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The Huron Expositor, 1970-11-26, Page 27M MeEWING - HOUSE For 25 years we have served Seaforth and area people with fine furniture and to mark the occasion we are offering-special discounts on everything in the store. 3 BIG DAYS Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Nov. 26, 27 and 28th TEM SPECIAL DISCOUNTS Kroehler Chesterfield Suites, Rockers, Swiv- el' Rockers, Recliners and Occasional Chairs Lamp and Cocktail Tables and Bedroom Suites. 1isFfiWri;i:ka..38,A LAMPS Table Lamps in pairs and single-, Trilights, Pole Lamps, Sway Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, Picture Lamps. . BEDDING by Serta and Sealey Box and Mattress Units in sizes 54", 48"- 39" Queen Size Units 5-ft. wide, 69" long. Head Boards in Assorted Sizes. MIRRORS, PICTURES, PLAQUES, HASSOCKS, STOOLS TWO OIL PAINTINGS by VEGT, 54x30 aleV1111111111111/1/1111111111111111111111111111M0 WE'RE IN 0 !P . r Ar it Win-A-Prize '70 '4.,1. ; I W1011 e .'-': . " ' •; 01 ow. Ask Us , i . -,*„ ‘‘ ) L 41 jPs For Coupons 1. r1:1 aft. 4,_,. , , . 1 attiniamsammos1111111111111111111114& For A Lasting Gilt, both Popular and Practical, Visit WHITNEY FURNITURE Phone 527-1390 Main Stree+ Seaforth G I Ng:NM:HI S OFFERS STORE-WIDE Zurich from 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES 129.00 4g, 14- ad; HOME FURNISHINGS • • • • •• • : VISIT OUR SLEEP CENTRE DURING THIS GREAT SPECIAL SALES EVENT SEE .. , THE FAMOUS LATEX FOAM • MATTRESS & . BOX SPRINGS ON DISPLAY (ALL sum GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE2m. Zurich Clinton Seaforth clieton Seaforth Area Wedding 4. News, of Mitchell Robert McKinley M. P- Home and School Talks Mental Health Reports On European NATO THE Hops Exp9s1T9R, spkr9Fortl,,okrt, IQVR. t 1,F6.4§, IM The marriage of Sharon Cora House, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. House, 310 King St. N., Waterloo, to John Alexander Mc- • Ewing, Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. McEwing, R.R. No.1, Blyth, took place in First United Church, Waterloo, on November 6th at '7 P.M. with Rev. R. H. McColl performing at the candlelight ceremony. The church was decorated with twei baskets of large and small white • mums in front of candelabra. The bride , given in marriage by her father, chose a pebble peau de sole gown styled in Ed- wardian fashion with high neck- line edged with narrow lace, the bodice with natural waistline having lace edging to outline the Juliet -look, leng sleeves with lace on cuffs. The semi full skirt draped from a belted wait- line with two rows of guipure lace down the front and around the hem. The same trim edged the train which draped from the back waist. Guieure floral lace appliques enhanced the bodice and skirt. Her chapel length "scalloped edged veil was held by a lace and floral band head- piece encrusted with pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade of gardenias and stephanotis. • Mrs. David McKeand, 79 Thorncliffe Park Dr.,TorontO was the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Jo-Anne Dietrich, 315 King St. N.,Water- loo, Miss Karen McEwing, sister of the groom, R..R.#1; Blyth and Mrs. James Scharlach, 86 Belwood Cres., Kitchener. They were dressed alike in regal putple velvet gowns, styleci'veiab semi-empire bodice, mandarin neckline, three-quarter length sleeves styled with a slight puff Swine Health Tips Herd health is a vital part of ek any swine operation, and Mr. Jim Morris; Swine Specialist at the Ridgetown College of Agri- cultural Technology suggests the following general rules for good swine management. Buildings should be planned for rapid and adequate cleaning, • and should be sited to assure drainage away from them and, from feeding floors. All traffic should be kept away from farrowing and nursing quarters. Isolation quarters should be located at least 300 feet from other swine buildings so that drainage will run away from other swine lots, pastures, and buildings. Proper ventilation to ensure that foul air is drawn off and harmful-humidity conditions eliminated without excess heat loss or creation of drafts, is a must for swine housing. All soiled bedding and manure • should be removed regularly, every day if possible., There should be an adequate system of manure disposal, and hog manure should not be spread on hog pastures. Special footwear and cover- * ails should be provided for those working in farrowing and nursing areas, and a disinfectant foot- bath should be installed at the entrance. All dead animals and contaminated bedding should be buried or burned. Control and extermination of rodents and birds is necessary • because they spread disease and parasites, damage feeds and, buildings, and decrease profits. and band at wrist, the skirt draped into fullness at back with a large bow and streamers. Matching floral lace trimmed the empire bodice, neckline and sleeves. Petals in matching color shaped into a bow style, served as head- pieces. They each carried a cas- cade bouquet of light pink carnat- ions. Graeme Craig of Walton was the groomsman and the guests ware ushered by Jack McCall, R.R.