The Huron Expositor, 1970-12-17, Page 17ALL-
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The Province of Ontario
Savings Office
SEAFORTH BRANCH
Main Street, Seaforth
St. Marys Branch
527.0210
284-2260
DEC 174.11f4r::-a News of CromartY
Present Annual Reports
,RXIN-VP9!ITOlk4F4F9tt H Olfey Over 100 Take Part
At Egmondville,
Correspondent
Mrs.Ken McKellar
The president, Mrs. Mervin
Dow, presided for the December
• meeting of the Women's Mission-
ary Society of Cromarty Church
which was held at the home
of Mrs. Calder McKaig. The
Christmas Worship Service (pre-
pared by Joanne Walter ) in the
December Glad Tiding was used
as a foundation for the program
• during which several Christmas
hymns were sung.
Among those assisting with
readings and prayers were Mrs.
McKaig, Mrs. Verna Brooks,
Mrs. J. R. Jefferson, Mrs. Sam
McCurdy, Mrs. C. Douglas, Mrs.
ep M. Dow.
The Christmas story from
Luke 2 - 8 - 20 was read in
unison. The roll call topic
"Shepherds" was answered by
eleven members. Routine
reports were given by the Sec-
retary and the treasurer. Mrs.
Dow conducted the business per-
iod. Mrs. John Wallace read a
poem "The legent of the Christ-
mas Candle". Mrs. McKaig
reported 23 cards and 22 visits to
the sick. Miss 011ive Speare
ponducted a Bible quiz.
The regular meeting was fol-
lowed with the annual reports by
various officers as follows:
Minutes of 1969 annual meet-
ing and the secretary's annual
report for 1970 by Mrs. T. L.
Scott. Treasurer's report -
Mrs. M. Lamond; Auditors - Mrs.
John Wallace; Friendship and
service - Mrs. C. McKaig;
Associate Members - Mrs. John
Wallace; Glad Tidings - Mrs.
T. L. Scott; Explorers - Mrs.
M. Lamond; C.O.C. - Prepared
by Mrs. L. Wallace and read by
Mrs. M. Dow.
Mrs. Verna Brooks was ap-
pointed Literature Secretary and
other officers were re-appoint-
ed.
The president, Mrs. Mervin
Dow, expressed thanks to the
members for their help and
support and thanks and apprec-
iation were extended to the pres-
ident for her faithfulness during
the year. Mrs. Dow closed the
meeting with prayer.
The hostess, Mrs. McKaig,
was assisted in serving lunch by
Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs.
Charles Douglas.
Terry Templeman of the Red
Sias led the Grand Howl at the
Cub meeting on Tuesday night.
The boys and their leaders
worked on their Star activities.
Swimming badges were received
by Doug. Quance and Steven
Quance. Three new boys, Wayne
Smale, Ray Riley and Ron Riley
were invested. An exchange of
colours was made to Ted Zum-
mach who also received a House
Orderly Badge and a Team Play-
er Badge.
Several from this district
attended the Public School Ser-
vice in Main Street United
Church, Mitchell, on Sunday
' evening when Bonnie & Bill Mc-
Phail, Margaret and Andrew '
Laigg, and Ruth Harburn were
members of a mass choir of Mr.
Harley's pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey
attended the Ontario Federat-
ion of Agriculture Convention
at the Skyline Hotel in Toronto
last wee k and visited with Dr.
and Mrs. J. Kerby, Mrs. H.
Carey and Mr. and Mrs.
George Hillard and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker
and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Parker of Staffa visited on f
Tuesday with Mr. Herb Walker
of Markdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Parker,
Staffa, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Walker visited friends .at Wal-
singham, Ontario on Wednesday.
Over one hundred boys, girls
and young people representing
the Sunday School and Christian
Education Groups of the Egmond-
ville United Church participated
in a Christian Education
Christmas Event onSunday even-ing.
Ken Moore, leader of the iii-C
Group acted as chairman for the
programme of carols, songs, pa-
geants, skits, pictorial pre-
sentations and th e social half
hour that rounded out the even-
ing.
Claes.
