HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-12-21, Page 5ve
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,At
•
(ay Juno . Shaw)
w'e,11� 14 ,001 1 suppose you are all.
° °ready", for Santa Claus to comet Wiia
Well, atter ° the tough week we had"
last week, everyone .is gradually:.get-
ting back tQ :narreal.. again (as it that
w•as.•possible):'The worst part gf this
weed is that we're ,gettingback the
Marks: I think Jest . week was much
easier on the nerves, don't you?, All
week we've heard "How, many have
you got back? What ,did you get? Oh,
,Jeepers, I'm going to quit this, I'll
neverget it!" ¢#lin up, gids; a zero
would` have been worse than you did
get'.-: ,,'f . betchal
'These little boys that haven't grown
up yet, even when they get to High
School, will get caught. "Wickie,"
surety you know better than to read
supernatural stories in. school. You'll
get them taken away from you every
time! •
Santa Claus is coming to town. Who
did we see last week all dressed up
like Santa Claus? Quite charming old
boy! But when did you become 'so
Powerful as to ride through the air
f"
.l
4
,1
r a
high School
on a rein deer, drown alelgh, or be
come so rich`, that you could give pre-
sents to the -world? Or was• it.'»list
the sweet dear litttg l3rowl les? What-
ever it is, I'm Just part of bothk, so
don't forget me.
You all know thosetittle animals
that just love to .twat bajtanas. Well, it
seems there is a' lively Fifth Former
that must belong to the same fatnilY.
She just loves bananas, 'tool She
didn't climbs tree to eat her; she just
sat in the library where there was
no one to bother her. I think we'll
call her from now on. Suits
her, doesn.'-t.it?
Well it looks like Second Form is
really going in for aviation. First, they
play .around with paper airplanes, but
now they are actually trying to fly.
It seems that a certain Second Form-
er has, gone in for aviation in a big
way. Apparently lie wants to be a
test pilot, because he was testing his
own ability when he tried to fly down
the boys' stairs and landed graceful-
ly on his face. Silly boy, even I'd
know better than that!
Chase's Nerve Food
The Vitamin B'i Tonic
Contains Vitamin Bl and Essential
Food Minerals
Extensivelyusedfor headache,
loss of Aleep, nervous indigestion,
irritability, anaemia, chronic
'fatigue, and exhaustion of the
nervous system,,
0 pills, 60 cts.
Economy size, 180 pins, $1.50.
Flavory...Savory
...Thrifty!
MAGIC Pork Rolls
Sift -together
Stir in
1 cup flour
1 tsp. Magic Baking Powder
i tsp. salt
1 beaten egg
cup milk
2 tbs. melted shortening
G e skillet lightly. Make 6 large thin pancakes . -
ut 5 inches across. When brown on both sides, "
h centers a tilling made of 1 cups, of
chopped cooked pork moistened "with 1 cup gravy
of :white sauce. Roll up, place on hot platter,and -
pour remaining sauce over rolls.•
'
Woe beet
weeks yes,° i
days, Bave;a
ins• ; Jlolid
>e
Year to you
Mor°eee
:thee
an ve, deer hat'Isx e Q
ch `t
touhe heavts 'o ,our art ed j d'
100 are not hone yet, Christmas iQ
tkte74i will net tie; ght, aid glelni gl
will to uo Itliis year. Lets help:.
bring thein' home' faster, ao that they
wilrenjoy5,the Kett "dear, if not Qhrist-
Inas, liuy War Savings; Stamps.,: and.
CertfRcates for them.,
Well, after that hilarious rx4gi t, I
don't think anyone' will, he the same
Ifyou 'didiet, laugh,' it wasn't your
fault. Those presents were a scream!,
And Pm not kidding, After everyone
was safely placed on a sleigh, the
three sleighs set out, piled high with
yelling kids singing "Jingle Bells" and
shouting, "Go faster!" .After the
sleighs returned, everyone greeted
each other, but we found two boys.
missing. Where were they? What
happened? Then "'Davey" and "Smit -
tie" walked in. Having been dumped
off at the beginning .of the ride, they
had to hike across -country to' get
back. You guys will learn to stay
seated, for safety. Everyone dashed
up to the assembly for dancing. Then
in walked the. girls with the cocoa
and doughnuts. You couldn't have
heard the noise of thunder if it had
struck the building, 'for the screams
and shouts of kids when they came
in. After everyone devoured every-
thing they could get their hands on,
we heard the familiar ringing of a
bell. And in walked Santa Claus, red
suit, black boots, his jolly "Ho -ho"
and all. Of course the cheers rose
through the roof. Santa Claus, if you
bring me gifts like any of those I'll
die! Well, "Turk" and "Eatie," I
thought you were over the dubber
pants stage! "Min" and "Banana,"
you are even worse. It's high time
you learned how to drink milk out of
a glass, not a bottle with a nipple on
it. Of course girls put perfume on to
attract men, but "Sniittie" and "Hat"
surely you're not trying to catch your
women that way. Well, of all things!
