HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-12-25, Page 3THURSDAY, DECEMDER.'25th, 190
r.•
• R
Lyceum Theatre, a
14 WINGHAM , i
r,Tw.0 Shows Saturday Night
Thursday,, Firidayb, ' Saturday '
ei Dec. 251,260, 21i
2 SPECIAL
Kt
Andy unfastens those apron -
strings and leaves home for
6 the big city.
6 Also "Cartoon" and , `News"
MATINEE Xmas afternoon &
Z SATURDAY AFTERNOON at A
• 6 2.30'p.m..
r n a> ttt~.04n it o0.n0 -4
The management of the Ly - I
ceum--rTheatre- -wislieatto•.:-ex-
" tend Seasons Greetings to its "
, r,
•r
THE, .I.IXCKNO•W SErhiriv IL, .LUCI NOW, ONTARIO
Blackout 'Birthday Party Brings Friends
Together. Despite War's, Terrors
(By. Margaret Butcher) There 'is that nice woman- who timely boasting. It is a blessing .for
Here is .a tale you -should read. took me out one evening in the which• many of us are properly
�' . . car, one of those very, very rare thankful. It has' given us a "breath -
•A tale of a simple little birthday $Qy_rides that sometimes happens, er" and time to pick '-up more
party enjoyed ,iby ordinary .every after weeks of gasoline -saving. strength and courage for what may
day folks' during an English black- Her two children and' her husband lieahead of us. I havo no patience
out: It indicates how the .brave pep- Were there, and we prowled .around with the "roach, wood" , school who
picking blackberries -as if we, had- are afraid •to admit •. •whenrr luck
pie of. the island fortress are carry- n ,
• t . a care 'in the world. Later she comes ' their way.) The wretched
ing on life's amenities in ,the midst • vim, peo-
t told me .the story: Why :they are Czechs now raider martial ha
of war, . ,, living in.. en all -too -small furnished. ple :being shot and, massacred ail .
bungalow•• over the' continent- and we may.
READING, FNGLI�ND_I. have, T•hese , people 'were right in , the still speak ,our naindet enjoy. our- fair
• been, to a .party,. A • jolly .little affair 'thick 'of. the Battle of Britain. For `sha're• of rations, potter •'about on
foe four •of• us: Our .barrister,'s moth hours, one night they , crouched an our allotments •.And, with.. it all we
"er.in-law• 'had 'a , birthda She 'is ' `a closet under -'the stairs.,:ilot having. are .havirig a wonderful Indian Sum
• ''•"• er Atter seventy-one, and. it :balled for a' had time •to�get Out the shelter. m . ter weeks of wretched,• dull'
trifle of cele'bratio : NO; -not i _ They could .iipt:,lie down; there Was' weather there have ...been • delicious_
n, a d n scarcely' room to breathe. And out- days and.;warm evenings with'elear,
• iter,•It doesn't run' to dinners 'now side hell roared ' •:and 'raged, • . and •• lovely sunsets•. Who would; not, be
There. may be enough -and there everynow'an d then the walls s-lioo - thankful?- But- the,••aliotrnent, :;-..._,_;`.
•g n,>t
generally, is -but nobody ' really 'with the ,crashes. -London was .pan-' There is sad news .of the (potatoes,
feels like sitting, .up , and . wolfing demonium. Once she • crawled 'out for we have the finest crop of wire-,
somebody else's, rations: So we. have ..on her :hands and knees to fetch ' worm, .fancy; .In • the annals. The
a' meal 'at home,' usually, and. meet. 'food, feeling her Way', to• the larder Gardening Partner, enveloped in a
afterwards, if •the 'household is a and. grabbing. , anything she • could cloud of `gloom, has been •heaving
small one Rations; of , course,, :go, reach; clawing at the'shelves in the out the spuds in the .manner of 'a
•much further in large'�families,'and darkness, deafened' by the dreadful broken man. ".find' now we've got
if one. person happens to .be absent noise. • • •• that lot out", he • observes ,darkly,
there •will be ample. But this was "I • suppose the pests will, rush across
Took :Them X ll In
a small affair and we were mutually the path and fasten on the artit
tactful.. ' ' • ' * , .After a long while there was: a chokes". 'Will they? Do. they? I.
