HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-11-25, Page 11ow* of
CorreePPPdent
Mrs.Reaa, ge4stwell
and los. Robert Mc-
Gregor attended the eightieth
birthday celebration for Mrs..
James Hill in Stratford. °
Sympathy of the community-
goes out to Mrs. Edison MdLe.,a,n
for the death of her father, Mr.
Elgin. Dewar, R.R. 2, Atwood, on
Sunday, November 14.
Mrs. Margaret Hutchison of
St. Thomas visited with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Mellis.
RED CROSS NOTES
The Seaforth Red Cross will
meet Friday afternoon November
26 at 3 p.m. in Carnegie Lib
• rary. Please note change of date.
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
FOR DOLLAR VALUES
PLUS QUALITY PRODUCTS
SEE
TOPNOTCH- FEEDS.
FOR
BEEF and DAIRY
Supplements
At Discount- Prices
Try Our New
DOG FOOD •
Sunflower Seed and, Trefoil
• Bird Seed in Stock
Phone 527-1910
Seaforth
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland
We are sorry to hear Miss
Brenda Parkinson is a patient
in South Huron Hospital and a
speedy recovery is extended to ,
S her.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Insley
of Sudbury visited during the.
week with Mr: and Mrs. Ted
Insley, Murray and Karen,
Mrs. Mary Jaques 'and Mr.
2,nd Mrs. Lloyd Jaques attended
the funeral of the Wilbert
Selves of Hensall on Thursday.
Our sympathy is extended to .
Mrs. Jaques, Sr. in the loss of
her brother.
Mrs. Blanche Copeland and
Murray of London visited Sunday
afternoon with Miss- Jean Cope-
land.
The Cooper's U.C.W. visited
the Kingsway Nursing home on
Wednesday and entertained with
singing, cookies and tea.
Mr. Charles Miller of Exeter
spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. James Miller last week.
Mrs.• Marie Mills of London
visited on Sunday with Misses
Blanche and Rhea Mills.
Miss Beth Hibbert of Fourth
Line and Miss Cheryl Brine were
guests on Friday evening with
Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna Cope-
land.
Every week more and more
people discover what m1ghtyjobs
are accomplished by low cost
Expositor want Ads. Dial 527-
0240.
tlY SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF
as Cards
. AS WARM, AS SINCERE, AND
AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAK)
The Huron
Expositor
527.0240-seaforth
at.
[KW Meets
, The Stanley U,C.W, unit met
at Mrs. A. Mcbeaths and was
opened by Mrs. L. Eyre, who
read the theme, "When we have
Aspirations". Mrs. W. Scott
read the Scripture, 1st Peter,
Chapter 4, Verses 11 19 after
which she' gave a prayer. Mrs.
L. Eyre had the Devotion.
.Mrs. H. Taylor opened the
business part of the meeting and
welcomed everyone. The presi-
dent of the U. C, W., Mrs.
Broadfoot, was a guest.
Roll call was answered by 19
members and a guest. The Dec.
14th meeting - a pOt-luck dinner
at noon - will be at Mrs. D.
Rathwells. Mrs. Broadfoot re-
marked on the success of the
U. C. W. Bazaar and thanked
everyone for helping.
, The officers for 1972 are:
The Leader for Jan.,Feb. and
March - Mrs. D. Triebner;
Treasurer - Mrs. W. McBeath;
Secretary - Mrs. L'.' Eyre.
The draw was made on the
crib quilt which was won by Mrs.
J. Taylor. Mrs. W. McBeath
conducted a contest -after which
lunch was served by the hostess
and helpers.
clown
Fact is we're the largest,
most experienced snowmobile
manufacturer in the world. Here's why!
0'
SINCE DAYS OF OLD, REPLICAS OF THE MANGER scene have helped to bring man-
kind closer to the meaning of Christmas. The crib or creche here is typical, in its presenta-
tion of Mary, Joseph and the Infant Jesus, with the shepherds and Wise Men and, of course,
the animals of the manger, It's typical, too, of the way the Nativity and the events surround-
ing it have long inspired artists and craftsmen, musicians and singers, poets and writers.
JINGLE, BELLS
Most-sung American seciit‘
lar carol is "Jingle, Bells,"
written by James Pierpont of 0 PHONE 8874173
Massachusetts in' the 1850's.
Classics'Provide
Yuletide Melodies
In this century, hymns and
carols of the Nativity have
been composed by Peter War-
lock ("Bethlehem Down")
and Gustav Hoist (" Mid-Win-
ter" )—among others.
• Often, hymns and -carols
have been set to the music
of' classic composers.
One example is, "While
Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks by Night," by Nahum
Tate. Music for this came
from I landel' s opera, "Sfroef
as adapted by Richard Storrs
Willis.
filuehasted rettel pricaPOB monuNcturer 'road moo of Bombardier LI eared b 1511
FACT/ ROTAX ENGINES:
Designed exclusively for
each model of Ski:Doo
snowmobile and winter
proven to start even at forty
below zero. Aluminium afiby cylinders, aluminium
pistons, shrouded axial fan
(two cylinder engine's)
and cooling fins g,et rid of
heat fast to keep it running
cool. ,
f
FACT/IDEAL BALANCE:
The power to weight ratio is
just right. Even the
position of the driver has
been taken into aCcount.
