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_.-_â€"-" N. b . (3 “READY run w ~ ' 1mm -‘ ' 3 ~‘ 3' ."'-"I "d.“- 0 ‘I - ‘-' ' ‘ ‘ ‘1 10 I be) 3 ? v I b \ b a f c "II 1‘ wyoflrc“ l‘ ,. atv '09 9 a: ‘) I y .1 You SHOULD {bVEI HAVING TO BU PLEASE CALL -- Box I60 Seeley' 5 Boy Y CAR INSURANCE THIS YEAR UNDER THE NEW ONTARIO COMPULSORY CAR INSURANCE ACT? CHRISTMAS PUDDING A familiar part of the Christmas dinner is the pudding and there must still be people around who can remember, as a child, chewing the pudding very carefully in the hope of being the one to find one of the small silver coins that had been mixed into the pudding. A very popular practice in England years ago, no Christmas pudding was complete unless it had one or two silver three- penny pieces or Sixpences mixed into the batter. A child would be absolutely thrilled to be the finder of one,for spending money was not easy to come by. The story is told of a man in Dover, England who in 1927 ate a pudding in which a six- pence piece had been placed but it was not found at the time. In 1954 the man went to a hosp- ital to find out what it was that moved when he coughed. An operation found the missing six- pence! The practice was continued in Canada amongst the British immigrants and it would be safe to assume that after 1858 the coin used would have been the small 5-cent piece or fish scale as it was called. If circum- stances permitted the lOâ€"cent coin could have been used. In those early days 10 cents was a considerable sum for a young lad to have all to himself. WE CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH COVERAGES AT LOWER COST IRRESPECTIVE OF YOUR AGE OR DRIVING RECORD. VOGELZANG AND HORNER INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED I62 Wellington Street Kingston, Ontario 548-49I7 or 549-3604 ETA TAU CHAPTER BETA SIGMA 'PHI In this age of trying to conserve our precious resources Marie Sharps program was very timely and informatiVe. Marie had attended the “Energy Show" in Toronto and brought back pamphlets of the latest insulation wood stove and solar ideas. "Living the Good Life" a film of the life style of Scott and Helen Nearing was enjoyed by all. Barb Scott, Westport was our guest at Marcia Nightingales, Seeley's Bay and Nancy Sheffield and Judy Horsfall have decided to join us as members. of course the main topic of our business meeting was over involvement in the Rideau Crafts Christmas Show lunch booth. A monetary donation will be made to the Triâ€"County Rescue Squad for their "Jaws of Life." Decorations for a tree and the tables in the lunch room were assembled at our meeting at Judy Pattinsons. Judy Timpany showed everyone how to make a cornhusk doll and cloth wreaths kept everyones hands busy during the business portion of the meeting. Marilyn Sheldon was welcomed by President Barb Bakker as our guest for the evening. Barb Bakker encouraged everyone to attend the Cfvinettes dance in Portland Hall. All Who attended, after a hectic 5 day at the Christmas Market, enjoyed I themselves immensely. The lunch booth at the Rideau Crafts Christmas Market was busy from 10â€"3, sometimes much, much busier than others. Everything ran as smoothly as can be possible under the capable direction of Ways and Means Chairman, Marie Sharp. This year we even I discovered we could do the pastry and make the pies ourselves. McCann has done the pastry in past years and we sure missed her speedy routine. Members had a chance to get a few words of visiting in with old and new friends. We also accomplish- ed quite a bit of shopping before and after the busy periods. Many thanks the Rideau Crafts, the Rideau Dist- rict High School staff and all our relative and friend helpers for a great day. » r ’ yr?! a-â€"â€" hum. .,