Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1972-12-21, Page 3••• Ring out, sing out Christmas cheer. Enjoy the warmth of home, hearthside and' family this happy holiday. Robert E. Dinsmore TEXACO DEALER Phone 527-1224 ' COLEMAN'S Fully Cooked $ 19 1 DINNER HAMS 321tbl. lb. tit** EiPc..4.1ToRf sEAFoRri, DEC. 214 19 ININCHELSEA • and to leave one quarter inch around the edge. The U.C.W. catered to the Co-Op employees and councillors banquets. It was moved to send $10. to John Milton Society for blind. Mrs. Elson Lynn and Mrs. Wm. Allen had charge of the program. The Meditation hope was given by Mrs. Wm. Allen. Christmas readings were given by Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. Allen. Muslc by Mrs. Freeman Horne. The meaning of Christmas was Correspondent Mrs.1Wm.Walters ELMIVILIA U.C.W. The December meeting of the Elimville U.C.W. was held Dec. 11th with the 1st vice preSident • Mrs. Elson Lynn, conducting the business. The roll call was answered by giving a face cloth and a bar of soap to be given to the nursing home. Christmas letter was received from Rev. and"Mrs. Miner. Members were asked to save all used stamps given by Mrs. Lynn followed by a record of Christmas carols intermingled with other sounds of Christmas season. Carols were sung awl Santa paid a visit to the children. ELIMVILLE THAMES ROAD C. G. I. T. The Elimville Thames Road C.G.I.T. held their Christmas Vesper Service .at Elimville Church Sunday evening. The theme was "What on Earth is God Doing". The readers taking part were: Sylvia Stewart, Barbara Miller, 14aura Johns, Eleanor Johns and Sandra Stewart. Ushers were Diane Hutton and Carolynne Kel- let. Leaders are Mrs. Arnold Cann, Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Glen Stewart. ELIMVILLE W. I. The Elimville Women's In- stitute met Wednesday afternoon at the Township Hall. Mrs. Elson Lynn, the president, was in charge of the opening. Roll call was answered by a donat- ion to the Rehabilitation Work- shop, Mrs. Gower gave the treasur- ers report and Christmas cards were received from other branches. A dinner and tour of Dashwood Industries was held on December 13th. It was decided to have euchre parties again this year beginning in January. At the January meeting the new Metric system will be explained. Mrs. Lynn gave her report of attending the 58th convention of the London area W.I. held at the Banqueter. Mrs. pelmer Skinner gave a report of the Fall District meet -, ing held at Hensall. The program was in charge of Mrs. Gilbert Johns and Mrs. Ward Hern. , Christmas carols were sung. Mrs. Howard Pym read the scripture. Mrs. Johns read a story, "In the Carpenter's Shop" and Mrs. Horace Delbridge and Mrs. Squire Herdman gave out- standing accounts of the History of Elimville Church cemetery and ladies organizations. Mrs. Phil Johns gave a piano instru- mental of Cliristmas Carols. Mrs. Ward Hern gave a reading and then introduced the speaker, Mrs. Alan Rundle, who gave directions for a display of candles and candlemaking. Mrs. Gordon litIclehrancl, Seaforth Starting December 4th to December 29th SEAFORTH IGA A Songs of Season, Carrying Merry, Modern Message is having a DRAW Airs. Harry Cook, Seatorth, for As families an- d 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 thesea- 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 the lan- guage of the first Christmas hymn& the forerunners of present-day carols. Typical of those ancient hymns is a leaf from an il- luminated manuscript, now in the Library of The Metro- golitan Museum of Art, New York City. The leaf features a dramat- ic initial letter, 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 look 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 greater com- plexity in music. Toward the end of the 15th century, church music became not on- ly a religious inspiration but a moving force in musical development. Rhythrris became more complex, and counterpoint began to evolve. Changes took place in the language of Christmas song, too, for Latin was no longer a language understood by all. The solution? "Macaronic" carols, which may suggest • • something to eat—but "mac- aroniv adds a "c" to be- come "macaronic" and gain a new meaning —"in two languages." Macaronis carols combined Latin with a language that the common people understood. TWO HOSTESS HOLIDAY PACKS per week (Valuep.00 per pack) It'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 provided dur-, ing intermission, at a play or movie. Soon, people demanded more. In response to their enthusiasin, 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. FREE CHANCE with every purchase Just sign your cash register tape and put it in the box at the front of the store. HAS THE FINEST FOOD FOR YOU HOLIDAY TABLE NOSING AHEAD Dasher? Dancer? Santa's