HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-01-02, Page 13tgrtiltx connomn TIRE
TIRE, uMtIRCtV rl< 04.10Wittinie
FRED W. TILLEY LTO.
and Staff
G. A. SILLS & SONS
Merry Christmas.
Phone 527.1E20 • HARDWARE
kolfatio
Archie Robinet
a
tb
, SWEEP QN Pettersen and Mrs. Lynn
McNaughton seem to be sweeping awfully hard to
get their rock into the house. 'Skip, Mrs.Grace
• Camp.be)I encourages them to sweep on. (Staff Photo)
'1
Sprecid your holiday
cheer with cheese
Let a joliy snowman set
a mood of gaiety and good
eating this holiday season.'
Just lift off his hat for a
tangy cheese spread. For
a mellow slice of Edam
cheese, cut a wedge from
the bottom ball.
Nqually attractive as a
centerpiece at dinner, on
a buffet. table or at a cock-
tail party, this" easy-to-
make snowman is made
with two cheery red
balls :of imported Holland,
cheese and decorations
that are.probably around
the house.
'To form the snowman,
place a 1 lb., 14 oz. baby
Edam cheese .on top of
,3 lb., 9 oz. ball of Edam
cheese. (The snowman can
also be made from a 10'oz.
baby Gouda placed on top
of a baby Edam cheese.)
Cut a circle from the top
THIS JOLLY SNOWMAN of Edam cheese imported from Holland will he at the ceniert
holiday fun. Under his hat is a tangy cheese spread, and the bottom ball of cheese is
ideal fors caning into wedges.
•
of the smaller 'cheese and
'save the top. To make the
dip:
TASTY SNOWMAN
1 (1 lb., 14 oz.) Edam
• cheese imported from
Holland
1 cup dairy sour cream
1 (t/2 oz.) pactage green •
onion dip mix
0,1/2 cup finely chopped
radishes
1 (3 lb., 9 oz.) Edam cheese
imported from Holland
Scoop the_ cheese out,
leaving about 1,4-inch shell, •
Crumble or shred the
cheese and combine with
other ingredients. Scoop
dip into the shell, replace
top and refrigerate.
To dress th,e snowman,
use toothpicks to attach
gumdrop eyes, nose and
buttons. Tape 2-inch
lengths of .cord or yarn to
top of cheese for hair, Atc,,r
tach a pipe cleaner for the
mouth.-Braided remnants
of yarn or ribbon form the.
scarf.
To make the top hat, cut
a circle 2 inches in diam-
eter, another circle 4 inch-
es in diaineter, and a rec-
tangle 7 inches by 2 inches
from construction paper
and tape together. Use rib-
bon, to form the hat band,
Scraps of straw or bris-
tles from an old broom can
be tied together for a hay-
stack,
Place smaller cheese on
top 'of larger cheese, ad-
just the neckscarf and re-
frigerate until 1 hour be-
fore serving.
To serve, surrounte the
snowman with raw liege-,
tables and- "crackers for
the dip. Place a cheese
knife at the base for slic-
ing.--
When cross-countryskling be
sure ice-covered ponds have
-a 4-inch-ice depth.
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Wm*. Tax •badqatirble ,
i'H5SENTPT
"Sun Life Asgtrance.emPan
Orga0da
117 GODIMUrlif 40, EAW"..' SEAPPIRMS
• TagriffOrP, OP!0410
Don't ignore social problems, pro-life group is told
Mr. Heath cautioned members
of the Pro Life Group not to allow
themselves to focus ona single
moral or' social problem, that of
H4tnut Krohmer introduced care,to `that of work with the child welfare:.-system that - more Bruce Heath,' Director of , the ,in his own, home, .-
Huron County ,Children's Aid
resources seem to be a\,ailAble for
Trachig the history of Child
Society and ,mentioned his -, ren's Aid Societies in, Ontario
- -keeping 'a child ' at risk in
numerous achievements. '
alternative care acilities than for
from. their formation, by local keeping him at home with the
citizen groups concerned about
children in the late 1800's, Mr. natural family." Mr. Heath cautioned the Pro
Heath . stressed that the sa`nics, Life Movement not to Seize upon
concern which led to the first '
abortiop, while ignoring so many " formal programmes Of -child care adoption placement as an alterna-
others that are related. „'Respect* in Children's Aid Societies must ..t,tive to abortion at the ri k of not
for Life" which your organization today be demonstrated by the. examining why a c d need be esplitises, must necessarily not 4-community in 'providing *terrytii: ---stfir`ertereti gel,ad ption in the
dwell solely on that of the person tive preventionprogramrries. -first place.
yet to be born without enuncia-p. "No' County. should take pride in "While I can ap reeiate the
•ting an equal respect and concern ". the ntRather of children a Child- anxiety of a childles ouple who.
for others in our community-those:4 ren's Aid Society has in•its care, are now , going to have to wait two
handicapped physically.,„ the unless it can honestly concitide, years.or more for the placement
retarded,.the emotionally ill, the ' that placement was the 'only, of a baby on adoption, I would riot
welcome a return to 'the late
1960's wheri most of adoption and
child care efforts were spent on
placing babies, forgetting the
more pressing needs of the older
child and the se,ealled 'Hard to
.Place--' child."
