The Huron Expositor, 1971-11-25, Page 100
:;.ki-:•47. 4r. jr •4:03 .4
ft taw uii oo riff on0 rught atm' . ittrat 41s riims soil of old.
firou:atqlls. trtod to; iir3r the cab, I' I totith kw baps of gat
0
0.
A; t.
BAKER!' TRE11
Home-Baked in the old-
, fashioned' way.
Phone 527-0570 Mein- St • Seaforth
"Your' Headquarters Jar tasty Holiday Baking"
ROY L. HANNON
Occidental Life
PHONE 345.2274
COME' ok DAD! Now is the Time To Buy the Family
That Second Car DELIVERY IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS
AOMIEMEN=1...1.0,1•111....MMENIENIO.O.O...M.NV
We're Overstocked!
Our Lot is Crowded with an. Excellent Selection of New 'And and Used Cars and Trucks.
We Must Lower Inventory
before 1972
SAVE! $AVE! $AVE!
"SEE U.S BEFORE YOU BUY"
WEST .':END GARAGE
Phone 3484932 Pontiac - Buick Dialer Mitchell
;
!oar-THE HURON EXPOSITOR., SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 25, 1971
VitIct iin tht c,rth, good NtriCt,ftotOlt(44411:1411
rilt Wulf! a seliao fos la! lira cgl.. rim sit ail
Mealtime
Favorite!
MILK SERVE MILK
Christmas and all Through the Year!
MAPLE LEAF MILK
A Miracle Food . . . A Marvellous Drink !
• You get a double 'bonus of taste and, health in
every glass of milk. Rich, cream-in-every-drop
flavor; extra helpings of body-building vitamins,
minerals and complete proteins. Drink more
milk ! It's the tasty way to better health.
"Joy to the world! The Lord
is come!"
"It came upon the midnight
clear, that glorious song of
old."
"Silent night, holy night,
Well-Loved . Carols
Ring Out Everywhere
"IT CAME UPON THE MIDNIGHT CLEAR"'may have
been a favorite carol of Henry Ford and his wife Clara
(Bryant), for they sent this greeting card, bearing the song
written by Admund H. Sears. From the Hallmark Historical
Collection.
TERM
INSURANCE
on.the
ti
All is calm, ail is brignt.','
"Oh, come, all ye faithful,
joyful and triumphant."
Throughout Christendom,
the Words of these well-loved
carols are familiar even to
little children, and they'll be
• heard this Christmas
wherever carolers get to-
gether.
"Joy to the World" was
written by Isaac Watts (1674-
1748), English hymnist.
Watts, who is known as the
creator of the modern hymn,
wrote nearly 600 hymns.
Many of these still appear in
ProteStant hymnals, says the
Encyclopedia Americana.
"It Came Upon the Mid-
night Clear'" is the work of
Edmund H. Sears, a Unitarian
minister in Massachusetts,
more than a century ago.
• Perhaps the most famous
of Christmas carols, "Silent
Night" was first sung on-
Christmas Eve, 1818, to guitar
music.
• Mice in the bellows had
silenced the organ 'of a tiny
Austrian church. Father Jo-
seph Mohr met the challenge
by writing f "Silent Night."
His. organist composed a
melody for guitar.
Father Mohr's inspiration—
aside from the mice—was the
vast; still beauty of the snowy
mountains around the
village,
6 0h come, all ye faithful"
is translated from the Latin,
"Adesteo Fidelis," and its
exact beginnings are shroud- ,
ed in the mists of time.
Historians say it may have
been written by Saint Bona-
venture, in the 13th century.
Branch 156 canvass annually
for the Salvation Army; however,
this year due to other commit-
ments the canvass was not made.
Anyone wishing to contribute this
"year is inyited to leave .his
donation at the Province of Ont-
ario Savings Bank, in care of
.Comrade Ron MacDonald. Branch
156 will be canvassing in the ,
spring of 1972 for the Salvation
Army:,
THE POPPY CANVASS IN THE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
On November 4th members
of Branch 156 and members of
the Ladies' Auxiliary canvassed
the Town of Seaforth in their
annual Poppy Campaign. Com-
rade Allan Nicholson, District
'Poppy Chairman, wishes to ex-
press his sincere appreciation
to the citizens of Seaforth and
district for their most gener-
ous response. This year a total
of eight hundred and eighty dol-
lars and sixty cents was col-
lected through the sale of pop-
pies and wreaths. Comrade
Nicholson also wishes to thank
the students^of the Seaforth Dist-
rict High School for their part
in making the Poppy Campaign,
a success by producing a cam-
paign poster with this year's
theme on it, "If You Can't Rem-
ember Think". Their partic-
ipation did not go unnoticed by
the Veterans or by the citizens
of Seaforth.,
Comrade Nicholson stated
that he was very impressed with
the Parade and/ Remembrance
Service on' the" 11th of Novem-
ber and also wishes to thank all
those, who took part.
By John D. Baker
Public Relations Officer
Branch 156
(Continued from Page 2a)
Norman. Hodgson, Department
of Education, London, a former
" high 'school principal in Peel as
County, sat in on the discussion.
