The Huron Expositor, 1978-11-23, Page 7THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A HOMEMADE
CHRISTMAS-George Hays didn't have any
problem finding buyers tor the delicious
homemade jams and jellies, on sale at last
Wednesday's St. Thomas Anglican Church
bazaar. Here Mrs. D. Finnigan makes her
seleQtioh. (Photo by Oke)
ALL THOSE GOODIES—Elsie Southgate, Marjorie Whitman and Corrie
Snowdon were all ready to. serve Mary Ann Snowdon as she made her.
purchase at the ST. Thomas Anglican Church Christmas bazaar -last
week.. (Photo by 'Oke)
TEXAND CAKES—Barbara Palin serves Ned Boswell, Reverend James
Broadfoot and his wife Mary at the successful bake sale and Christmas
Bazaar held last week in St. Thomas Anglican Church. (Photo by Oke)
L.ondesboro Cheerio club
LAKEWOOD
Spacemate
The ansvlier to the age old
question. "Where to put
the stove?"
Only 16" square, • with heat shield.
Cast iron grates. Optional mounted
heat shield and blower.
DIMENSIONS: Weight: 225 lbs. Wid-
th:161/4 ". Height: 393/4 ". Length: 19".
Refectory Lining: 11/4 " thick.
OUR REGULAR SELLING
PRICE IS s3.19.110
NOW SI
CASH AND CARRY
'CIL THURSDAY NOV. 30 ONLY
Join our Lakewood
Hot Stove Leogue...at
the store with more
WISEWAY
Home& Building Centre WISEWAY J FRED J. HUDIE LIMITED
HOME a BUILDING CENTRE ,
230 Bayfield Rd., Clinton 4032-3441
•
Arkona•
Alvinston •
Ken•ood
Newbury
Rodney
• London
Port Dover •
Lake Erie a
Wit tamp dig Cr
IA Division of 385921 Ontario Limited)
WINGHAM'S NEWEST AND MOST COMPLETE
• LIGHTING STORE -
• -And heatursnr ,
.Crystal -chandeliers ,
—Tiffs ties
Early American lighting by "gitoizel"
Outdoor lighting
Dealer for Nutone products
Hundreds of beautiful lamps, shades and
fixtures to choose from.
COME IN
AND BROWSE THROUGH OUR SHOWROOM
WHETHER YOU'RE SELECTING LIGHTING ACCESSORIES
• FOR A NEW HOME, RE-DECORATING, OR SIMPLY REPLAC-
lNG ONE OR TWO FIXTURES. YOU'LL DISCOVER SOME-
THING HERE THAT WILL SATISFY YOUR NEEDS AND
ENHANCE YOUR DECOR!
A complete Line of Lighting to
Suit any Budget open. Tites. • Sat. 9 • 6; Fri. till 9 ° 317 Josephine Street
Evenings by appointment Phone 3571491
the hoine.of ehtghte Inc) .idea,
Norwich •
To make your Unemployment
Insurance Program more responsive to the
special needs of different areas of Canada,
there are now 48 economic regions for
UI. (Up to nowalere were 16 regions.)
With this change, UI benefits
will more accurately reflect your local
employment conditions.
It's all pqrt of a plan announced
over a year ago.
Each of these new 48 regions will
have its own unemployment rate. This
wilt Set the length of time a claimant must
.have worked to become eligible for Un-
employment Insurance benefits. And it
will govern the length of, benefits as well.
There's nothing new about the
system itself-it's just being measured
more finely in 48 regions, rather than 16.
The. length of time a claimant must
work to get UI remains the same. It
varies from 10 to 14 weeks, depending on
• the unernployment rate where the
claimant lives. And regionally-based
benefits have the same maximum.
The change will only affect thoie
whose UI claims start aftEr November 12.
This map and the information
with it will show you the new economic
boundaries in your area.
Clip the map and save it for
reference, if you like.