Mr. Heath , invited the
criminal or delinquent, the, mar-
ginal family, the ..disadvantaged
or neglected child;" the' 'single
patent family to,naine beta few,
If you avoid addressing your-
selves to the cause of situations 'local health and social- welfare
which lead to abortion being seen. auspices Mined at strengthening
as the only apparent realistic the family's ability to keep
alternative to a family or social ' children. and- dependants in the
problem you—end up doing a : home and in the local community,
disservice tp the very objectives Heiluoted from the,Harison Task
which your organization ertur ; Force Report cominissioned by
dates." Mr. Heath sod. the Province of Ontario, , in
The speaker outlined • the underseOring the need to examine
changing, emphasis of the work OF' where'b.nd why Much. of the child
the Children's Aid' Society from. welfare dollar was being spent.,
'that of the child admitted into its "It is a paradox of our child
alternative." he said.
Mr. Heath stressed that a
whole, range of preventive 'and
supportive programmes had to be
availiable in a community under
If you are one of those who hesitate to give to
some campaigns because 'you feel too much of
your gift may be used up in campaign costs, you
need hesitate- no longer.
You may give to aid the people of Bangladesh
with the assurance that 1Q0°/0 of your gift will go to
Bangladesh.
know we ttave needs here in'Capada but, all 1
ask is for you to measure which are the greater
needs - those in Canada or those of the starving
in -Bangladesh. If you agree the people of
Bangladesh are in need then I urge you to send a '
gift of money to
GIVING TO
BANGLADESH
We're putting. these
wishes, for good
health and good times
into orbit for ouF
thoughtful patrons,
CANADA TRUST
P.O.Box 5545 Term A,
London, Ontario
Or contact your local Church.
I hope and wish that you all have a
It's all well and good for. a'
farmer to adopt a new building
idea, but if he ,,atteMpts to
'transplant' a a design from the
south to the snowbelt without
structural changes. he could lie in
'for trouble. An agricilltural
engineer with the Ontario Minis-
try of Agriculture : and Food,
H.E.Bellman. warns farmers not
to "get killed into a sense of
securny • that buildings in sise• in
Ontario's southwest are good all
areas of the province".
' had lighten;than•
normal snowfall in the' past few
years.' but there's no evidence to
show that this will continue.- he
points out.
When designing and locating
'any type of agricultural structure,
the farmer shmild remember that
the carrying capacity of all rafters
should handle the heavieSt snow
loads in his area. • ,
The varying climatic conditions
within Ontario are 'partittilarly
evident in the winter. As a result'
of these differences, engineers
have developed an accurate guide
of sno oacLgevirements in-the
provi ce. The guide outlines the
reco mendations for building
con ruction: a building in Bruce
County. for example. must be
capable of withstanding three to
four times the snow load of the
same building in Es'sex County.
-He recommends that farmers
considering new ideas for
buildings check with an agricul-
tural engineer at the local county
or district office of the Ministry.
By checking the design capacities
of each b ilding. he can help'
insure it 1hstand' local
climatic problems
by: J.D.Scott Mac Issac
One of the most challenging and potentially rewarding types of
Mobile Art •
art tnr.'adults and children alike is the art of mobiles where
beauty must combine with science, Start the child off with this
simple type of mobile, it is best to give the mobile a theme such
as the one given here on the Christmas therne. This is the
simplest type of mobile and can, be developed greatly.,
Materials:
1 - metal coat hanger
--approximately five feet of ol•dinary light string
--water colour paint • . .
I- piecelastiff white paper or 'thin eardboard,•nne foot square.
Instructions: .. .
I. With a pencil ..draw-- a Christinas tree, a •snowman
approximately, equal in size to the tree, and three small circles to
represent Christmas tree .decOratiens,
2. Curt these designs out of the paper-with a sharp pair 'of
'.3. Color in • 'the tree, snowman and decorations. , ,„,
scissnrs. . . .
4. Suspend the coat hanger with the string from any place where
the hanger can swing freely and -so that the -child can reach it.
S. With the string suspend the designs from the coat hanger so
that they swing freely, (see diagram)
h. Adjust the positions of the designs unti the coat hanger is
balanced, horizontally. , ' ..
