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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-01-09, Page 4SAVE on Incothe Tax while you SAVE fora Pension YOU MAY MAKE "TAX FREE" DEPOSITS OF UP TO 20% OF YOUR-EARNED INCOME TO REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLANS. The maximum is $2,500 a year if you are enrolled in a registered pension plan or $4,000 if you are not (this is not affected by the Canada Pension Plan) Victoria and GreY.TrIN offers you three tax savings re- tirement plans. • — a Guaranteed Investment Certificates plan fully •guaran- teeclas to principcd and interest. - high cumulative irkome plan — an "equity fund plan" designed for greatest capital appreciation There is no commission or load of any kidd charged 'on our Retirement Savings Start Retiring today at Victoria and Grey VG R and GREY TRUST COMPANY. SINCE 1889 Stief, Manager 271-2050 IOntario Street, Stratford.-- Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Actidn Ads Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost, Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. ' New in Town? You'll °find:a ,:frienct.where,y9u • see thi.sign. F6r more information call PHONE 27-0923 1k111111111111•11111 1111111110 Women's Snow Boots ALL STYLES ON SALE * Waterproof VINYLS * DRESSY LEATHERS * Low Tie PANT BOOTS- * After SKI PATTERNS PRICES REDUCED 20% to 50% Men's Snow Boots * LEATHER TIES To • * Waterproof VINYLS Reduced 20% and more Many one of-kkind items on display for quick sale. WINTER FOOTWEAR SALE SMYTH'S, SHOES are now offering their COMPLETE STOCK of WINTER FOOTWEAR • AT REDUCED PRICES. SAVE ON• QUALITY FOOTWEAR SMYTH'S SHOE STORE MITCHELL 348-9951 EXETER 235-1933 R JANUARY. 1915 oNELDA 29 Fm SALE COMMUNITY* STA041...,ESS FOUR5-PIECE fp PLAQE SETTING S *2995 Regular Value each VIZ%) Christmas Day visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Harold McCallum - and family were Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Preszcator, Lorna, Brenda and Barbara Glanville and - Robert England of Crediton; Miss Dianne Willis of Brussels; Mr, & • Mrs. Edward Regel of Walton #4; Miss Marion McCallum 'and Angie and Mr. Murray Hare of Listowel. Mrs. Mary Thornton has - returned home from Seaforth Community Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Harold McCallum of RR1 Walton spent weekend in Galt with Mr. & Mrs. George NEWS OF McCallum. , . Master Carl McCallum spent la week -with- Miss -Marion-- McCallum at Listowel... Mr. & Mrs. Edward Regele visited with Mr. &Mrs. Clarence Regel one evening last week. Synipathy is extended to the' Dietz families in the passing of their father Mr.,john •Dietz. Mr. & Mrs. Harold McCallum spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Preszcator and, family at Crediton. Master Carl McCallun spent' :- weekend with his grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Edward' Regele. , LOUISIANA. Brucefield Mr. and Mrs. , Douglas : McBeath and family visited during the Christmas Holidays' with their mother, Mrs. J.W.McBeath. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pe_ per, 'Mr. . . and MrS. Bel) Labeau and Lori Margaret Elligsen, Walton -and were Janice Dietz, Dublin, returned on Saturday having Kenneth Hull, Kitchener"Vete- Jeannette Finnigan, London. spent a pleasant holiday in • united in marriage at St. Peter's They were gowned in red velvet,' Florida. .. Lutheran Church, Btodhagen, on white muffs and headpieces, of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are December 21st at 3:30 p.m. with maribou. vacationing in Florida. Rev: Arthur Horst performing the Stephen 'Hull, Kitchener, was Mr.' and Mrs. Lawrence. Elliott, ceremony „groomsman and •the ushers wer ,...mexico, visited with' friends and The a tar of the church was Christopher Maurer, New- York relatives in Brucefield, Clinton decorated: with poinsettias.and John Elligsen, Walton. and Bayfield during Christmas The bride is the daughter' o' f„,,,,,, , Mrs. Arthur Horst was the week. , Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Elligsen,' organist and the music consisted Mrs. M. Sholdi e is% patient in Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Ross of Christmas carols being sung by Clinton Hospita . . Hull, Kitchener are the parents of the congregation. Mr. and Mrs Wallace Jackson the groom. • The dinner was 'held in the visited with th it daughter and The bride, given in marriage by church parlour and the reception family, London, nd their parents her father chose a white cut velvet at the Seaforth Legion. in Belmont. gown with train trimmed with The couple will reside in Miss Gaye liott, Beverly white maribou ° and cathedral -, LOndon. --.