The Huron Expositor, 1976-12-02, Page 25Food service
course
offered
The kemptville College of
Agricultural • Technology has
introduced a special two-year
diploma course in food service•
supervision.
Supported by the Ministry• of
Agriculture and Food and
approved by the Ontario Dietetic
Association, the course offers
concentrated studies related to
food preparation, dietetics and
food service. Also included is one
month of inservice training, under
the supervision of dietitians. The
first students will graduate in
April 1978 and will be eligible
imdiately for membership in
the anadian Food Service.
Supervisors' 'Assocation.
This is the second food service
supervision course to be offered
at the Colleges of Agricultural
Technology. The first was
instituted in 1972 at Centralia
where total enrollment this year is
62, up 13 per cent over 1975.
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STEREO RECEIVER .
WHAT DO WE NEED IN A FAIRY TALE?-There
was audience participation before Theatre London
started Cinderella at St. James School. A prince, a
princos and a fairy godmother were some of the
Ingredients that the kids told the cast were esseptjai
My Christmas card list is now longer
than it was last year.
To stop sending cards or to drop some
names from the list was a harder chore
than I bargained for. The main stumbling
block is a purely sentimental one, I don't
want to lose touch with any of those people.
Why should they write me a note or a card,
if I don't send one to them?.
Oh well, 1 might as well mail the cards ,
this December before therates go up again
• In March. But next year I am definitely
sending no Christmas Cards!
I'm not sending any Christmas cards this
year. With the rise in postal rates, it's too
expensive.
I'll call or drop in on the local people to
wish them a "Merry. ChristrdaS" in
person. That's better than mailing a card
anyway. The people, who live farther
away, will just have to understand why
. they don't hear from me. I'm sure
eVeryone will understand.
My problems are solved.
Except ... when will I find time to call or
visit. everyone? What if I overlook
someone? I could put an announcement in
the paper, but that doesn't solve the
dilemma of the out-of-town friends and
relatives. I wouldn't want them to think
that distance shoved them from my
thoughts.
Perhaps I should leave a few names on
my list:
by Elaine Townshend
No cards Oils Xmas
Odds n' Ends
My girl friend, her husband and .their
little girl, who-moved to Niagara Falls° in
the spring I wouldn't want them to think I
forget them as soon as they moved.
Another girl friend near' Windsor - I owe
'her a letter, but a card and a note would
suffice. Besides, that would be quicker.
The girl, who sat in the desk across the
aisle from me in the eighth grade and has
kept in touch.at Christmastime ever since.
My penpal in Belgium.
My cousin, who's spending Christmas
overseas - he'd probably like to hear some.
news from home.
Another cousin and his wife in Ottawa -
Christmas is the only time we correspond.
I'd hate to lose contact completely.
The friends I visited-fea few days this
.summer - I felt as thouglia Alia&
them properly for their hospitality. A card
would be a small token of my appreciation.
• . The people out Vest,' who showed my.
'girl friends and me a good time last summer
- this would be an ideal chance to
remember them,
The aunts and uncles andirierids of the
family, who for years remembered me at
Christmastime and birthdays with cards. It
was'nt necessary but they did, it anyway.
wouldn't want them to think I didn't
Appreciate their kind gestures.
What about the tvw friends .I made this
year? I wouldn't want them to' think I value
their friendship less than that, of My' old
friends,
And my sister's kids-like to receive cards
in the mail, especially the four-year-old.
How do '1 explain economics to them?
to a fairy tale. Some of the students from St.
Columban School watched the Thursday, morning -
performance too. Thursday afternoon the troupe put .
Cinderella on again, at St. Patrick's School in Dublin.
(Expositor Photo)
HAPPY NEW YEAR
in
NEW YQ RK
With every PROVINCIAL
ticket purchased fill in a
draw coupon available
from your friendly',
Provincial-Wintario
Retailer in your area.
- You could start 1977 as
Bob and Bettys Variety
Commercial Hotel
Pricegard Store
Ontario Savings Office
Queens Hotel
Seaforth Insurance
• Mrs. Wilson Allan
Jack and .1111 Shop
with
Gtty Lombardo at the Waldorf Astoria
SEAFORTH
r•Pft.'4iror ie*
LIST OF RETAILERS
BRUCEFIELD
T.A.Dutton Appliances
VARNA
. McAsh's General Store
LONDESBORO
Radford's Garage
a $ Millionaire
KIPPEN
McLellans General Store
HENSALL
Ron's Health Centre
Shaw's Dairy Store
Homan Beim Pot
The Ice Ifox
Quality
...ts looking Into!
Buy Now, Pay Later! No
payments until February! These
promises can be very inviting,.
particularly at this time of year
when you have a ',lumber of
purchases to make or would really
love a vacation. Credit can bp a
great help to parole who use it
wisely but carelessness can lead
to financial disaster.
