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_ _A meeting was to be held & * | / last Friday evening for the > oo § purpose of finding out what ' St. Marys citizens would like _‘ to do to help the "Vietnam e > ; Boat People®"‘. . : Our Viewpoint question j ® : concérning these people and e _ & : ; s what we should do to help | _ & s them (or otherwise) was |â€" "*=> . . r § B r Own s & ¢ asked during the daytime on P ‘ 4 § j Friday, ;md of ‘course the _‘ \& ‘ ~ # : 4 e ..â€" results of the meeting were & ie w . t 2t n > C A «. wadh not known at that tirse. * ‘» %fi T 3 o rn e rs 7 f z> ya*" »g!" As usual a wariety of ideas > _ _ ""~‘ 2 Nine London b & | \/ "ad x“f & andopinions were expressed ___ _ \_____._ Trpieon oys recelve, C»~:~ m iel‘ &Af not all of them in favor of /‘ : >fi s ed chief spogt certlflcat.es.at : as A‘ s $ /: . ue 1 offering to help. However, " ""~_ """~* * Fhe provincial presentation § " e wry . o â€" the results of the interviews ._REG. HARRIS , in Owen Sound recently. t * J 7. = j *~> e ge were very interesting in~ _ Reg. ~Harris, carpenter Jaines Deavers son. of Mra â€" . Te 2 ies â€"â€" 1k | deed, the Reporter feels, and builder of RR. i and Mrs. Wgrren BeaverS, 8 f x * 7 . § .,.“,,,j;; and we submit them here for Lakeside thought that the St. London received his certifâ€" | CR n l > +1 our readers:â€" Marys area could start off icate of the 85th Troop. 34 _ *R e "wd t 0_ . by accepting possibly two Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schutt â€" i\ w | o ..‘ + families, perhaps under the _ attended the\ City Scouts : y P o < _ ;2 bxs S{)Otglsors(}ili?l of a service gri\lduatlo!n in London recâ€" C < e onl f? club; and then if all all went c s asfL E : "~< o s e fa well‘ they could greausily > 2. \Ul\' H . Iq\'?q K. _ :“:)(,» é‘;;‘» y 43 assume _ responsibility . for . : f s 1e o / o A milies. duly 11/ 79 t â€" T€_ E/. tss Browns Corners 32. e 0 4 f & 4 So now we know where the cannon rests. But â€" : $ Mrs. Carmeene West and U.C.O. of Ontario. 3 another reader Fenton Rumble of the east ward called $ â€"_ $ R: d _ girls of Toronto, spent the | Mrs. Marion Munro has â€" to say he had found a cannonball in the ground near C [ ~" ; â€"â€" past two weeks with Mr. and moved to an apartment in his house. % oo ,_‘A f r‘ Mrs. Chester West and St. Marys. "Good Luck The cannonball, pictured here, in three inches in 1 oo se t & _ family. Marion‘", we are glad you diameter and Fenton states cannon buffs have told L uy l / ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arthur didn‘t go too far away. him a three inch cannonball is somewhat unusual. * é s in | 5 \_ are on a trip to the western _ Monty West had the "I wonder if it was fired from the old cannon?" .. . ¢ _ _‘ . ' Praovinces. misfortune to have his foot asked Fenton. c o k es | Miss Cheryle Anne West run over by a tractor. tfk; is "Where else would a cannon ball have come Ro _ _ stt spent last week at Geneva wearing a casdt on it, llll is from?" was my reply. es f Park, sponsored by the getting aroun ve:_S} NS Fenton and I will be checking out the old cannon _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"«*_ Lz c _ f â€" Journa t J ul y 25 77 shortly and we‘ll let you know! ,\)Ldy' 11. |q~1q FENTON RUMBLE f â€" aZ s 7 . : c WESTERN ONTARIO FARMER SECOND SECTION, Thursday, July 26, 1979 â€" : ~â€" o N 2 L . g td £" + â€" o RAIBPIZ RAMIEY SHRETIOX _ â€"â€"â€" Che ic er two famili * by Charlene O‘Neil snn : & ‘"One day I had a couple stop in from Wisconsin; s © * 2 & Â¥ â€" _ the next day a family from Chicago came in," she Upon entering the cheese factory in the small 4 $ > * stated. We get a lot of nutrition conscious people hamlet of Uniondale, one is immediately put at ease e _ > 3 â€" _ _ coming in to buy cheese for their kids rather than | by the frrendly