HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-12-31, Page 1FfighbefPurtil Year
Whole Number 3968
DUBLIN -DISTRICT
SCHOOLS GIVE XMAS
ENTERTAINMENTS
Old 'Resident , Dies in Sea -
forth Hospital on
Christmas.
NEWS OF DUBLIN•
The annual Christmas concert at S.
S. No. 9, Logan, was held last Tues-
day night and attended by a capacity
audience. The students, under the
capable direction of the teacher, Miss
Genevieve Atkinson, displayed much
talent, The classroom presented a fes-
tive appearance and the pianist was
Miss Joy ' McNaughton.. Mr. Mc-
Natlghten 'acted as chairman and in-
troduced the various numbers, in-
cluding drills, choruses, recitations
and playettes.
An •interesting feature was a play,
"That Rascal, Pat," presented by the
young people of the section. The cast
Included Margaret Linton, Gladys
Eickmier, Laverne Rolph, Ralph Mul-
holland and Harold Eickmier.
A lucky drawing for a bedspread
resulted in the winner being Mrs.
Mervin Linton. The concert was con-
cluded by the arrival of Santa Claus
who distributed gifts in a jovial man-
ner. from an elaborately decorat-
ed Christmas tree. The proceeds,
amounting to $33-00, were donated to
the Red Cross.
Separate School Has Concert
Dublin separate .school presented
an excellent program on Tuesday.
Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes acted as chairman
and announced the various drills,
choruses and playettes. Mother Gab-
riel directed the musical numbers and
was pianist. Following the singing of
"J}ugle "Bellg' Santa Claus arrived
In his usual `happy manner. and. $re-
sented gifts from a brilliantly lighted
Christm'a's 'tree.
Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes was as ted
a Redemptorist, Father Coffey, 11
real, and Rev. Harry F. Feeney.,
Kitchener; assisted F. 'J. O'Dfpwkki
at St. Ceeninban..-'for the Christmas
Midnight Mass and Christmas Day
ceremonies.
Death of Mrs. John Gould
The death occurred on Christmas
morning at Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, of Mrs. John Gould, Dublin.
in her 85th year. She was born at
Bond Head and was the eldest daugh-
ter of t e late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hurst. er husband predeceased her
22 yea ago and she has resided
with er daughter, Mrs. Harold Wil -
(Continued on Page 5)
by
ont-
•
Ministerial
Association
A meeting of the Ministerial •. 4s
sociation will be held on Monday,
January 3rd, at 2 p.m. in the United
Church Parsonag
Papers will b given by Dr. Hur-
• ford," "The Pulpit Prayer," and by one
of the Salvation „Army Lieutenants.
At the November meeting Rev. H. V.
Workman was elected president and
Dr. Hurford secretary.
•
News of
Wirithro
Mr. John Gillies is spending a few
weeks with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett and
fan y, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCowan
and" McCowanfamily and Mr. Karry Addicott
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
George Eaton:
Mr. Walter Eaton and family spent
Sunday at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs: Reg. Little and son,
Douglas, of_St. Catharines, spent•. the
Cbristm•as holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
Seaforth Council Obtains
Acclamation As Few
Citizens Attend Meeting
MAYOR
Mayor John J. Cluff, who on
Monday eng was given an ac,
clamation for the eighth time as
Mayor of Seaforth.
McKILLOP COUPLE
MARRIED 50 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dietz
Celebrate Their Golden
Wedding.
On Thursday evening last the
neighbors asser{dbled at the ;home of
Martin Dietz to wish .them success in
their,new 'home:.at Bornholm. As the
evening. wore on, Mr. and Mrs. Dietz
were presented. with a trilight floor
lamp and a hall tree by Fergus Horan
and William Koehler, on behalf of
the neighbors, while an address was
read by ; 'Mee. Leslientiatterzeeent as
follows:
"Dear Martin, Alice and Family: It
is with •a pang of regret that we are
gathered here on the eve of your°de-
parture for your new home. When
we learned of your leaving our neigh-
borhood we realized how, when you
were called upon you always lent a
helping hand in our joys and trou-
bles. You always proved good citi-
zens in our community 'and took at
active part in your own. quiet way.
So we couldn't_. l.et this opportunity
pass without coming to wish you hap-
piness and luck.