The Hi-C presented Janice
Eyre and fellow' members as
"Herb Latelinker and the Little
People of the Egmondville United
Church's.
A Pantomine, "The Night Be-
fore Christmas" was well acted
out by Bob Gridzak's Scouts and
Cubs.
The really true meaning of
Christmas expressed itself
in the Sound-Coloured-Picture
presentation 'The Holy Child
of Bethlehem" with the music
provided by Mrs. T. E. Hancock's
Explorer Girls and the Narration
by the members of Rev. T. E. Han-
cock's Church Membership
Class.
The members of Mrs. Ed.
Boyes' and Mrs. Norval Sti-
more's classes shared in several
of the events and assisted in the
social half hour that followed in
the church basement.
The Junior Choir under the
direction of Mrs. Arnold Scott
a sang four numbers: "Manger
Song", "A Christmas Prayer",
"A Cristmas Tree" and "I
Heard the Bells on Christmas
Day". Other choral numbers
included; Mrs. Ken S mith' s,Joyce
Heney's and Brenda Dietz's Nur-
sery and Kindergarten classes:
"We Wish You a Merry Christ-
as"; Miss Elizabeth MacLean
d Judy Fraiser's Messengers:
"Jingle Bells" and "Rudolph the
Red Nosed Reindeer" and Mrs.
Norman MacLean's C.G.I.T.
Girls: The Little Drummer
Boy". Mrs. W. Haney's Junior
Primary Class had an acrostic:
"Christmas".
A pageant, "The Prince of
Peace", including many of the
biblical characters associated
with the Christmas Story was
portrayed by the boys and girls of
Mrs. Ken Carnochan's Junior
News of Woodham
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland
WHITE GIFT SERVICE
The White Gift Service was
held at a joint service with the
Sunday School during the Church
hour on Sunday morning. The
Church was deo
Church was decorated for the
festive season and as the child-
ren filed past the Christmas
tree, they placed their gifts in
the baskets under the tree. Miss
Pamela Rodd sang the carol "Do
You Hear What I Hear". Rev,
J. C. King delivered a suitable
message.
The gifts and a bale of used
clothing and money were deliv-
ered to the Saugeen Indian Re-
serve at Southampton by Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thom-
son and family visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr. William Arm-
strong of Lieury.
Messrs. Darwin Lannin of
Dublin and William Spence of
Mitchell were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler.
Considering our road rec-
ord, people who leave the
driving to us would be much
better off taking the bus.
B. The best Christmas ever!
Have you ever noticed how, at
Christmas time, it's easier to
stir up even the worst old stick-
in - the - mud? A married daughter
tried times without number to get
• her widowed father, living alone,
to come and see her - a matter
of a 300-mile trip. "It's too
far," he would say. Or: "It
costs too much. You come here."
He wasn't really hard up at all,
but she let him say it and did make
the trip as often as she could.
Then, last Christmas, she
4P °decided not to listen. She had a
plane ticket delivered by special
messenger to his front door,
along with a Christmas card from
her. "This is your present," it
read. "Dpne't disappoint us."
Thatid it. Anyone so
• schooleCr frugality couldn't
waste that ticket. Father went
for a visit, and had the time of
his life. Played cribbage with one
of his grandsons at all kinds of
odd times; and he went along to
a big community party. On
Christmas day he attended church
with the family. ',The best
• Christmas I ever he
boasted to his cronies of home
later.
DEAR DORIS -
- I am a "diabetic. My doctor
says there are ways of substitut-
ing one kind of food for another,
if I know the actual content of each
* food in terms of sugar and
starches.
Where could I get help with
this?
- HAVE TO WATCH IT
DEAR HAVE TO - Write to the
Canadian Diabetic Association,
1491 Yonge Street, Toronto 7,
7. Ontario. Ask for the Exchange
Lists for Meal Planning for
Diabetics in Canada, and enclose
35 cents.
DEAR DORIS
- What is your opinion about
thumb sucking?
-NOT SURE ABOUT THIS
4
DEAR NOT SURE - Baby needs
to suck, one baby more than
another. If he is breast-fed,
and held and cuddled plenty, he
is less likely to resort to his
thumb for comfort. If he's bottle-
fed, replacing old, worn nipples
from time to time makes the
sucking more satisfying.
