The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-12-21, Page 15THE TIMES.ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1950
*
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f
Dashwood Men
be looked after In the
you say your prayers
Trudy?” asked the
Well, how did
Christmas concert?
children did a fine
sure that Exeter
have no trouble
post scripts
Mummy says them
answered Trudy.
r CPl-pih VISION ?
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and the boys
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*S no time like Christmas for
wishing all our friends and customers
an abundance of good things for
the Holiday and in 19511
FAM/Lr'fOOriVFM
The real spirit
of CHRISTMAS
Peace.* * good will *.»freedom. «. prosper
ity .. . opportunity . . * friendship—all of
this is the Christmas Spirit . « . may it be
yours in ’51$ and ever after !
Hopper-Hockey
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/ K FOR? A RAIRO
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THE OLD HOME TOWN —»•— By STANLEY
V?-MAKES THATOaieJ
;> QBSQkpTpsjTHAS
NON -RAYEUI NG J
FR/NSE RECFPTICW «
WITH automatic; /I TCA/AL,
HOMOG®MIZ.pie«-2>I and.,- .jpisprs
Page, IS
Boxing
The Voice
Of erance
World has come up from the
South end of the County ‘that
one of our County Newspapers is
advertising the Christmas Seals
Campaign. That is commendable.
What is not commendable is that
this advertising is sponsored by
a brewery. This is some more of
the brewer’s so-called gopd will
advertising, How they do try to
ingratiate themselyes with the
public. Doubtless it is for their
good to 'be associated with the
Christmas Seals Campaign or any
worthy cause, But the good cause
is prejudiced by such associa
tion. * The -people of Huron are
quite able to support their own
Christmas seals campaign with
out any help from any brewery.
(Advt.)
Ry authority of the Municipal Council I declare
Boxing pay, Tuesday, December 2d, 1950, as a Civic
Holiday and I hereby call upon all citizens to observe
the day as such.
9
In order to make this a happy season, we would
request that the Safety Rules be observed by motor
ists and pedestrians.
- ® —
A. J. Sweitzer, Reeve
i?-
i, a
“Mrs. Helen
for all the
arrived last
.16, from A.
’*« Fei.Urr* Symbfafc lhe„ WorM tyghu rwervdL.
only two big days left but your last-minute shop-
be sure will be the
YEARS
Don’t Despair — Head for Hopper-Hockey’s
Where You’ll Find a Grand Array of Gift-
Giving Ideas
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD.,
WbdVcerS tthd Processors of ALwtriorri for tfonfldkfrt foefotfry Drt<? Worfo Morkots'
■P.’shls in Shavdrilgim fells, Atvlda, hte MaltgfiS# Wpsfidw# fed Alfred,
’Wakefield/ Kingston, Toronto, Etobicoke
between Aluminum Ingot ahd You
Hopper-Hockey Furniture Store
PHONE 99
ALUMINUM HAS GROWN TO
0E A LARGE PART OF
CANADIAN LIVING
television-* rhghtfrcm the salesmans
School
you like our
We think the
job and we’re
of 1970 will
organizing a
Lions’ Minstrel Show, a Huronia
Male Choir, Ladies’ Glee Club,
or whatever the public requires
in the way of musical entertain
ment. Before another year comes
around however the staff hope
some stronger headache pills
will be invented to be taken be
fore and after the last rehearsal.
Nevertheless, the children’s plea
sure and the financial returns
made us forget the headaches.
Monday was “Gifts for Greece
Day” and the real spirit of
Christmas giving certainly invad
ed the entire schodl. Gifts small
and large labelled “Boottees,
bonnets and sweaters for 1-year-
old girl”, Pyjamas for 3-year-old
boy”, Diapers and blanket for a
new baby”, or “Shoes and socks
for a 6-month-old baby”—these
and many more wrapped in gay
Purchase House
For Town Hall
Dashwood Business Men’s Club
Club have purchased the pro
perty of the late Charles Guen
ther and intend having the house
remodelled and made into a
town hall.
Dashwood Public School con
cert will be held on Thursday
evening, December 21.
The Evangelical Christmas pro
gram will be on Friday evening,
December 22, when the children
will give a program and a can
tata entitled “The Great Deliver
er” will be presented by. a num
ber of ' ~ ‘ "
The
gram
night,
Mr.
spent . _
mother, Mrs. Witzel.