"As a remembrance of your old
friends and neighbors„ and as a sym-
bol of our earnest thoughts, we ask
you to accept these gifts. Signed on
behalf of your neighbors."
Mn and Mrs. Dietz made a suitable
reply ..and thanked each and every
one present, although ,completely sur-
prised.
After lunch was served a social ev-
ening was enjoyed by all.
Celebrate Golden Wedding
On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
-Henry Dietz, life-long -residents of
McKillop, celebrated their golden
wedding Anniversary by a dinner for
their immediate family. During the
evening some of the neighbors sur-
prised9the couple and after a short
address, read- by Norman Bauermann,
a purse was presented by Henry
Koehler. The address was as -fol'=
lcws:
"Dear Mr. and Mrs. Dietz: What a,
rare occasion in our neighborlfood!
Fifty years of wedded -Me! We could
not let this great event pass over un-
noticed, so we gathered here to wish
for you many more years of happi-
ness and that you may continue on
in your quiet way together. So We
ask.you to accept this purse with our
best congratulations for a long, hap -
Percy: Little and Mr. and: •Mrs. Sani'rpy life. We also congratulate Ruby,
Pethiek. (Continued on Page' 5)
A•." , 1,41 �� :(' ,= � [.. ;, fu• , ,!.• i pelt vY i ;!".ZI u::Ei w.ir u•:• i au• , yr f ✓r. i ,u. , „,. ; rr.•
• In opening the door of Another Year,
w. there comes grateful recollection'' of
the Friendly Patronage you have
mapifested toward us in the Past. '
tn,I944 we intend to strive more
than 'ever to merit that Priceless
Asset --Your Good Will.
HAPPY NEW YEAR I
tr .Tr
N. Citff Sons
r'''r "tr �.,rH'r�r rT r'r�r-- 'r r>
!r r erne
ail
Little Interest Shown in
Nominations, and MI Of-
fices Are Filled By Ac-
clamation.
REVIEW WORK OF
PAST EIGHT YEARS
All public offices in Seaforth were
filled by -acclamation at the nomina-
tion meeting held in the • council
chambers on Monday evening e
Less than tWenty ratepayers at-
tended the meeting, and +very little
interest was shown in the proceed-
ings.
The nominations are as follows:
Mayor, John J. Cluff; Reeve, J. F.
Daly; Councillors, R. G. Parke, H. E.
Smith, F. S. Sills, John C. McKenzie,
J. E. Keating, Merton A. Reid, Isaac
Hudson, Sydney Pullman; P. U. C.
Commissioner, E. L. Public
School Board, Rev. Hugh ck, John
Hatham, M. 'McKellar.
Me§ars. Hudson and Pullman did
not qualify for office, which leaves
the council the same -as it has, been
for the past eight years, with the ex-
ception of J. F. Dalys • who comes back
to the council,,yboard as' Reeve, and
M. A. fteid, last year's,. reeve, will fill
the position of the late Charles
Holmes on the council.
Town Clerk D. H. Wilson presided
at the meeting, which, followed the
close of the nominations. Mayor J.
J. Cluff was the first s esker and re-
viewed briefly the wotk of the coun•,-
oil, during the past' eight years. He
made particular mention of the bene-
fit that had accrued to the town as a
result of t'llp'' business -like. methods
adopted by the council, and the •har-
mony and co-operation .that prevailed
at the council board.
J. E. Keating, chairman of the fin-
ance committee, referred briefly, to•
the work of .*hat committee and to
the" regultft -' obtained
stressing 'the enviable finan 'al pori
tion that Seaforth now nio� yeti: �I
John C. McKenzie, who has :been
acting as chairman of the street com-
mittee in place of the late Councillor
Holmes, spoke briefly on the work of
his committee, -as did also Councillor
Parke, chairman of the fire and water
committee.
E. L. Box, chairMan and manager
of the Public Utility Commission,
gave a. brief resume 'of Hydro affairs,
stating that if the demand for power
for new industries in Seaforth con-
tinued, the Commission would be fac-
ed with the necessity of installing
new and enlarged transformers.
A New
•
° ' Year's Motto
"Look Up and Not Down"
Many -people like to begin the New
Year by choosing a motto that will
serve as an aim throughout the year.
