e Page: 4} The 'Hailéyburian! Thursday, Decémber 22)°1960 Silver Nugget WI. Holds Xmas Party Mrs. Gordon Tasse was hostess to the Silver Nugget W.I. 'when they held their Christmas Party at} her home on Monday, December 12, with 13 members and one guest present. the exchange of gifts took place before the meeting. President Mrs. H. Cooper pre- sided over the meeting which open- ed with the Opening Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. Routine business was followed through. Mrs. St. Laurent reported on the recent Bingo which was a finan- cial success. A gift was sent to Mrs. Gordon Othmer from the W.I. The children's Christmas party will be held in the Union Office on Monday, December 19, each child will receive a. gift from Santa and a bag of candies. A report was given by Mrs. S. Wink in which she gave some of the highlights of the Convention held last month in Englehart. The January meeting will be held on the 'second Monday of the 5 7QCAL PRODUCTS >) CREATE JOBS ; « NORTHERN Gay \ ONTARIO "WORTHEASTERN ONTARIO DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION A pot luck supper and j month at the home of Mrs. P. Au- dette Jr. The roll call will be a bingo 'prize and each member is asked to bring some of her fruit cake. The lunch committee for this meeting is Mrs. Wink and Mrs. St. Laurent. Mrs. Wink was the recipient of a birthday cup and saucer and the best wishes of the members. Gift of the month which was donated by Mrs. L.- J. O'Shaughnessy was won by Mrs. St. Laurent. University Needs Church Support Huntington College will seek to expand its teaching program with- in the Laurentian University of Sudbury, but future growth must parallel the senior institutions and | will depend in large measure on support from Northern -Ontario United Church congregations. This was the main point of a report to the annual meeting' of the Northern Ontario University Association by Rev. E. S. Lauten- slager of Sudbury, president of the college. The association is aj United Church organization which founded Huntington and, federated it with the Roman Catholic. Uni- versity, of Sudbury as a partner in the non-denominational Laurentian | University. Executive-secretary -Rev. James ,; Lyttle:of North Bay said Hunting- ton's.. financial, campaign raised pledges, of $1,300,000 'last fall, but follow-up programs had been 'ham- pered by 17 changes in clergy 1 across the -six northern presbyter- les. peeterbobretatie TELE Presenting THE NEW" | : ANSCOMATIC ~ PROJECTOR | Wellington St. @ Automatically projects all 2 x 2" slide mounts. Intermixes cardboard, glass, metal or plastic all on the same T.D.C. type tray. Projects single slides. Handles al! sizes from half e of a stereo to 24" square. @ Exclusive 2-way editing and preview. . Versatile 3 way operation, auto-timing. Holds slides indefinitely, shortens intervals, and re-cycles to full preset duration. @ Automatic -- changes slide at will. @ Manual SEE THESE AT 'Temiskaming Printing COMPANY LIMITED -|O'Rourke; past president, Mrs. S. New Liskeard Legion Auxiliary Flects Officers COBALT -- The election of Of- ficers for the New Year was held at the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Cana- dian Legion, Branch 44 held on Tuesday, December 13. President Mrs. .B. MacPherson chaired the meeting. The date for the mem- bers' Christmas pary was set for December 20, beginning with a pot luck supper and a social even- ing to follow. A plant has been pur- chased to-be placed in St. -Patrick's Church at Christmas time. The gift of the month which was don ated by Mrs. J. Hassett was wol by Mrs. A. Fleming and the drav on the hand bag which Mrs. J. 