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The Huron Expositor, 1960-12-01, Page 6H.W 'XPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 1,' 1960 Here Are Christmas Specials That Will Make Your Holiday Eating More Pleasant ! FRESH POULTRY BEST BAR -NONE BACON Tenderized Hams Fresh Beef and Pork Roasts SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS All -Beef Roast From Top Commercial Beef Daily Delivery On All Orders Phoned in Before 9:30 A.M.- Harold .M: Harold Whyte & Son MEAT MARKET (S.V.311 ®® 0 U O® 0 0 0 0 0® Ew (! ® 0 0 Here how co-ops Whelp you fight this squeeze °atwo waysI „a ® a e,.,, 0 •'b 9 a Cooperatives are the balance wheel that strengthens our free economy Eicr fonc cFl(lif'.S !t) co-op BENEFITS SEAFORTH JUNIORS LOSE 4-3 IN CLOSE GAME WITH PRESTON Preston Pals defeated Seaforth Highlanders 4.3, in an OHA Junior 'C' scheduled game in Seaforth Thursday night. Preston scored three goals in the first period and one in the sec- ond. Seaforth's three goals all came in the second period. Dean McIntyre, the Preston goal- ie, was struck on the forehead by a puck early in the second period and t`equired six stitches to close the cut. He was railaced by Wend - ling. Scorers for Preston were Wei- gand, Mader, Kre chyk and Ross. For Seaforth, To Dick. Gallow and Teall were t goal -getters. Preston 4, Seaforth 3 PRESTON—Goal, McIntyre; de- fence. Hill, Daub; centre, Conaway; wings, Wiegand, Krawchyk; alter- nates, Burr, Edworthy, Burgess, Foster, Ross, Moyes, Mader, Gel - low, Vinnie, SEAFORTH — Goal, Bell; de- fence, Gallow; centre, T. Dick; wings, Harrigan, McMaster; alter- nates, Garron, Teall, Scoins, J. Dick, Guadreau, Pauli, Rosichuk. Officials—Boussey, Leinweber, Recall Origin Of Christmas Trees (By B. B. PERRY, in the Christ- mas issue of SYLVA, Magazine of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests) "Let us not forget that the Christmas tree is completely Chris- tian in origin and is a symbol of the coming of Christ, All down through the ages, to pagan people, the evergreen trees were a sign that winter would end, and warmth again return to the earth. "To early Christians, the ever- green tree's year-round verdure signified immortality. Although it is not mentioned in the Bible, an- cient writers have revealed -that on the night Christ was born all the trees in all the forests, even those in frozen countries, blossom- ed for one night, and bore fruit. "Some beautiful legends exist, most of German origin, about the custom of the lighted, toy -laden fir tree as a Christmas decoration. Martin Luther is said to have started the idea. St,. Winfrid, a German priest known as 'The Be- loved Protector' before Luther's time, is also given credit. "There is no doubt that for many centuries German communi- ties along the left bank of the Upper Rhine River developed the custom of the Christmas tree that is now so much a part of our Yuletide decorations. By the mid- dle of the 19th century, it had. been adopted as a common cus- tom in other countries. "Hessian soldiers and, later, FIRST, through your marketing co-ops you sell your crops at the best possible price, with sell- ing costs held to a minimum. _In addition to getting better prices, dairy, grain, livestock and other co- ops have improved quality and' expanded the mar- kets for farm products. SECOND, through. your supply co-ops, you keep down production expenses, The squeeze between falling prices and rising costs is a serious problem. But during the squeeze, as in good times, strong -co-ops can make a big dif- ference in your income. SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 9 — SEAFORTH First Period -- Goals: Preston, Wiegand (Burgess) 8:28; Preston, Mader, 9:15; Preston, Xrawcbyk (Wiegand, Daub) 12:59. Penalties—Conaway, :51; Foster, 4:00; Elliott, 7:57; Conaway, 12:20, Second Period—Goals: Seaforth, T. Dick, 1:25; Seaforth, Gallow (T. Dick) 12:27; Seaforth, Teal (Gar- ron) 15:20; Preston, Ross (Wieg- and, Daub) 15:59. Penalties—Elliott, 7:50; Pauli, 8:48; Gaudreau, 12:00; Hill. 12:00; Rosichuck, 13:35; Moyes, 15:45; Garron, 15:45. Third Period—Goals: None, Penalties — Gallow, 4:45; Bell (served by Pauli) 5:00; Krawchyk, 7:45; Daub, 15:32; T. Dick, 19:27; Daub. 19:27. Children's Aid Welcomes WI Gift The Board of Directors of the Children's Aid Society of Huron County at their last regular meet- ing received the assurance that a special bursary fund for children within the care of the Society has been established by the Women's Institutes of Huron County. The bursary is to be known as The Huron County Women's Institute pursary Fund for the Children's Aid Society of Huron County and will be