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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-12-21, Page 2Sii,ce 18601 Serv(g the Community' fret Published at e' ' FDBT#i, ONTARIO, every Thursday morning by MILE +i BROS:, Publisher$ Ltd. ANDREW Y. MOWN, Editor � Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association `" Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association= ` " Audit Bureau of Circulation let j� Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $6.00 a Year •� Outside Canada (in advance) $6.50 a Year ? - SINGLE COPIES -- 12 CENTS EACH , Authorized as Second Class Mail„ Post Office Department, Ottawa SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, DECEMBER 21, 1967 and-. Spice m iley . AT HOME, . FOR .CCI°iWISTM E , n» baby, at mit ',bow, AndAs Soma b 1' 1t clod once wheIL_ i'vo made, the. d` wing, Potted ,out, Citristlnas comes trussed the brute and .stiff ,but'bnce a year;. ,Aad ii•' -.s a jol- in the oven, I .fem thi g ly good thing ifi.. does, akin to the pwce pride and joy Think of what we'd be like if of a woman who has produced ' we didn't Have the glory of a real baby. Christmas to pull us out of the There's the furl of spoiling blear, little lives of selfishness, your kids rotten and Fritting misery and loneliness. yourself in hock for six "months. Especially in these; bracing Christmas wouldn't be the northern elimes ie«Christmas a same if it didn't make you a Ta-►--->� necessity. It is .cold, the nights little reckless. are long, and the festival pro- But perhaps the best things. vides a splash of color, warmth about, Christmas , are the sim- anl love that enables u;; to face ple ones. There's the wonderful the dreaded long winter ahead. moment of peace and quiet on 'r rr er 'r'ti ,r, �,^�r. r. y• ..� r. %A;Maitire:., �VWu.�11io�;41i fi Our thanks alld very best wishes 'o to all the Organizations iu v Seaforth and tie district, who .gave 'shared their busy hours, throughout the year; to bri hteu our little corner. 8iucerely, RESIDENTS, STAFF AND. MANAGEMENT SEAFORTR -MANOR ;.01•.�a'1 ! 1;+�;Y;r1;+1�"1:1 1.1 ...Unto You Is Born This Day, a savour ,drOh, adtriit it is a .bit of a Christmas Eve, when. everything ' ag irk same ways, The' gentle is stone, and the stockings are • • Lake 2 :1-10 And it came to pass in Wise days that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed. (And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria.) And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city. And Jos- eph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Beth- lehem (because he was of the house and lineage of David) , to be taxed with' Mary his espoused wife, being great - with child. And so it was, that -while they-wer there; the days were accomplished tha she could be delivered. And she brought forth her first-born son, and laid him in a manger ; because there was no • room for them in the inn. - And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them: and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them, "Fear not: for, behold I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be' to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David, a Saviour*. which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you : Ye shall find the: babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, ly ing in a manger." And' suddenly • there, was with the angel o a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying,, "Glory to . God in the highest and on earth peace, good will toward men." And it came to pass, as the angels. were gone away from them into leav- en, the shepherds said one` to another, "I,etus now go even unto Bethlehem, -and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known un- to us." And they came with haste and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told them concern- ing this child. And all who had heard it wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds. But Mary • kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart. And the shepherds returned,..glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them.