At nine I set off 'up ''the read,silence; a knock was .heard on. the have no notion; "put • I ani • not op. -
hop: g to goodness .that T should
door. She crept, out, and, there was' timistie. All • over' the field ' there
no . 'g n ._ _.. 6- ii .,, t ' "" `i ° r..den.I ex hotise,;._,i a told her,,;_are are bro n-lookin residents• heav-
was spa d � the next twenty mnnutes. .. �_.._:. ..:�_ ._ _.r_ _,._ . ,. ..:.,.
was practically the only one left on ing: out. spuds, so one draws a , spot
that ` side for half a ` block. Outside • of selfish comfort from 'that,
she could see: the glare. of 'fires, and 'a=I know 'r'iow", says the G. P.
sire i 'Ord the • crying'--of--children: pearling'- distonsolate-ly--os'r:his-spade,
There wasa great hole; in the road. "why fanners are always pessim-,
The thingwas like'e nightmare ?-ists'_I've never understood them be-
`""Oli hang the poor dears in here,
do", she beggedhim; and in they
trooped. The house was, soon -filled
with mothers and frightened • kid-
dies,
id-di "Ourllelectrice light had gone, of
course", . she said to . me, "but, , by
some fluke, my gas Stove still.
worked. -So I set to and made tea.
All night to I wasmaking.tea-for
like some- them. They were so grateful, poor
.things". •
Yet she looks trim 'and dainty,
that brave woman. 'Somehow she
has got.together, some pretty things
for herself and 'her little girl. ,She
works . in ' the • garden -and in ' the
bungalo, looking sane, and whole-
some-,.` end_ nobody would: ever im-
'agi -tlx ►arelswitlsiingsse: nae ahnp
pened' to her. She 'grew very an-
gry -and then laughed a let -when
a , cow got into the garden, last
month, and devoured the lettuces.
"An te'r all -;:rhe -•-trouble we'd
take She said,."to keepeven the
dog, out.,,,
• battering - , since'
patrons and friends' a ening at wrong front doors
my '•tor ch -battery was feeling far
t ttirltatiott i4a ltrgU i _.%om., •
well thlat_night: S,t ing .out
• 6 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday is an adventure nowadays, I assure
o you, if one has to make the journ-
_ey alone,,,_ pawed.__.n?y._Way_ with
Dee. 29, 3.0 �3:11,-
4 _ _
/a walking stick; '. However,: and lo
-
q SPECIAL , Gated the right' house. The door was
a opened and I 'slid into•• the' hall. You
6 THE MOST TALKED- . . folk who trot brightly into' a• blaze
ABOUT FILM: -6f. _ .
pf__light dont know .a thing about
thisAll
., THE DECADE! .. (� adtn s "Cave business. Halls
RI
Eir
7 -
a
,y,� RADIO'
ri. M.oroury Aatore" • •,
Joseph Cotton Dorothy Comingors
ay Collins George Coulouru • 'j,
' /Lanes. Moorehead,
•
,Tile. tate :oitir..•inythiea ei '
lean beset ,,by power, wealth,'
and .selfish ambition. ' Dn
Also "Cartoon
ROADS WERE SLIPPERY
Although the • highways: were
treacherously
icy`the week -end,
'at
traffic officers, reported - Only , one
minor accident in. Goderich
It Oc-
curred late Mondy afternoon on a
curve. at Kingston street when cars
driven by :Mrs. William Ellwood,
Goderich; and Percy Blundell; also
of Goderich, who recently moved
here from :Lucknow, met head-on.,
Blundell's car allegedly skidded with
' the application' of brakes.�The ' im-
pact was . net" heavy and .damage
was limited to, about $35, Mr... Ell-
wood, who was sitting alongside his
wife, _ sustained' slight cuts to . his
face.' It all happened very close. to
--- . Traffic Officer Cukp•s-,ham- and he
was Johnny-on-the-spot.-Goderich
,signal -Star. .
