HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-11-30, Page 1The Seaforth News
HURON CCU$ITY'S LEAPING NEWSPAPER
WHOLE SERIES, VOL 73
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMI3l 'R SO, 1950
$1 a year
MAYOR -ELECT
Dr, E. A. McMaster, who has
been elected by acclamation as
Mayor of 'Seaforth for 1951. Dr,
McMaster :has made .a request that
Seaforth voters on December 13th
make full use of their franchise by
voting for six candidates for coun-
cil and avoid the practice of
plumcandi-
dates ho ising fr o not in the twone or n
best in-
terest of the town.
ELECTION FOR SEAFORTH
FOR COUNCIL, P.U.C., ETC.
A municipal election 'will be in
Seaforth Dee. 18 to select six coun-
cilors to serve on council with Dr. E.
A. McMaster, mayor, and F. S. Sills,
reeve, both having acclamation,
Nine men qualified before the
deadline Tuesday night to contest
councillors' positions. They are Res -
Sproat, W. A. Ross, E. H. Close,
John C. Crich, Edmund Daly, Nor-
man Scorns Keith Sharpe, A. W. Sil-
1er,r, and D. F. Christie. Two other
nominees, H. J. Trapnell, and James
A. Stewart did not qualify. .
Public Utilities Commissioner; D'-
Orleon Sills and Frank 'Kling have
both qualified for that position,
The West ward has two candidates
for school trustee, John Stevens and
Dr. P. L. Brady. Acclamations for
school trustees were accorded as fol-
lows: South ward, Ralph McFadden;
East ward C. A. Broadfoot .(two-
year term); East ward, W. T. Teal'
(one-year term).
The ratepayers will also be asked
for an expression of opinion on the
question of garbage collection for
Seaforth. The result, one way or the
other, will not be binding on next
year's council, but will be merely for
their information.
E. POLLEN MISSI'NO
IN KOREA WAR
Friends here were sorry to learn
of missing in Korea of Everett E.
Pollen. The family lived in Seaforth
some years ago where his father con-
ducted the service station now owned
by Milt Hoff. He is a nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Kestle. His death is
reported as follows:
Everett E. Pollen, 27 native of
Exeter, has been reporter{ missing in
action in Korea by the United States
War Department.
A veteran of three years' service
with the Canadian Army in World
War IIz Pollen did two terms of ser-
vice with the United States Army.
He served a year in Japan in 1944.
In December, 1948, he rejoined the
United, States forces and was posted
to Japan, later serving in Korea.
Word of the missing Exeter man
was received by his father, E. Pollen.
He said the War Department notice
said his son had been missing since
November 2. A sister of the missing
man Mrs, 'Graham Mason also lives
in Exeter.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Throughout the Diocese of Huron,
Sunday, Dee. 3rd has been set apart
when " services in all Anglican
Churches will be of a memorial na-
ture for the late Priinate, The Most
Fe aerend ,E, F. 'Kingston, Ph.D.,
DM At .St, Thomas' Church, Seaforth,
there will be a service of Holy Com-
munion at 11 a.m., and evensong at
7 p.m. At St. Mary's, "Dublin, 2 p,m.
First Presbyterian Church
10 a.m., Sunday School and Bible
Class.
•11 a.m., Service of worship and
.praise under leadership of the Rev.
R. G. MacMillan, the organist and
choir members, of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Goderich. '
Junior Congregation. '
7 pen., "The Great Confession".
Egmondville United 'Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner,•E,A„ B.D.
10 a,m., Sunday School
11 a.m.. Communion Service, "The
food of the Soul'.
'7 p.m., "The Ensign of the
People,"
Preparatory service on Friday,
Dec, 1 at 8 o'clock. "F,ailure to mea-
sure up to One's Profession",
Northside United Church
Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister
10:00 a.m., Sunday School and
Adult Bible Classes.
11 a.tn„ Worship: Sermon Sub-
ject "Why did the Angels Sing?"
Baptismal rites will be administered
at this eervice.
11:80 unior Congregation,
7 p.m.,. Worship: Sermon .Sub -
pact, "Spiritual Misers".