'Campbell of Toronto donated -took 'place. Mrs. W. Frackleton was the lucky winner. The Election of Of- ficers resulted in Mrs. MacPher- son as president for another year; first vice - president, Mrs. J. Wink; secretary, Mrs. A. Flem- ing; treasurer, Mrs. B. Leonard and sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. T. Jones: A cup of tea and lunch provided' a pleasant aftermath to the meeting. ' Canadian Legion Mitch Desraiche is back in the saddle as president of the Haileybury Branch of the Can- adian Legion. ' At the annual meeting of the Branch held last week, Mr. Desraiche was elected presi- -dent, Jerry Cotman, Ist vice- president; Sam Hughes, sec- ond vice-president; Harold Sadler, 3rd vice-president; sec- retary, Ernie Adams and Ba- sil Treen, treasurer. 'On. the executive are Ben Bourget, Lou Seymour, Hans : Snachenberg, Buster Macdon- nell and past president; Walter. : Hurst. ~~ Close to 50 members were on - hand for the election. 5 Broken Organ Led to Hymn 'Silent Night' The Rev. Josef Mohr was a priest of implicit faith and child- like trust in the goodness of man. He had a close friend, Franz Gru- ber, who was versed in music -and dabbled now and then in compo-| sition. Between them they cemposed the world's-most simple and beau- tiful Christmas song-'Silent Night, Holy Night.' : The song is sung in practically all civilized tongues. Yet, little or no thoughts, are given to the poet and composer 'and the little town and.country in which they worked and lived. World at Peace Europe was at peace on Christ- mas eve, 1818. The Napoleonic wars were over and there was much happiness in the little town of Oberndorf, Austria. ; There was one minor note of sadness. The organ in the little church had finally given out and there would be no music for the traditional midnight mass: ' But the people of Oberndorf did not know that Mohr had written a poem and given it to his organ- ist Gruber. In a few hours during. the afternoon and evening of. De- -cember 23, 1818, Gruber set the |. 'words to music. : ; And strange as it may seem) Gruber used a guitar to provide 'the musical accompaniment. Thus was born-the song that is universally loved and which has made Mohr and Gruber immortal. Mohr died as vicar on Decem- 'ber 4, 1848, in Wagrein, Salzburg. | He was greatly loved and respect- ed, but so poor that the town had |to pay the funeral expenses. Franz Gruber fared a little bet- |ter, but according to our stand- jards both author and composer were as poor as the shepherds on; UE MEU UE NE MEM UR UE UE NE UR EUR UR SM USB ERS SE PS UU SPS KE DR A SM US TE EU ER VU VE EZ UU VE WUE UNE UE UE URE YE RE MEME UE UE UE TE OE UE URE RE ME EVE the fields near Bethlehem. - - - x | WANT ADS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE or EXCHANGE -- In Harris Township, R.R. 3, four miles from New Liskeard, one 40 acre and one 80 acre farm with stock and implements. Would exchange for large apartment house in Hail- eybury. For further information call MI 7-5826. 38tf - TO RENT TO RENT -- Spacious apartment two bedrooms. Enquire at Proulx, phone OS 2-3128. tf TO RENT -- Six room bungalow, gas heat, heavy wiring. 98 Brew- ster St., available January 1. Tel. OS 2-3339. 41,4243 HELP WANTED - FEMALE WANTED Housekeeper for houskeeping duties and to cook for mother and two children. Five day week. J. H. Timmins, phone OS 2-3401. 41,42 MISCELLANEOUS If you wish to have your pi tuned or repaired by Leonard Morin, Call Home Outfitters New Liskeard, Phone MI 7-5622. Leon- ard Morin is bi-lingual and has fourteen years experience in piano 'epairing and tuning. S1tf Coming Events The Haileybury Figure Skating Club will commence on January 3rd. Same schedule as last year, More information next week. 42 Tn the spirit of SHE UE MEME MELEE ME UE MERE HEME ENE URE eR REPPIN ENCE PIE NE NE EE EOE UE EE UU HW 'a. good old-fashioned Yule- tide, we greet you with thanks for : ~ your patronage »«» warm wishes for your holiday happiness and contentment. Many thanks for your patronage during the =. : INK _pat past year We will be looking forward to serving you a. in. the new. year... ieee Management and Staff Buck Appliances & Furniture NEW LISKEARD ----