MORE THAN .3,000'. Canadiah: sold-
iers overseas have beenmarried to
English and Scotch girls:
6
'S. .' •-, u., , S. St
..,. -' ar I ..N I ..N, I .4 I _* (.,N
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
'OUR HEARTY WISH At this
Season Is That The Festive
Season May, Be Full Of Joy
and Happiness. •
AND IN THE. NEW
YEAR
May Good Health And Good
. Fortune Be, Yours In Full
t Measure. • •
To This Greeting We Add A
� ,,.
For
"lr<liank "You
Sincere,
Your Patronage.
t
4i
`".
Fisher
5
9
•4 ♦ r.
are not what. they were.' There is
usually. 'a• dim, blue .light' . some-
where: up in th? • "ceiling, heavily
shaded.;—and one oat peering n g ng a
about, under. it, looks lib
body at death's door. • Only his
chuckle, and hand -clasp' are able to
convince one that he is 'not on the
point of dissolution.. You just. hate
to think of what yoti look like; and
not so long ago, getting into that
party frock, you'fancied.that you
'night_: cut -.rather. a,. dash::- Scr. much.
,
Real Smell of Horne
He piloted me'round the furni-
ture to the lounge -•-and; how dif-
ferent.. that was_Werra, rosy, with,
the real, smell bf "home"; 'en.'open
baby -grand,- its -keys.- •shining;..flow,=:
ers in sparkling bowls; books and
deep armchairs.' Sometimes I won-
der if I shall ever have such things
h g
for •my very.own again? Ah, well.;
it can't be helped, can ' it? And
there were two -people .aitin ; a'
waiting;
lovely young, girl and'the elegant,..
white-haired Gran. We had music,
and we talked. How we talked. Not.
about the' war. It is :odd, but we.
seldom' talk about, the war. at these
times. It colors our 'thoughts and
opinions, of• course, but I think we
feel, somehow, as • if we' want' . to
'get down to bedrock when we•have
a real talk:' down to ideas and
ideals. Down to things which hold
our. roots, • and which cannot be
_shaken by all this rocking and .reel-
ing that is going ,on .around us. We'
talked about' the value of personal
experience, ' • the psychology • of
cruelty; about •music, about books'
And then, at the end, the war crept
in -indirectly. " It was when' • Oran -
stood up by the fireplace and said:
"Well, this may be a horrible time
to 'live through, but.when I hear
people, say -as ' they do now and
then --'that they- wish they could
have. lived 'and died years ago .......
well, I could shake them. I , don't
begrudge all' this one moment- of
my life. I want lite go on jiving as
.long, as I' Can, If only to `see lTO' r' it
all works out". Here her chin went
rdp;
"I'm glad to be ,part of its" she
added. '
Surprising Folk
•
One meets such surpriging folks
at these little gatherings; apd th
whole point.is that you don't know,
at the time, that. there is anyhing
unusual about them, You talk to
somebody about the allotment, . 6;'
.even about the weather, and the
whole thing seems just like parties
Might have :beep in the old. days.
There is nothing at all. spectacular
'about this stranger you, lave just
met, , and' the stranger certainly
doesn't say anything remarkable.
But, perhaps the ifoll'owing day you
learnthat quiet,g,
thissmiling, dear
person has been through unimagin-
.
able horrors ---maybe in London, .or
Plymouth or in somemuch battered
town, 'and you feel almost as if
you have been chatting with
a
ghost -or a
hero out of one of the
great sagas. It's an uncanny sense -
Reckoning Is Coniuig •
HatT islike 'about . what I her
and her kind. They "insist upon be-
ing sane and wholesome; _they still:
appreciate the nonsense ofordin-
ary things. Nobody is allowed to
guess` what they . think at, tirnes-
for think they must, assuredly. The'
one thing which really ' maddens
them is coming across' somebpdy
who won't• face up to it; the breed
of poor ' fool who .. resents any.
