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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-11-25, Page 18Queens' Hotel SEAFORTH THURSDAY — WHITE. ASH FRIDAY and SATURDAY ... "The One-Eyed Jack" — Also Saturday Matinee 3-5 p.m. — • (lIazd and Alvin : Thanks for stopping by) NEXT WEEK :— " KATY and In the Huron Lounge 0,Tfic HURON EXPOSITOR.. SRAPORTH, ONT. NOV. 25, 1971 II BINGO Logion Hall, Seaforth FRIDAY, NOV. 26 8:15 p.m. 15 Regular Games for $10 THREE $25 GAMES $75:00 Jackpot To Go TWO DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c or 7 for $1.00 ' (CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT PERMITTED) —Proceeds for Welfare Work— Royal Canadian Legion Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 SOCIAL DANCE Music by TONY NOTHER At Seaforth Arena FRI., NOV., 26th 9,12 — 1 25 per person Refreshments Euchre Winners Winners at a recent Happy Citizens Euchre were: Ladies' high, Mrs. Elizabeth Storey; lad- les' lone, Mrs. Belle Moore; ladies' low, Mrs. Liz Brown; Men's high, Secorsi McBrien; Men's lone, John Tremeer; Men's low, Lorne Dennis. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Horton (nee Jean Turner) SATURDAY, DEC. 4th Zurich Community Centre MUSIC BY BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS Lunch Provided Everyone Welcome 111WP"WilIWP'01111111.".1111118111."‘11111110. RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nolan (nee Mary Ellen Coulter) FRI., NOV. 26th Brodhagen Community Centre MUSIC BY COUNTRY CAVALIERS Ladles please bring lunch ' Everyone Welcome CA NDELITE / RESTAURANT and TAVERN Friday and Saturday "THE JUGGERNAUT" CANDELITE PHONE 524-7711 RESTAURANT and TAVERN • BAYFIELD ROAD 1N GODERICH -•••••••- W •••••••••••••••••••4,1114 WELCOME JO THE HURON HOTEL. Dublin, Ontario For an evening of dining pleasure and /relaxation. ENTERTAINMENT EVERY SAT. NIGHT NOV. 27 — Nelson Howe & Teresa Feeney DEC. 4 Reids and The Rythm Boys Lunch ,Served RESERVATIONS FOR BANQUETS' THE SEAFORTH SNOW1VIOBILING CLUB PRESENTS SAFETY MEETING *1 with the OPP. Safety Specialist showing slides • and discussing snowmobiling' problems.. Chief Gordon }Miley. and a delegate. from Ontario Fed- eration of Snowmobile Clubs will be present to assist in the program. • Wednesday, December ist 1971 at 8:00 p.m. Seaforth Community Centre Open to everyone interested in snbwmobiling FREE ADMISSION -.441ilam.._ IOW Construction of a sewer lagoon to provide sewage disposal capacity for Seaforth began last week. Already large• earth movers have moved hundreds of yards of earth as a pre- liminary to creating the lagoons in Tuckersmith, west of Seaforth. C. A. McDowell Ltd., Centralia, are general contractors for the project which involves construction of,the lagoon and pumping station as well as a force main leading from the pumping station in Seaforth to the lagoon. Ontario Water Resources Commission, is responsible for the construction and , operation of the project which has been in the planning stage for more than six years. (Staff photo) CELEBRATING THE BIRTH OF CHRIST IN SONG is a centuries-old tradition, as shown in the Christmas hymn above. The Latin hymn appears on a leaf from an illuminated Antiphonary of 15th-century Italy, now in the Library of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City (Gift of Louis L. Lorillard, 1896). More familiar today is'"Joy to the World," above right, by the English hymnist Isaac Watts, set to music by, Handel. Song sheet 'by. Hallmark. ' Songs of Se ason Carrying ormers Are rone To Deafness Abend 55 representatives from eight counties which com- prise Zone 5 of the Farm Safety Council of Ontario learned Wednesday at the annual meeting of the Huron Federation of Agri- culture that -farmers suffer a greater degree of deafness than workers in any other industry. 'A 'film' on sound shown by Hal Wright of Guelph, secretary- mknager of the council,,revealed the effects of machinery noise on the ear and' of how manufac- turers, in an attdmpttoeleminate the noise, are installing sound- proof cabs on machinery. "In the meantime," explained 'Mr. Wright', A earmuffs are the answer." ' 'In' the all-day session , Mrs. Gladys Helin .of Timmins, chair- man of the provincial council, 'exchanged ideas on • the causes of accidents and how they can be prevented. laze Threatens wouris.ww414•44444,44.44.044.4 Variety Concert Sponsored by the building fund of BRUCEFIELD TNITED CHURCH at . Huron Centennial School- FRIDAY NOV* - 26 TURKEY BINGO Seaforth Legion Hall FIFTEEN GAMES December 7th 8:30 pm.- ' Sponsored by the Seaforth Legion Ladies' Auxiliary THIS WEEK AT THE ROYAL HOTEL MITCHELL • TRURSDAY Lou and Pearl Friday and Saturday The • Hunimingbirds In the Crown Room Dining room open on Sundays • from 12 noon - 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the evening.' 1111111111111111111111110111111111 S SIMS = • (Country RaMblers) $3.00 per couple Tickets 'Available from Members , SEAFORTH OPTIMIST FALL ROUND-UP DANCE (Seaforth Legion Hall S *I- SATURDAY, Nov. 27t1f 1971 S S S S S DANCING 9-? 