$-••---• Hills, Ca ' la, spent Christmas length veil. She carried red roses. Guests were present from er parents, London and Joanne Elligsen was the maid Toronto,' Belleville, Ottawa, relatives in Brucefield and of honor and the bridesmaids Whighani,Kitchener and Zurich. Clinton., • • • 444 • • • • • • • OOOOO •• OOOOOOO • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • ,... , HULL — ELLIGSEN (Photo by Phillips) Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry We are pleased to report that Mrs.Geo. Henderson is,improed in health and was able to return of -Hurotiview. : Mrs. • 11, Berry ,spent the ' holiday season with Mr: and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, London., Mrs. Stewart Knox, Sarnia, visited with Mrs. L. Wilson for a few• days. Mr. and Mrs.R. Mason, Windsor, spent Christmas with Mrs. Mason's mother, M rs. Lome Wilson. John & Myrtle Taylor add Jacqueline are visiting with Bev. & Mary Taylor and family at NeW Norway, Alberta. ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton -7 Seaforth — Walkerton SOMERVILLE — MCP,HERSON ,Northside United. Church was the scene for the wedding -of Debby McPherion and Bryan Sonierville on November 22nd, 1974 with Rev. Reub.er officiating. The church was decorated with white daisies and red carnations for the candlelight service. The bride is the daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPherson, Seaforth and . Mr. and 'Mrs. ,Walter Somerville, W alton 'are ,the ,parents of the groom. ' Given in marriage by her , father:" the bride chose a white velvet gown trimmed with lace . and carried a bouquet of red roses. , Mary Lou DeGroot, Stratford, was the maid a honor and the bridesmaids were Heather McPherson, sister -of the bride, Seaforth and Sherry Storey, Seaforth. Tracy McPherson,' sister of the bride was the •flower girl and Todd Jeffery, son of Mr. and Mrs. " Larry .Jeffery4 Goderich, was, the ringbearer. The girls __were dressed alike in royal blue velvet gownS trimmed with white lace • and carried bouquets of white daisies, red carnations and tiny blue straw flowers. Murray . McCall, R1R.#4, Walton, was the groomsman -and the ushers were Paul Somerville, brother of the groom. R:R.#4, Walton and Roy ,McNichol, R.R.V4. Walton. Mrs. James Stewart was the organist and accompanied the soloist, Graeme Craig "when he Odds Ends The January Let -.down Well, it's over. • The holiday, that we waited twelve months for, is now only a memory. The celebration for which we spent many weeks and many dollars in preparation has ended. With the unwrapping of the Christmas gifts, the suspense vanished. Our New Year's Resolutions are resolved. and some of them are already broken. New Year's Eve with all its cheer is gone;' the party's, over. What's left?' Many of us are busily exchanging unsatisfactory Christmas presents - mitts that are too large. socks that are too small, ties that clash with suits. cracked bowls, blankets with flaws in the wool and records that die recipient already Owned. Some of us still stiffer from upset • stomachs, headaches , and weary bones; ,• most of us are plagued by a heavy feeling, which results from the addition of a few, pounds. The majority of us experience- a mental let4owtn, which is as predictab le as the January frost. We'have passed the date that many of us consider the highlight of our year. The hustle and bustle, the anticipation, excitenieht and cheer of the Christmas and Nev Year's season is over: Now it's time to -settle down to the old grind. What remains for us. to took forward to? We face the gloomy' prospect of gray days arid long nights; 'of snow and ice and • howling wind. laor a Jaunt to the eciester store, we'll tequit"e an tiara tinininitt to don our SWeatetS, jackets, boots, scarves and gloveS. We;Ilrbattle With ice on the witidShields of our cars, and We'll nurse frostbitten fingers as a result. We'll often hear the spinning of tires, and we'll sometimes resort to the desperate plea. "Will somebody please give me a push?" We'll tackle slippery sidewalks a trod through slush that is deepe ' an we thought. Then we'll carry a heavy weight of snow in our boots and feel an uncomfortable dampness around the bottoms of our pantlegs. We'll suffer from sniffles, sneezes, coughs. sore throats and tender, red noses. During the next few weeks. these are the ,conditions we can expect. 'to tolerate these dismal thoughts.-we roast cling to optimism. If we search deeply enough. we can find positive points in almost every situation. For example. with the conclusion of the • American football season. Canadian .wives are reunited with their husbands, who have been glued to the TV sets. Of course. the reunion may be interrupted on Saturday and Wednesday nights when the hockey games are televised. Winter sports now abound. and few people begrudge the ,snowmobilers, skiers. tobogganists., curlers and ice'skaters their fun. Besides, the shortest day of the year has passed; each new day retains its light a few seconds longer and takes us one step closer to spring. , Ground Hog Day is less than threeweeks away; Valentine's Day arfiVes in only thirty-six days. and St. Patrick's Day in sixty-seven. Easter occurs in less than three months; and in just two-ancL-one-half 0 months. spring officially begins. Winter will soon be over - we hope. Instead of mourning the good times that have passed, we should concentrate on the good times that await us. The 'cheerful tolerance of our winter hardships combined With the anticipation of our winter fun and of Spring's eventual return helps us