The above sentence is not taken from
scripture, but the thought coleld be
supported by scriptural authority.
"Look` up and not down." That
means,. for one thing, be an optimist,
not a pessimist. There is much to be
gloomy about in the present condi-
tion of the world, and many find it
difficult not to be pessimistic about
the future. On the other hand, we
must guard against shallow optim-
ism, for optimitism that is not well
founded is worse than useless. We
have, passed through a' period in
which men were far too complacent
about themselves, too confident in
their achievements, too assured of
the future. The inevitability. of 'pro-
gress was regarded almost as an
axiom, "Glory to men in -the' highest,
for man is the master of things," is
an expression ori the thought of the
period. Surely we are not so fool'i'sh
today, it would Seem easier to be-
lieve that "things" are the masters of
men. Man seems. to bet"'the slave of
forges which he has helped to cre-
ate, but is iunabie to control',
We cannot be true optimists and
rdlnain- so unless we have faith in
dod, learn to "Look up and enot
own." If fact is crowed out of life,
or if, for -one reason or another we
cannot iin'd in Him- our guide and
help, then sooner or later we shall
lose heart and hope. We need to
look up' to -Him in faith and -find His
presence in all things, His, wisdom to
guide, His strength to uphold. Men
'anti nations need to hear His voice
through the prophet, "Look ,unto Me,
and be ye saved, al'I .the ends of the
earth, for I am Gad and there is no
'one else."
0 '
Passenger (to driver of old horse):
"Caret you go Any faster?"
Driver: "1 ecnld, sir, but 1 Ivouldr
not like to leave iny horse behind."
SEI
IS WOUN. rD IN
ITALY CAMPAIGN
Pte. W. J. .Williams Has
Been Serving. Overseas
For Two Tears.
IN SICILY . BATTLES
Pte. William J. Williams has been
wounded in Italy. An official tele-
gram to that effect was received last
week by his wife, Mre. Edna R. Wil-
liams, 110 Wilhelm St.; Kitchener.
The, 33 -year-old Signaller has serv-
ed overseas two years, and went
through the Battle of Sicily unharm-
ed.
Beyond stating that Pte. Williams
was injured Dec. 9th, the telegram
contained little detail. The nature
and extent of wounds were not avail-
able at the time of sending, it ex-
plained, adding that farther informa-
tion will follow.
Pte. Williams is •a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Williams, of 'Seaforth, and
a former well known Seaforth boy.
•,.
STAFFA BOY s 1F.h RT IN
TR AIN -TRUCK CRASH
Reg. Elliott, in ' Stratford
Hospital with Back and
" Hip Injuries.
Reginald Elliott,, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Elliott, Staffs:, is Aa patient
in Stratford General .Hospital, -follow-
ing an accident occurring near Levy's
Mill, Mitchell, Wednesday morning.
He had accompanied his friend, Bob
Sadler, son of M and 3108. Jack Sad-
ler, who conduct a general store at
taffa, to the mat for a load of feed
and as. • they' wertA rossiug . •the rail-
way • tracks;, tlle,48w .wast obstructed
by a number of care, titan eg',on t e,
'tract.: 'Sadler, Vvuroivies=arlying: heard
nowhistle, and just as he was slowly
approaching the track, noticed a
train. He tried to back up, but the
train struck the nose of the truck,
throwing it back against a box car
and winding it almost around the
car, with the truck facing towards the
station.
The two boys were pinned in the
cab until Roy Chessel•1, a mill em-
ployee, releasedthem with a crow-
bar, Elliott's foot being caught. He
had called when he saw the • ;train
coming, but of course they. could not
hear him. Sadler suffered from
shock and could remember no details
of the accident while Elliott was tak-
en•'to hospital for X-ray. Hie back
and 'hip were injured, but there was
no concussion. He is resting as com-
fortably- as ,can be,expected.
•
Install Masonic
Officers
There was a large attendance of
members of Britannia Lodge present
at the regular meeting on Tuesday
evening, when the ihcoming officers
were installed by W. Bro. D. L. Reid,
assisted( by Past Masters Dr. Hur-
ford. -K` M. McLean, J. E. Keating,
Ross McGregor, M. McKellar, R.