IL seems "Gre lie " "Tie" and "Pop -
eye"
' e
eye" still play with little. toys on a
string. But the most babyish was
"Jerry's" and "Hack's'' rattles. They
amused everyone.d what on earth
was "Spike" doing WW- clothesline
with two diapers clothes -pinned on?
I wonder what "Dimples" did with
her wrappings? She got rolls and
rolls of it and found at the end a
tube of lipstick. By the way, Mr. Fox,
do we all get an invitation to the
delicious duck supper? •This is just
a comment to the "Judge." I'll admit
I can't do mathematics'—Mr. Fox can
tell you that. But Jeepers, even he
wouldn't sal I had to learn how to
count again! Our evening ended in
dancing. ,And I'm sure everyone had
a simply wonderful time.
Question of the week: Is the old
romance between "Smokey" and "Kat-
rinka" beginning to bloom again?
Song 4f the week: "Lover, Come
Back To Me," says "Shorty," as she
pleads to her ex -grad (a baker).
Sayings of the week: "Well, you
Gouda fooled me!"
"I'm cold!",
"Hi, 'cold! How's; Mrs. Cold and a}l.
the little sliivers?"
°Christmas, candles will burn brighte is ye r
and Christmas turkeys have a new and special flava
for'the thousands of Canadians who will be sittin
down to their first Christmas dinner with the family
circle complete. And many a childish face will glow
in the. candlelight because "dad" takes his place at
the head of the -table again -- with his strange tales
n
from .Italy, from France, Germany orthe Pacific.
Rut even as the candles are lit and the heapeth
plates go round, Canadians will pause and remember
— remember those family groups that will never be
complete --those thousands of desolate and homeless
in Europe that great army of children who have
been frightened and hurt and starved by a war not
of their making.
• Let its, therefore make a solemn resolve never
,again to allow the powers of darkness=— greed,
selfishness and mistrust—to put out the candles of
Christmas, those brave lights that symbolize the warm
love and kindnessthat came into the world. two
thousand years, ago.
•:�
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Huron Federation.
.(Continued fropl.Page 1)
^ Cash Crop—J. ArMstrong, William
Davidson, and W,"1tll alA? Essery.
Cream • Patro)WierW. Vanish, . H.
Gowdy, '- Slmpagrt'
Goderich Ellevettife Hume Clutton,
W. fI. Glazier, Geo'Feagan, 11. Hill,
A. nettles.
Hugh Hill spoke -titin advisability of
having a Field Dat R. McKercher's
Motion that we disPense with a field
day in 1946 on account of Interna-
tional -Plowing Match was defeated.
Motion by M. Grasby and Wm. David-
son: That field day, committee be ac-
cepted as proposed. Carried. A un -
animus vote was ta;h.en that we hold.
<. field day in 1941
W. G. Glazier spoke on case be:
tween Goderich 'Elevators and farm-
ers of this district. Harry Sturdy
suggested that at motion be drafted
by resolutions committee, to Ontario
Federation, asking that they co-oper-
ate in putting on something at the
piternational Plowing Match. Motion
Was seconded by R. McKereher and
carried..
Harry Sturdy spoke en Crop Im-
provement Associations and Hugh
Hill on the International Plowing
Match, asking for co-operation of all.
Wm. Turnbull and 'Charles Coultes
spoke on Hog, Committee, and Vice -
President Bert Lobb gave a summary
of the recent voting by townships.
Motion by Bert Lobb and Harry
Sturdy, that we extend a vote of
thanks to Bain Stewart and staff for
their untiring efforts during the re-
cent voting.
A motion was passed by the execu-
tive, asking Township Units and af-
filiated associations 'to pay expenses
of delegates to all regular county
meetings at 'the rate Of. l0c mileage
one way.
Torn, .District
(Continued from Page 1)
the teat
Hamilton, ,accQi#i
orat011 tree , ha a • place of prot1?lxt;.
encs in the colo fur scheme of decor'a-.
-tion Gm. Faling, former reeve 4i.,
Logan • was Ile;: 40 444, whowintt'o-
(wcoo the various number of a weld
arrange? program., ineJuding. lilay-
ettes, recitation i, drills: and choruses..
Interesting features were a violin
selection and 'recitation by Wtln. Dal -
ling' and two piano• numbers by Miss
Isabel Knight, a fernier pupil' of S.S.