ELEVEN NOMINATED FOR
FOR SEAFORTH COUNCIL
The Seaforth nomination meeting
had one of the largest attendances in
some years and was held in the au-
ditorium on the top floor of the
'gown hall which has not been used
for this pupose for nearly twenty
years. Until the last three or four
years the small council room down-
stairs could easily hold the few rate-
payers who attended.
At the ratepayers meeting after
nominations, with Town Clerk D. H.
Wilson presiding, Mayor Keating
stated he was retiring after fifteen
years on council, and• during the past
two years as Mayor he had enjoyed
the co-operation of council and citi-
zens. The town is in good shape now,
he said, compared to fifteen years
ago when prospects wore not too
bright.
Reeve Sills said he would stand or
fall on whatever council did, be-
cause whatever they did was done by
majority rule. Blame me along with
the rest for what you think wrong,
and give me credit along with the
rest for what you think good, He
briefly reviewed county council mat-
ters, expressing the belief that the
county is receiving good value for the.
money spent on the health unit, and
thathappier homes will result from
having proper medical care.
A. Y. McLean, M.P., who is retic
ing frons the P.U.C, this year, gave a
comprehensive report of public util-
ity work, stating that there had been
a 26 % increase in the number of hy-
dro consumers in Seaforth in the
past five years.
Dr. E. A. McMaster, mayor -elect,
said that municipal politics is the
foundation of democracy and our
way of life. He had been sorry to not-
ice that some towns had been unable
to get enough nen to fill the slates.
He believed the P.U.C. work had
grown so large the commission
should be expanded to five instead
of three. He also said it would be his
aim to make a few more beauty spots
in Seaforth.
Councillor James A. Stewart said
he would be unable to stand, owing
to other duties. As_chairman of fin-
ance committee he gave an outline of
the town's financial standing, stating
that the council had budgetted for a
$3000 deficit this year to keep down
taxes and use some of the surplus,
Councillor E. H. Close, chairman
of Streets Committee said 11,852
square feet of sidewalks had been
laid at a cost of a little over $2,000.
The walks are being laid with a 5-1
mixture to a depth of 4 inches. The
old walks were only red" thick .and
broke too easy. Street costs for the
year were about $9,000, which the
government rebate reduced to $6800.
Councillor Wallace Ross, chairman
of property committee, said unpaid
taxes had increased from $7000 to
$12,000 in the year, and that .$6764
was the amount of increased taxes
collected by the new assessment,
which he had opposed. He said gar
bage collection would cost $5000.
Councillor B. F. Christie, chairman
of fire and water committee, said
fire daenage for the year had not ex-
ceeded 1600. There were five chim-
ney fires, 1 wiring fire, 3 warehouses
and two house fires and four false
alarms. He did not think garbage
collection would cost $5,000, stating
that Listowel pays $3650 and Wing -
ham $2700.
Others who also spoke were Coun-
cillor Norman Scoins, 3'. Willis,
chairman Public School Board; R. H.
Sproat, H. Trapnell, J. C. Ceieh, Ed -
mind Daly, Keith Sharpe, A. W. Sil-
lery, D. Sills, F. Kling, J. Stevens,
Cliff Broadfoot, W. T. Teall,
Fadden.
Nominations, with movers and
seconders:
Mayor— E. H. Close (Resigned)
nominated by Wallace Ross, T. Pull-
man; Dr. E. A. McMaster by W. J.
Duncan, R. G. Parke.
Reeve—F. S. Sills by N. Scoins, E.
H, Close; B. F. Christie (Resigned)
by W. T. Teall, Jas. A. Stewart.
Councillors—Russell Sproat, by
W Ross, John Pullman; W. A. Ross,
y John -Pullman, R. H. Sproat; E.
H. 'Close, by R. H. Sproat- Isaac Hud-
son; H. J. Trapnell, by Join Pullman,
Wallace Ross; John C. Crich, by E.
A. McMaster. J. M. McMillan; T. Ed-
mund Daly, by J. E. Willis, J. A.
Cardno; N. Seoins, by F. S. Sills, E.
H. Close; Jas. A. Stewart, by F. S.
Sills, E H. .Close; B. F. Christie, by
F. S. Sills, N. Scoins; Keith Sharpe,
by Jas. A. Stewart, E. H. Close; A.
