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"lasagna 4-H Homemakers Achievement Day | The fall 4-H Homemaking Club Members in York- Region and Ontario County have been learning about cereals. How they are grown and processed, what pro- ducts are made from them, how to prepare and serve cereal products at every meal, how cost and conven- ience affect purchases and the nutritional value of cereals in. our diet. Club members have been trying many tasty recipes such as Cherry-Bran Squares, Garden Green Rice, Las- agna, Gingerbread with Lemon Sauce, Muffins and Mexican Chili Rolls. An Achievement Day marks the conclusion of the project, and club members will display their record book, recipe'file and muffins made from their favourite recipe. Thought...A home is an attic filled with yesterdays; rooms filled with todays, and children filled with tomorrows. - Dan Defoe. During the afternoon pro- gram there will be exhibits, demonstrations and skits presented . by the 4-H members, covering the in- formation learned in this project. Awards will also be presented to deserving club members and leaders. A warm invitation is ex- tended to everyone in the community tg attend the afternoon Achievement Day program beginning at 1:15 p.m. Plan to attend the program nearest you. The 4-H members will be glad to see you. I'm sure you will pick-up some interesting tips and.delicious recipes! Achievement Days will be held in: Ontario North - November 19 at Brock District High School, Cannington, Ont. at 1:15 p.m. Ontario Centre - December 10 at the Trinity United Church, First Avenue, Ux- bridge at 1:15 p.m. Ontario South - December 17 at the Brooklin United Church, Brooklin, Ontario at 1:15 p.m. \ 4 It's always nice to see enterprising young people, - and these five Prince Albert Children are among the most ambitious. With wood prices having escalated immensely this past year.. .the kids decided to sell wood, and wood products. Prices ranged from $2.00 a stick to $6.00. From left, Carla McMillan, 4; Richard Brough, 4; Dana McMillan, 3; Paul Brough, 7 and Mark McMillan. The kids said that they wouldn't discount, even if they didn't sell- any. Economic ripple from new industry Delegates to the Industrial Seminar held in Port Perry last week were given a graphic illustration of the potential benefits of indus- trial development during an address by William Buck, president of Inducon Consul- - tants Ltd. Using a 100-acre industrial park as an example, Mr. Buck illustrated the ripple effect such a development would have on the local economy. Initial construc: tion for buildings on a 100 acre parcel could cost up to $15 million with many local contractors and suppliers getting a portion of "this business. Tax revenue could add over $700,000 annually to the public coffers. The major benefits to the local economy would be de- rived from the additional payroll generated through new jobs. Mr..Buck said that 100 acres of industrial land would mean about 1500 jobs, and at the rather conserva- tive figure of $10,000 annual wages each, some $12 million after income tax would filter through the local economy each year. Mr. Buck pointed out that the ratio of take- home payroll to the tax assessment is usually con- sidered to be greater than Greenbank 4-H by Lana Perry The "Busy Bakers" héld their 5th meeting on Thurs. October 27th at Carla Demp- sey's. * ' Mrs. Couperthwaite led a discussion in which we real- ized that cereal products can be eaten *'around the clock" We learned that pastas are made from the hard western variety of durum wheat. The various shapes are made from the same dough, but put through different cutting machines. - Mrs. Perry demonstrated the proper way to cook pastas. Bev Hill and Carla Demp- sey made a tomato meat sauce, which: Tracy Denby and Lana Perry used in a dish. °° 10:4. This revenue creates what is called the multiplier effect on the local com- munity. . DURHAM Also in his address, Mr. Buck indicated that Durham Region, including the north- ern tier municipalities of . Scugog, Uxbridge and Brock, offers many attract- ive advantages for potential * industrial development. These include easy access to the major market areas of southern Ontario and the northeastern United States; good rail and road transpor- tation