The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-12-22, Page 25"We're delivering our holiday
message fresh to your door—La
very merry' Yule to one and all.
To our many kind patrons, special
thanks •for your valued support.
Tips to
Yule Brighte
• The Christmas card made frOin a photograph of chil-dren or • family 'group is
.highly popular as a means
of bringing a sense of to-
getherness to relatives and
friends when geograPhiCa1
separation makes the real
IhMg impossible.
The •best time for such pictures,: naturally, is when
presents are being opened
and 'the family group is
together, sharing and show-:
Mg their, joy in Christmas
surpriseS.
A. good second opportu-.
nity maybe found when the
faMily is .gathered at the
table for Christmas dinner.
'Other possibilitieS include
"stockings hung 'by, the
chimney with' 'care" .'and
children playing; indoors or
out, With new gifts.
'• Whatever Subject you
choose; better do it today —
tomorrow may be too late
to capture. the • best "shots"
to share with others. .
.*
• In. most .cases, Christmas
cards become waste paper:
Before you consign this
Year's cards to the trash
. can, c,onsider removing per- •
sonal message's from . them
and turning them over to
a churche.'or other group
whose members devote their
time to • creating. attractive.
• scrap-books with the cards.
Many' beautiful and 01- •
orful. cards,'. carefully: •
• lected and arra.nge..din
•these inexpensive and easy-
to-make scrap-books.. pro-.
• vide hour's of enjoyment to
older people and others
• • whose activity is curtailed
for one reason or another.
Yon /night en,joy'making
a scrap -book • for yourself..
Whatever the case, the.
second life given these
To faithful friends old
and new, hearty thanks for your
good will and best wishes
for a wonderful holiday season.
mst as
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1976 THE INCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Christmas and greeting
cards can be rewarding and
useful
- •
• • • Christ Mas novelties, glass.
ornaments and tinsel deco- ,
rations, 'froth America • and
abroad, ' will enjoy great
1 . pop ularity during the 1974
14tangible Gifts
Are Bringing •'
Best Blpssings,
in Abandance
r Yuletide Season..
People are celebrating
with more non-electriCal
decorations, such as orna-
ments made frOm .house-
hod items, glass, decor
• which reflects , the. usual
, home lighting, and candles. •
• homemade or bought.
The, trend -represents • a •
return to • home, living, a
more.provincial way of life.
This resurgence of a coun-
try-typelifestYle and fam-
ily togetherness becomes
most obvious duririg the
holidays.
PAGE TWENTY-FIVE
Among the treasures and
pleasures of Christmas. gifts
.loom large—as all uho greet
the Yuletide as a season of
laughter and a time to be
glad of heat well know.
Tangible large and
small, have their place: in
the holiday scheme of things. -
They're the outgoing expres-
sion of the generous Cluist-
mas spirit.•
It's. the intangible gifts..
though, that, seem to shine
most radiantly, Christmas
after Christmas.
The ,defighted, smiles of
children and the Wonder in
their. eyes, the privilege of
aiding .the less forttlate,1he
opportunity to. cherish and •
strengthen friendships' and
family' ties, the renewed
spirituality, the solid founda-
tions of health, happiness and
love, faith and hope—theie,
are the, intangible gifts.
. Blessed indeed is the
Christmas that brings an
abundance of such gifts!
. Our very beSt
wishes for a truly
r wonderful .Christmas.
MARY LOU'S •-..
• • BEAUTY:
• LOUNGE
To all men of good will... to all our
?v,
' good friends ...'we send greetings for a happy
holiday. We appreciate your loyal patronage. •
$1ECKER'S GENERAL STORE
'ST. HELENS . .