Vic, Sillery, by Jas. A. Stewart, E. H.
Close.
Public Utility Commission—D'Or-
lean Sills, by N. Scoins, J. C. Crich;
F. Kling, by J. E. Keating, W. T.
Teall,
Public School Trustees—North
Ward, John Stevens, H. E. Smith,
Dr, P. L. Brady; South. Ward, John
Pullman, R. McFadden; East Ward,
C, A, Broadfoot, G. McGonigle;
East Ward, •(1 year term) W. T.
Teall.
SEAFORTH JUNIOR FARMERS
The Seaforth Jr, Farmers and Jr.
Institute are invited to the South
Huron Jr. Farmers' meeting in Exe-
ter on the evening of Wednesday,
Dec. 6, The members of the Seaforth
Club are urged to attend this meet-
ing.
The to ular meeting of the Sea -
forth Club will be held on Dec. 15 in
the' Iiigh School. The topic of this
meeting will be farm electricity,
and the Zoll call, the number pf light
bulbs .on each member's property.
The Clinton Club has been invited
to this meeting and a basketball
game will be played between the two
clubs. There will also be a social
time during the joint meeting.
ACCLAMATION
Mr. Frank Sills, who was re-
turned to the office of Reeve of
Seaforth for 1061 by acclamation,
TEAMS FOR DUNCAN CUP
AND PEE-WEES
Canadians—lien Willis, Wayne
Scott, Ken Larone, Ray Henderson,
George Grummett, Don Taylor, Har-
old King, Floyd Dale, Doug Scott,
Jack Matthews, Brian Cates, Glen
Chesney. Manager, Bi11 O'Shea.
Maple Leafs—George Shaw, San-
dy McMillan, Don McKindsey Ivan
Carter, Jack Strong, Joe Williams,
Ron Williams, Jack Crozier, Bill
Flannigan, Ray Powell, John Melody.
Manager, FredCooper,
Red Wings—Les Habkirk, Frank
Nigh, Bill Hunt, Gerd Pullman, Ron
Muir, John Nigh, Richard Reale,
Murray Butt, Hugh Gorwtll, James
Melntosh, Charlie Dungey. Manager,
Allan Reid.
Bruins—Doug Keys, George Sills,
Jim Flannigan, Bill Bennett, Scott,
Powell, Bobby Kelly, Jack McIlwain,
Ken Dupee, Larry Eaton, James
Watson, Bruce Coleman. Manager,
Gordon Muir.
HawksI{en Thompson, Paul Ste-,
pieton, Paul Besse, Ted Melady, Jim
Scott, Tom Broome, Laverne Scott,'
Brian Flannigan, Roy Dungey, Ray
Scoins, Don Matthews, Billy Pinder.1
Manager, Jack Muir•,
Rangers—Bruce McFadden, Bill
Strong, Peter Dale, Fergus _Kelly,
Larry Berger, Don McClinchey,
Craig Willis, Manny Dalrymple,
Brian Brady, Gar Flannigan, Lloyd
Pethiek, Tom Dick. Manager, Ed Mc- '
Iver
Flyers—Bill Robertson, Murray
Carter, Glendon Kerr, Paul McMast- ,
er, Richard Watson, William Kerr,
Glen Coutts, Louis Nigh, Larry Dale,'
Murray McFadden, Jack Bedard,'
Billy Muir. Manager, Ted Kehn.
Maroons—Bob McGonigle, Bob i
Wright Ron Scoins, Ron Mason,
Keith Pethick, Bobby Faulds Eric ,
Jones, Jack Baker, Jack Hoff, Bruce
Austin, Michael Malone. Manager,'
Tom Wilbee,
DUNCAN CUP SCHEDULE
Dec. 2 Canadiens vs Maple Leafs
Red Wings vs Bruins
Dec. 9 Maple Leafs vs Red Wings
Bruins vs Canadiens
Dec. 16 Red Wings vs Canadiens
Maple Leafs vs Bruins
Dec. 23 Bruins vs Red Wings
Maple Leafs vs Canadiens
Dec. 30 Canadiens vs Bruins
Red Wings vs Maple Leafs
Jan. 6 Bruins vs Maple Leafs
Canadiens vs Red Wings
PEE -WEE SCHEDULE
Dec. 2 Hawks vs Rangers
Flyers vs Maroons
Dec. 9 Rangers vs Flyers
Maroons vs Hawks
Dec. 16 Maroons vs Rangers
Flyers vs Hawks
Dec. 23 Maroons vs Flyers
Rangers vs Hawks
Dec. 30 Hawks vs Maroons
Flyers vs Rangers
Jan. 6 Hawks vs Flyers
Rangers vs Maroons.