facilities; the avail- "ability of a skilled and semi- skilled labour force; and an industrial and economic organization already in place at the regional level to help aftract industries to this area. Mr. Buck added that local municipalities wanting in- dustrial development must be prepared to accommo- date potential investors by providing properly zoned land on part or full services. Planned industrial parks should offer a compatible and attractive environment, and Mr. Buck said it is not enough for a municipality to simply show a potential -developer a "field of oats." Speaking about the north- ern area of Durham, Mr. Buck indicated that-the qual- ity of life could be a definite plus in attracting industries, as more and more people seem to be anxious to live and work outside the major urban centres. | Greenbank Women's By Mrs. I. Empringham The Greenbank Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. 'A. Minten on Wednes- day evening, October 26th. Mrs. George Beaton, presid- ent, chaired the meeting. The Opening Ode was sung and the Mary Stewart Col- lect repeated. Mrs. Beaton welcomed all members and guests and thanked Mrs. Minten for opening her home. She read an item on Thanksgiving - Count your Blessings before it is Too Late. i The roll call was answered by naming a great woman of the past or present. The minutes and treasurers report was read by Mrs. A. McMillan. The resolutions for the coming Area Conven- tion were read for the second month and voted upon. Mrs. H. McKean is the Greenbank representative to the conven- tion to be held in the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, Nov. 8th and 9th. The Blackstock and Green- bank Institutes were invited to the Scugog Women's Insti- tute meeting. A lovely even- ing was enjoyed. The standing committee reports were asked for Mrs. Doris Hill told of a poll that STAR reprints call 985- 7383 was taken on public services on Citizenship and World Af- fairs. Mrs. A. Couves cited the trouble the local farmers and Holland Marsh had in har- vesting their crops on Agri- culture and Canadian Indus- tries. Mrs. F. Phoenix spoke on education and cultural activities mentioning the Nonquon Wild Life education programme to be offered to school classes by the Minis- try of National Resources and the Durham Board of Education. For Family and Consumer Affairs, Mrs. F. Innes spoke on the new by-laws arising from the metric change-over in reference to the road mileage. The group for the evening was Mrs. A. Minten, Mrs. D. Donneral and Mrs. A. 'Empringham. Mrs. Don- neral read a poem "Reli- ability". 66 Brock St. W., Uxbridge 852-5291 D. THAPAR Denture Therapist 214 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-7797 Institute The motto for this month was "Friendship is being a world wide neighbour as well: as a next door neighbour". Mrs. Empringham as P.R.O. told of the meeting held in October in Nairobi, Kenya, - Africa of the Associated Country Women of the World (A.CW.W.). Seventy-four countries of the world is represented. Mrs. Marion Fulton of Winnipeg was the representative for the Canadian Women's Insti- tutes. Mr. F. Rott, Scoutmaster of Greenbank was intro- duced by Mrs. Minten. He showed slides and told of his and nine boys trip to Prince Edward Island for the Jam- boree held this past summer. He said they would all go again as they had a wonder- ful time. i The meeting closed with the National Anthem and a social hour was enjoyed. 163 Simcoe St., Oshawa 579-8752 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1977 -- 25 a _ Correction Announcement Stedmans apologises to our customers for the inconvenience caused by a copy error in the November 2nd - 5th Anniversary Sale Flyer. The copy for the chip foam should have read: Non-allergic chipped foam. Just great for stuf- fing toys, cushions or pillows. Big 1 Ib. bag 77¢ each. - NOW AVAILABLE! |: a professional carpet cleaning machine rental plan ... Bet jeidt RENT IT HERE Tt Yalta EIN ot SARTRE b= ERY 03 Also 'a Complete Line of Cleaning Solutions DURHAM CARPET qT RI Te EY H=TRNCTRY, Id) 60 Water St. - Port Perry - 985-3773 For the Best Price in Carpet Anywhere! Deep vteam Extraction Carpet Cleaning Expert Carpet Installation HOURS Vi ok oe 2 TRATED ESS 2 CHARGEN var) IEEE. Fri108 Sart 105