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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-08-15, Page 17KNOWING THE BIBLE — At the Bethel Reformed Church vacation Bible school held this past week Kim Vander Wiel, Kathleen Little and Sandra Wyma get some help in their Bible studies from teacher Sharon Vander Wiel, T-A photo Play starts, Tuesday • Donnellys to ride again 4-Ii. Church on Wednesday A 4-H leaders' workshop August 22 and September 5 will be held at Exeter United from 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. Huron's juniors sponsor garden the junction EXETER'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Step into fashion at um' junction Classic looks with traditional styling updated with the new- est fabrics and latest detail- ing. Paris Star® does it beau- tifully. Blazer in new, soft look of corded velour, tweedy sweaters with new shoulder interest, vest and slit skirt — all create a totally new, fresh look. Cotton /polyester corded velour in smokey shades of Teal or warm Rust (Reddish Brown). Sizes 8 to 16. the junction The details . . . A . Corded velour blazer with leather piping. $60 B. Corded velour vest with leather pip- $36 C. Polyester shirt in a neat, little pat- tern.. $28 D. Corded velour pull-on pant. $33 E. Corded velour V-neck top. F. Corded velour pull-on skirt. G. Corded velour jacket with trim and belt. H. The feminine shirt, in a soft stripe. Polyester/cotton. taupe/rust/teal /white. $30 J. Corded velour straight skirt. $36 K. Wool V-neck sweater. Rust, teal. S(8-10), M (12-14), L(16). $28 L. Polyester/wool shirt with shirring at the shoulder and a string tie, Rust, teal, or natural. $30 M. Pull-on_pants as above. $38 $34 leather $65 Ontario's new 30% incentive to invest in small business Small Business Development Corporations Program This new program is designed to encourage private sector investment in small businesses throughout Ontario by the formation of Small Business Development Corporations. The Incentive Investors who purchase equity shares in a Small Business Development Corporation receive financial incen- tives that amount to a 30% grant for individuals and a 30% tax credit for corporations. On a $1,000 investment, individual investors get a $300 grant and corporations, a $300 tax credit against Ontario Corporations Income Tax. It's a straightforward process and the Ministry of Revenue is ready to receive applications. Formation of a Small Business Development Corporation An individual, corporation or group of investors can set up a Small Business Development Corporation to invest in eligible small businesses, if certain requirements are met. Please Ask Us Ministry of Revenue staff are ready to discuss with you how to establish a Small Business Development Corpora- tion and how to apply for a grant or tax credit. if you require information or assist- ance, call our Information Centre toll-free from anywhere in Ontario: In Metro Toronto, dial 965-8470 In Arca Code 807, ask the Operator for Zenith 8-2000 • In all other areas, dial 1-800-268-7121 Lorne Maeck, Minister of Revenue Frank Miter, Treasurer of Ontario Larry Grossman, Ontario Minister of Industry and Tourism TIrnee-Advocate August 15, 1979 •4 • - Pop' *A Owners ofsmaller businesses... weprovide: * Financial asst conce * Management counselling (CASE) * Management training * Information on government programsfor business Can we he0you? See our Representative BOB PEARCE AND OR BILL SCHUTZ at: The Devon Building, 476 Main Street, Exeter EVERY TUESDAY on: • (Next Visit: August 21, 1979) Ar FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK for prior information call 271-5650 (collect) or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ont. Popular needlepoint craft will be next 4-H project • The Donnellys ride into town on August 21, complete with barn-burnings, fisticuffs and mayhem. The Death of the Donnellys, directed by Paul Thompson, opens on the stage of the Blyth Memorial Hall and is a joint production of the Blyth Summer Festival and Theatre Passe Muraille. Writer Ted Johns has constructed a script that illuminates both sides of the controversy. The Donnellys-- were they villains or vic- tims? Come to Blyth, weigh the evidence and make your own judgement. Actor David Fox plays the The Canadian Standards Association (CSA) and the manufacturer are warning owners of Proctor-Silex Automatic Drip Coffee Makers to be aware of a possible fire hazard. During the past several months a number of coffee makers reportedly caught fire. These coffee makers were manufactured in Canada by Proctor-Silex and were sold exclusively in Canada bearing the Proctor- Silex label and the CSA mark. Investigations by the manufacturer have in- dicated that in most cases the fires have been caused by improper servicing or tampering with the elec- trical system. All of