changes in his or her. life; who has.
n't ;been blitzed and has ..no im- •
agination about it We Still have 'a
few like that; nice •little "private is-
'oletionists. Thank goodness there
are, only a fcv . They "still want
their tins' of pineapple and their
afternoon naps; the question of
shipping, and the fact that certain
folk must work: about at all hours
of the day (even 'at the risk' of dis-
turbing them) have not yet perco-
lated. ' • But ,you should see the
twitch of neighbour's eyebrows
when they take their celebrated ill -
health out for ,a 1 bit of a walk. Per-
sonally, I have a happy conviction
that, when all this is over, there
will be' a subtle reckoning. It- is
going to'be good, I• give • you my
`foie"-. We1l;-I-suppese• no-experience-]PICTIJR - _. . _
ENJOYS K� GALL1ritY
Wadena, Saskatchewan.
December 16th, 1941
•To The Editor of The Sentinel
Dear Sir.
Find enclosed Money order for
Sentinel- for 1942. I look for the
Sentinel every week. I would miss
it i I�did at -get it• like your
Picture Gallery. There ,were so
manyof the�people
oldin it.athere
.are only a few of them left.pp;„16
I . wish you o. a -tVierry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
F. Guest.
P.S.-We have about three inches
o ' snow. • We have very little cold,
aintlatisltsttloorsta.reouple.,-A-0.
THE
LUCKNOW SENTINEL
OLIVE`
ng all a MXm:
Published every Thursday morning Q.uWishir teacher,you Miss L. erry MacDonaldas.
at, Lucknow, ' Ontario. ' • and pupils__ are enjoying Christmas
L. CAMPBELL THOMPSON vacation. ' ',
Publisher .and Proprietor A very successful Christmas en-
tertain
,. , . nrr�ent was held in S.S. No. 11
THURSDAY, DE.CEMBER25th, 1941 school, presented jointly' by ,Miss
L. MacDonald's pupils of S.S: No.
2 -and Miss: -L_ ._Mover's_ pupils
Miss Gladys Borthwick, music teach-
er of Kincardine assisted with good
music. After a good program Santa
Claus arrived in his usual happy
manner. He resembled Mr. J. Mc-
Intesh and had . a: •treat for all 'the
children. The Sunday School :annual
Christmas concert was held on Mon-
day evening, December 22nd.
•
OBITUARY--;
MRS. CHARLES GILLESPIE
This district was saddened 'on Fri-
day to learn of the -death .of Mrs,
Charles Gillespie, which occurred
that day, -in St: Thomas . Memorial
,Hospital: Mrs. Gillespie' was in her
37th •year. She had been . a' patient
in St. Themes .Hospital for; a few
weeks °'during which, time she •un-
derwent two .major operations. .•
Mrs. Gillespie was formerly Cath-
erine Mabel, Hodgins, elder daugh-
ter of Mr. and. Mrs. James Hodgins
of Kinlough, where Mabel was: born
and grew to young womanhood.
She was of a friendly and Cheer-
ful disposition and -endeared her-
self to all 'with whom she came in
contact.
' Her•untimely passing is mourned
by her husband and two children,
Donald,' 14 and Betty, 10. She is
also survived' by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James, Hodgins, one sis -.
ter, Mrs. Borthwick (Audrey) of
St. Catherines `"and time, brothers,
Jim and Jack.
:The.. -:..funeral .servi. n en_ Monday
afternoon, held' in Kinlough ,Ang-
lican Church, was largely attended
by a host Of sympathizing-
g-
iriends
Interment "was inGreenhjIrCam-
etery.
,
is wasted . if it widens ' one's syn-•
pathies..But I don't think I'll tell
slim that. It 'might not be too well
.1 eceived.