#4, Walton and Carl Ritter, 34 Dietz Ave.,Waterloo,brother- in-law of the bride. Mr. Larry Houff, organist accompanied the soloist, Mrs. John Derby of Sheffield, aunt of the bride, when she sant "The Wedding Prayer" and ' O Pe;fect Love". The reception was held at the Cedar Barn, R.R.#l, Waterloo. For the honeymoon to different parts of Ontario the bride travelled in a green A- line wool dress with a coat made from the McEwing Tartan. The groom wore a sportsjacket of the same tartan. The couple will reside in Kitchener. Cor =spondent . E Thiel S. Russel McCallum, Preside of the Mitchell Home and ool, welcomed a goodly er of members and friends to the Si Monthly meeting held in the Public School on Monday evening. She introduced Dr. Andrew Rynne, Mitchell, who in turn introduced Dr. Douglas Allan, of Stratford, as a member of the Perth Board of Education, to begin the discussion of Mental and Emotional Growth in child- ren. He prefaced his remarks with the comment that the mem- bers of School Board very much want communication with the people of the county, particularly with parents, to know whether people understand Board Polic- . ies and whether the needs of the people are being satisfied - this then was his chief reason for accepting the invitation of Home and School. He cited the basic needs of an individual and felt that emotional problems arise because one of these basic needs Is not satisfied. Emotional pro- blems he felt, don't usually start in a classroom, but rather out of a home environment, --or'" genetic problem. Mrs. E. Carruthers, con- sultant for special Education in Perth, presented statistics Indic - ating in Canada, In the Province and -in Perth, students now In need of help with emotional pro- blems. One of her duties is to diagnose such problems in Perth; her remarks indicated that most referrals to her were up to and including Grade 8. Dr. Rynne pointed out the 3 R's for the benefit of the par- ents. Routine, enough that child- ren can feel the security of dis- cipline; Repetition - in other words a parent must be consistent in approval or disapproval, not saying, one thing to-day and the opposite to-morrow; Finally , Relaxation . - parents especially mothers must guard against be- coming over-excited or unreas- onably concerned about their children. The discussion sparked many questions from the audience and interest in the subject continued in the conversation during the WW1 hour. Mrs. McCalliina urged her listeners to attend the nomination meeting at the Upper Thames Elementary School on November 23 and to be sure and vote on December '7. A fashion show with Mrs. John Lannin and Mrs. William Cardwell as con- venors is being planned for the end of March. Membership in the H. and S. costs $1.50 for a couple and$1.00 for a single one. Mrs. Ted Mac- Donald announced that there was a need for new members, par- ents or interested friends. The Pink letter from the Perth Home and School Council was discussed and an announcement was made of a C.T.V. Educational program on November 22 at 9 P.M."The Early Years." Area Residents Perform Several individuals and groups from the Seaforth area took part In the annual "Talent Night" sponsored by the Men"s Club of Ontario St. United Church, Clinton on November 21st. Those performing included: Linda Godkin, Walton; Karen Mc- Gregor, Brucefield; Sherry Storey, Seaforth; Judy Steffen. Seaforth; Janet Elizabeth Bolton, Dublin: Joe McLean, Seaforth; Margaret Cameron and Joanne Thompson, Londesboro; Debbie Anne. Nancy and Susaq Wallace. Londesboro; Marion Dour Lonclesboro, Dianne Otdfield, Beth NIeNlchol, Peggy Dennis, Marlene Glanville and Connie Beuerm an. Seaforth; Pain, Teresa -and Valerie Wallace, Staffs. Smiles • • Nothing shakes your belief in heredity like watching the un- supervised behavior of your own kids. As many of spy constituents are aware, I have just. finished attending meetings of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, better known as NATO , in the Hague in Holland. It was a very interesting experience to say the least. The first three days were spent on committee meetings with separate committees set up for discussjon on defence, political affairs, economic affairs, as well as social and education affairs. About two of our members atten- ded each of the committee meet- ings for the three days. I was allotted to the economics com- mittee and