"A baby who feels left out
or who doesn't get enough food
to nourish his spirit is probably
going to suck his thumb in an
effort to make up for these short-
comings." I quote from "In-
fant Care."'
Don't resort to mittens or
stiff cuffs, which only provide a
damaging frustration. If you do,
the child will have to work out
his need some other way. Give
him fondling, affectionate love -
and regulated care to keep his
world in order. The thumb-
sucking will pass.
DEAR DORIS
- We live in a small one-
bedroom apartment. Have a little
girl three years old, and I'm upset
that she is with me all day and
has no other children to play
with. I started to take her to
the playground in the summer
and after she played with other
children she hated coming home.
If we're ever going to move
have to get a job because
Ne,.dbp3.. make ends meet with
my husband's pay cheque. How
will I go about getting someone
I can trust to look after my
little girl?
She is terribly shy. She
really cries around someone
strange and it breaks my heart
to leave her in that condition.
- MOTHER OF ONE
DEAR MOTHER - Start right
now to catch up on giving your
child independence. Obviously
she needs those children she
played with. Did any of them
have mothers you know?
Your resource might be a
day nursery near you or the
pages of this newspaper, td find
a suitable baby-sitter. Your
church, your child-care agency,
your recreation department,
might help.
Introduce a sitter gently, with
a visit when you are there. Or
if you leave her with a day
nursery, make the first stay
short and come back when you
promised to. Nursery workers
are skilled at capturing the
I terest of their charges.
Smiles . . .
A guy fell into a manhole and
began yelping for help. A woman
heard him, stopped and looked
down.
"Did you fall into that man-
hole?" she asked.
After a few moments of muf-
fled sounds, the voice replied
from the hole: "Of course not,
lady. I was standing here and
they built the street over me."
After carefully explaining the
origin of the American flag to
a citizenship class, the speaker
asked: "What is it you see fly-
ing over the courthouse every
dayr,
"Pigeons," came a reply
from the back of the room.
Woman to salesman: "This
must be an old piano. The keys
are yellow," la Madam ," replied
the salesman, "the piano really
isn't old. It's just that the ele-
phant was a heavy smoker."
Said the young lady • to the
auto mechanic, "Please fix my
horn, my brakes don't work."
WILKINSON'S
SEAFORTH
CANADA GRADE 'A'
COLEMAN'S
FOOTBALL STYLE COUNTRY BASTED TOM
QUAiTER
lam :PORT E11Di
(9.11
chops)
(oil
basted)
(either
half)
IIIMMON1111.1111111
WILKINSON'S
IGA MARKET
18.24
lb.
size
JAR
(LIMIT 5 DOZ. PER CUSTOMER) (LIMIT 2 JARS PER CUSTOMER)
BLUE POWDERED
TOP VALU
DETERGENT
Smoked Ham
enetitSTEAdorkICES PORK oPS HEN TURKEYS STANDARD
GREEN PEAS PLENTIFUL
SUPPLIES of
CHRISTMAS
GOODS
arriving daily
• POINSETTIAS
• MUMS
Etc.
(12.15
lb.
size) S•lb.
POLY
BAG Canada Grad. 'A' Country Basted Canada
(LIMIT 5 TINS PER CUSTOMER)
TOP VALU
FOIL WRAP
Fresh
Spare Ribs
Empire Bacon
Top Yalu Sliced
Side Bacon
Shank Portion Partly Skinned
Smoked Ham lb. 49c
Epicure Snood
Side Bacon
Top Yalu Hot Dog
Wieners
Top Volu Hot Dog
y/ieners 12" x 25' Should be ordered early
for best' selection! PUZZLE
WEEKLY SAYINGS WITH IGA'S LOW REBELLION DISCOUNT PRICES
Painters
0 2:1 a
V
_L I
—15w
A S I 0
900 EXTRA FRESH V 0 -1 V
0 Everyday Low Discount Price
Green Giant Fancy 12.cx. Tin
Niblet
CORN
Everyday Low Discount Price Everyday Low Discount Price Everyday Low Discount Price
Allen's Asst'd 411.oz, Tin
N O N
o
a
FOODS — MILK
BREAD — MEATS ETC .