DUNGANN,ON
• 'Peace on Earth, Good Will: toward
men -if that Yuletide rnessage could
only ring .round the world. But as
thy say over 'in' the Motherland-
CHins' up, Merry .Christmas •and, a
Happy New' Year ,to all. ' •
We' are pleased to -know Mrs: Sam'
Roach is much improved after tak-
ing suddenly ill•early•'Friday,-riiern-
ing with pneumonia'. and a heart
condition,._ She is. being cared for
ete-threy
,G. C. Treleaven. . • '
• Mr. and °Mrs: Harvey Alton and
'children spent Tuesday 'With:, Mr:
and Mrs: Roy Alton of • Lanes,.
Miss -Jeal Stothers 'of' the • Tor
onto teaching staff. is home with
.her- fatlier,,.Mr. Thomas Stothers -for
the 'Christmas season:
• Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Swain of Bel-
more and Mr. and Mrs. John Mac-
Donald,Mr. Stewart MacDonald '&
r_ Swan,
exit
Miss Winnif ed . a , Ripley, s p
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Mole.; •
Mr: and 1Mrs. George Ketson,uLon-
don, spent Sunday in Dungannon
and were accompanied' home by the
latter's sister and brother, Mabel.
and Arthur Thompson.
Mrs. Wm.. Shackleton is careing
for Mr. and Mrs. Abe Culbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor' Errington
spent a few days with Mr. and.
Mrs. Wes Vodden, McKillop Town-
ship. .
Some boys have enlisted to train
a • ew nights 'a week in Goderich.
Th -y • are -Leonard Rivett, Gerald
rry, Laverne Culbert and Clay-
ton'. Andersen.:
Mrs. Mary Sherwood arrived Sat;
urday from Wilkie, • Saskatchewan
to the heipne of her father, Shadrack•
Rivett and also to 'visit her son, Mr.
Alvin Sherwood who is on leave
from St, • Thomas . Air Training
Scheel.'
Miss Bernice Blake, teacher at
Richards • Landing . is spending the
word,
Christmas seaso wjth Mr ;and lVl-rs:.
John Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fowler and
daughter Melba spent Sunday with
the former's • sister, Mrs. Roy Birch
ell and Mr. Hirchell of Mitchell.
'B Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson
.rind children, June, Hugh and Billy
are spending. Christmas' with Mrs..
Annie Culbert.
There is one thing I have heafld
which interests me -which. I think
would interest anybody who en-
joys a real home: that is. the ,fact
that the "real home", in a blitzed
area, hardly exists. any more, in
one sense. As 'a 'friend said to me
last week, "It's one of the most" in-
furiating things: --the muddle -You-
've n6 idea.' Even if your'' house
hasn't been touched you have to be
ready, and the furniture is all over
the place". Attics of course,°have to
be cleared;'and,'in addition, so many
folkhave stored friends' •treasurers
for them. One sees up -ended couch-
es in the kitchen, beds in, the lounge,
trunks and: stuff piled along both
sides of the corridors. A . woman
Who used to .be house-proudjust
t bo
cantf bear to think t it. She a u
goes on making the .best of the
pickle, forcing herself to become
accustomed to living as if ;she/ were
Camping out on a railway .station. •
i.sl s
•o n` B essirr
un Yo r
C t
g
Yet how fortunate we have been,
after all, considering what has hap --
HOW MUCH IS ,FIVE PESOS?•'
A five -peso Mexican bill has been
going • therounds in Goderich• and
has several times been accepted as
a $5 bill, It is worth about 75 cents
in our money. The bill was taken -in
by a business house a fewdaya ago
and turned into • the bank with the
daily deposit. The teller, of course,
picked it • off instantly. The ' clerk
in the business place who accepted
it knew from whom she got it and
had no trouble recovering her. lost
This party ' told her that he, too,
knew .from whom it came to him
and was going after him; but ]low
far tyle bill has travelled since we
Ron • • i pened to others. (No, that ,.isn't, un- have not heard. -Sighed Star.
•
tunes.
THE COMPULSORY school atten-
dance age limit in Ontario Will- be
lowered from 16 to 15.: years
mier Hepburn announces.. ,
, Pre-
FQURTH' CONCESSION
The December meeting of the U.