Scarlett, W. A. Wright, E. C. Bos-
well, J. A. Petrie, C. A. Barber and
G. D. Ferguson. -
The officers for the yeaare: W.M.
Frank Kling; I.P.M., I. He Weedmark;
S.W.; W. L. Whyte; J.W., D. H. Wil-
son; Chaplain, Dr. R. P. D. Hurford;
Treasurer, J. E. Keating; Secretary,
K. M. McLean; S.D., Helmer Snell;
J.D., G. C. Brightrall; I.G., Dr. 3. .A.
Goi'will: D. of C., Ross McGregor;
Tyler,, Harry Charters.
•
The ,W eek
Of Prayer
The Ministerial Association has ar-
ranged the following services for the•
Week of Prayer, to be held the first
week in January. It- is asked that
'other church meetings, generally held
at these hours, be merged with the
Prayer Servicee.
Jan. 3—St, Thomas' Church, Lieut.
Sims.
Jan 4—salvatioArmy Hall, Rev.
Dr. Hurford. .
Jan. 5—First Preebytei'i•an Churdh,
Rev. A. W. Gardiner.
Jan. 6—Egmondville United Church,
Rev. H. V. Workman, -•
Jan. 7—Northside United Church,
Rev. H. Jack.
The World Counell • o'C Churches
suggests that attenti'o'n . be directed
at' these meetings to "The Nturd of
the ,Christian, Life."
A .eiellecticdn will be ttkerr fol' the
13'ible Society, and the legatees• begh
at eight o'clock.
nsor
r Dance
District Sunday and Public
Schools Hold Successful
Christmas E ntertai:n-
ments.
For
•
NEWS OF WEEK
IN • HENSALL
The Girls' Dance Club is sponsor-
ing a, novelty New Year's Eve dance
in the Town Hal Friday evening,
Dec. 31st. Sgt. S nth and his Cen-
tralia orchestra will urnish, the mus-
ic, with proceeds forwar work.
The annual congrega on supper of
Chiselhurst United Ch c was held
in the church basement. Rev. R. A.
Brook was chairman for the program
which was held at the conclusion of
supper, and opened with the singing
of Christmas 'carols. Miss Betty
O'Keith and Miss Mary Taylor favor-
ed with a vocal deet, "Silent Night."
Mr. Benson Stoneman contributed a
pleasing solo; Kenneth , Parker sang
"Kitty Song"; Mrs. Carl' Stoneinan
and Rev. Ij. A. Brook favored Wirth a
vocal duet, and recitations were giv-
en by George Parker and Donnie Hors.
ton.
The annual Christmas - concert of
S. S. No. 1, Tuckersmith, was held in
the schoolhouse with a good attend-
ance. Rev. R. A. Brook was chair-
man, and the folloiking numbers were
presented: Welcome chorus by the
school; recitations„ Gerald Bell, Ken-
neth Parker, Cecil Pepper and Don-
ald Green; piano -solo, Marion Green;
solo, Kenneth Parker; recitation, Ber-
nice Dilling; chorus, Bernice Dining;
Patsy Mitchell, Marjorie Dalrymple,
Norma Green, Leonard Clark, Babyy
Traquair; recitations, Kenneth Par-
ker, Gerald Bell, Leonard Clark and
Bobby Bell; piano solo, Miss Doris
- Kercher. • Athletics were performed
by Miss Patsy Mitchell, Norma Greenr
Bernice Dining, Bobby Traquair, Don-
ald {,'Preen' arid IJeonard`Clark; recita-
tions, Hannah Pepper, Geo. Parker.
Mr. Spencer Jeffry is the teacher.
Spr. Glenn Loye, R.C.E., Toronto,
and William Labounpie, Ordisance
Corps, British Columbia, visited last
week with the formers- sister and
(Continued oh Page 4)
•
BADMINTON
.'B
R
I
B
r
S
As another New Year is nearly here
the regular round robin tournament
on Wednesday evening took the place
of a New Year's party. The evening
was spent by playing many keen and
exciting games of badminton and
table tennis. Aidelicious lunch was
then served by the lunch committee,,
to whom, we all owe a vote of thanks.
The birds were • kept quite busy
floating back and forth across the
net all evening as ,there was a lot of
familiar faces who have finally found
time to play again after the Christ-
mas rush.