Remember that credit costs
money I You have to pay the
lender the sum you borrowed, the
" Principal", plus the additional
"interest" charges which may
include such items as service
costs. Consider the total cost of
credit and decide` whether the
purchase is worth the extra cost
and - most importantly - can you
handle the payments now and in
the future?:
Comparison shop for credit as
for any other purchase. Finance
charges vary widely depending on
the source of credit, credit rating
of the applicant, the products, and
the security 'Provided. Always
borrow from a reputalge lender.
For a free pamphlet "Credit
Facts" contact the Department of
Consumer anti Corporate Affairs, n
781 Richmond Street,: London,
Ontario, N6A 3H4!
C
C spy:
buy toys
carefully
There 'are over five thousand
different toys, coming on to the
market every year. How do you
choose the best ones for yoUr
children? The purpose of giving a
toy is to furnish children with
something that will provide
amusement, occupy ' their
attention, stimulate their
imagination or teach them new
skills. Although common sense is
the best guide the following
guidelines should be kept in
mind.
1. Toys should be suitable for
the age and ability of the child.,,,,
2. Toys should be durable and
rugged.
3. Toys shOuld fit into a child's
immediate world including his
imagination.
4. Ensure that the toy
functions properly before you
buy.
5. Consider quality instead of
quantity.
6. Toys should always be safe.
The Hazardous Products Act
establishes minimum safety
standards for all toys sold in
Canada, but there is still no.
substitutes for parental
supervision.
For more consumer information
contact the Department of
Consumer and Corporate Affairs,
781 Richmond St., London, Ont.,
N6A 3H4..
BurnsUCW
makes
donations
The November meeting of the
Burns 1.I.C.VV. was held on
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Tony Middegaal
with 16 present.. Beryl Reid
opened the meeting with the topic
"Christmas is a Coming". All
enjoyed a recording of Christmas •
music. Beryl Reid led in prayer.
Bible readings were given by
Joan Hoggarth and Gloria
McEwing,
A reading "Peace in your home
and in your heart" was read by
Ria Smith. Special guest Mrs.
Margaret Whyte explained how
to make the many lovely
Christmas decorations %fee had
on display. Hazel Reid thanked
Mrs. Whyte, and presented her
with .a gift from the U.C.W. A
Christmas carol was sung.
Mrs. Rice was in charge of the
business. Roll call was answered
by a Bible verse, and minutes of
'the last meeting were read. The
Treasurer's report was given by
Jean Leiper. Thank you cards
were received from Gladys Leiper
and Marjorie Bickel]. Donations
were made to Londesboro W.I.
The Bible Society , and TYhe
John Milton Society. -It was
moved that $75.00 allocation be
sent.
Shut in boxes will be sent at
Christmas time. The nominating
c-Committee are ' Ramona
Jamieson, Hazel Reid and Gloria
McEwing.
Members will exchange
Christmas gifts rat,„ the next
meeting December 15, at the
home of Mrs. firuce Shillinglaw.
The Lord's Prayer was repeated
in unison. Grace was sung and
lunch served.
Be careful
with credit
CeK says
ilbotrci.hartr*
Xmas
a 'happy
time
fghlities .
(by•M.E. Turnbull)
My busy time for cards and
letters enclosed, has abated and
Christmas is still a month away.
I can think back over the years
to days when all the immediate
family could be together for the
festive season. What a busy
happy time it was! The nieces and
nephew were young and their
eyes sparkled in expectation.
It is truly a children's happy
time and a time for adults to do
some serious thinking. There are
the New Year's resolutions for
the coming yeatghese are usually
made with all good intentions but
most of them fall by the wayside.
I have heard it said "New Year's
resolutions are made to be
broken,"
They are usually made secretly
in our own minds and we are the
ones who have to pay. My
message would be,- try to keep
theiti-, this year. It is good
self-discipline:,
I have been asked on behalf of
the residents and staff to thank
the Foresters of Kinburn who
kindly donated a tape recorder for
our use last year. We are enjoying
the Christmas music which is
going through the building
preparing us for the "Great Day"
which is speedily approaching.
My Christmas message to my
kind, interested readers would be
"May the sparkle and glitter,
laughter, and song, peace and
love of Christmas be with you all
throughout the New Year."
Personals
Mrs, Ed Sneers, Oakville
visited .her mother, Mrs. Olive
Muir this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Stinnissen celebrated their 30th
wedding anniversary. Their
family organizes a family dinner
in London to mark this event.
They were married in Amsterdam
Holland. They both saw, action in
Europe in World War two. She
was a Red Cross nurse and is now
a valued member of the Staff At
Kilbarchan. Lenny also did good
work with the Girl Guides in
town.
,
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