He'd had experience with the
system and was asked to com-
ment upon it. •
Hodgson said that good com-
munications with the parents and
with the elementary schools is
of the utmost importance, He
said a great • burden is placed 4-6
on the school but that the pupil
and the pupil's parents now figure
even more largely In the stud-
ent's final success.
In his experience, Hodgson
said, students took more credits
than necessary to obtain their
diplomas, mostly, because they
recognized the value of a broad
base of knowledge when search-
ing for a job. Better marks
were sought after too, he said,
because a ' transcript of their
achievement would go° to their
prospective employers at the end
of school. .
Hodgson also pointed out that
a transcript of the marks was
.received" by employers
who found they could now dif-
ferentiate between the students
who had received diplomas and
those .who had .earned. diplomas
with good marks, '
Hodgson did imply ,that the
guidance dePartment of the
school was a key part of making
• the credit system work well but
he didn't /say that it wouldneces-
sarily mean that additional money
would have to be spent on guid-'
ance. He—suggested 'that the
structure of guidance depart-
ments xYitght have to be changed
drastically ,to permit the new
work load, but he warned the
board it might become necessary
for them also to "take a look
at priorities".
"You must build your schools
on trust and Confidence," said
Hodgson. "Don't trap kids into
rules they can't live with'. As
soon as you put barriers up,
someone's going to attack you
and win. So why put that barrier
there in the first place?"
'You can't measure how
successful a student can be' when
he' is motivated," concluded
Hodgson.
"Pupils are still going to take'
what is lao6t for them," said CHSS
Principal Robert Homutli.
Several members of the board
as well as an English teacher
from SHDHS, Bruce Shaw, were
concerned that English would no
longer r be a compulsary sub-
ject. In fact, Shaw stated that
he could seethe teacher becoming
"an entertainer" and wondered if
ig scholarship" would be "sacri-
ficed for amusement".
Shaw said that what used to
be known at university as
''Mickey Mouse Courses" could
become the order of the day at
high school since students could
get a secondary school graduation
diploma with any 27 credits they
chose.
Hodgson said that If he was a
teacher, he would be offended to
think that his associates thought
he was teaching a "Mickey Mouse
Course" and said that if he was a
principal, he would be insulted at
the inference that "Mickey Mouse
Courses" were offered at his
school.
"All courses should be made
aifficult enough so that only the
students who work or are par-
ticularly adept at these courses
would do well in them," stated
HOdgson. * If there are Mickey
Mouse courses in the school,
someone should be respontible
for getting them out. But we
have to have basic trust in kids.
They don't always take the easy
way out."
• Members shoUld note that
when paying their annual dues
this coming year they will be
required to, fill out a form. The
information is needed by Dom-
inion Comnand and is also `re-
quired to obtain a pension.
Tickets for the New Year's
Dance will be available soon.
Members are requested to obtain
their tickets by 11th December.
Each member is allowed up to
four guest couples. I members
have not purchased tickets by a •
December , 11th, it will be con-
sidered that they are 'not int-
erested and tickets will be made
available to non-members.
L egion Sports Officer, on Wood,.
The., Legion League will com-
mence play on December 4th, 0
Bingo ' as usual on Friday,
Noveniber 26th, '
- Saturday, November 27th -
Legion Minor Hockey will be
picking their teams for the sea-
son at the arena in the morning.
COMING EVENTS .
Huron
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY
Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available. at:
MEDD'S SUPERTEST SNACK BAR
BEST of TERMS
•
Classified Ads pay dividends.
Its rich flavour comes from the choicest -ingredients
our special recipe.
You'll catch their spicy aroma
the mornint you enter the
shop . . . fich old-fashioned
mincemeat pie — crusty and
delicious!
For your Christmas table or holiday entertaining SCOTCH
SHORTBREAD is a treat you, your friends and family won't
want to miss I f•
ALMOND PASTE — . ''' .. 66e per lb,
HOLIDAY TREATS
MINCE PIES .
TRAPNELL'S
BAKERY
Each — 60c
SCOTCH SHORTBREAD
And we're also making Inviting, tasty
and Ann Wood, Don and" Joan
Eaton, and Al and Marg Smale.
On Saturday -morning, Nov-
ember 20th, registration for the
Saturday morning Legion Minor
Hockey took 'place. The teams
will be picked on the 27th of
Noveinber. There is a require-
ment for eight coaches to work
with the teams onSaturdaylnorn-
ings. Any Legion member int-
erested - in working with the
youngsters should contact the
The Bingo last Friday night,
November 19th attracted sev-
enty-one players and prizes to
the value of $318.00 were won.
On Saturday, November 20th,
Branch 156 was represented at
the Ladies' Auxiliary Bowling
Tournament in - Walkerto . Out
of the eighteen teams pa ci-
pating, Seaforth placed thi
Seaforth's teed" consisted of 111 n
arid
4
4
"GMAC ON THE SPOT FINANCING"
Open every night 'till 10 to serve you and all night if we have to I
PAST EVENTS