Enough weight on the track
to give you sure thrust
traction and enough weight
on the front for carving
tighter turns.
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Dramatizing lJirth of Christ
Awakens Awe and Wonder
• Creche, Christmas crib, manger scene, crib of Beth-
of the Nativity through figures from miniature to
any, praesepe—in many countries, the representation'
lifesize goes by many names.
Under any name, the re-creation of the manger
springs from one guiding, and abiding, purpose—
bringing people closer to Christmas. The highest
wonder of the Christmas story is its sheer simplicity'
and reality.
A Child, the Son of God. 'born in a manger on a
starry, silent night is a concel* all can cornpr-ehend
because of its closeness to human experience.
Anyone who watches a child before a manger scene
this Christmas will readily see, in the child's awe 'and
enthusiasm, that re-creating the MiraCid of Christ's
birth isbant exalting experience.
people. So thought St. Fran-
Begins in Italy Christmas belongs to the poems—witness Henry Wads-worth Longfellow's "I Heard
the Bells on Christmas Day":
"I heard the bells on
cis of Assisi. Christmas Day
His way of helping his-Ital- Their old, familiar carols
ian parishioners grow closer play, •
to Christmas was to create,— And wild and sweet the
the very first praesepe, or words repeat,
Christmas crib. 'God is not dead, nor
His carol, "The Song of the Cloth He sleep.'
Creatures ,"• made the Nativity
Probably the overwhelm-
still more real to them since ing winner among widely-
it told of the lowly animals known - secular Christmas
which were part of their lives poems is Clement Clark
and livelihood. Moore's "A Visit from St.
All this happened early in . Nicholas." • •
the 13th century. From that
The poem, written for his
time, the idea of the creche own children in 1822, is popu-
or crib has spread to virtually larly called," "rwas the Night
before 'Christmas." every country on the globe.
Today, especially in Latin
America and - Europe, the Inspires Music manger scene sets the
In serious music as well
theme for a holy and 'happy as popular carols, the Nativity Christmastide.
.scene lives on.
Handel's "Messiah, Told in Rhyme
Bach's "Christmas Oratorio,"
\ The story of the Nativity Berlioz' "L'Enfance du
Christ" are noteworthy -ex- and its meaning for mankind
' is a favored poetic theme; amples of music performed
year after year at Christmas. as is the holiday 'cheer of
Mdre recently, Britten's hearth and home.
Poets as 'diverse as William "Ceremony of Carols," lion-
egger's "Christmas Cantata" ,Shakespeare, Samuel Taylor and Menotti's "Amahl and
Coleridge, John Greenleaf the Night Visitors" have
Whittier and T. S."Eliot have
joined the holiday medley of made their contributions.
musical treatments. Numerous carols first were •
Announce Rates
For Christmas Mailing
Canadians mailing unsealed through to destination wherever
ChristmaS cards this year will possible (on space available •
have one rate for destinations in basig).
b."6I(61"ce'''or WO' l'ee*Tor:'
Canada and the-United States and
seas pdints. '
through to destination,
. Priority (air mail) means that
trai?elS. 'by air right
In both cases, the cards must The rate for cfestina.tioris in
be unsealed. Canada and the United" states is
six cents. The cards must be For persons wishing to seal
their ' cards the rates are as unsealed, and they travel by sur-
follows: To destinations in Can-face mall. 4
.ada, seven cents (first class rate; For overseas destinations,
automatically travels by air); to the choice is between- the non-
the United ,States, either seven priority (surface/airlift) -rate of
cents. (surface) or 10 cents (air eight cents, and the priority (air
mail); to overseas points, 15 mail) rate of 12 cents.
cents (automatically travels by Non-Priority (surface/air-
air under the new International lift) means that the mail may
travel by surface, -but will be All-Up Service);
airlifted part way or all the way All . rates quoted above are
for cards weighing up -to Ow or
two ounces, depending on the
category. Check. with your" local
postmaster).
In 1970 Canadians mailed
approximately 155,000,000
Christmas cards. The post office
' staff of 48,000 morPthan doubles'
in December -to handle the extra
load.,
In 1971, The deadlirre dates,
for cards sent by surfaCe are
as follows:
- Distant points in Canada
and -the United, States - Dec. 8.
• - Other ou-of-town points in
Canada - Dec. 13.
Delivery within your own
town - Dec, 17.
Edelweiss
Lodge Meets
Mrs. Charles Reeves, noble
grand, presided over Monday
night's meeting of EdelWeiss
Rebekah Lodge, with a good at-
tendance.
It was announced that "Blind
Research" is the project of the
assembly president, Mrs. Betty
Robinson, A donation was made
to the current CNIB campaign:
Plans were made for the next
euchre party set for December
13.
Named a committee to make
arrangements for the lodge's
sixtieth anniversary next May
10th were: Mrs. Lillian Grum-
mett, convener; Mrs. Min
Forbes, Mrs. Gordan Papple,
Mrs. Mac Scott, Mrs. Mae nab-
kirk, Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Mae
Hill ebrecht.
