The Huron Expositor, 1971-11-25, Page 3r."'"
Student DescribesTri
To McKillop Building
'I
*THE MOWN. ESPOO"OR4 OPA:FORTK.P1",M, ,NOV: 25i.1977,44
1$0090.0$ iln;Orcince Should
Cover now Plo* aim*
4
CAROLERS OF YESTERYEAR PERFORM in their quaint
furred costumes (above), in an illustration from a greeting
card of the 1880's. From the Hallmark Historical Collection.
•
4
MODERN-DAY CAROLERS (above), arePliotographed sing-
ing at the Tower of London, along with the famous Beef-
eaters. From the New Book of Knowledge; photo,, by the
* British Travel Association.
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240 : Seaforth
.little Lives
In Legend
And Lore
twinkling on trees, glow-
ing from windows, glittering
everywhere, Christmas lights
reflect, today, the candles of
an earlier time.
A candle in the window can
light the Christ Chilli on his
way, says Irish legend.
Nativity scenes in homes
and churches ,depict the ani-
mals of the Manger-ancLon
Christmas Eve, the cattle, the
sheep and all the animals pre-
sent at the Nativity are given
the gift of speech.
So says the lore of Christ-
mas.
Blossonling on the holiday
scene, greens and flowers
spread their beauty and fra-
grance, reminding all of the
living wonder of Christmas.
In legend, all flowers bloom
at midnight on Christmas
Eve, just as they did more
than 2,000 years ago.
The legend and lore of
Christmas expresses the sim-
ple faith that lies at the heart
of this happy, holy time.
Some of the most delightful
of legends are told in carols.
From France comes the
"Carol of the Birds." Its
words recount how the birds
flew to Bethlehem tq behold
the Christ Child. Each bird,
as it flew, sang a special song
of praise and rejoicing.
There's a "Carol of the
Flowers," too. Sumnaonecrto
the presence of the newborn
King, every flower blossom-
ed, and each blossom was a
symbol of the . Little One's
virtues.
Students of Mrs. Ken Bochert
who teaches room 4 in Seaforth
Public School recently took a
trip to McKillop and Susan Smith
aged 9, recalls the experience. ,
We went on a trip to Vincent's
new farm machinery building. We
went by school bus. WE went in
I t's Entertainment
That carols have always
been popular music, in the
modern sense, -is illustrated
by the mystery plays of
medieval England, say the
editors of the New Book of
Knowledge.
At first, carols were sung
between the acts, just .as
music might be,provitled dur-
ing intermission, at a play
or movie.
Soon, people demanded
more. In r-esponse to their • •
enthusiasm, carols were sung
on stage, as part of the
entertainment.
The leader had a portable
organ and led the singers in
a procession across the stage.
Swept away by the spirit of
the carols, the audience some-
times joined in, and the pro-
cession moved into the
streets, singing.
And today, that same en-
thusiasm leads people every-
where-to join in the singing
of beloved carols.
CAREFUL WITHCOMMA!
That old carol really isn't
"God Rest You, Merry Gentle-
men," but "God Rest (Keep)
You Merry, Gentlemen,"
twos, but we had to go in single
file to go across .a narrow piece
of plywood which led into the
building. There we met MR.
Vincent, the owner of the build-
ing.. He called the contractor
who helped him to answer some
Mr. Vincent asked him when
they planned to be finished.
He figured it would be completed
in a couple of months. The
building is about 60 ft. wide
and 144 ft. long. The floor is
going to be 5 inches thick, and
made of cement. The inside walls
of the large building will be lin-
ed with insulation and covered
with plastic. Then' they will put
on steel sheeting. There is a well
90 ft. deep and this Will be used
for the water. supply. They are
going to have three offices, a
place for-the 'men to fix farm
equipment and also a place for
the new machinery. There wil 1 be
an upstairs for the men, and a
bathroom with big laundry tubs
so the men can get%themselves
clean.