to overcome the January let-down. Miss Ida Leiper. Boxes are to be sent to "Shut Ins". Thank y ou cards were received from "Huronview" and Margie Whyte. Other correspondeW was read by Muriel Bell. A new slate of officers was brought in. A motion was made to centinliewith Bible verses for roll call next year. A donation of $200 was made to the Manse Committee. Members were reminded to bring in. Christmas cards and old nylons. The meeting closed with prayer. ' Christmas gifts were exchanged. President, Mrs. Ed. Bell' presented Rev. McDonald with a Christmas gift from the Burns Ladies. Mr. McDonald thanked everyone. Grace was sung and, lunch served. Paper Bag Puppets A puppet takes on an extra meaning when it is a puppet made by the child himself, With young children it is sometimes necessary to-lend: hand, always try to let the child do as much as he can without your help. Materials: 1—ordinary paper lunch bag 1—toilet - paper roll 1—newspaper 1—piece of string about one foot long --water color or tempra paint --a few Strands of wool (any color) --white or paper glue Instructions: 1. Stuff the newspaper inside the bag until it is tightly full. 2. Insert the toilet-paper roll' into the opening of the' bag. 3. Secure tightly the bag and the roll with the piece of string. 4. Spread glue on the top of the .bag and place the strands in the, glue. Let dry. 5. Paint the puppet's features on the bag. 6. Th'~h•ss is simply a basic patter and ttormore can be done to- ess up the puppet. Boy: (breathlessly) There's a big black lion out in the back yard! An exerpt from an adventure movie? No,,simply a little boy talking about a black dog he saw in his act yard. Upon hearing something like this from a child, parents tend to have anyone of a number of reactions (a) think that their son is a liar (b) think that their child is mentally unbalanced (c) ignore what the child says (d) listen to the child and understand that what the'child says is nothing more than an exprersion of a rich imagination. A child's imagination is not something which can be easily explained or understood by .adults. The only true way to get a picture of what imagination is, is by looking at children's Pay, specifically make believe play.. Between the ages of three and seven years the child spends -most of his play time make believing. Basically this means that he is pretending things are real when actually they are not.(i.e. a box is a bomb or a little girl is a nurse). Very often it is difficult for the child to draw the line between what he knows to be t ue and that which he imagines or wishes were true. A young chi d has few inhibitions so instead of keeping his dreams or on. is to himself, he speaks openly about them. Adults tend to forget that at one time they themselves told wild fantastic .tales, In the adult world the imagination is considered unimportant and something which you save for dreams. Imagination and its use in make believe is one of th6 most important ways in which a child learns. What better way to understand -oin society's system of laws than to play a game of cops and robbers or what way is more sensible to understand family life than to play doll's house. Some children have higher developed iniaginations and will come up with more fantastic tales. parents of these children should not think of their children as' abnormal or question the basic honesty of the children. It takes a child many years to learn about dishonesty. A lie is something which requires much more mental development than the average young Child has. The phase of tale telling ends all too soon as-the child enters the world and becomes embarassed to express his feelings or Breams. Parents should listen (to the stories and be thankful that in this age of the generation gap, that their child will openly come and' speak to them. a •••••••••• 0,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• fantastic fibs_ are ok by: J.D.Scott Mac Issac •sang '..There is Love" and "Walk Hand in Hand". The reception was held at the Brodhagen Community Centre with the Spud Grant Orchestra playing. , For the honeymoon to Niagara Falls the bride travelled in a brown tweed suit trimmed with velvet and ,rust accessories and corsage completed her ensemble. The couple will reside at R.R.#4, Walton. Guests were present from Rexdale, Toronto, Stratford, Brampton, Caledon East, London, Ailsa-Craig and Seaforth area. Burns UCV1I elects officers The December meeting of .the Burns U.C.W. was held at the. home of Mrs. FrankKonarski on ° Wednesday afternoon with 18 present. Mrs. Scott opened the meeting With-a.',.reading; Carols were sung, and Kay Konai'skl gave two readings "A Mother's Prayer" and ' "Memories". Muriel Bell favoured with a solo., "The Touch of the Master's Hand" was read by H 'artiet Shillinglaw. Mrs.Scott gave a ' reading and Rev. MCDonald led in prayer. Mrs. Ed. Bell gave a reading and conducted the business session. Roll call was answered by a Bible verse, and minutes of the last meeting were read. The treasurer's report was given by ' by Elaine Townshend Teas aon. Dessert Soup Sboon Dainer Fork. Salad Fork. H H Knife 5.