HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-12-12, Page 13•
•
•If
1.
•
arna
Van URA. W. met 'RlanedarY
evening * the Chan* or the*
meat*. The Pixeiket Mt&
char* Redd read a poem sod
Group 1 with Mrs. a Stirling in
charge lead deVotionS and litn%
Posta read the scripture. Deb-
ora StePhenserb and Mary Lou
Johnston sang a dluet Wtlent
might." IVEns. Brame give al
Christmas reading and Mrs.
a'
.11
4
'44
1.
.11 •
s
anfd Di trict MOWS
Le*_ *is. Toler
aacr eil4Ma1ll Pant
M a,.,tdthwagOalog eq; Mn.
IL F1 0600 a poen whieh she
had composed domed'. 11%4 Rob
TaYlior read a Christmas Story.
Mos. Elliott Medved the offer-
ing Which was dedicated by Mrs.
Ida McClincheyt Mae 5ttr1ilg
closed devotiana w.rtih PraTec
An offering was taken to send
•
Chiddreen4 .� at
GodeHcl an *bent filty .calla
to .sick ancl-a1nt4a$ had been
made during NOW The pres4
out ciesed -the meeting, with
prayeand Group 4 served a
C114401140 IMO,.
Several people from the com-
munity attended a reception for
Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Worlohan on
Saturday evening.
Contin
vo
it. annual Meeting
in June this year the Canadian
Tuberculosis Association Change
ed its 401110 .to the Canadian
Tuberculosis and Respiratory
Disease Association. Instead Of
•
L.„.„:4 444.
KEATING'S PHAitMACY
CHRISTMAS TAG
FOR
CHRIST
GIFTING
FOR HER
Faberge Perfumes:
Tigress, Woodhue, Aphrodisia
Chanel No. 5 Perfume/ Cologne,
Dusting Powder ,
Seven Winds by Dubarry
"Evening In Paris and On The Wind
Yardley's Lavender, April Violets,
Lotus, Red Rose, Oh! de London
,TRIS WEEK. . .
KODAK 127,420, 120 COLOUR
FILMS - our price $1.33
AGI, M2
FLASHBULBS. • special $1.58
REG. 134.95
Slide, Projector special $119.2?
INSTAW‘TIC
Movie Camera Outfit - $45.99
(Super 8 film and batteries)
For Holiday Entertaining
INSWirNT BARTENDER MIX
FOR HI
Gift sets in
Brut, Teak, Yardley's
Old Spice Regular and Lime sets
from $1.48 up
Hai Karate, Citation, Mennens,
Burley
Lighters and Pipes
Cigars and Tobacco
CHOOSE FROM THESE
POPULAR BRANDS
Neilson's Rountree's — Jenny Lind
Smiles 'n Chuckles
kot•
k,r
It`
k,
; ;,••-• , ,„"'•• , , trZX' sL' t ti:ort 17: t t ;11;; (rrof r.3 -e•
a
PLAYING CARDS - NEW MOD STATIONE RY - PENS - WALLETS - DRESSER SETS
"The Rexall
Keating's harmacy Drug Store”
Dail 527-1990
M.' E. Hoover, Phm.B. — Seaforth
-iwil/V210•Thr_li6oar44,,ziw_mwg,..p.g..pgP,PZPignire_Wgglisroiezmyrt4Rtiping.J_
*
*
i< you
*
* * '
• * * * * , *
give so much. more*,,
Ark (t.
mmarmagrawste
*
*
*
*
„ , * *
AO* 94 !It*Ivire. f01104.
ly,Otelitted a 44),/,: ;MO apt au-
notoYeed that it would p15.
the public to fight Other
,atorY disease,*1th 'the sem
diligence which baSbronght. out
standing progress ffghtbig
tuberculosis since 1900. Nor are
they leaving the tuberculosis
field. It is still a major part
Qt their work, but they hope
that inside the next ten yea
the ancient scourge will b -
der control.
Many of its affiliates have
changed their names to indicate
that they are following the lead
of the national office.
Hew will the public take part?
We. venture to say in a great
many ways that nobody has
.thought of as yet. A look back
through the annual reports of
the Canadian Tuberculosis As-
sociation shows that when sana-
toria were first opened 1-vo1ink.
tary help cable in 4:60:latterly
unexpected and touching ways,
as illustrated by this quotation
from a speech niade by the Hon.
Adam I3eck at.thetime the sana-
Broi 11
Winn at Ironankillifiiiiii:"":1„9a itto wookono
"As a coomence of a et, ,the berne WO,
. feria allinY of the leading WO" it% • e
Men of the City of lobo
Poor, Soh and middle dass:
have ioined us in making this
(institution) a success
"The 'women of the surround-
ing country brought in a gnat
many pillows, made from down
which they plucked from their
own fowl, such as you could
not buy on the markets. They
brought thin pillows by the
wagon load, and it was a revela-
tion to us, and a matter. of
pride and gratification to me
personally. I say with all sin-
cerity, that if you trust the
people they will come and help
you."
The Canadian Tuberculosis
and Respiratory Disease Asso-
ciation is trusting •the people to
attack new threats to life and
breath. They appeal to us again
with the Christmas Seal cam-
paign. It is to be hoped that
the people justify the faith of
the Hon. Adam Beck in 1910.
BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr. and' Mrs. Ray Bennewies
visited with his parents Mrc. and
Mrs. Norman Bennewies, here.