We all enjoyed the trip to
Vincents new building.
"Liability insurance' com-
panies are Ignoring their res-
ponsibilities to rural mun
i
cipali-
ties," Ontario Federation of
Agriculture president Gordon
Hill charged In Markdale re-
cently. They're apparently hid-
ing behind farmers' natural re-
luctance to make a fuss. Munici-
palities should change insurers
if they find they don't provide
protection."
Mr. Hill was referring to
the problem of farm
fences damaged. last winter by
snowplows. "Farmers suffered
thousand% of dollars damage,"
he said, "and very few of them
received any compensation at
all."
The September, 1970, issue
of Municipal World magazine -
the councilman's bible - laid
responsibility for fence damage
by snowplows firmly with the
municipalities.
"The real prOblem though is
that companies providing lia-
bility insurance are extremely
reluctant to pay claims unless,
the farmer sues the municipality
in cettrir° Ur, 0,010.11:44!FS071-
erS aTe pot keen *Age PP/1141,
Men - whe'may 410 •49,
neighbotira and Pe as a gener#4'
rule, the insurance COMPP40e
get away scOt"free."
Mr, Hill noted that the whole'
community benefits from POPYir
plowing operations, and that the.
whole conimenity should,there-
fore, share the cost of damage
resulting from these operations,
cOr oleo "ca5
sitYfi
eAVart.;
,--•:Vrar:
Ere,
-
.49,softf rN otUf LL AN&
.9
Irklo I S r.tr
r,fn aor.,,,
1.11.11.40.1.0.0
Packages from
59c to $1.98
Nationally known , Rustcraft
and Coutts-Hallmark Cards
and Wrapping
Gay, Colorful Wrapping
Paper, Tape and Stickers
FOLDS 15c .and 25c
•
W1NCHELSEA
Correspondent.
54rs. Waiters
Mr. Gary Dd.yman and Miss
Shelly Kipfer and Miss Wendy
Ryckman were guests on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters
and Danny celebrating a birth-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole of
London visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. G eoage Frayne
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Paterson, Leslie and
Linda of Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Pehlke
of Monkton visited this past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton,
Dennis and Diane.
The Elimville Institute held
a bake sale and euchre on Monday
evening at the Usborne Central
School.
• Mrs, Wm. waiters spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Roy Cottle in Exeter.
For The MEN
for the
in your Christmas
Ties 2.50 and 3.00
Socks 1.00 •to 2.00
Scarves 1.95 and 3.95,
-Dressing Gowns 12 95 and $15
Belts 2.50 and 3.50
Pyjamas 4,00 to 8.00
Polo Pyjamas , 6.50
Viyella Shirts, plain .... 15.00
tartan 17.00
3 Sport Shirts 95 to 8.00
Perma-Press Dress Shirts by Arrow 7.50
Sweaters, Pullovers and Cardigans
8.95 to 17.95
Sweater Vests 8.95 and 14.95
Jackets and Car Coats 12.95 to 35.00
Perma-Press Dress Pants 4 9
All Wool
117.955
Caps 1.25 to 5.95
Toques 2.50
Face Masks 2.50 and 2 95
BIBLES For
Christmas Giving
Our selection includes
New Anglican and
United Church Hymn
Books, Books of
Praise, Anglican
Church Prayer Books.
• at LARONE'S
In Our Dry Goods Department You Will
find hundreds, of useful And practicalisgifti !
Bigge-st stock ever of , .
LADIES' HANKIES
TOWELS and TOWEL SETS
LINGERIE -7 . SLEEPERS
HEAD SCARVES and GLOVES
Th
duff
BOOKS -- GAMES
. PAINT BY NUMBER SETS
make popular gifts
144 Game Board, Puzzles and Monopoly.
Games the Whole Family May Enjoy!
Here at LARONE'S you'll find a selection of everything that
goes to make Christmas a memorable occasion!