HE 'Hl ROS ..qmefr;inroR, 014. 45..1,71
FP214:0,in rse
dairy farmers 1411 be he.id 914.. 'United. Breeders'
Centr211a College of Agriqlltur4,1 -Poitechtleclto.r 1:118 c4PACIY*4-VE* '
Techrxelop, Pa'rlt„, The -el/gage of !,formation. 'between
Purpose of the course, is to half targterg and, InStr4ct0S.1, .
farmers understand andSolvettie • cOlirSe!Vgigialssuggest.that
problems eucOuntered in.rnina,.. dairy farrngirS ,,,the
Aug the dairy herd. Three topie4 COvntOS of Prtlgq.i 1luron,P.P.Tth,
will be studied: dairy cattle nutri- .1..,,a01140n? N.14.41WetNt -04014- 440
ti on and feeding; herd fertility and Elgin should' Ale their APPItgat190
reproductive problems; produc.. with their Agri'ql1t0f4.4..ePrft,-
log high quality milk. . sentattve by litlYeAlber 200.4 ,
Others way contact.
College (2284691)- directly. En-
rolment is grafted: to 59. persons
on a fit'st-conie, firsterstesi
basis.
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News of
WOODHAM
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1114 ,
For: E)43. .rn r$
A two-day • short conise for P14titie PoutroL . .Prcgrga?i,
December ath am , At nte. htIstP9Pg.. • ,Ample:
Instructors have been obtained
from Centralia College, V.S.B.
Huron' Park Diagnostic Labor-
atory, Ontario Milk C om mission,
YOU can
WITH THESE READY TO. GO USED CAR BARGAINS
0.0.000060 00000 0010000000"
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CARS
1- 1971 Pontiac LeMans, 2dr.H.T.
1- 1971 Camaro
3- 1971 Fond Galaxle 500, 4 dr.H.T,'s.
3- 1971 Pontiac Tempest, 4 dr.Sedan
1- 1971 Valiant, 4 dr. Sedan
1-1971 Mustang, 2 dr. H.T.
4- 1971 Chevrolet Impala li.T.'s.
2-1971 Buick Skylark Custom ,2dr.H.T.
4- 1970 Chevrolet Impalas ,2& 4dr:H.T's
3- 1970 Ford Galaxie 500's,2dr.H.T.'s.
I- 1970 Pontiac Catalina, 4 , dr.H.T.
2- 1970 Pontiac Parisienne, 4dr.H.T,
2- 1969 Pontiac Parisiennes, 2 &' 4
dr. H.Vs.
1- 1969 Chev. Belaire'S-edan
1- 1968 Plymouth 4 dr. Sedai,
2- 1968 Chev. Impalas, 4 dr.H.T's.
1- 1968 Pontiac Parisiennes,2 dr:H.T's
I- 1968 Meteor Montcalm ,fully powered
air conditioned.
TRUCKS
1- 1970 GAVI.C. 1/2 ton pickup, V 8,
Standard.
1- 1969 Fond Super Van
5-'1969 G.M.C. 1/2 tort pickups with
Custom Equipment, V8 automatic
1-`1969 G.M.C. 6 cylinder Standard
2- 1968 G.M.C. 960 Series, Cab and
Chassis,'366 Engine.
1- 1968 G.M.C. 1 ton pickup
2- 1968 Ford F600 Cab and Chassis
Long wheel base.
3- 1967 Chev, Step Vans, 14 ft.
NUMBER OF CHEV. AND ECONOLINE
VANS, BOTH STANDARD AND AUTO-
MATIC• TRANSMISSIONS. 1965- 1969.
STATION WAGQNS
1- 1969 Ford Country Squire,
senger Station Wagon
1- 1970 Chev. Kingswood, 10p
Station wagon
pas
•
i .B.RUS$ELS MOTOR
BRUSSELS 'ONTARIO
"The Horne of BOW Used Cars" OPIN IVORY .EVIEINIMG
S
op!
FACT/ WIDEST CHOICE:
The economical, full-sized
Elan* model at 6595t.„
the fun-loving, sporty
Olympiques...the zappy,
T'NT*trailbusters.,,and; the
swinger's choice, the luxury-
laden Nordic'- machines.
Plus Alpine' Valmont'
Blizzarre.,seven great series
more than 24 models,
. , These are just a few of the FACTS. •
If you want ALL the Facts, go to your Ski-Doo dealer and pick up our 22 page Facts book.
. 4
FACT/ QUALITY .
The keynote to each Ski-Doo"
snowmobile is quality. Each
one is checked on the
drawing board, test run in
the factory and checked out
by your dealer to insure the
best possible performance
for each particular rode'.
FACT/BEST SERVICE:
Our special factory approved
service schools assure you
quality mainteriance. Your
Ski-Doo dealer, one of mere.
than 2,400 across North
America, also offers you a
dependable warranty, the
most complete stock of
genuine Ski-Doo parts,
adcessorles and winter
fashions,
When you look at all the facts
S 11° has more going for you.
HOPPER MECHANICAL SERVICES
R.R. 2, SEAFORTH
PHONE 5274859