Note: Further changes to the Unemploy
ment Insurance Program have been
Proposed by the Government. They will •
come into effect only when they have
been enacted bay Parliament.
Canada's Unemployment.
Insurance Program
Working with people
who want to work.
140 triii;antigtiit&nrcilatta EmPic'iet Imhiigration Canada
Bud Cullen, Minister Bud Cullen, Ministre
REGION E
London, consisting of the counties of
Elgin, Oxford, and Middlesex, and the
former County of Norfolk.
REGION F
Windsor:-Sarnia, consisting of the
counties of Lambton, KelAand Essex.
•
R GION G
chener, consisting of the counties of
uron, Perth, and Wellington, and the
Regional Municipality of Waterloo.
(Map and description Of e;:oricitnic regions: it a
question asises. the Unemployment lnsurans'e Regulations
must govern.)
The Canada Employment and Immigration Conintifsion roasirtated by combining the Unemployment Insnro.ce Commission and the Department of Manpower and Immigration.
In addition, our loeal offices are being merged to sere youbettes Canada Pritproyment Centres.
Seaforth Manor Happenings
and Still dapong
THE HURON"
I.
XPO :NOVEMBER 23, 1.1). 78
• Granton
, Myrtle Fairserrice enter-
tained, the cheerio club at her
home on No vember 15th
assisted by Mary Longman
and FlOrence Vivian,
Mary Longman gave
reading "Indian Summer"
minutes of October meeting
and treasurers report read by
Glayds Armstrong. Roll call
was answered by a • current
event and • our favorite
flower. A donation of $10.00
to LOndesboro Lions Club
ank$5.00 to„the childrens
eancer res.mrch were ap-
pro. ‘'d . Florence Vivian and
via ie • Fairservice gave.
reading.
A contest. on 'Quebec was
by Mary Finlayson '
Birthday Greetings to Mr.
Marshall young who- cele-
brated his 89th birthday on
Thursday. November 14th al
Seaforth Manor. A pat vas
held for him on Thursday
evening at the Manor with
many of his friendsAttending
Dancing was ettio,•,c1 with
music by Elgin Art
Finlayson and MI Edith
Jessome. f'
A delicious birthday cake'
was 'made by Mrs. Colleen
Eickinier and served with ice -
cream to residents and
guests. Marshall received
many nice gifts and cards
and visiting him in the
afternoon were his tile .e
Mrs. Evelyn Levey and Mrs.
Greta Kerr of town.
Mr. Young is the last
mcmberof a family of eleven
His parents were Henry
Young and,Mary Jane Treble
who live in Colborne Town-
ship. After Marhsall w
married he pizred on
2nd concession of Hullet
Township. His wife, the for-
mer jen y Brown prede-
:eased h' some years ago.'
All good ishes to tlsis &rand
old man qn his 89th birthday
and man More to come.
Rev. Y elding and ladies of
Bethel ible Church visited
e L anor last Wednesday
and special music was pro-
vided by Mr'. and Mrs.
Mervyn Lobb of Clinton.
Visiting with Mr. Willialn
Scott were his sister Ina :and
Ellen Scott of London also
Mrs; Laura Stead of London
and, Mrs. Jas. Stewart of
town.
Mrs. Edith McClinchey
visited with Miks Ethel
McClure also Mrs. Myrtle
Taylor and Mrs. Gertrude.
Taylor visited Miss McClure.
Mr. Frank Cake enjoyed an
outing with Miss Ruth Cluff.
Visiting • with Mr.' Jas.
Nolan were his claught;.-
Marie, and Mi. Bill Blake of
c,4
• receives
Mae Habkirk, of Edelweiss
No. 117, of the Rebek ah
Lodge, was recently awarded
the highest honor in the
lodge.
Mrs. Habkirk, who has.
been a member of the lodge
fpr Many years, was awarded
Brussels, Mr. Norman e
of Staffa isitcd his cousin
Mr. Erle I I% v.