— THE END. clay of joy has become the fro- hung and the fire murmurs and sus fora multitude of irrele- the treeglows, and you, talk. vans ea. warmly' and:.lazily .of Christmas. There's the dam'. tree to put Past ands Cheistarias Present. up, the, ridienlou. a , cards, . to . be Then" there;s the elturele ser - sent to neigbliQrs•ryo you saw yes- vice, with,,its ' an>Fteft,, simple terday,, the bprrora of ,gift story, se figorular,, se- resod' be - shopping; and the: stupid bird cause . yoteve,,known: your --to be stuffed,, trussed cooked life. And - the ° gastric- juices and eaten. thurnlrig in your stemeele And In addition to these trappings, the post -church saltttatiApls of which mate perfect • ladies "Merit' Christmas",, really mean - swear and strong men weep, ing it. there is the incredible cone And the opening of the pre- ..'mercialization of the event, in sents, after ch!urchs There's love every possible aspect. But don't in them. You realize this •daugh blame that on others. You don't ter of yours tried to get some - have to take part unless you thing really -~special' for her want to. Dad. And this son of yours selent Admitting all this, there is a his last five bucks on a gift. magic :in Christmas, in the very Even though he'll beat you for word, that still holds up. ten before the day is over. And There's a vast satisfact%n, for nothing fits your wife, as usual, example, when you finally get. And, of course, dinner. But the tree' to stand. ,up with no the time you enjoy this is more hen a 45 -degree list, and when you are 14, and have an it's all decorated, • and you rea- elastic stomach, -not when you life •that, despite what your are 44, and have a dyspeptic wife said, it's the best tree in one. town. After the dishes, which are a When yousit down to write real pain in the posterior, be - those cards,' you discover that cause "all you want to ,do is you still have a great affection sleep, some carol.` singing re - for old friends - you haven't stores the spirit. And the old seen for so long, and you wax carols sound like new. quite lyrical, and ask them to This year, we're having a visit you. Sometimes, alas, they quiet family Christmas after de: '' many years of having a large feel fain nos one. ug sai And you mu as though - you'd climbed Ever- was coming home for Christmas, est when you get that last even if he was in•Australia. package wrapped and At back It may be a mess, because we d h st admit you y it' Hug e Prime Minister. Pearson Will Retire ai miring gapy uagobobdons. taste While Prime Minister Pearson's an- nouncement of last Thursday came as a surprise there. have been indications for some time that he wished to retire once . the responsibilities associated with Canada's. Centennial had been met. Certainly after more than 40 years of distinguished public serbice to Can- ada and in fact the world he is deserv- • of some relief from the pressures cwhich are involved in the responsibili- ties ofihigh office. ,4 His 'capacity ° as' a diplomat has been recognized by the award of the Nobel Peace prize -and earlier by his selection as president of the General Assembly of the United Nations. His talents have won him the respect and admiration of citizens in countries throughout the world.' During his years as prime minister he has from time -to time been the sub- ject of criticism. Yet the accomplish- ments - in a legislative sense alone — of his five years in office will be recog- nized , by historians as being probably the greatest achieved by any Canadian e gevernment in any comparable period. It was the Pearson government that extended and rounded out Canada's social security program to include the Canada Pension plan; that Made Cana- . da the first country iii the. western world ,to accomplish the unification of its armed' forces ; which created a Can- adian flag. Butwhat undoubtedly will be regard- ed as his greatest achievement will be the contribution which he has made and will continue to make towards re- conciling English -French differences in Canada. There are- Canadians who . have not been in agreement with all that he pro- posed and supported. The right to such differences is the very essence of the principals of democracy that'have been his guide. But despite differences there will be few Canadians, regardless of party, who will not recognize his mod- esty, his sincerety and the nature of his service to Canada.. In the Years Agone From The Huron Expositor is no reason why in an agricul- Dec. 25th, 1942 tural country like Canada, there Sapper James F. Budge of should be a shortage of butter. the 7th Field Company,' Royal As a matter of fact there is Canadian Engineers, who went more butter in this country than overseas in 1940 and served in the people can possibly con - the Dieppe raids in 1942, ar- sume. t rived hoarse. Sapper Eurd'ge is ' $ •y the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. From TheHuron Expositor Burdge of Brucefieid. ec. 28th, 1917 - Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C. Schft-arton village was