the fires occurred with coffee makers made before December 1976. If your coffee maker has been serviced, repaired or the bottom plate removed for any reason by anyone at any time, use of your coffee maker should be discon- tinued immediately and it role of Jim Donnelly, the patriarch of the clan, who ruled his family with a strong hand, even from confines of a jail cell. Janet Amos plays Julie Donnelly, the mother of a brood of unruly sons and one daughter. Layne Coleman, Bob Collins, William Dunlop, John Jarvis, Paul Kelman, Hardee Lineham, Sam Malkin, Peter Snell and Karen Wiens amongst them play the other Donnellys and the residents of the Lucan area who took part in the hundred year old saga. The action is accompanied by three musicians with rousing should be returned to Proctor-Silex Re-inspection Centre, P.O. Box 2100, Picton, Ontario KOK 2T0 for free re-inspection and or repair. Please return only your base unit. Do not for- ward the accessories or glass carafe. In addition, although the investigation to date has not revealed a defect in design which, may result in a hazardous condition, if there is a malfunction or concern of any kind with respect to your coffee maker, to aid in a continuing monitoring of these coffee makers, you are urged to return your coffee maker for a free safety in- spection. Your Blood .is Always Needed Would you like to learn about the fascinating (and ,habit-forming!) craft of needlepoint? Are you between the ages of 12 and 26 years (as of September 1st, 1979)? If the answer is "yes" to both questions, then you are invited to become a part of the 4-H Homemaking Club in your community. It is a fun way of learning and a terrific way to meet new friends, This upcoming "Needlepoint" 4-H project, which will begin in Sep- tember, involves a total of at least seven meetings. Members will learn and work seven needlepoint stitches on a sampler which will then be made into coasters, a wallhanging or a pillow. Instruction on the selection of colour schemes and how to create and transfer original designs onto canvas will also be given. You may also have the opportunity to make a "free choice" article. Have you ever thought about needlepointing napkin rings, belts, key tags, pin cushions, book covers and curtain tie backs? It is possible.' Sound interesting? We hope so. Those interested in becoming a member (whether you be a girl or boy, living in town or in the country) should contact Grace Bird or Brenda Kisyk at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food in Clinton at 482-3428 or Zenith 7-2800 in regards to finding the nearest club for you or for more information about The Huron County Junior Farmers are sponsoring their second annual garden project at the Bluewater Centre for the Develop- mentally Handicapped in Goderich. With the help of several residents from the Centre and a student hired for the summer, they have planted and weeded and will harvest and market a vegetable garden. The Centre is equipped with a garden tractor and two rototillers which are used to care for the one and a half acre garden, The Bluewater Centre is anxious to make use of the surrounding property, while, at the same time preserve the rural setting and to provide agricultural training to some of the residents, The Junior Farmers hope to make a profit from the project and return a portion of it into improving the garden of the facilities at the Centre for additional resident training and summer employment for students. The whole purpose of this project is to give the residents practical training that will hopefully enable them to return to the com- munity with added skills. But to be successful with this project the Junior Farmers need the support of the community. Last year, this support was gratefully shown through the donation of seeds, plants, herbicides and fertilizer from stores, garden centres and co-operatives throughout Huron County. This year, with some of the profits from last year's garden crop, the supplies where purchased from many of these same stores, The successful conclusion to this worthwhile summer project will be the marketing of the fresh produce at competitive prices within the community and local stores, For further information, contact Brenda Johnson, Bluewater Centre, Goderich. OVER 80 CLUB Norman Heaman, 131 William St., Exeter, celebrated his 87th bir- thday on August 14, while Irene Heaman was 81 on the same date. Mrs. Matilda Tetreau, Zurich, will celebrate her 94th birthday on August 25. Irish fiddle tunes. The play runs every night except Sunday at 8:30 p.m,, with matinees on Thursday at 2 p,m. Tickets are $5.00 for adults, $4.25 for senior citizens and $3.00 for children, and are available for the box office or from any ticket outlet. Call 523-9300 for reservations and further information. Warning is issued over coffee maker • BE A BLOOD DONOR: