HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-11-23, Page 8ilottruurnootot4 Exposrrokomeoralt .ON Now Pow
•'USISONE 44 RIB-
1MT MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
.t4tAti OFF1CR 17,XITTIM Ora,
Directors:
• Martin Feeney -KR 2, Dublin
• • President
• Clayton Calqttoun R.Itr 1,
- Wee -President Science Hill
Wm. H. Chaffe - R.R. 4, Mitchell
Tim Toohey - R.R. 8, Lucie
ilaymondAlieCurdy, R,11, 1,
Kirkten
Robert Gardiner RR. 1,
ertInolY
Agents:
thigh Benninger - PUMA
Harry Coates - Rote?
Clayton Harris - Mitckell
flecretegy-Treasurer:
Hugh Pats= E Mecter
Choose Your
DIAMOND
Privistely
AT - '
5AVAUGE
JEWELLERS
(Opposite Post Office)
EveningAppointment
By Arrangement
FREE -17 Jewel 'Watab
with each Diamond pp -
chase $100.411 or MOM
Stocking
isJust
Legend?
Did spinster hang up
the first •Christmas stock-
ing? Legend says yes, but
history says no — or at
most, "Maybe."
St. Nicholas, a fourth
century bishop, secretly
gave gifts of gold for the
dowries of poor spinsters.
His method was to toss the.
gold down a chimney by
night, at Christmas.
On one occasjon, so leg-
end says, the gift landed
in a stOckingt hung.by the
'fireplace to dry.
Hiatory casts a dubious
eye on this "origin" of the
Christmas. stocking cus-
toin. The spinstO probab-
ly didn't have .a stotteldng
— not in the fourth cen-
tury.
KnittOlornirtiVng hos-
iery was unknown until
the thirteenth " century,
Earlier, people wrapped
cloth or rags around their
feet as substitute for mod-
ern stockings.
Even after William' Lee
invented the stocking
frame, a more efficient
method of production, in
the late 1500's, it was
some time before- the poor
could/ afford to buy stock-
ings.
Histor,y- makes •one eon -
cession to the legend tel-
lers. Paintings from Pom-
peii show that early'
Ro-
mans did • wear some form
of stockings, •even. before
the birth of Christ. '
'••.•A••rAom•••oo.••.••.••••••o•■••••••••••-
•••••••••
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
•.fIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
• Office — Mahe Wrest
SEAF•RTII4
' Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• All Climes of Farm Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches,. Schools, Halls
Extended coverage 0(wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc) is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. 3. Lane, RR '5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;
Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
•Seaforth.
•
eciple Pius Problems
dd-liftWday Lore•
Friends who visit the
Robert - Reilly home last
December got areal Christ,
mas surprise, In this
Grants Pass, Are., house-
• hold, the Christmas tree
"grew" out of the ceiling
— or at least, was suspen-
ded there, upside down.
Will it start, 'a trend?
Will more and more fam-
ilies hang their Christmas
trees from the ceiling? On-
• ly time can tell! '
Christmas . • customs
start with people and, bf#
•ten, with problewt. In the
case of the upside-down
C1ristina/3 tree, the .preh-
lam was, "Where to Put
the tree?" and ,te humor-
ous solution was reaeltecl
when the family • just
couldn't decide.
Creating Puddings
Many; well;established,
traditions' had their lege-
dry beginnings in the 'In-
ventive reaction of people
to problems, Targe or snidlle:
Take plum puddings, for
example --. as many' pea-
ple do at ClkistinastiMe!
The very first. plum rind -
'ding was an answer to ad-
versity, so legend says.
An English king and his
hunting party were lost in
the forest on—Christanas
Eve. Connuanded by the
Idng, the co] prepared
dinner, using the foods he
had on hand—some meat
from a stag, some bits' of
wild . game, flour, birds'
eggs,. sugar, dried plums,
ale and brandy-.
The cook not only creat-
ed a delicious emergency
Idish, he also invented plum
puddings, which tradition
says must contain these
same ingredients if it is to
be the "real thine
Lighting the nve
A pleasant problem with
a happy solUtiOn led to the
custinn of dttorating the
Christmaa-ireeiWith lights,
Martin Liithets--the' R
formation leader, returned
ivalk,,unilOr
a sta lit OW;
from a qhristtnr Eve
inspireff byde"Whi Jo. re4
produce ( the - yreayenly
scene for biAliiinilY.
How ' to slow some .sinall
reflection -of' the gloryi,:of
the' heavens on the first
Holy Night? Luther solved
the problem bylighting
candles and placing them
on the boughs of an ever-
green.
1T'S A MATTER OF LIFE AND BREATH
USE
.CHRISTMAS
SEALS
big
FIGHT tUiERCULOSIS AND OTHER RESINRATORY DI#ASES
HURON
IBS7 Vallirlas7 • teal
41414, 001214
tole; 0
7
ISFIVMA
• Mealtime
• Favorite!
•MILK.
APLE L• E
DAIRY
SERVE Mi
Christmas and all Through the '-ar!
-MAPLE 'LEAF MILK
A Miracle Food . . . A Marvellous Drink!
*You get a double konus of taste an& health in
'every glass of milk. Rich, cream -in -every -drop
flavor; extra helpings of body-building vitamins,
minerals and -complete proteinsDrink mgre
milk It's the, taigty way totetter healtli.
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY
.
Maple Leaf Dairy Products aro available t:
,i-vgamax,e0. hTfagi.wnA
• _
wiramtate,
•
gitt ,
1."7v.,z; ••,'
4
•OHAYWN'g ttritinstr SNACK Ulf, • ,
, • ' '
.41 • ; a a „
NRob I SP, ',40 •
.,„
TIVEME
SERVICES
PROVIDES
COMPLETELY
OMPREHENSIVE
•
icAL
,
„Fut
for
IVIDUAL SU ...SCRIBERS
If Your Medical Insurance coverage has been cancelled because
you do not pay through a group, why not contact Huron Co-oper-
ative Medical Services right away. They,will be happy to explain
their, policy benefits, and you can obtain, ceverage effective the
first of any month. If you transfer from another company theta
Will be no waiting periods on your new policy.
Don't Risk Financial Ruin
Caused ,By
Crippling Medical Expenses
0131AIN FIRST DOLLAR COVERAGE FOR . . .
SURGERY • • ANAESTHETICS
HOME and OFFICE CALLS •
MATERNITY X-RAYS
• _CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENTS
INJECTIONS •FRACTURES
BURNS and LACERATIONS
So Don't Delay — Inquire TODAY I
•
O. • vE.
1) t
82 ALBERT traeet, TELEPHONE 482475.1
BOX 899 • - CLINTON, ONTARIO
OR CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AGENT:.. •
••
•
Lorne Rodges, R.R. 1, Goderith Kenneth Janis, Exeter
Fordyce Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich Art Wright, Seaforth
George Turton, Goderich Peter Roy, Clinton
Gordon Kirktaitdi R.R. 3, Luckno* Mrs. 0.0. Akclerson,.Belgrave
Grirdonilkhardson,R.R.1,Brucefield Lloyd Montgornery, Wingham
Robert R.R. 2, Seaforth RoyStrong,-Gorrie 9
Hugh B. Smith, ,R.R.24i$4!wel Bert Irwin, R.R. 2, Seaforth
Russell Knight, R.R. 2, Brussels, Bert Klopp, Zurich 9
4
•
4-