F. W. 0.' was held in - the Sixth
e•st
School. T Th'fi part of the meet-.
'first"
ing was'• taken ' up .with quilting.
A short program' followed includ-
ing Christmas" carols,: a reading by
Miss Dean McLeod and Mrs: D. Mc-
Kinnon. Mrs. R. Martin read 'tlie,
treasurer's report and the. Minutes
of the last meeting were 'read and'
adopted. The roll call was answer-
ed by a gift exchange. An enjoy-
able time was `spent . around the
supper table which was tastefully
arranged for the occasion. The meet=
ing closed with singing' God Save
the- King: • - • ' • • -
THE- PICTURE
GALLERY
WHO IS IT?
Last week's picture was that
JOHN ST. 'CLAIR WALKER
a popular veterinary d -",tor who
practised in 'Liicknow far a num-
ber of years. A native of the Peter-
borough district, he graduated from
Veterinary College ,at Toronto in
1875, • and started to practise here.
Late in the nineties he went toMan-
it�ba to farm but returned to' Luck,
now in 1901 to resume his.veterinary
practise Which he carried on'here ' heovercame their curiosity by esus-
Mr...and 'Mrs. J. H, Howe visited"
over the week -end at tier dome. Mr.
Thos. 'McGuire accompanied them,
as fat as Goderich. • '
The,t ladies of the W.M.S.. held
they. annual' Christmas ineeting:'in
the' church on December 16th with.
err attendance of fourteen members.
The meeting was led by, the presi-
dent; Mrs. W. J. Rou'lston. As it was
our Christmas meeting' all the pie -
grain was based. on' Christmas. Af-
ter the opening Hymn, all repeated
;in unison the Lord's prayer. The
secretary, Jean McGuire, .read 'the
roll call and minutes. During the
business 'period it was decided in-
stead of ' sending a box ' we would
use the'special collection for Child-
ren made homeless in 'England' to'
be sent' to the CKNX jrphanage
d:'ufrd:' Mrs J:-• lloulston-..geke..:.a.
"very interesting reading "Christ-
masThe
in Japanese kindergarten".
p
cripture-,r, djj Was wel-i.takeen-by.
Mrs. J. McIntosh. Mrs, O. McCharle'
gave a •helpful reading 'on "Xmas
1941_"._tIChristmas'-custen in• India
was a reading given by Mrs. I..,Vo-
gan :which, we all enjoyed. Mrs. J
Coiling gave an interesting talk or
Temperance. The president, Mrs._ W:
J. `iRoulston thanked all ladies fn.*
help they, had given'her during the-
past 2 ;years and hoped they would
continue with the new president.
Mrs: Roulston vacated the chair and
Mrs. H. Vegan took charge of
election ofof rf er `erliih • resulted-
as` follows: president, Mrs. Melvin
Colling; vice president, Mrs. A. Mc-
Tavish; 'secretary, Mrs.: H. Vogan;
treasurer, Miss Jean McGuire; tor
responding secretary, Mrs. W. ' S.
1VleGuire; associate Helpers Secret-
ary; • Mrs. O. Finlayson; Christian
stewardship and •finance,. Mrs, W. J.
�IIi`OtLl;strJiti�";""�,3�' 1Sec,�e�a+r'iy�'"=."�`ia' •s ^r
B. Walden;. literature secretary, Mrs.
D. Stewart; Missionary Monthly
secretary, Mrs. • O. McCherles;
Strangers secretary, Mrs. G. Bark
well; press secretary,MVlrs.;John Coli
ling; Temperance secretary,
Mrs. J.
McIntosh; -organist,, Miss .Rata Wal_
den; assistant ogranist, Miss Beth
McTavish; auditor,, . Mrs. Mac Mc-
Guire. Mrs. Alex.McTavish gave the'.
"
above nominating committees re -
e' d.
port •which was'...adopted. _as read.
Out `meeti.. g was brough to a close
by the closing hymn and Mrs. W. J.