Hundreds of titles
from which to -
.. choose.
.SCOTCH LACE TABLECLOTHS
To %loottom 79.50 and 89.50'
24.50 Zip-Lined 29.50
8.95 and" 10.95
1.95 to 6,95
Perma-press 6.50
Perma-press 7.95
7 95 and 8.95
Pile Lined 18.95
9.95
Gym. Bags 2 95
Dozens of selections
of Boxed
PILLOW CASES
and •
VANITY SETS
The Perfect Gift
2.98 - 3.98 - 4.98 - 5.98
ry1Y ,K
akilOn
SI. .011,
111 I, N11I
OUR NEW LOCATION
wy. No, 4, 1 Mile South of Blyth
(I ill
tomiemiern 0111111•1111•1111111111M10
` 9LYTH ONTARIO'
DIRECT FROM
THE FACTORY
LUXURIOUSLY SOFT
GENUINE
Sheepskins - a natural gift - sure to please everyone
combine the ruggedness of leather with the beauty and
softness of wool.
SUPERIOR QUALITY VALUED AT $29.95
Factory Outlet Sale Price 14.50
REGULAR QUALITY VALUED AT $22.95
Factory Outlet Sale Price 11.50
STANDARD QUALITY VALUED AT $18.95
Factory Outlet Sale Price '9•30
lilt
awkummt armsram 'irovirime
ONTARIO You'll find one of Canada's
largest selections of blankets,
Sheepskin rugs, sheepskin toys,
HOURS: ladies' and men's suede and
Mon. to Thurs., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. leather coats, hats, gloves and
Fri. & Sat., 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. accessories, plus many new
Now Open Sun. Too high fashion lines never offered
-2 p.m. to 6 p.m. before.
d `Milli
AN
BELIEVES IN
BOY
Boys' and Girls' Tee Shirts
And Complete Line of Hosiery
CAR COATS Tor Children and Youth
Let us help you
avoid the Christmas
Rush !
A small deposit
holds any purchase
until Christmas
Perma-Press Knit Shirts
Perma-Press Sports Shirts
Pullover and Cardigan Sweaters
Socks ° 79c 'ties
Gloves and Mitts '
Toques and Face Masks
Winter Coats
Pyjamas
Casual Jeans and Pants
3.50
2.95
2.95 to 7.95
79c
1.25 to 3.50
1.00 to 2.50
14.95 to 17.95
2.50
2 95 to7.95
Undecided about what to give - A Gift Certificate from Bill O'Shea's is sure to please
Available in any amount
GIFT CERTIFICATES
ALL ITEMS
GIFT BOXED FREE
of Charge at
SOLID PACKS - A package
of 25 high quality cards
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00
Open Wednesday Afternoons froin now until Christmas
Larones
HOOKS AND ,STATIONERY STORE
Other Boxes -- $1.00 - $1.25 - $1.50 up
71
We have a full selection, including the popular Rustcraft, Norcross and Coutts-Hallmark Lines.
Personalized Christmas Cards for every member of the family
Special Cards for Special Occasions -
Suits by Biltmore
Koratron All-Weather Coats
Hats by Stetson • '-
Gloves
Work Shirts 3.95 to 5.50
Work Pants , 5.50 to 6.95
Lined Smocks
Work Parkas 17,95
Eictra Long Work Vests
Tie Racks 3.00
Christmas Table Decorations
Christmas Napkins, Table Cloths
to Match.
Christmas Crackers,.
Candles.
FEATURE!
BOXED CARDS
50 to alwx
95c .
'Our Store Features .
GIGANTIC SELECTIONS OF
CHINA GIFTS and
GLASSWARE
Dainty, Delicate Pieces, and All Very
Decorative
Special value by Coutts and
Rustcraft
BOXED
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
45 c-ardS for
$1.98
BILL O'SHEA Men's Wear
PHONE 527-0995 SEAFORTII