New members are coming one by
one, but why not come More often?
There is no reason ' for you to be
bashful, as none of us are profession-
als. Why not make a resolution and
try to come out at least one. night a
week and join in the fun.
This week we welcomed two ser-
vice men, Stan Dorrance and James
Mark, along with other holiday virsi-
tors. .
The tournament result were: M.
Grieve' and F. Matthew defeated .T.
Cluff and A. McGavin, 19-13; J. Mc-
Kenzie and M. Hays defeated J. Mark
and M: Golding, 22-16; D. Bolton and
M. Hart defeated T. Milliken, and E.
Hudson, 22-20; S;' Dorrance and V.
Graves 'tied I." Weedniark and M.
Bell, .19-19; J. McKenzie and B. Mier
defeated J. Mark and J. Cluff, 22-12;
'M. Golding and M. Hays defeated A.
McGavin and F. Matthews, 22-17; S.
,Dorrande and M. Hart defeated I. H.
Weedmark and M. Grieve,° 22-11; -G..
'Hildebrand and E. Hudson' defeated
T. Milliken amt. V. Graves, 22-18; J.
M,eKefiziec'and A. McGavin defeated
S Dor'ranee and J. ,Cluff, 19-18; M.
Grieve Slid M. Hart defeated B. M•eir
and ]i'.• ttiys;. 20-17.
WW Fill he. looking for you at the
nett i'bUncl vibin.
r ort
err
. • • ,. r • . •.
Reeves
The municipal elections created
something of a record this year,-_ •
when the 28 Reeves comprising
the Huron County Council, were
all returned by acclamation. They
are .as follows:
Ashfield—G. Frayne
Colborne—A. Watson
-Goderich. Twp.—Ben Rathwell
Grey -Thomas Wilson; Deputy,
Alex Alexander
Hay—George Armstrong
Howick—David Weir; Deputy, J.
Inglis •
Hullett—John Armstrong
McKillop—Russel Dorrance
Morris—Cecil Wheeler
Stanley—Fred Watson
Stephen—Alonzo McCann, Deputy,
Thomas Love
Tuckersmith—Arthur Nicholson
Turnberry—A. J. Moffatt
Usborne—Hugh Berry
E. Wawanosh-J: D. Beecroft
W. Wawanosh—Brown Smyth -
Clinton -Victor D. Falconer ,
Goderich-W. J. Baker; Reputy,
D. D. Mooney ,
Seaforth—John F. Daly
Wjngham—J. J. Evans
Blyth—W. H. Morritt
Brussels—R. J. Bowman -
Hensall—R. E. Shaddick`
Exeter—Benson W. Tuckey.
• • . • • - :• •
TRIBUTE, PAID
-LATE
GEO. A.
William Murdie Was His
- Partner in Hardware
• -$lli289.
This is written by one who outside
of his own family knew -him better
than any other person.
At the outset, permit -me to say
that it is with a feeling of deep re-
gret that I will write, of one, who
until his death, was pez aps the only
link with the past left in`your town.
Again I consider • it a privilege and
an opportunity to speak of one, whose
honesty, integrity and honor were
well known to me.
Nearly •half a century ago as a raw
recruit from the country, I entered
Johnston Bros.' hardware store.
When Mr. Johnston engaged me he
said, "You will take your instructions
from Mr. Sills." I was on hand ear-
ly Monday morning. In a few min-
utes Mr. Sills came whistling down
the street. "Good morning'Bill." He
unlocked the door; I followed him.
in. "There is the broom; sweep off
the sidewalk"—that was part of my
'commencement.
He always approached me as if I
knew—which 1 did not, and he kne
I did not, but that manner of ap
proacb gave me confidence in myself
and great confidence in him.
When I was there a few days he
said, "You are boarding at Mrs. H.—
How do you like Jdck—?" I replied
'that he seemed a very nice fellow.
He said, "Yes, dam nice, but no com-
pany for you. Bill, I knew your
father well; did a lot of business with
him. He is gone; your mother is
gone, anal to the best of my ability I
eln going to look after you.'.
