace, all social
legislation should be geared
towards maintaining independent
businesses."
Liberal Leader Stuart Smith has
said often that we must support
the small businessman; because
the small business " sector
, represents the important values
-of our society, the real place
where free enterprise works to
- the Benefit Y.; of---
businesses today need access to.
management expertise, to cheap
and efficient ways of • handling
information about• the capital
• markets. They require increased
access to guaranteed bank loans;
a reduction in goverment
paperwork,'and a shift in tax
-relief for labour intensive
businesses. -
Dr. Smith believes that "our
concepts -of - job training- and—
retraining •need expanding. We
put people into expensive, capital
people whom they would glady
train. We should be considering
adapting the . apprenticeship
system, with the government
contributing to the wage that the
trainee is earning while he or she
•T•
leart4 the job. This would be a
way of helping small businesses-•'-
which 'currently find labour .costs
their greatest problem."
. Financing
° Members frequently receive
enquires about small business
of'-
small • These
enquiries come froth people Who
wish to establish their own
business, or from people who
plan to expand their' present
enterprise. We. usually put them
in touch with the Provincial or
Federal Agency which can be of
most assistance. Some. of these
sources , of financing and
assistance are as follows: .•
The Ontario„ the Eastern
Ontario and the Northern Ontario
Development Corporations,
loCated on the 4th Floor of the
Mowat Block at Queen's Park.
These Corpora ions have regional
offices in London, Orillia, Ottawa,
Kingston, Thunder Bay, Timmins
and Sudbury. •
The DevejOpment Corporations
and the Federal Business
Development Bank offer term
loans to new and ' existing
businesses in Canada which are
unable to obtain the- required
financing from other lenders• on
•
•
'Water -
I
. I W.D. Hopper -
Jim 527-0775
•
10..4HE HURON XPOSIIVRilAARCH 101 1917
Jack's Jottings
Smaii business needs help
Seaforth Manor residents
- enjoyed a' variety program on '
Monday evening sponsored by
Unit 5 of Northside United
Church.
Mrs. Carol Baker chaired the
program featuring the liTown and,
, Country Four", step'daneing by
Susan and Sandra Bulky and
Brenda Pullman, and a piano
number by David and Tricia
Rimmer.
David Mclllwain gave his,
public speech' on his ",borse".
Mrs. Audrey McIllwain led the
jdniorchoit accompanied by, Mrs.
Jas. Stewart as they sang several
numbers. . , •
Mrs. Jane Vincent led in the
," • devotional and concluded with'all '
singing "Hoiv Great Thou 'Art".
43 residents were in attendance
at this fine program when Happy
Birthday was sung to Mrs. Adele
Fischer who will be celebrating
her 104th birthday 'March 17 and
also, those who I celebrated
bi'-thdays recently .i Refreshments.
were enjoyed by all.
• Mi. Zachariah McSpadden
attended the Senior Citizens
euchre last Thursday.
Mr. Erie Dow was out for the
afternoon on Sunday
daughter Mrs. Amy Gethke. Also
visiting Mr. Dow were Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Betfnewies.
Visiting with Mrs. Ada Reid
were ivIr. and Mrs. John Wain of
Bayfield, Mrs. Jean Elliot of,
Manor Wolds variety
Varna and Mrs. Dave Netzke' of
town.. - •
Mr! Ross McClure visited his
father Mir' Robert MeChire and •
Aunt Miss Ethel Mcaiire.
Mr. and Mrs. Restemeyer and
Mrs. Edna Weber of Dastiwood
visited with Mrs. A. Fischer.
Mrs. Morris Carter of
Woodstock and Merton and Elsie
Keyes visited Mr. Wilber Keyes.
Mrs. Jas. Shortreed and Mr:
and Mrs. Ken Shortreed and
family visited Mr. Jas, Shortreed
and also Miss Bessie Davidson
and Mrs. L. dundas.
Mrs. George Bernard visited
with M r. Robert McClure.
Visiting With-- Flora
Dalrkmple were Mrs. Adeline
Mclnally, Mr. and Mr's. Arthur
Valley and Mr. and Mrs. George "
Varley also Mrs. Mary Robertson
of Clinton.
Counselling Assistance to Small
Enterprises (CASE) is also
available.
The Department of Industry,
Trade and Commerce of 112 Kent
Street, Ottawa, also.offers various
financial and advisory• programs'
in the areas of 'research -and-
development,— • • industrial
productivity, marketing and
management.
and Fisheries Improvement
Loans. the Department of
Manpower and ImMigration
offers, assistance,under the Molt
Occupational Training Program.
on Friday and winners were - Full
H ouse -.Doris Wills, Miss Bessie
Davidson, Mrs. A. Reid. 4
Cotners - Wilma Brill, Mrs. A.
Reid and Mary Neville. Straight
Line - Harold Walsh, Ludger
Seguin and Steven Fournier. „
Happy Birthday to Ludger
Seguin and Nelson Hall who
Celebrated birthdays March 3 &
7.
John Nesbitt IL S.C. 'field
worker visited residents on
Monday.
(By Francine Visser) making up some of it as they went DRILIING Eg mondville As reported last week, along. Afterwards some of thei
• S.D.H.S. isn't having any more students tried their luck on the, I
judgement' • be • assured. . The • Also the Department of • . t D. • short days which were greatly when the. ganae' • started. The. PHONE Neil 527-1737 intensive vocational schools and
community colleges when small Finance, Place Bell Canada, a ay of Prayer • e_ njoyed. leacherS put up a valiant fight but 'Dud -5274328
such competition is basic not only Ottawa, offers loans under . the Last i Wednesday was r the they were defeated by the skillful I businesses are crying out for
. . . Thursday, March 3, we had two Classes 'were dismissed at 2;00 I
Small Business Loans Act; Farm
catight upr:VVellJast -week-proved:- Thursday, we had ,a---volleyball---• ..,..+_...r_ , eac er speaks - Last. Wednesday, March • 2 and Volleyball Team and the teachers- 1
•
to be the exception to_ the rtile.. game betive.en the Senior' Girls . . 1 -'- -,7---alut-Sons------- - ,.------ -----.:
4 MODERN ROTARY
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