First Duncan Cup game starts at
8 •o'clock sharp each Saturday morn-
ing.
First,Pee-Wee game starts at 10
o'clock .sharp each Saturday morn-
ing.
Each player, is required to pay 10
cents before playing. Playoff games
to be decided later.
1-IENSALL ACCLAMATION
A. W, ICERSLAItt
Reeve A. W. Kerslake of lien -
sail was returned by acclamation
this week.
VERDICT DIVIDES
BLAME IN ACCIDENT
Dr. E. A. MoMaster, Huron County
Coroner, conducted an inquest Sat-
urday afternoon at Seaforth, into the
death, by a highway accident, shortly
b'efer° three pan,, November 16th,
1050, of little Mary Lou Dantzer,
five -and -one -half -year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Dantzer,
Dublin,
Jury impanelled were Matthew
Murray, foreman, Frank Bowman,
John Walsh, James Delaney and
Louis Bruxer, all of MaKiliop town-
ship. Crown Attorney H. Glen Hays
examined the witnesses..
First witness called was Maitland
Falconer,' truck driver of Croton, He
was driving alone into Dublin from
the West. shortly before 3 pen. of
November loth. It had been raining,
pavement was wet, and visibility was
fair, As he turned south at the inter-
section of Highway No, 8 and Main
St, Dublin, he noticed a little girl
standing on the south edge of the
pavement. He saw the child in his
rear -vision mirror, start to walk
north across the highway, then run.
He also noticed a truck travelling
east on No. 8 Highway-, from the in-
tersection, and a Ford car approach-
ing the intersection on No. 8 from
the east. IIe heard a crash as of
breaking glass, but did not actually
see the car strike the child. He was
the first person to reach the child,
Lying on the north side of the pave-
ment, a short digtance behind a
Ford car, and apparently dead.
The second witness, Mrs. Dorothy
Jack, Walton, (a newcomer to the
district) • driver of the 1937 Ford
coach, and proceeding west from
Stratford, estimated her speed at ap-
proximately 30 miles per hour, as
she approached the intersection and
said she did not see the child in time
to apply her brakes and avoid the
accident,
John Jack, her husband, was then
called. He stated- he was sitting in
the front seat with his wife and
holding their baby, and didn't see
the little girl until she was three or
four feet away from the car.
Mrs. Andrew Dantzer, Dublin,
mother of the little girl, stated her
daughter had been in the habit of be-
ing careful while walking on the road
and she had last seen her alive at
noon when she left for school with.
her two older brothers.
Constable Fox of Goderich, who
arrived a the scene of the accident
about 3;55 pan. to investigate,
found no skid marks on the pave-
ment, due to the wet condition at the
time. Visibility was hazy and the
windshield of the Jack car was fairly
dirty (except where the wiper had
been working). The brakes were ade-
quate to stop within the distance re-
quired by H.T.A. at a speed of 25,
miles per .hour but the car had a
tendency to pull to the left when
brake was applied. Left head light of
the Jack car was broken, apparently;
by the impact. In all, the car was in
fair to good mechanical condition.'
Parts of the child's clothing, rubber '
boots, a brown oxford, blue hat were
found strewn along the pavement
for approximately 69 feet from the
spot where the child was struck.
Dr. McMaster stated that he had
examined the child's body and was
of the opinion she died as the result
of a fractured skull.
The jury retired for approximately
an hour, returning with the follow-
ing verdict—
'We. the coroner's jury, investi-
gating the death of Mary Lou Dant-
zer, find that her death was caused,
by injuries suffered when struck by
a motor car driven by Mrs, Dorothy
Jack (Walton' near the intersection
of No. 8 Highway and the Main St.
ofDublin, November 15, 1950, as
Mary Lou Dantzer crossed the high-
way from south to north.