4, • fP*.Wk\Aia-Ai'\VP42A®Aiicw\uAv/itoab-- ST. JAMES' CWL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR and TEA,' ST. JAMES' SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27th 2 to 4 p.m. -- DRAW for CASH PRIZES -- .Christmas Cake Draw; Home baking and candy, penny *sale, mystery prize sewing and gift - boutique. MIA.A4/ Auspices of Dublin' PTA TURKEY BINGO 12 Games for Turkeys • 3 Specials ' 114 4 SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY PRESENTS. "Mornington Drive" SATURDAY, NOV. 27th Teen Twenty Christmas Banquet Tickets December 18, available at door this week. COUPLE — $5.00 SINGLE — $2.50 rt..25 rd. 26 so. 27 Song Ol Norway so, 28 m..29 n..20 11(411t REYNOLDS WINIIRS "WHAT'S THE ouigaz DOG I wit W. C. WILDS 1111 My Little Chickadee it Seaforth Community Centre Admission: $1.50 per person Message CorresPeindent Mrs. flugh• Berry Brucefield firemen were called to a fire at the home 'of Mr. Geo Clifton. Fortunately little dainage resul)jecrwhen fire was.. quickly extinguished in a shed. Mrs.. 'J. W. McBeatli visited with her son and family at %Ind- sOr over the, week end. The nominating committee of Brucefield U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs, Lorne Wilson on Monday. Mr. Jas. Broadfoot visited over the week end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Broad- foot. . . . Mrs. H. Berry visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Elliott, Windsor. Tuckersmith U.C.W. Unit 1 will hold their annual pot luck supper at the home of Mrs.Jno.. Broadfoot on Dec. 3rd. As families and•friends gather to sing carols, as car- olers roam from home to home, as happy notes ring out in church services and other gatherings, the familiar and favorite, songs of the sea- son celebrate the pure joy of Christmas. Busy about hiS holiday tasks, one, singer alone might —carol joyfully," just for the gladness of it. The Christmas treasures of heart and spirit are his in fullest measure, for carols belong to people everywhere, and most espe- cially to every individual. Carols are simple and sin- cere, merry- and joyful, us- ually religious and sometimes secular. Some carols are .an- cient indeed and some are of today. But whatever a carol's age or origin, one thing is always true. All carols are modern. Their spirit is that of the first of all Christmas songs, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men," sung by an angelic chorus. Their message, like the age- old 'Christmas story, is as fresh and new as tomorrow, ' Hymns Were Latin By its very character, a carol brings "Glad tidings of great joy' or, to put it more simply, "Good news. The French carols known as "No- els" express this with the use of the word "Noel" or '"Nowell' as a refrain— and "Nowell" means "news." Scholar's Latin was thelan- guage of the (list Christmas hymns, the forerunners .df , present-day carolS. Typical of those ancient hymns is a leaf from an il- luminated manuscript, now in the Library of The Metro- politan Museum of Art, New York Cit'. : The leaf features a dramat- ic initialietter, illustrating the Nativity scene and "illumi- nated" by touches of gold. It's the work of an unknown 15th-century Italian artist. The hymn celebrates the birth of Christ. Son of God and Saviour of Man. Its source is an Antiphonary, or collec- tion of antiphons — songs to be sung in response or in alternate parts. Though the Latin words may took complicated to an nonscholarly eye, the music is simplicity itself—notes for a,basic melody. Simple as it is, this 'hymn comes from an era which saw the beginning of ;realer com- plexity in music. Toward the end of the 15th century, church music became not on- ly a' religious inspiration buf a moving- force in musical development. Rhythms became more complex, and counterpoint began to evolve. Changes Look place in the. language of Christmas song, tbo, for Latin was tie longer a language understood by all. The solutioh? "Macaronic" carols, which may suggest - something to eat —but "mac- aroni" adds a "c". to be- come "macaronic" and gain a new meaning — "in two languages." Macaronic carols combined Latin with a language that the catntrion people understood. Dancing with Joy A Christmas carol might 'also be a Christmas dance. Origin of the word "carol" Dublin Parish Hall SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3rd act 8:30 p.m.. Admission $1.00 . \1-2120M itself seems to trace back to the French word, "caroler" meaning to dance, and carols of yesteryear may have been • sung by carolers dancing in a circle. Full of rejoicing, the carols we sing today literally dance with holiday merriment, Christians, Celebrate For For those who celebrate Christmas as a holy day, the• holiday is greeted with re- joicing, with prayer and thanksgiving, in church knd private devotions. The 'word "greeting" has a special significance here, for herald angels singing to shepherds in the fields and a star shining in the heavens truly brought greetings—ac- cording to the Revised Stan- dard Version of the Bible, "good news of great joy which will come to all people." • to 4fP