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M THE HERALD WEDNESDAY a Pig ZETA ALPHA Dream Vacation Planned at Meeting Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their first meeting of November at the home of Helen Hutchinson on November A transfer from Belleville Pat Zubacs was greeted by the girls After the Dusiness meeting the evenings program All Together Now was presented by the chapter Girls were put In groups or four and were asked to plan a wardrobe for their dream vacation to anywhere In the world Each group was also asked to answer a question on fashion today as it affects our lifestyle in an ever- Changing world After the program presen tation refreshments were served by the hostess Helen Hutchinson and cohostesses June Campbell and The November meeting was held at the home of Judy During the business meeting it was decided that a Christmas basket would be made up to be presented to a Georgetown family An election was held to fill the position of corresponding secretary The successful candidate was Carol nylegion Ruby Gar tan presented her program Dress Is An Art Ruby gave an in teresting talk on dress and asked if people dressed for themselves or for others A very colorful Indian picture was pasted around the room and everyone had a chance to admire the beautiful artwork that constituted their dress Pat Zubacs was officially welcomed into the chapter and received a yellow rose of welcome After the program Pat was asked to cut her cake which was decorated with the words Welcome Pat Refreshments were served by the hostess Judy and cohostesses and Dorothy Zebedee A Had Hatters Party and Dinner was held on November at the home of Pat Zubacs Each girl wore a hat that she had decorated for the party Prizes for best hats went to Jeri Stoddard who wore a lamp shade decorated with a Christmas tree and ornaments Carol whose hat was made up of Christmas wrapping paper and bows and Ruth Woodward whose hat had been made out of clippings from travel magazines It was a very successful party and the colorful display of hats served as conversation pieces during the Pot Luck Dinner After dinner the girls played court whist and prizes went June Campbell for high sins and Susan Mooney received booby prize for low score Cubs Hosted Night for Parents Last Week Parents Night was held last Thursday night Nov for the First Georgetown cub pack In the hall of St Johns United Church with a large at tendance of parents and guests A regular pack program was run to show parents an outline of activities which can be ac complished for boys to earn The meeting opened with Mrs Jean Layman cub master welcoming the parents end guests Alio she introduced her assistants A Ted Peck ACM Gerry Jones ACM and junior leaders John Hayes Hill Wins Again Mayorelect Tom HUI of Glen Williams was more than pleased with the Grey Cup outcome this year He won MOO when beat Edmonton by a score of to IB He had purchased a ticket from the Georgetown Lions Club who operated a football pool to raise money for their organization He and three other winners received the prize money in a presentation at the King wan Restaurant Tuesday night James Hammer Karen Hauser and Sandra Mr Peck Introduced Bob chairman of the group president of the cub and scout Ladles Auxiliary During the opening ceremony hlrtllRht the Investiture of tour new chums Brian Kennedy Conor Kennedy Robert Brown and Michael Stone when they made their solemn promise to Akela Jean Layman and were presented with their group SPRING IS had quite a surprise last week when he noticed two large puny willow bushes beside his driveway coming Into bloom These plants normally bloom until early spring but last weeks mild weather must have fooled them Two Men Get Six Months For BreakIns Bridge Winners The team of Cam Sinclair and Jane Reynolds combined to win the overall pairs bridge championship held Tuesday Nov 27 at the Georgetown Legion Second place went to Ron Glide and Enid Ash worth while the Brian team and the Roy Ron Jones team lied for third place Paul ana Robert Stewart grabbed fifth place honors with Mike and Richard capturing sixth place The team of Walter and Harry Arbic placed seventh In northsouth play the standings were Cam Sinclair and Jane Reynolds first Paul Lessard and Robert Stewart second Mike and Richard Prust third Harry Frost and Kay Hornier fourth Arthur and Kwcl fifth Jim Sargent and Leo Kistemaker sixth Jim Kalil and William Wand el seventh The winners of east- west competition were Enid Ash- worth and Ron Glide first Ian Sirett and Brian Roy Turton and Ron Jones tied for second place Harry Arbic and Walter fourth Fred and Barbara Wood fifth Gundy Kistemaker and Robert Dickson sixth Clayton and Lois