We find that the accident was
largely caused by the little girl run-
ning across the highway without
keeping a proper lookout, but that
Mrs. Jack, had she been keeping a•
proper lookout, should have seen the
girl sooner than she did and might.
have
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Other watches in such well-known makes
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SAVAUGE'S
JEWELLERY DIANIONDS
FINE CHINA
Seaforth
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BYRON McGILL FOUND • FORMER RESIDENT
DEAD ON STREET DIES AT PT. COLBORNE'
Byron N. McGill, well known Har- Mr. W. D. Smith, Miss Belle
purhey resident for many years, died Smith and Mrs. H. R. Scott are at
suddenly on Tuesday at noon. He Port Colborne on Wednesday at -
had been evidently leading a heifer I tending the funeral of their brother,
and collapsed on the road at the Frank, who passed away suddenly on
corner of Centre and Wilson streets,! Sunday.
where lie was later 'found by neigh- f Born in Seaforth, he was a son of
bogs and boys coming home from the late Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith.
high school. Death was due to a He attended the school here and
heart attack. The late Mr. McGill was active in sports, especially in
was 72 years of age and a son of the hockey in which he was interested all
late Mr. and Mrs. James McGill, he his life. He played on the Seaforth
was born in the family home on the and Port Colborne teams, In his
Huron Road in Clinton district. Sur-' early days he was an outstanding
viving are his widow, the former runner and at one time ran against
Violet Georgina Dale, a native of the, Tom Longboat, the famous Indian
Huron Road district; and one son, runner. He left Seaforth 37 years
Gordon, a member of the Etobicoke' ago. During the First World War he
township police force in suburban served with the 98th Battalion, In
Toronto. Two sons, James and Alvin, 1916 he married Irene Herdman,
died some years ago. A funeral ser- Port Colborne. At the time of his
vice will be conducted at 2:00 p.m.! death he was lockmaster on the Wel-
Thursday at the G. A. Whitney fun- � land canal at Huberston. Surviving
eral home, Goderich St. west, Sea- are Iris wife and two sons, Allan and
forth. Burial will be in Maitlaitil- Douglas, Port Colborpe. Also sur -
cemetery. viving are one brother, William D,
Smith, Seaforth; his twin sister,
Mrs, H. R. Scott of Seaforth, and
another sister, Miss Belle Smith, also
of Seaforth. The funerad takes place
on Wednesday from his late resi-
dence in Port Colborne,
A newspaper report' from Port
Colborne says:
Francis G. (Frank) Smith, a lock -
bank
McDAID—LANE
! The altar of St. Columban Church
was decorated with bronze and
mauve mums for the wedding of
Marie Josephine, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Lane, R.R. 6, Sea -
forth, to Mr. Patrick Coyne McDaid,
Kitchener, son of the late 781'. and
Mrs. Charles McDaid, on Saturday, master at Lock 8 of the Welland ship
Nov. 25th at 10 a.m. Rev. Fr. 0'- canal, suffered a heart attack Sun-
' Nov.
Drowski performed the marriage ear- day morning and died in the gauge
emony and the Very Rev. T. Mc -
canal.
at the control weir of the
'Quaid, uncle of the bride, sang the canal. His body was seen on the floor
nuptial mass. Mrs. Vincent Lane, of the gauge house by Donald Benn,
'mother of the bride, played the wed- 16 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil -
ding music, and Rosemary Lane, ton Benn, nearby residents. Coroner
sister of the bride, sang Schu- death Black occurreds catll least ed ran hd our
bests Ave Maria”at the offertory before the body was found and pro -
and atyourfeet neel- P
and "Mother a is K babl earlier, No inquest
ing” at the signing of the register. y will be held.