In the spring of 1897 we started
the fourth hardware in . Seaforth on
a shoestring, as the' saying is. All
we had was $1,400 and we did $1,600
the first year, which would equal
$3,000• today. When the partnership
agreement was ready for signature,
he said, "13111, listen! You must do
'(Continued .on Page, 5)
All Beeves
re Ilei
oda
CONT -EST
r4'
PUl
Municipal nciininations in Htarpn
were quit affairs •t3t$s year, gip, e'
ersmith,
ersmith, Arthur Nioholsou will
ceed S. W. Whitmore, -who retired ae
Reeve. • The 'council 'received .an 'ac-.
clamation, but will . have two, new
members, :ex -Councillor Charles Mo?
Kay ands'Angus Robertson.
McKillop
REEVE --Russel Dorrance (acct.). -
COUNCIL—Dan Bauermann, • Chas.
Dolmage, Albert Harrison, titer
Maloney (accp).
--• Morris
REEVE—Cecil' Wheeler (acct.).
COUNCIL—Charles, R. Coultes, Jas.
Michie, Harvey Johnston, William
Steiss (accts.).
Stanley
REEVE --Fred Wfatson (acct.).
COUNCIL—Elmer Webster, Clar-
ence Parke, John. Pepper, Alvin Mc-
Bride (accts.).
Stephen
REEVE—Alonzo McCanii (acct.).
DEPUTY REEVE—Thomas Love .
(accL).
COUNCIL — Arthur Amy, Nelson
Sehnek, Herman Powe (acct.),
Hay
REEVE-•Georgg ,Armstrong
COUNCIL—W311iem Houck, Roland
Geiger, Fred 'Hopper, Frank WiUert
(encl.). .
UsboFne : • ,
REEVE --Hugh : Byarry (asci,).
CODIVCIL- ah i allawtyne, . 011 -
bent Duncan, Watiant •Etlieri bn,,
Clark Fisher, Oscar_.Tuckey, 'tour ‘to
be elected. '
"Clintotf
'MA'YbR—A. T.: Me'Mvrr-ay, Morgan. '.
d: Agnew
'REr:vI•J--V rota `r E) ,con
Hawkins, `une tobe elected.
BOARD 'OF EDUCATION -Dr. W.
A. Oakes, Prank Fingland, K:C:, O:
L. Paisley; Gordon R. Ross, Fred O. '
Ford, G. E. Hall, D: H. 'McInnis, four
to be elected.'
COUNCIL—Melvin Crieh, Ernest
Brown, John R. Butler, Clifford H.
Epps, Albert, Shaddoek, N. W. Tre-
wartha.
Exeter
REEVE—Benson Ward Tuckey (ac-
clamation). e.
COUNCIL=Henry Bierling, Aaron
A. Sweitzer, A. Wellington Hern, Ed-
win M. Dingna x, allby acclamation.
P. U. q.—Luther Penham (accl.).
BOARD OF EDUCATION—Alex O:
Elliott, Mrs. Roxie Beavers, Melvin A.
Southcott, Harold Whyte, R. Earl'
Remelt.
Tuckersmith
REEVE—Arthur Nicholson (encl.).
COUNCIL—Harold Jackson, Harry
M. Chesney, Charles McKay, Angus
Robertson (accl.).
Grey
REEVE—Thomas Wilson. -
DEPUTY REEVE—Alex Alexander.
COUNCIL—Clifford Rowland, Stan-
ley Machan, George MacDonald (ac-
clamation) .
Brussels
REEVE—R. J. Bowman (acct.).
COUNCIL—W. Cameron, W. Willis,
F.- Samon, R. B. Cousins (accl.).
Dashwood
TRUSTEES—Eli. Nediger, Valen-
tine Becker, Millford Merrier (accl.).
•
TUCKERS1(1
ITH
Word has been received by Mrs.
Thomas Coleman of the death of her
grandson, Gordon Robert,. infant s6n•
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carnochan,
28228 Warren Ave., Garden City. -Fun-
eral from Lentz Undertaking Parlors,
Wayne, to Gleenwood Cemetery. •
kill Xjl ✓}f ✓.:411:.ji ✓.iiU: �.1 =(I �:.iir; in
nee
5
Tee
to
ca
)
Wishing You
A Warm and Comfortable
As well as
A ,,
Happp
New Year.
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