Roulston leading in prayer: • -
Carol Singers •
On Sunday evening groups of
young people .covered : the village,
pausing outside •.the homes of sick
and shut-ins to. sing Christmas Car-
ols.. . . •
"You must be keen on' the mov-
ies, .oldboy, to go twice a week".
"It's not that exactly. You see, if
I don't: go regularly, I . 'can't under-
stand what 'my grandchildren are
saying.,,
MAY CURTAIL DELIVERY
Curtailment of bread deliveries
to three days a week, elimination
of some varieties-., of bread, cakes
bakery prods cts and biscuits and
simplification of wrapping and pack-
ingwere forecast in a Wartime
Priced and T'r'ade Beard statement'
recently.
The 'statementsaid the "practi-
cal co-operation" of storekeepers &
housewives was being sought in de-
vising economy in the handling of
the food supply. '
The government .is allowing sold-
iers a living allowance of $1 a day, .6 THE C111f STMAS SEASON'
instead of the former 85c, when not o Is: Here Again, And' Our Sin='
provided ,with 'rations or . quartered 2 cure Wish Is That It WilI
in army build' gs.
PAGE
6
6
ti
SEASON'S.
GUFF -IN -GS -
Mr. and
( €€T-I-N-GS
• •
•
ANOTHER EVENTFUL Year
has nearly run 'its .'Course,
'with its crowded, •mom.entous.
events.
A YEAR in which retailers
. have experienced business
disruptions through, causes be-
yond their control •
•.WE ASSURE YOU it Will. be
our ajtn, to give, our Custorners
the very best service that ;is
possible Under existing •`coil=,
onion
WE EXTEND to one and all
11 Cordial Seasons Greetings.
WH1,, ,4 hdlg & Son
*,'M e•g W�Ct
•
Seven Deer :In Orchard
R -,y: Finnigan, - West ',Wawanosh_
far r .er of the Auburn district; view-
bed an unusual . sight recently when
he -watched' a sherd of seven =deer
ni•; �i•-hard, feasting ' on -apples
t 'a under e the trees. Two of the
- -- x�rree antler's,,.taral_Lt•
t.
t•
6
L
6
6
6
•
rat
NCO
Eva Creer Wishes to announce,
that at December 3Ist, she
will. close her GIFT SHOP
,, on blain Street
THAM(: YOU
Miss Greer takes this oppor
tunity to Sincerely Thank all
her Customers for their past
patronage and invites a eon-
t"tnuarreer-olptheitstatiaomtg
her new location:
SEASON'S GREETINGS
Wishing You. The Best Of All
Things And Happiness This
Christmas That ' Will Extend
Through out- Tire New Year.
a
� D LtfSr3�t
'9
EvaGreer
THE GIFT. SHOP
IN PIIS perspnal experience in :rife;
Frank Irwin, editor of the Durham •
Chronicle, says he finds most things
in which we take a real pleasure
are either illegal, immoral. or fat-
tening, . •
'+° •'1TBOUT A rink for the past few • •
years, Teeswater will this year have
an open-air . skating . rink: This is
being made possible by Teeswater •
Business men : with financial :assist=
ance from.both Teeswater and CuI-
ross Councils. ..
.11
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
"-When will your dad be fit for
of
again?",
work
Boy: Can't say for .certain, but
it, will be a long time":.
Man: "What makes you think
that?"
•• "Cause compensation's set in." -
A 21-1tEAR-OLD Collingwood boy
admitted 'in court ' that he . had
smashed a street light, saying that
neighborswere watching when he
brought his girl home ,et nights so
k Bring Much Happiness Pincl
Joy To One:Arid AIL
NEW IN THE STAR
t May Blessing's, -Anew Make
Every Day Bright And Sunny
+F For .You.
IT IS WITH deep appreciation 3
we also acknowledge your
I loyal patronage during the
year. , .
-‚‚---•teg thrid- et'
until his death.
•• ing . a 'blackout in that Section. '•
'11° r
•
•
EVELYN '
YN I ��
ON
Evelyn's $Canty Salon
•