Visiting with Mr. Art
Nicholson were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Nicholson of Preston
also his son Ross. Nicholson
and brother Mr. Wilson
Allan, Visiting with Mrs.
Mary Carter were Mrs.
Florence Carter. Miss Chris-
tine Carter of Sarnia and
Mr. Doug Fry.
'Mr. Ross McClure visited
his parents Mr. and ..Mrs.
Robt. McClure. Mrs. Donna
-0-
honour
only for Woric in the lodge but
also for humanitarian work in
the community.
Once a year members of
local branches of the
Rebek ah Lodge can nomi-
nate one of their members to
receive the award. In the
past, five other members of
Edelweiss No. 117. have re-
ceived the Decoration of
Chivalry.
Restemeyer and Mrs. Edna
Weber visited with Mrs.
Adele Fisher. Visiting with
Mr. Wilber Keyes was Mrs.
Lillian Mercer of Londcin.
Mrs. ROsS Driscoll and Mrs.
Bill Hodge visited with Miss
Ethel MeClitr" and other
friends at tilt M !nor.
.A number of our rekidents
are enjoying alley bowling .on
Thursday 'afternotins and to
date,, Barry Schwartz is stilt
our leading bOwlq, with Mr.
Tom Churchill s-,nd.
Bingo was held on Friday
with twenty-six residents in
attendance. Our first bazaar
was very successful with
almost all articles sold. Our
thanks to all who patronized.
Mrs. Jas. Shortreed visit-
ed with her husband James.
Clifford
Wingham Mount Forest
. .
won by Margaret Good and
Mary • Clark. December
meeting to.be at Ida Durnins
home Group - I i • to to.beset
later I inethoer to give a
number for • program. Cards
were played' and all enjoyed
lunch by Myrtle Tairservice,
Mary Lo'ngman and
Florence Vivian.
Edelweiss Rebekah met
Nov. 13 when Sister Esther
Campbell Noble grand pre-
sided. Sister Marion . Rose
gave a visiting report. Sister:
Mildred Kerr gave C.P.T:
repOrt,
10 tables played progres-
s euchre after !lodge
closed with the ladies first
going to Mrs. Mary Broad-
foot Lone Hands Mrs. 'Ida
Close. Consolation Mrs.
Annie Harrison. Mens most
games - Frank Smale; Lone
Hands - Edward Byers;
Consolation - Eldon Kerr,
Draw on box of groceries
made by Mrs. Les McClure
and won by Mrs. ARthur
Varley. Lunch Served and
closed with God Save the
Queen.
Re a a b l e the Decoration of Chivalry in
.. a graecial service held In
Etobicoke. - '
joy The , ". awards are given not en
euchre
positor
ae Habkirk
Notice
TO GREY TOWNSHIP
TAXPAYERS
The second installment of the
1978 TAXES
' Itir,ihe, Township of Grey are due
NOVEMBER 30
4
A,Penalty of 1% per month shall be added
on the first day of-default and on the first
day of each month thereafter.
Jane Badley
Clerk-Treasurer, Tax Collector
tovinship of/Grey
employmen
ce
is now more
responsive
to conditions in
Ontario.
• S.
Windsor
•
hedford
• Sarnia
Grand Bend '
" Stratford* ,
Woodstock •
mr. Geo. Clarke, President of Sun Life
of Cariada (right) congratulates' Arnold
Stinnissen on his 20th year with the
Cqmpany at a recent gathering in ,
Burlington, ntario. Mr. Stinnissen who
resides in Seaforth .,represents the company
throughoUt the-area and can be reached at
• 527-0410. (adv.)
Eden Mills
• ' Waterloo-Kitchener Guelph• • •
• • Arkell
• New Ham• burg Fuslinch
• •
• Cambridge
NeiniTiiindee
Ayr • • enchton
Hillsburgeh
BelwoodAr
o \
Fergus(' Erin
•144•1414,