face behind the counter. But Joyce; e _ junk foods." _ _ " Muir is more than just a friendly face; she is a . o 45. ] .:‘ This fact was well proven during our conâ€" woman with a little something extra, for she has not . id j\ 9! versation. A young family came in. to make a w one, buf two families. _ _ e se s â€"L.. ~ purchase, the mother ordering a couple of pounds of | On one hand, Joyce possesses a family which one [ sn curds because her three sons were cating them i might eall her "home" family. Together with two & "like they were going out of style." ]' sons, Joyce‘s husband handles a registered milking | es M Adtarm ened_alâ€"the factory Movessipes f ' 2565 g(;)rfefifoaf_{rfilswi“ cows as well as 250 hogs on their «_‘ * sonal interests athome are many and varied. She 1 3 > > : g FaZ z enjoys crocheting and knitting, having just finished The second family, however, is found at the 7 a knitted coat fgr the younggest of h%l! six grandâ€" processing end of the dairy industry. Each week.‘ & f children. ‘Other interests include attending antique from Tuesday to Friday, Joyce works as a cheeseâ€" . j ? â€" â€" sales, although she doesn‘t finish furniture herself cutter at the Uniondale Cheese Factory. It‘s a post * ~ And, although she cannot join in the heavy farm â€" she has occupied for the past year and a half, «> 7 ; E. work, Joyce takes an active part in preparing the providing contact with both the producing and Feg _ . meals with her two daughtersâ€"inâ€"law. processing angles of the business. _ 2 e § During our discussion, two men came in with a‘ ___ Known affectionately as ‘"mother." by both her coâ€" > & little girl: The young child pressed against the workers and boss, Joyce‘s part time occupation & z counter, standing on "tip toes" in order to see over gives her the priveledge of working with a staff â€" C | + the ledge. Joyce looked down at the big brown eyes which claims to be "the youngest crew in the 2 : 4 and freshie mustache which were.peering back at business‘‘. And with the oldest member being the 28 > * * her. z> year old owner, it is easy to see why she has become Es > ~ : . Smiling, she went to fill the order, carefully known by this name. * ; % wrapping the cheese then returning to receive her > iz > f however, is not â€" 2 s money from the little one. Once more Joyce smiled Workmg_ behm(?‘ e c?’unter,_ recalls the most JOYCE MUIR and held out the change as the child awkwardly always a piece of "cheese"‘. Joyce <_"I have a pound here," she said, "but I don‘t know ivel _difficult part of her job is trying to cut the product E ave a pound nere, aid, on 1 25 reached to receive it. é ' T : ; nd. if I can do it twice." "Oh, I think you can,"" said the The three visitors turned and left, the little girl within a reasonable fraction of a pound . , ""You k hatyeureaanze $ ° 1 o "One day a young man came in and asked for $10 s mannaxienow sHabyOdite COne ; ~ . wearing a smile as she thought abqut. the friendly N q § When the second piece was weighted, it came to lady behind the cheese counter at Uniondale. worth of cheese,"" she said. "I thought to myself, :99 of a pound. * 3 C § how do I cut $10 worth of cheese? I cut it and it came + ‘In her business of dealing with the consumer, out to $10.15â€" we were both surprised."" P Joyce has the ideal opportunity to meet the public â€"â€" Such cheese cutting skills seem to inspire a great and likewise witness the ebb and flow of the latest deal â€"of confidence in her customers. During our trehds. A lot of the customers are first time visitors, f _ conversation, an older couple entered the store to stopping at the factory en route to ogher 6 . order a pound of Colby and anothér one of medium $ â€"*= des,ti.nations,' or in many cases to the Stratford cheddar cheese. Joyce carefully cut the first piece. Festival. f