Our children are being brainwas
te • Millions of dollars 'ant man ho rs are spent each year on • .,, , ,,,,11. .1‘
delibeizte aim' iphania ;scheme to trap and corrnp.t.,.the minds of-0
youngMdlie, n. To . „,antilApturers, cent 'prodocers and clothes
makers ai•e just a ' ew of the guilty parties. ,
' . -The mind of a. child is extremely open • and impressionable
thing. During the first years of life a child- is shaped by
everything he sees, hears-and does just as a, sculptor molds his
clay.- The ability to reason clearly, is something which can only
come through years of practical experience. A child of three or
four years obviously does not have the opportunity to experience
enough of life so As to allow him to make sensible choices. A
young child is also an, airtaiingly ,gullible individual. Ile will
accept as gospel :deist anything ad adult tells him. The reason
for this is quite simple, the child has not yet learned dishonesty.
They believe ecause they themselves always tell the, truth. t
Not only 'i. the child naturally gullible, there , have- been ''
innumerable tricks of gentle persuasion developed to break down
the defences of even the, most stubborn child. Although the term
brainwashing first came into vogue following the Korean•war, it
can be-directly applied to. commercial advertising of today. No
whips or other types of physical torture are used, professio,nal
braiiiwashers or ad men have developed much more efficient and
easier method of convincing pebple to buy whateVer they want
to sell. .
Now if wert84s who are supposed to be able to think logically
and make reasonable choices are constantly, being duped by the
techniques 4,if modern advertising, think of the effects on the
immature minds of young children-. If you doubt ghe effectsiof
advertising . upon adults,. ask yourself why styles of cars and
clothes change or why the highest selling products-are ,always
those, Which advertise the Most.
Kid business is bikbusiness. Young children todayleither have
or !ince access to more Money than ever. before. All major
.manubcturers know this and employ persons whOse sole job is to
understand children and how they can be exploited. If a child
• 'could, make sensible choiceS or irthey could withstand the
pressures of advertising, then nothing would be wrong. But
children slimily cannot do it!
Advertising Aimed at, children takes crim unfair.
advantage of young child'i•en. It should he banned..
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a a
B ring'in the year
with towering hopes for"
peak happiness and
health. And, top them off with thanks from us.
GAY LEA FOODS..
SEAFORTH
4
t- AMMO
WILTON J. DIETZ
LIMITED
A
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• . =Ob. AM= 11EINISY
Ontario
.THE GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO
will hold a
. Speci?Cabinet Meeting #,
In . .. ,
LONDON - _
On • .
Wedhesday, January 22, 1975
# Briefs from municipalities,
Organi4ations and individuals
will be received at:
CENTENNIAL HALL •
- 550 Wellington Street
from . ,
' 2-5 P.M. -
Advance copies of briefs
should be sent before January 10
To: Secretary of the Cabinet, .
Room81,
Parliament Buildings, -
Queen's Park, .
Toronto, Ontario
. .
'Approximately 70 members
and guests attended the first
annual, dinner meeting of the
Gode404,*‘14pistriicr S•Pro Life
•GrotrPAreh was held 7in the
Christian Reformed Church 'Hall
. in Clinton on Wednesday, Dec. 4.
Chairperson Mrs. Connie
Osborn welcomed the guests and
Rev.Fred Carson, Blyth, opened
with prayer.A hot roast beef •
dinner was served by the P.T.A.
of the . Clinton and District
Christian School.Head table
guests were: Treasurer,Mrs.Alice
Krohmer and Mr. Krohmer;
Medical,. advisor and speaker,
Doctor Brian' Lynch and Mrs:
Lynch; Guest Speaker Bruce
Heath and Mrs. Heath; Mrs,
Connie Osborn and Mr. Osborn;
Rev. Fred CArson, .• Anglican.
Minister, Blyth; Secretary . Mrs.
Harriet -•••• Klazin,ga and Mr.
kiazinga, Pat Osborn thanked the,
ladies for the meal served and a
short social time followed,
assembled 'members to give
. active consideration to all the
inter:-telate.d social problems of
its local...communities and lend
support tb : any effort that would
'improve the quality-of the helping
services which- their tax dollars
were presently supporting. ' He
was thanked by Dr. Lynch.
The number of fatal motor
vehicle accidents and the number
of traffic deaths in Ontario during
the first six months of 1974 are
down by 10 „per cent over .the
same period .last year.
HAPPYNEW YEAR
/V lb We re, marching into a ete
bright New Year with our
heads held high and our
hearts full of hofii;:' T e're
gla fl to be your friends!
evvish you .joy and
, serenity, hippy hearts
ie and happy homes
--N, throggh