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£4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, September 24, 1958 Harvest Festival Is Ancient Event Thousands of country and city in the "month of earing" cele- churches are setting aside one brated the appearance of the ripen- Sunday for the observa.ice of a ing ears and the beginning of tne Harvest Festival, one of the oldest . barley harvest; in consecration of traditions among the peoples and ithe first fruits, each worshipper religions of the world," says a brought a sheaf of new grain to release from the National Council:|the service. The Feast of Weeks, of the Churches of Christ in the or Pentacost, was the closing fes- U.S.A. tivity of the seven weeks' joy of Almost all American. rural harvest. The Feast of Tabernacles, churches celebrate "harvest home" at the time of the harvest moon, as a religious expression of the was the crowning festival that mystery and providence of seed, celebrated the ingathering of fruits, soil and harvest. With the current oil and wine. : i national trend toward stronger In Europe and Britain, under al churches, the observances of {the auspices of the Christian the Harvest Festival this autumn Church, primitive folk festivals during September and October are combined with the Hebrew tradi- expected to be more widespread [tion fo give England its festive than ever before. "Harvest Home' celebrations, Ger- NOTED IN CITIES many its "Erntedankfest'"', Scot- But the Harvest Festival is also land its "Kirn". These observ- observed in many city churches. |ances at the end of the harvest we And in cities, the celebration is a [both social and religious, with pa- reminder that even the city-dwel- 'geantry, sports, singing, feasting ler's food in shining cans and and comradeship as well as wor- neatly wrapped frozen packages comes originally from the bounty of the' sun, the rain and the warm earth. : Some churches compose their own order of service for the har- vest observance. Others use an order of service that is issued each year by the department of the! town and country church of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. This year's service was prepared by the Rev. Joseph T. Jones, Presbyterian U.S.A., pastor in Charlotte, N.C. Designed for use by a congre- gation either in city of country, the folder calls the attention of church-goers to the opportunities for religious experience and ex- pression in services of thanks- giving and dedication at the har- vest season. It also carries a re- minder of the ancient traditions embodied in the Harvest Festival. JEWISH FESTIVALS In .the Judao-Christian tradition the celebration of the ripening crop goes back to the great Jewish festivals and their association with agriculture. The Feast of Unleavened Bread | | | ship. ithe "harvest home' observed spe- .and needy When the Pilgrims in New Eng- land kept their day of thanksgiv- ing with feasting and religious exercises, they also expressed their feeling of gratitude for the harvest. UNLIKE THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving, in late November, has come to be primarily a cele- bration of national blessings, but cially by so many churches. re- mains a service of dedication and thanks for the ripening crops. Because decorations and offer- ings of fruit, flowers and other crops are so important in t his festival, the services are usually held in September and October, whenever the local harvésts are at their height. The harvest fruits and other produce used as decorations and brought as thank offerings may be given to homes, hospitals and other charitable institutions or may be distributed among the sick in 'the community. Money offerings for missionary and charitable purposes may also be received at this service. "Nice Boy" Slew tudent College S UPPER SANDUSKY, 0. (AP)-- A slender, 19-year-old college so- phomore who planned to be a min- ister confessed Tuesday to stran- gling' to death and stabbing his college sweetheart. Roy Roger Schinagle of May- field Heights, "near Cleveland, whom his high school teachers de- scribed as a "nice boy," confessed the brutal slaying of pretty, 19- year-old Cynthia Pfeil of White Plains, N.Y., police said. Her mutilated body was found last Friday in a lonely woods near this central Ohio town. Clad only in red slippers and a flannel night- gown, the body bore signs of a beating and her face was pierced beyond recognition by more than 20 stab wounds. The dark-haired victim, who met Schinagle last year while both were 'freshmen at Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity at Delaware, O., was preg- nant and. had been criminally at- tacked, an autopsy revealed. Schinagle, who just turned 19, sobbed out a confession that cov- ered nine typewritten pages a few | | driving. He could remember noth- hours after he was arrested on the college campus, some 40 miles south of Upper Sandusky. Until Tuesday, police had no clues to the identity of the victim. The girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfeil of White Plains, said she left home Aug. 24. They said they did not know whether. she planned to visit a brother in Colum- bus, Ohio, or re-enter Ohio Wes- leyan. Schinagle said be went to Dela- ware to enrol at college. A few days later, Miss Pfeil came to Delaware to be near him. Schinagle's account of the mur- der was sketchy