Mins. Lavern Wolfe underwent
the eeond surgery last Thunsday
since entering Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital. She is recuperating
satisfactorily,. •
The Brodhagen Nifty Needles
- 4-H Home Making Club ,attendi-
ed Achlevemeht Day at Mayer -
ton on -Saturday. Linda Miller
and Wendy Wolfe received their
County Honours having success-
fully complete:di six projects.
The sympathy of the eoalunijm-
15 extended, to the family Of
the late Mrs. Alma Pusheltberg
who passed away early SaturclaT.
WINTHROP
eo The Christmas meeting of
'Cavan U. C. W. was held in the
church . on Wednesday after-
noon.
The- Community Hall was
kept busy during the weetkend
with Christmas parties, Friday .
night be.ing 'Stacey's Mitchell,
Saturday nikht, Gaffney's, Strat-
ford and Sunday night, the
school bus drivers of Siniths at
Monkton enjoyed a Sunday sup -
'Per.
. .
Somebody
Wants What
You Don't Need!
SELL
Through
•
Huron
Expositor
Classified
Want Ads
,
t'Y
The invocation , "Behold I
bring you good tidings of Great
Joy, which shall be all people,"
was given by Mrs. Robe% Dalton
who read a scripture passage
from Matthew and the meditat-
ion on it entitled "Gifts," end-
ing with prayer.
Mrs. Robert Campbell open-
ed the Study Period with "Sing
into the Lord a new song". and
a Christmas Hymn, " o'sing
a song of Bethlehem," was sung.
The Christmas lesson was read
by Mm Stanley Hillen.
A story,. "The Magi on the
March" was read by Mrs. Camp-
bell and "Hark the Herald An-
gels Sing" was sung.
`Teachers in Depth" taken
from Japan Profiles was discus-
sed by Mrs. eRobert Campbell,
who also read "So There May
Be Christmas.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be • money in
pocket. To.. advertise,: just- Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
, r r el, r rg,
•
>f< 1 * * 4A * .41
.* * * ' * * 4. -A(*
>K Brighten Christmas with gifts that will please for years to come >K
*
Mistletoe
Derived From
Mythical Murder
*woo,
yleite*,*
by Paul 'Criooch
What was the origin b Mooing =Ow
the mistletoe?
In the language of flowers, mistletos
means "give xne a kiSan• and the etletant be-
hind its use dates back to an old Scandinavian
legend.
In this legend, the god Balder reeds's()
a charm, from his mother Frigga, Whiela pro-
tected him from being injured by anything
which sprang from the three elements: fire,
\ water, and earth.
Loki, an evil spirit who hated Balder,
knew that mistletoe did not grimy, from any of
these elements: Seeing his chance to kill Bal-
der, Loki cut down a" sprig of mistletoe and
fashioned an arrow from it.
Loki then placed the arrow in the hands
of the blind Helder, and helped him aim it at
the unsuspecting Balder. The mistletoe dart
struck Balder a fatal blow.
The tears that Frigga shed over her
son's body became the white berries of the rais- .
tletoe. And when the Gods, saw the sorrow
that she felt, they had compassion for her, and
gave Balder back his' life.
Frigga, the Goddess of Love, was so
grateful for the return of her son that she be-
stowed kiss upon anyone *ho passed under
the mistletoe.
, This mythical act of Frigga's has evol-
ved into Canada's present day custom of kis-- -
sing under the mistletoe. When it hangs from
a chandelier Or doorway, every boy, in the
room may Claim a kiss from every girl who
passes under it. °
The only provision is that the young
man must remove a berry and give it to the
young lady. When there are no more berries
. left, the bough loges its spell and no more kisses
can be claiined.
" The tradition of love that surrounds
this plant is' so important in Scandinavia that
if two. enemies accidentally. meet beneath it,
they must 'swear a truce ,until the following
day.
4'41:0C4C-Va
LAST-MINUTE
I.e. 1 1 & Jor.ai
L CT 1CAL
GIFT SUGGESTIONS....
Lt this Christmas start your family on the path to better living.
See the host of Electrical•Gift Suggestions at your local dealer's
• and give better ... live better. ... ELECTRICALLY!
4
. • TOP YOUR SHOPPING LIST WITH .ELECTRICAL GLFTS
* FLOOR PQ1ISHERS* HEATING PADS
* VACUUM CLEANER " ELECTRIC RAZOR
* MASSAGER * BOTTLE WARMER
* HAIR DRYER " ENGINE WARMER
* WASHER * ELECTRIC TOOLS
* DRYER * FRY PAN
* REFRIGERATOR * ELECTRIC KETTLE
* LAWN LANTERN * CLOCKS
' SUN LAMPS * FREEZER
* IRONS " TAPE RECORDER
* AIR CONDITIONER * COFFEE MAKER
e
— See Your Local Appliance Dealer —
SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
G. SILLS & SONS Hardware
BOX FURNITURE-
?
44 4.l 444.1.44 4
See Modern Electrical Appliances and Tools At These Seaforth Stores:
G. A. WHITNEY SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP BALyMACAULAY LTD.
FRANK KLING LTD.
'1.••
' e pe•
•;,• .4.'* :*
IRVIN'S HARDWARE CROWN HARDWARE
CANADIAN TIRE
GINGERIC4 SALES & SERVIC
-•r:•r" r" r", •r •