most famous reindeer today is Rudolph of the red nose, from the 1939 song by Johnny Marks. FROZEN CANADA GRADE 'A' YOUNG • FROZEN CANADA GRADE 'A' YOUNG KRAFT REGULAR PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD CHEEZ WHIZ 1 lb.,,jar on FULLY COOKED FOOTBALL STYLE SMOKED 4 0 on on E 3 to 4 lb. 1b7 7 c I t g 4 or BURNS SWEET PICKLED TOP U 'ACUUM PACKED SKINLESS WIENERS BURNS Beef and Pork Store Packed Country BREAKFAST 2 lb. pkg. 1.15 SAUSAGE lb. 630 CUT FROM THE BEEF CHUCK , COMPLETELY BONELESS BLADE ROAST lb. 99c COTTAGE ROLLS PRIMROSE FROZEN BEEF STEAKETTES 4 oz ,th 591 ` 1 Limit I jar per family with $5 00 purchase Coupon effective from Wed. December 20 to Saturday, December 23, 1972 TOP VALU SLICED MINCED HAM FROZEN CANADA GRADE 'A' SELF BASTING TOP VALU 1 lb. pkg. c vac pac 40CI9TURKEYS DAVERN SIDE BACON ' 1 lb, 0 2 10 24 lb. lb. 570' Variety Pack pkg, lb.79 c VALUABLE IGA COUPON QUALITY PRODUCE • WE SPECIALIZE IN WEEKLY SPECIALS VALUABLE IGA COUPON SHIRR$FFAssortedFlavours SUNLIGHTPREPRiCD 9c) 1 U.S. NO 1 , TOP VALU ZIPPER SKIN 1st GRADE TANGERINES' CREAPAERY SIZD 3d. 990 BUTTER• 176 on GREEN GIANT' FANCY 9 JELLY LIQUID 4 POWDERS lit DETERGENT 3 oz. pkg. .32 oz. cont. • NIBLET CORN 12 oz. tin 1 lb. print DARES BRIGHT'S PURE CHOISE ROBIN HOOD qx-COOKIES '' C JUICE APPLE 37 All Purpose 79 FLOUR Chocolate Chip 449 U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES 2.69c 48 oz. tin 7 lb. bag DOLE NABOB ALL PURPOSE 16 ox. pkg.; on AYLMER CHOICE SLICES C 2 PEACH 38 oz. tin MITCHELL'S FANCY APPLE SAUCE I 5 14 oz. tin I B Fancy GROUND PINEAPPLE COFFEE oir ta, 19 oz. tin • 1 lb. bag GPO 1 U.S. NO. 1 • .CALIFORNIA CRISP HEAD'. LETTUCE each 39c Limit 4 tins por family with .55 00 purchase Coupon Effective from Wednesday December 20 to Saturday December 23, 1972 CANADA NO I ONTARIO YELLOW COOKING ONIONS 3 lb A 5c bag our YORK Frozen Concentrate I E POST Honey Comb59 ORANGE CEREAL C JUICE I So l CANADA NO 1 ONTARIO WAXED TURNIPS -7 VALUABLE IGA COUPON 11c Ib FOR CHRISTMAS BEAUTY & ENJOYMENT 3 to 4 Blooms 6 oz. tin 12 oz. pkg. Ion I I :=s CARLTON CLUB Assorted Flavours POINSETTIAS "3.29 BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS BONUS DISCOUNTS' BONUS DISCOUNTS McCAiN FROZEN BEEF EATER FRENCH BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP Qa 2;° 39 FACELLE ROYALE ASSORTED COLOUR BATHROOM TISSUE HOSTESS REGULAR POTATO CHIPS to bkO oz MAXWELL HOUSE '2 oz B0,5 Pack. • INSTANT SOFT DRINKS REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY 18 inch FOIL WRAP I ""' 69c ' roll 2blabg 49C I Es' 1.99 igt's time to rejoice and sing carols of goodwill to men. 2 of jar FRIES COFFEE FRENCH S TURKEY GRAVY MIX No • Dancing with Joy A Christmas carol might also be a Christmas dance. Origin of the word "carol" 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. • on 0 I p WAFFLES 2 "°'. E GO A FR OZEN pkgs YORK FROZEN FANCY KERNEL CORN OR MIXED VEGETABLES. 20'4 550 19c °15 C pkg 1' Pus ar, CAKE 14 oz e 77 e cak SCHNEIDER PROCESS CANADIAN I CHEESE SARA LEEFROZEN DEVILS FOOD. OR BANANA 5 of it 7c jar 10 ROSE 5 VARIETIES ASSORTED PICKLES AYtMER CHOICE BARTLETT PEAR HALVES OR FRUIT • COCKTAILS 14;: 1.00 26 oz. non return btl. 670 TOP VALlY BLANCHED OR SPANISH 'le; 59c PEANUTS irz 1 .00 WHITE SWAN ASSORTED COL OURS OR OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR JELLIED CRANBERRIES "In 29` RAINBOW SERVIETTES SARAN WRAP JUMBO FOOD WRAP ASSORTED VARIETIES AFTER 5 Cocktail Mixes P 0 INSTANT EGG NOGG M IX SLICES • pkg 49c POLY HOUSE PLASTIC I on I BAGS c511)0 39C BABY SCOTT DISPOSABLE REGULAR DIAPERS 013O9. 1.691 a oz INGERSOLL PROCESSED ONION OR BI Lif CHEESE HI .0 SWEETENED ASSORTED FLAVOURS FRUIT GARBAGE 69cc IWP ra n7C jar ftir CHIVE OR 48 02 *2 tin 9C SPREAD DRINKS ii,iilea13'E)kil N ORANGES Limit 5 bottles per family with $5.00 purchase Coupon effective from Wed. December 20 to Saturday, December 23, 1072 , KRAFT PROCESS ONION PIMENTO PARTY-SNACK 40°,; 29` 017,p"q, IP or . jar 89C 10 07 tin Singing "Wassail" Traditionally, carols go with the feasting and toasting that art part of holiday cheer, for a "wassail bowl" is any fes- tive beverage, and a "was- sail" is also a carol. The "wassail" was one of the earlierionns of English carol—named, probably, for the Anglo-Saxon "weshal," translated as "to be hale or hearty." PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSIN"G SATUR- DAY, DECEMBER 23, 1972 SyPPLIED AND SERVICED BY M. LOEB LIMITED, CLUB HOUSE LOOSE PACK STUFFED MANZANILLA oz 49 jar WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO AVERAGE FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. VALUABLE (GA COUPON L .11110 1•100 •••1 MOW OMB 1111.116 esio •01 OLIVES CHECK THIS LIST FOR THE IGA STORES NEAREST YOU 1G SEAFORTH IGA Open all day Wednesday and Friday night till 9 p.m.