Barbour seventh Two Brampton men who broke Into the Georgetown Cable station twice were last week sentenced to six months imprisonment after they pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and entering Walter Garbutt of Rogers Road Brampton and John Swackhammer 22 of Queen St also In Brampton pleaded guilty to the charges Nov at the Milton Provincial Court Sentencing was delayed to await presentence reports on both men The breakins at the TV Station occurred on two separate within three days of each other was charged for the offence on April while Swackhammer was charged April Swackhammer was also charged possession of stolen goods failure to appear in court and on a separate charge laid May possessing stolen property In passing sentence Judge William Sharpe noted both men have been placed on probation in the past and said for that reason he would not suspend the sentences A third man John Millhouse of Drive Bramp ton was also charged In con nection with the April break in at the TV Station He pleaded not guilty to the charge Nov 14 The case was remanded College Enrolment umps 31 Percent Sheridan College has ex- 23 percent increase In student enrolment over last years figure This figure is representative of full and part- time students but does not Include the Credit Valley School of Nursing The addition of Ihe Credit Valley Campus along would raise the enrolment another eight per cent bringing the total enrolment increase to 31 per cent Halton and Peel regions accounted for per cent of the students enrolled in the present academic year commencing In September The remaining 56 percent came from outside the 1 district Out of students enrolled in the present academic year commencing in September The remaining 56 per cent came from outside the district Out of students enrolled this year including Credit Valley 37 per cent of Mr and Mrs George nee Donna Moore were honored by a presentation in Limehouse School on Nov 22 Mr Glen Scott was chairman and Mrs Crichton conducted a number of interesting games The WA ladles catered a roast beef dinner to some persons at the Annual Acton Fair Board Banquet in Presbyterian Church last week Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Mervin Smith on the arrival of a little son a week ago Mrs Kirkpatrick is with her daughter Mrs Ralph Turner and Mr Sam Is home after extended stays In hospital We hope they may continue to improve In health the students came from other Canadian provinces Foreign including US citizens accounted for per cent of the total enrolment The new audit figures also indicate that the Applied Arts Business and Secretarial and Visual Arts programs enrol the largest number of students These figures are based on the geographic distribution of enrolment in a county-by- county breakdown across Ontario According to Dean John Bromley this years enrolment is well above the budgeted figure for audit The college is 130 students over last springs projection Officials at the college expect the momentum to accelerate next year Current enrolment expectations for the next academic year are in the area of BOO new students This would mean another per cent in crease over the 197374 figures The rich look The dial is a rich bronze with a varying tone pattern The sculptured case and bracelet a rich golden hue The time told automatically no winding needed with the precision 17-iewelWitl- movement Only watch Is rich Not price Autodata J MAttKSTCINTR HERALD CIRCULATION TELEPHONE NUMBER firisfmas- Original Sift in history on the day by In mailing Actual SUrfctlon gutranltad or ratumtad Avallabla at The Book Shop or Send S3 for each calendar to DUNDURN PRESS BOX ONTARIO Mortgage Funds Available st Mortgages 2nd Mortgages Construction Loans Mortgages Purchased 4516232 EA Mitchell Ltd Realtor Queen St E Brampton FOR CONSUMER INFORMATION CONSUMER INFORMATION whats It all about Its a new service designed by Union Gas Limited to answer your questions on all aspects of appliance and equipment information household management and home planning Each Consumer Services department is staffed by a professional home economist trained specifically to answer questions in these areas Questions on appliances purchase costs warranties kitchen and laundry rooms patio and pool areas cooking and cleaning CALL US WELL DO OUR VERY BEST TO HELP YOU 11 AM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY DIAL 18002636967 Toll Free Gentlemen THE WELL DRESSED LADY WEARS A CORSAGE OF FLOWERS FROM FRESH FLOWER CORSAGES For Christmas parties and Dances ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS CORSAGES For her coat MILL ST Your extra touch Quantity prices tor Businesses and i colon and badge Mr Peck and Mr Jones