Mr. Ken McCrae had the mis
fortune of severing a tendon in
his left hand while forking in
the planing mill.
Mrs. Lucinda Mdsaac left on
Monday morning for Detroit
where she intends staying for
the winter.
Miss Thelma Weber of London
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Weber.
Christmas paper were brought to
fill the containers provided in
each room.
By a strange coincidence,
letter addressed to
Jarinyer” (Jermyn)
public school pupils
Saturday, December
Koskinides, Near East Founda
tion, Greece, expressing gratitude
for clothing sent last spring.
Snapshots of the -children wear
ing jackets such as any one of
the students might have brought
give definite proof that our help
is actually getting to its destina
tion. A copy of this letter will
be found elsewhere in this paper
and the snaps can be seen in the
window of The Times-Advocate.
The weekly smile comes from
a student in Mr. Wilson’s room
who described the Huron Tract
as having been located “on the
eastern side of Lake Huron—
near the bottom but not quite”.
Greetings have been received-
iby Mrs. Jamieson from Wendy
and Peter Hill in Selma, Ala
bama, saying the weather there
is lovely. What has Exeter done
to get in wrong with the weather
man? Sandra Collier sent a card
to Mrs. Jermyn from Imperoyal,
Nova Scotia, asking to be re
membered to her classmates of
Kindergarten days. Mrs. Jamie
son has also heard from Georgia
Moir, Ottawa.
The principal and staff at the
E.P.S. take this opportunity of
wishing the parents a happy
Christmas with the children and
hope you will bear with them
until January 3 when the teach
ers hope to be back, restored to
strength and sanity.
the Sundaj' School*
Lutheran Christmas pro
will be held on Sunday
December 24,
Sam Witzel of Toronto
the week-end with his
Santa Coming Saturday
Santa Claus will be in town
on Saturday afternoon, Decem
ber 23, when all the children
will get packages of candy and
nuts.
Hensall Surplus
Likely $2,000
Hensall council will probably
wind up the year with a ?2,ooo
surplus, Clerk J.A, Paterson re
ported at the regular December
meeting.
As tax collector, Mr. Patergon
aslo reported that the outstand
ing 1950 takes were $919.75.
Council authorized the Reeve
to proclaim Boxing Day a holi
day.
The Police constable’ was in
structed to proceed and collect
all poll takes at once.
Six pair’s of rubber boots were
ordered for the firemen.
Several drainage matters were
brought Up by the reeve. They
would
spring.
“Do
every night,
minister.
“Oh, no:
for me,”
“Indeed; and what does she
say?” he queried,
“Thank God ysffr In bed!”
was the prompt reply.
*■%1|||S RJ Jimminy
istmas
You’ve Waited
Until Now . . .
There are
ping is as good as done if you head for our store. We have
many gifts for the home that you can
right anser to your problems.
® Occasional Furniture
® Lamps ® Mirrors
And Many Other Gifts —
Give Her me Nordic
The Sewing Machine of the Century!
She’ll be the happiest member in the house
if you give her a beautiful Nordic Sewing
Machine. Guaranteed for life.
F / 'xi|
/:'-l
With an axe and a few Other hand tools, Our ancestors could chop
down trees and make houses, chairs, bowls, canoes—lots of things.
But all these were heavy and had many other disadvantages.
It’s different now that we have aluminum—which is light,
rustless, won’t bum, doesn’t rot... is practically everlasting.
It takes a whole scries of unusual and complicated “tools”
to make things of aluminum. To start with, it takes ships to
import the ore, ports for unloading, powerhouses for
electricity, smelters .,»all these to produce the aluminum
itself, still only in ingot form.
Next, it takes a plant like the Alcan one at Kingston to
receive these ingots from the smelters and to shape the metal
into tubes, sheets, extrusions, forgings and foil, Finally, it
takes more than 1000 Canadian manufacturers to form all these
into chairs, kitchen utensils, building materials, aeroplanes,
etc,—things Canadians use every day.
So, you see, this Kingston plant is “half-way” house between
Ingot and finished article, between the original aluminum and
you. It is a link in the chain of “tools'” with which, over
the last fifty years, Canadians have equipped themselves to make)
aluminum articles—treating work and wages for thousands,
bringing greater convenience and comfort to modem living.