and he often ex- perienced difficulty remembering what happened last Thursday, the day of the murder~ . He told police the couple argued after she told him another man had. "annoyed" her. During the argument, Schinagle related, the girl swung at him. After that, the youth said, he lost his head and strangled her, and put her in the back seat of his car and started ing after that. Suspending Member Costs Union $5,000 WINNIPEG (CP)--Damages of $5,000 and costs against memb-rs of a union have been awarded by Chief Justice E. K. Williams in a judgment arising from the sus- pension of a Winnipeg milkman. The chief justice also granted an injunction to restrain local 119, International Brotherhood of Team- sters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America (AFL- TLC) from ston-'ng John Eve's Tunney, the milman, from de- riving full enjoym "t of his rights as a member of the local. The 46-page judg ent crit'cizes the action of Ed Houle, business manager of the local, and instructs that he account for certain monies he handled during his term as | business manager. Tunney, in his original claim | asked damages because he was suspended by the local and as a | result lost his job with the Crescent Creamery Co. The suspension a'- legedly resulted from a personal dispute between Tunney and Houle. | The creamery was made joint | defendant with the union, but, on instructions from the chief justice, was dismissed from the.case at the trial, held in 1950. Tunney sued the local and its oficers. 61 RIVERSIDE IN THE $10 000 down buys this . double fireplace and built-i ative for 115 Dundas St. West A HOUSE Do you want a view? modern home, built on a half acre lot, overlooking o ravine. 24-ft. living room, deluxe recreation room with tem. Many extras are included. Exclusive listing. For an appointment call OLIVE HOWE, sales represent- WARREN J. MOWAT REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE DR., OSHAWA SUBURBS beautifully designed. ultra n bar. Econlux heating sys- Whitby 2601 or 2527 MANCHESTER MANCHESTER -- Owing to an- niversary services at Prospect next Sunday, September 27, there will be no service here. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Innes, Don- na and Helen, were in Bobcaygeon for the weekend. Mrs. Lou Manning and Mrs. Josie Bain of Toronto were at the Mit- chell "home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dobson, Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dobson. s. Ada Dobson returned with them to To- ronto for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crosier at- day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kemp and children have returned from their vacation. | Those who atiended the Variety . Concert in Memory Hall, Utica, last Friday evening report an en- joyable time. Anniversary services will be held | in the United Church here on Sun- day, October 11, at 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Mrs. Aylesworth of Bath, Ont., will be the Buest speaker. 'Special music will supplied by Greenbank quartette in the after- noon and Epsom quartette in the | evening. | The Women's Association will i {hold its meeting at the home of | Mrs. Donald Christie on Thursday | afterndon, October 1, at 2.30. tended Peterborough Fair on Fri-' Wm. Holtby is confined to bed. Ison. We have an We hope for his speedy return to good health. Mrs. F. B. Johnson attended the funeral of a cousin in Oshawa on ENFIELD HELEN M. STINSON Correspondent ENFIELD -- Mr. and Mrs. Clin- ton Chambers, Brooklin, visl>d Mrs. Lois Ormiston. School is in full swing with Mrs. J. McKenzie, Columbus, as teach- er. The beginners are Earl Coch- rane, Isabelle Corner, Beverley | Samis, Lynda Harris, Marian Stin- attendance of eleven pupils this year. Mrs. T. Taylor and Allan were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Norman Hughson at Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Srong and Fay, Salem visited at the Stark home recently. | Mrs. J. Voss returned home from Oshawa hospital. Mrs. T. H. Stinson is visiting re- latives in Toronto. Will Stinson, Michigan visited in this locality recently. Several from Enfield attended the funeral of Newton' Taylor in Burketon Church on September 12. Mrs. J. Stark, Ann and Marion Stinson visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Taylor and family in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pascoe, Mr. | nethy, and Mrs. G. Bowman and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hug Beaton in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Niddery, Mr. and Mrs. K. Wipper and fam- ily Toronto visited at R. W. Pas- coe's. Miss Elsie Samis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Aber a. FEWER WHISTLES MONTREAL (CP)--Town coun- cil of Cote St. Luc was advised that a municipal by-law prohibit- ing the sounding of engine whistles within the town has been approved by the federal board of transport issi 5. A.C illor said railway officials will be asked to ensure that the by-law is observed as soon as possible. STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST E., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 -Memorials @ Markers i nd Accurately Filled ME RESCRIPTIONS MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE . Dial 3- 9 Simcoe N. 343 PHONE 3-2294 21 SIMCOE ST. 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