assisted with the ceremony The grand howl was led Stephen Baker and and the Lords prayer Peck A movie was shown by Don of outings trips and camping ROPE RELAY A rope relay under the leadership of Mrs Layman was run between the cubs ana fathers with the cubs coming in first The cubs outshone their dads with clove hitch and bowline knots A balloon relay which created much laughter was run by Gerry Jones the cubs against their with the mothers winning Ron Atherly held the at tention of the cubs and parent when he domonat rated the howl led by Lindsay McQueen and the closing benediction was led by akela Mrs Layman Refreshment were served by the Ladles under the leadership of Mrs Irene Maclaren assisted by Mrs Al McQueen Mrs Baker and Mrs A Peck Scouts Brian Edgar Craig Maclaren Roddy Sparks David Lince Karen and Sandra serving SPECIALS Perms Cut Set Monday Tuesday Wednesday Only ENERGY EACH SAVE A LITTLE WELL ALL SAVE ALOT With supplies of crude oil in Eastern Canada barely sufficient to meet demand real shortages of gasoline and heating oil could occur here in Ontario if we cant maintain our imports Alternate more dependable forms of energy are being developed but that will take time What Is important today Is that each one of us makes the best possible use of existing energy supplies Little ways in which you can save energy may seem insignificant but in fact they are not For example it has been estimated that if each person in Ontario saved just a pennys worth of energy each day wed save enough energy in a week to heat up to 2500 homes for an entire year Nobody has the right to waste any form of power The time has come for every person to do everything possible to ensure the wisest use of energy Good energy habits learned now especially by our young people will help bring us through this winter and pay off even more In years to come Lets get to work ways you can conserve energy A program for thermostat down at night It you use a humidifier youll stay comfortable with less heat If theres a Shivery Sam in the family ask him to wear a sweater Your heating system Clean forcedair fillers once a month Bleed air from hot water radiators fix leaks Empty the Hue cleanout a Have the system checked by an expert Insulate ducts and pipes in areas that dont need heat Dont use metallic paint on radiators a A gravity air system with a single return works best with interior doors open Prolonged Idling wastes gas Can you use the bus Or ride with some one else Does your size of car really fit your needs a Over 50 mph economy decreases Jackrabbit starts waste gas Keep the heat Int Insulation especially In attics pays off In the long run Fit storm windows weatherstrip outside doors Keep fireplace damper closed a Use range hood ventilators only when necessary If you sleep with the window open close the door Close drapes at night 14 1 7 Use your thermostat Each degree you lower the thermo stat cuts fuel consumption about 3 a Its possible to save by turning the 18 Hot water Insulate exposed hot water pipes If your water heater has a dial try setting it lower A dripping tap wastes up to 175 gallons of hot water a month a Dont use dishwashers till theyre full a Generally a shower uses less hot water than a bath Around the house Are the door seals on your oven refrigerator and freezer good Dont use the oven It a toaster or frypan will do the if you buy an electric heater make sure it has a thermostat a Use lower wattage bulbs if you can a Use Christmas lights from 6 pm till bedtime Use pots that cover stove elements Thaw frozen food before cooking Defrost freezers regularly A pressure cooker saves energy as well as time Dont use the dryer till Its full On the road A wellmaintained car Is an economi cal car Check tires and alignment 40 44 Around the farm A welltuned tractor burns 10 less fuel a Underground or pressurized storage tanks reduce vapourization loss Reduce tractor wheel slip and you save fuel a Prolonged idling of engines wastes gas a Can you turn yard lights off earlier 4547 At work Can the thermostat be turned down Can you turn off any lights Has your company got an Energy Conservation Suggestion Scheme Were taking our own advice All Ministries and Agencies of Ihe Ontario Government are doing their bit to conserve energy Lighting and heating levels are being reduced In government buildings a new emphasis is being given to economi cal operation vehicles Ontario Hydro and the Ministry of Education are encouraging consumers and schoolchildren to learn good habit In the use of energy And thats Just Ontario will play its part in resolving the Canadian energy situation Carrying out these suggestions will help achieve the national energy conservation goals Govemmcntof Ontario