donated each year through contributions from the members of the Institutes. This fund will be used to aid in training chil- dren unable to ,attain university standing but who are able to use special trade or craft education. Such training Will equip these chil- dren to become better citizens and provide an opportunity for earning a livelihood. The fund will be ad- ministered by the Executive Com- mittee of the Board of Directors of the Children's Aid Society, to- gether with Mrs. K. Johns re- presenting the. County Women's In- stitute. The Women's Institutes ex- pressthe hope that other groups might establish like "funds for the education of older children. German immigrants, introduced the custom to the United States in Revolutionary War times. Princess Helen of Mecklenburg inaugurated the custom in Paris,. France, after her marriage to the Duke •of Or- leans in 1837. Prince Albert of Saxony, husband of Queen Victor- ia, brought it to England by set- ting up a tree in Windsor Castle in 1841. • "But history reveals that the lighted evergreen tree really goes back to the very beginning of civ- ilization. During the Saturnalia, the Romans trimmed trees with trinkets and small masks of Bac- chus, and placed thereon twelve candles with an image of the sun god at the tip. "Virgil, the Latin poet who liv- ed and died before Christ was born' wrote of the custom of decorating trees with swinging toys. In an., cient plays. a tree hung with ap- ples was depicted and interpreted as a symbol of the coming of Christ. "The early Christians merely followed on. The evergreen tree was the Tree of Life, the burning candles the stars, and the shining star at the top is symbolic of the Light of the World, the Living Christ." TO DRESS UP YOUR CAR Be a Popular Santa! Select Automobile Gifts from our Many Practical Auto Accessories , Gift Wrap your Car with new SEAT COVERS Solve Your Shopping Problems Here ! SNOW TIRES SAFETY JACKS FOG LIGHTS Non -Frost Windshields CAR HEATERS SEAT COVERS BUMPER GUARDS • FENDER MIRRORS • CURB SCRAPERS SELECT THESE PRACTICAL GIFTS AT :OWCLIFFE MOTORS Phone 267 Seaforth FOR ALL HOME FIX -UP NEEDS... • REPAIR NONNI REDECORATE This Winter, why not be Santa for the Family From our complete stock of needs to fix up that Recrea- tion Room in the basement ... or a modern kitchen or perhaps to create needed additional cupboard area. Come in To -day and Discuss Your Remodelling Plans With Us REMODEL and the Home? Home Building Materials, choose your Lumber ALL-MACAULAY- -LTD. Phone 787 -- Seaforth - Lime - Cement. Tile - Brick 1 FARM ■■■■■■■■■ ' PRICES g ilimM ■■ ... -. -, a "> ■����El ■■■ SHRIHKIYG INCOMEII impriiiiiiiiii 1111 11.".:ii'iiill II �■/viiiilino ■■■ ,��■■■■■■■■■■■kt3DULTIOi. COST O@ > 111Ill an Cooperatives are the balance wheel that strengthens our free economy Eicr fonc cFl(lif'.S !t) co-op BENEFITS SEAFORTH JUNIORS LOSE 4-3 IN CLOSE GAME WITH PRESTON Preston Pals defeated Seaforth Highlanders 4.3, in an OHA Junior 'C' scheduled game in Seaforth Thursday night. Preston scored three goals in the first period and one in the sec- ond. Seaforth's three goals all came in the second period. Dean McIntyre, the Preston goal- ie, was struck on the forehead by a puck early in the second period and t`equired six stitches to close the cut. He was railaced by Wend - ling. Scorers for Preston were Wei- gand, Mader, Kre chyk and Ross. For Seaforth, To Dick. Gallow and Teall were t goal -getters. Preston 4, Seaforth 3 PRESTON—Goal, McIntyre; de- fence. Hill, Daub; centre, Conaway; wings, Wiegand, Krawchyk; alter- nates, Burr, Edworthy, Burgess, Foster, Ross, Moyes, Mader, Gel - low, Vinnie, SEAFORTH — Goal, Bell; de- fence, Gallow; centre, T. Dick; wings, Harrigan, McMaster; alter- nates, Garron, Teall, Scoins, J. Dick, Guadreau, Pauli, Rosichuk. Officials—Boussey, Leinweber, Recall Origin Of Christmas Trees (By B. B. PERRY, in the Christ- mas issue of SYLVA, Magazine of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests) "Let us not forget that the Christmas tree is completely Chris- tian in origin and is a symbol of the coming of Christ, All down through the ages, to pagan people, the evergreen trees were a sign that winter would end, and warmth again return to the earth. "To early Christians, the ever- green tree's year-round verdure signified immortality. Although it is not mentioned in the Bible, an- cient writers have revealed -that on the night Christ was born all the trees in all the forests, even those in frozen countries, blossom- ed for one night, and bore fruit. "Some beautiful legends exist, most of German origin, about the custom of the lighted, toy -laden fir tree as a Christmas