The bride given in marriage by her forth, a r. ivet runith s of the s a tFirst Woive of ea -
father, wore a gown of ice -blue taf-
feta, with matching veil and head- Wa'r't was wounded while serving
dress. The bride carried a bouquet of withHe vas tthep2s0 ht pb battalion
oatthe Hillo70
pink roses. Mrs. Thomas J, Kale,
Seaforth, was her sister's only at- branch of the Canadian Legion,
tendant wearing a gown of orchid former hockey player and manager
taffeta with matching hat and gloves bof owlert Colborne seniors and a lawn
carrying a bouquet of yellow mums,
Mr, Charles McDaid, Kitchener, bro. MAY LANE
ther of the groom was best man. The
ushers were Mr. •Wilfred McQuaid, The November meeting of the
Seaforth, uncle of the bride and Mr. May Lane Auxiliary was held in the
Don McDaid, brother of the groom.
The wedding dinner took ,place at
the home of the bride's parents
where the bride's mother received
the guests wearing moss green velvet
and taffeta dress with matching
green accessories and corsage of
yellow mums. The dinner tables were
decorated with bronze, 'pink and
white mums. For going away the
bride wore a two-tone cocoa -brown
and beige suit with winter white
coat and accessories. The bride and
groom will reside at 40 Arnold St.,
Kitchener. Guests were present from
Penetang, Toronto, Kitchener, Strat-
ford, St Thomas, and surrounding
district.
e avoided the accident.”
R. AG
NES S N
E5 MACTAVI
S
H
Mrs. Agnes MacTavish, 83, died
in Scott Memorial Hospital on Sat-
urday following an illness of only
one day. Mrs. MacTavish suffered
severe injuries in a fall some years
ago, but recovered sufficiently to go
about her duties in her home, and
was always at church if possible.
Born in Hibbert township, she was
the former. Agnes Carr Wren, daugh-
ter of the late Mr, and Mrs, David
Wren of Tuckersmith. Archibald
MacTavish, to whom she was mar-
ried at Nassagaweya many years ago,
died in 1918. She came to Seaforth
to reside in 1928 and was a faithful
worker and supporter of the church
and missionary organizations. The
funeral was held on Tuesday at 2
p.m. from the G. A. Whitney Funer-
al Home, Goderich St. West, with
Rev, D. Glenn Campbell conducting
the services. From there the body
was taken to Acton cemetery where
interment was made on Tuesday.
The pallbearers were; Lawson
Wren of Toronto, Campbell, Charles,
and Lindsay Eyre and two friends
of Acton,
WINTHROP
The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan
Winthrop, will hold their annual
meeting on Wednesday, Dec" 6 in
the schoolroom of the church. Will
all secretaries please have their re-
ports ready.
The hunters returned from • the
Manitoulin Island, each bringing a
fine deer.
S. S. No. 12, McKillop will hold
their aminal Christmas concert on
Wednesday, Dec. 6.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beattie enter-
tained a number of the friends and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley
Garnham in .honor of their silver
wedding anniversary on Monday,
Nov,' 27th,
schoolroom of Northside Church on
Tuesday evening. The President,
Mrs. ICnight was in the chair. Mrs,
H. Snell, 1st vice, opened the meet-
ing with a reading 'Spirit of the
Cross". Mrs, Moffat sang a Japan-
ese hymn which was mild enjoyed
Mrs, Win, Bradshaw led in prayer.
Hymn 385 was sung. The scripture
lesson, 1st John, chap, 4 was read by
Miss McIntyre. A business discussion
followed, It was decided to send the
usual Christmas bale to Gypsumville,
all gifts to be brought in at the next
meeting, Monday evening, Dee. 11,
Mrs, Harold Connell, Captain of Cir-
cle 3, conducted the remainder of the
meeting. Hymn 255 was sung, after
which Miss Laura Mole led in prayer.
The 'following ladies, Mrs. Close,
Mrs. Dundee, Mrs, Snider, and Mrs.
Connell, made the first chapter of
the new study book, "The Rehabili-
tation of Japan", most interesting.
Hymn 249 was sung, followed with
the Mizpab Benediction.
A meeting of the Huron County
WINTHROP Trappers Association will be held on
Cavan Church, Winthrop, will hold Saturday, Dec, 2 at 8 p.m. in the
their annual Christmas concert on Agriculture Board Rooms Clinton.
Tuesday evening, Dec. 19th.. Door prize. Everybody welcome.
LI