found the discussions very interesting. Canada has reduced its com- mitment in expenditure to main- tain defence troops in Western Europe to counteract any pos- sible aggression on the part of the Soviet Union. The United States are presently bearing the major share of the expenses as well as the supplying of troops, and are desperately endeavour- ing to have a larger share of this expense taken over by the Western European countries who receive the main benefit from the maintenance of the defences in NATO. As a result of the meet- ings that were held, it seeps evident that these Western Eiiro- pean countries are not prepared to supply increased finances to- wards this cause, and I surmised from the discussions that they are reluctant to do so because they feel secure that the United States will continue to supply the finances and troops needed. The Western European Coun- tries are reluctant to antagonize the U.S.S.R. in any manner that may make tensions worse, but In the meantime evidence shows that Russia Is strengthening her forces and while they maintain that these forces will only be used for defence, I am sure there is no one who really knows what they may do with the strength in the military they are building up. Most of the partners in NATO do not consider Canada as being able to play a very significant role In any confrontation that may take place, but it seem s to ine they tend to forget the trem a ndous tCCIVICCMCCIVIC contribution Canada made to the European liberation and. defence during past wars. Of very great interest to the delegation were talks we had for two days In Brussels, Belgium, regarding the organization of the European economic communi- ties,• better known as the common market. The discussions centred around ' Great Britain and that they might achieve entry in the near future in this community. Many Canadians are not aware that this community's goals are to achieve political union as well as economic union and are well advanced in that regard. The six countries involved have set up a central Parliament in Bel- gium but the representatives are appointed by each country's Par- liament rather than elected. Most of the officials seem to feel quite sure that Britian will be a member of the common mar- ket in about three years' time. The, system that they operate under with regard to agriculture products is extremely detrimen- tal to Canada's export possibilie ties in agriculture products. Prices for all commodities are set by the community which guar- antee a reasonable return to the producer and any importer in the oongSOOttY that Ow* WW ture products from alletinlik Celine try is requIred to pay the price they can be purchaatetat in that other country as weltras a levy that can lie as high ag 50% on top of the purchase pros, The levy is paid by the importer to a levy fund maintained by the common market, and this levy fund is thee in turn used to sub- sidize exports of agricultural products, whenever they are in surplus. As you can see, this not only allows them to buy our pro- ducts at the world-free market price but when they use this additional fund to subsidize ex- ports to other countries they can in effect drive the world-free market prices down and set the price that we can receive for our products from other countries as well as themselves. In the mean- time, the United States and Can- ada are expected to allow free access for their manufactured products into our country and this is a tremendous hardship on our manufacturing firms and produc- tion workers, and is one very visible cause for our present rate of unemployment. The rate of wages paid by manufacturers in these European countries, 'including England, is Mintle,raNy lowers than the.~rate 0.0,4gArgio.ctuivro. 41..0.*peets., *0 ,pa;',r3A their ggst:91:090uer • tton lowerand they dab easily compete with Ouflipclactai !AO. thAs vralrr Amy a0.40.ve the 090 of both worlds00 insure, very cnoeuarntiryy 1411a.y.149**PIPICZOlt.irt'a °Staltli4j; SS a great Mapulagturing nation where we can manufacture 111.471Y of the predicts now iniPOrfella often out of our original raw materials, it seems to me that some consideration must be given to the setting of import quotas of many manufactured products, especially textiles. Some effective retaliation as what I have suggested would seem necessary, especially if Britain should become a meber of this European economic community. Smiles • • Dad criticized the sermon. Mother thought the organist made a lot of mistakes. And sister didn't like the choir's singing. But they all shut up, when little Joey remarked: "I thought' it was a pretty good show for a nick.te!" Vt04144004-tftetOCCOMMOCCOVVVOMI Somebody Wants What You Don't Need ! SELL Through H uron Expositor Classified ••• Want Ads