decoration. Martin Luther is said to have started the idea. St,. Winfrid, a German priest known as 'The Be- loved Protector' before Luther's time, is also given credit. "There is no doubt that for many centuries German communi- ties along the left bank of the Upper Rhine River developed the custom of the Christmas tree that is now so much a part of our Yuletide decorations. By the mid- dle of the 19th century, it had. been adopted as a common cus- tom in other countries. "Hessian soldiers and, later, FIRST, through your marketing co-ops you sell your crops at the best possible price, with sell- ing costs held to a minimum. _In addition to getting better prices, dairy, grain, livestock and other co- ops have improved quality and' expanded the mar- kets for farm products. SECOND, through. your supply co-ops, you keep down production expenses, The squeeze between falling prices and rising costs is a serious problem. But during the squeeze, as in good times, strong -co-ops can make a big dif- ference in your income. SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 9 — SEAFORTH First Period -- Goals: Preston, Wiegand (Burgess) 8:28; Preston, Mader, 9:15; Preston, Xrawcbyk (Wiegand, Daub) 12:59. Penalties—Conaway, :51; Foster, 4:00; Elliott, 7:57; Conaway, 12:20, Second Period—Goals: Seaforth, T. Dick, 1:25; Seaforth, Gallow (T. Dick) 12:27; Seaforth, Teal (Gar- ron) 15:20; Preston, Ross (Wieg- and, Daub) 15:59. Penalties—Elliott, 7:50; Pauli, 8:48; Gaudreau, 12:00; Hill. 12:00; Rosichuck, 13:35; Moyes, 15:45; Garron, 15:45. Third Period—Goals: None, Penalties — Gallow, 4:45; Bell (served by Pauli) 5:00; Krawchyk, 7:45; Daub, 15:32; T. Dick, 19:27; Daub. 19:27. Children's Aid Welcomes WI Gift The Board of Directors of the Children's Aid Society of Huron County at their last regular meet- ing received the assurance that a special bursary fund for children within the care of the Society has been established by the Women's Institutes of Huron County. The bursary is to be known as The Huron County Women's Institute pursary Fund for the Children's Aid Society of Huron County and will be donated each year through contributions from the members of the Institutes. This fund will be used to aid in training chil- dren unable to ,attain university standing but who are able to use special trade or craft education. Such training Will equip these chil- dren to become better citizens and provide an opportunity for earning a livelihood. The fund will be ad- ministered by the Executive Com- mittee of the Board of Directors of the Children's Aid Society, to- gether with Mrs. K. Johns re- presenting the. County Women's In- stitute. The Women's Institutes ex- pressthe hope that other groups might establish like "funds for the education of older children. German immigrants, introduced the custom to the United States in Revolutionary War times. Princess Helen of Mecklenburg inaugurated the custom in Paris,. France, after her marriage to the Duke •of Or- leans in 1837. Prince Albert of Saxony, husband of Queen Victor- ia, brought it to England by set- ting up a tree in Windsor Castle in 1841. • "But history reveals that the lighted evergreen tree really goes back to the very beginning of civ- ilization. During the Saturnalia, the Romans trimmed trees with trinkets and small masks of Bac- chus, and placed thereon twelve candles with an image of the sun god at the tip. "Virgil, the Latin poet who liv- ed and died before Christ was born' wrote of the custom of decorating trees with swinging toys. In an., cient plays. a tree hung with ap- ples was depicted and interpreted as a symbol of the coming of Christ. "The early Christians merely followed on. The evergreen tree was the Tree of Life, the burning candles the stars, and the shining star at the top is symbolic of the Light of the World, the Living Christ." TO DRESS UP YOUR CAR Be a Popular Santa! Select Automobile Gifts from our Many Practical Auto Accessories , Gift Wrap your Car with new SEAT COVERS Solve Your Shopping Problems Here ! SNOW TIRES SAFETY JACKS FOG LIGHTS Non -Frost Windshields CAR HEATERS SEAT COVERS BUMPER GUARDS • FENDER MIRRORS • CURB SCRAPERS SELECT THESE PRACTICAL GIFTS AT :OWCLIFFE MOTORS Phone 267 Seaforth FOR ALL HOME FIX -UP NEEDS... • REPAIR NONNI REDECORATE This Winter, why not be Santa for the Family From our complete stock of needs to fix up that Recrea- tion Room in the basement ... or a modern kitchen or perhaps to create needed additional cupboard area. Come in To -day and Discuss Your Remodelling Plans With Us REMODEL and the Home? Home Building Materials, choose your Lumber ALL-MACAULAY- -LTD. Phone 787 -- Seaforth - Lime - Cement. Tile - Brick 1