visited be of Zurich, celebiatedi their by one of its largest 'fires in its golden wedding by entertaining history when the- frame build- the uildthe family to a g'oos'e dinner. , ing owned, by J. Harmer was Word has been received here burned to the ground. that Capt. W. A. Young of Kit .drew Dougall, son of Hen- chener, former minister of Car- ry' gall of tite London Road, tnel Presbyterian Church of had a misfortune to 'have his Hensall, has been transferred leg broken whilecaged in overseas. trimming a fallen tree. Mr. McCartney has tented the Mrs. Geo. Smithers of Toren - chopping mill at Varna, former- to, came up to visit her' daugh- Iy operated by the late William ter, Mrs. W.' Oughton and Mrs. Reid. J. J. Sclater` and met with a Oban MacTavish; RCAF, Tor- very serious accident when she onto, spent the holiday with his fell tis she was coming out of parents, 1fr. and Mr's..Tohn Mae• the residence 'of WS. Sclater, Parish. fracturing her hip bone. . A memorial service, was 1414 r P. Gardiner. packed 70 tons in the •Salvation` Arddy, ''Citadel of hay' for Joseph J'ohnstotr of In memor (0 the late tlizabeth :litatd'ey. The "hay will be ship. Thompson, who was for fifty peri: front Walton. year and Mere 'a faithful .went on the Italian front there has bat' ,of tlie,galvatlotu Arnat been heavy and continuous Tea, toffee; txitger,° .gasoline heisting. for conte days. The m401'6111104 all been regent Gerniitit and Attstrian troops had and snow' Conteh batter, Buttes' 11 for�.eeit their' way to,, within, 20 a itente g obi'-redttet,. it YeMt trines° of the elty of!'Venice, but it' la ntAtitiftiettiredi sink: bf aMe it AO1t v+r; 'Nen dr'iv4n i1tet* r, ,stent , ibere NA, in fight a lot in our family. But not at Christmas time. May you Then there's the, turk. For a all have the Christmas I hope. number of years, this has been we'll have. As caroler* sii<zg their . Happy Christmas songs, we add our ^ voices to wishyou good cheer. QUEEN'S HOTEL •+ - � .,�� ;�„� :rr' }':' fir: x' ��•.'F ��.�' ��-.,v ��..: �i>n iT� T.,+ -� =" f•'. .. ��� �:� �r'.•"+'-'f«% �F � i . From The Huron Expositor Dee. 23rd, 1892 Rev. William Graham, who has been the .pastor of -the late John jtoss $ hurch at Brumfield," has been, compelledbto relinguish his labotrs in, that direction. James Archibald shipped a car load of magnificent horses to the old Country. They go by way pi New -York. D. D. Wilson shipped three,, cars of eggs to New York on which he paid $1,800 duty or $960 a car. The town council is advertis- ing for tenders for the erection of the new town buildings. Mr. Ed Hallett has opened a gymnasium in the old Expositor building on John St. Mr. Thos. Neilans, Hullett's veteran tax collector is now nearly of age as a collector and that he is, adept at the business goes without saying. The col- lections ort his roll . this year amount to the sura .of $11,060.18, all of which he collected eteept $250. The entertainment held in the school at No. 0, Tuckerstnith, Wan -a 'suecesi. The attendanee *lie itn2nens0 grids the receipts.. -amounted ,to $80.00. The chair was oeeupiec'1 by M. Y. Mitten off ` Seatorth-, who eefolfiriented the aitdletiee ot1 their good. be:. .;ttevrtdt, NNO-UN-CING THAT JUG MILK, BU,1TER,. ICE CREAM, • COTTAGE CHEESE and "SEAL PURE MI'LK'.' are now available in the Seaforth Area ASK AT THESE STORES McGONIGLE'S Lucky Dollar 'SMITH'S Superior Store McCLUSKIE'S Winthrop BOB & BETTY'S Variety Store FINNIGAN'S PLACE Egmondville HUMPHRIES' STORE Walton 11 1, rr4) Here's wishing= you the long-laatin happiness of au old-fashioned Yule. PENDANT -WATCH — the swinger 17 jewel swiss move. ment. Wide array of gold. color designs with linked chains �e�� DELUXE ,TRIKE—For 3 to 5 - year olds.16" front, 191/2" rear wheels. 11/4" tubular Steel: Slim -line whitewalls. 1; . From The Management And Staff Of The . CANADIAN TIRE STORE SEAFORTH PHILIRS 'BEAUTY SACHET -L "Power Wand" with muni, curer, hair trimme , cylin- der buffer and. a stimulators. �s J May the peace and serenity of this hol• iday season dwell iii the, E hearts 4 of ail. To our customers& and fr-lellds,,otir greet. ing good wishes and gratelul banks. .A' Phone '5214320 Seaforth ,\ 14" DRILL-- powerful 2000 r.pam Drills 1A" in steel, tie" in hardwood. Built -In cool: tag fan and 3 -jaw chuck 1 .7 7 ORBITAL .SANDER --big 7Ve x 33/4" „sanding pad. 4000 oscillations per min. Sand; paper sheets 1,095 included.... • AUTO ROBE --jumbo 64 x 80" size. All wool in the popu- la�r' plaid design. e"f Fringed ecd49 loes sele �bn ..— crinnoinn TIRE ✓ 1 i"� pp '�i" r.r'.• +itv .v/ %:.,>q$/�:1.y`'c.