WILL BE AVAILABLE
For the Long
-- "3 DAY --
Christmas Holiday
Asia Minor
60 As if gnawed
away
61 French river
DOWN
1 Taxi (coll.)
2 Harem room
3 English
painter
(1723-1792)
4 Palm leaf
5 Abounds
6 River in
Virginia
7 Bee (comb.
form)
8 Energies
9 Old Bible
translation
10 Time
indicator
12 Had concern
13 Castor's
mother
(myth.) 17 One (comb.
form)
V H ACROSS
• 1 French
painter
(1796-1875)
6 French
painter
(1748-1825)
11 Feminine
name
12 Seat of ▪ government
14 French
thinker
(1647-1706)
15 Make alive
16 City in
Belgium
18 Winter
vehicle
19 Commotion
21 Quick (dial.)
24 Constellation
25 High in
stature
27 Standard of
perfection
29 More ancient
31 Plant stems
35 Fails to reach
37 Stem
• cylinder (bot.)
38 Feminine
appellation
41 Garden
worker
42 Pharmaceuti-
cal honey
45 French
painter
(1840-1926)
47 Ship-form
clock
48 Disease
(suffix)
50 Greek letter
52 Musical
composition
55 British
noblemen
• 58 Ancient
Greek
painter
59 Ancient
country in
TOP VALU FROM CONCENTRATE
Apple
ox
tin Juice 4 ; •
S I 1AI —10
\c" _L
S TERRY •
DOG
Food
O —1
V S O NJ S
04 1
a td run, N
efiV 5 ex,
0 :0511
5 -1 a 1-v
V -1-
0 I 1\
N
Answer
19 Small 39 Wild oxen of
particle Celebes
20 Spanish 40 Garment part
surrealist 42 Mineral
22 Masculine silicate
nickname 43 Storehouse
23 Pillars 44 Ocean ship
26 Not so much • 46 Narrates
28 Strip of wood 49 City in France
30 Bevel out (2 words)
32 — da Vinci 51 Spanish
33 Swiss painter
painter (1746-1828)
(1879-1940) 53 Chemieal
34 One in servile• suffixes
subjugation 54 Golf mound
36 Theatrical 56 Noise
abbreviation 57 Thus (Scot.)
Everyday Low Discount Price Everyday Low Discount Price
Carlton Club Asst'd,
Everyday Low Discount Price
SHIRRIFF'S ASST'D
idly ;14: C
Powders
Everyday Low Discount Price
FRESH STREAKY
4S SIDE c PORK lb.
SLICED TO ORDER Parquet Desig ing Size Metal, By Quaker
TV TRAY TABLE SET,
SUNKIST NAVEL (Large Size 88s)
HAM 11°9
Cooked
lb.
• NomTernith. gluons.
Mg Bross finished
• King-slte specious
treys.
frames metal tubing,
• NorkMer piostk lug • Sell dotage Rork
apt and matching converts to Hostess
unbreakable trey Cert.
tips. 11
2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10
3 12 11
FOR CHRISTMAS U.S. NO. I
2 BLOOM OCEAN SPRAY
Florida (Size 176.)
ZIPPER SKIN
U.S. NO, 1
(RED OR WHITE) 14 15 SCHNEIDER'S TRAY TABLES
Grapefruit Tangerines Poinsettias Cranberries
$2." INCH
POT
PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC: 16.19 INCL. — WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
18 17 16
BOLOGNA — PORK
SAUSAGE — COOKED
CHICKEN — SLICED
'COOKED MEATS ETC.
24 19 20 22 23
1-LB.
PKG. 27 26 28 28
I
COMBINATION
SERVING CART AND $199
STORAGE RACK ' Ea.
29 30 31 32 33 34
36 36 37
38 39 40 41
142 43 44 45 46 47
OFFER EXPIRES THURS., DEC. 541h, 1970
1111111111111111111111111111111111
Wilkinson's IGA
"THE TRUE VALUE
STORE"
49 51 48
62 63 64 66 66 67
68 69
81
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