No. 1:1. Cletus Watters and A. Fart
ridge played violin selections at in-
termission periods. The climax of
the program was reached when San-
ta Claus arrived on the •platform
amidst the singing of Christmas car-
ols. Gifts' and Packages of C'hr'istmas
treats were distributed to 'the chil-
dren and the"KNational Anthem con-
cluded' the program. The secretary
of the School Board, Wm- Knipe,
moved a vote of thanks to Miss
O'Reilly, and Mrs. Hamilton for the
excellence of the evening's entertain-
ment, which was attended by persons
from Kennicott, Monkton, Kinkora
and Dublin. -
OFFICERS INSTALLED
At the regular meeting of Fidelity
Lodge Wednesday evening, Bro. Rus-
sel -Allan was installed as financial
secretary, and Bro. Victor Lee as I.G.
by W. J. Thompson, D.D.G.M., assist-
ed by Dr. F. Harburn, P.D.D.G,M.
•
TUCKERSMIT$,.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
on Saturday, Dec. 15th, at 1.30 o'clock
at Br•ucefleld Manse, when Marion
Pearl, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs, Lorne
Wilson, was united, in marriage to
Mr. Douglas Fred Andrews, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews, of Clin-
ton. Rev. G. N. F. Atkinson perform-
ed the ceremony. They were attended
by Miss Ethel Wilson, sister of the
bride, and Mr. Homer Andrews, bro-
ther of the groom. The bride chose
.a lime green crepe gown with a cor-
sage of Briarcliffe roses and wore a
brown coat and brown accessories.
The bridesmaid wore a cerise crepe
dress and a corsage of white carna-
tions with 'brown accessories. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrews left on the afternoon
train from Clinton for a trip to To-
ronto and Hamilton, and on their re-
turn will reside in Clinton.
'ersmith for a number of year
A bylaw setting tittle and plaice for
nomination was, given its required
readings and passed. •
The County of Huron was paid
county rates for; 1945 amounting to
.$16,157.02. Others ;accounts passed
were as follows:. Rebate, dog tax er-
rors,. $18; postage. and telephone,
$28.69; birth, marriages and deaths
registration, $8.25; • stationery and
printing, '$42:44; voters' lists print-
ing, $85; road accts.r4495.87; schools
$9,189.31. ••
After the meeting council and of-
ficials were entertained to a banquet
at the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, by
Reeve Arthur Nicholson. AP short
program was enjoyed, which inclndei,
musical numbers and recitations by
Walker Hart, of Seaforth, andspeech•
es by councillors and officials, Earl
'VanEgmorid acted,... as piani,.at..for -the•
evening. •
Hullett
The regular meeting of Hullett
township council met Saturday, Dec.
15th, in the Community Hall, Londes-
boro, the reeve and all members of
the council being present. The min-
utes of the last regular meeting of
Dec. 3rd were....lead. .Geo. C. Brown
and J, Ira Rapson: That the minutes
as read be adopted. Carried. A let-
ter was read. from•the Clerk of Petrp-
lia re taxationfor veterans. This com-
munication was filed. A regiaes•t from
Clarence Crawford for permission to
erect cattle' -crossing signs on the
13th concession. J. Ira Rapson and
Geo. C. Brown: 7hart we grant Clar-
ence Crawford permission to erect
cattle crossing signs on Con. 12 and
13, Lot 30. J. Ira Rapson and Wm.
J: Dale: That the accounts be paid.
Carried. J. Ira Rapson and Wm. R.
Jewitt: That we do now adjourn.
Accounts—Geo. Radford, Pollard
Drain. $2,,6
00; Ken Whitmore, envel-
opes and statements, $60; Blyth Tele-
phone System, $2,930.50; Brussels.
Morris & Grey Telephone System $10;
Tuckersmith Telephone °Sys., $335.13;
McKillop Telephone System $1:902.60;
County of Huron. county. tax, $17,-
556.84; Bert 1f win, S.S. 1, $1,333.53;
Frank J. Tyndall. U.S.S. 2, 11,339.59:
Verne Dale, S.S. 3ti $1,298.91; Victor
Roy, S.S. 4, $798.90; F.' M. Peckitt,
S.S. 5. $1,361.37; Leo Watt, S.S. 6.
$1.,406.74; Kella.nd McVittie, S.S. 7.
$1,096.60: S. Lyon, S.S. • 8; $951.52;
Wm. Govier. U.S.S. 10, $3$2.75; 1Wm.
Hamilton; S.S. 11, $1,16,0.32; Clarence
Ball, U.S.S. 12. $674.37;, Mrs, John
Hallam, S.S. 9, $1,004.04; C. H. Wade,.
U.S.S 11, $577.10; Raymond Griffiths,
T.T.S4 12. $384; Frank Raithby,
S. 5, $497.71; Thos. Flynn,‘Separate
School. $800; -Dr. B. C. Weir, M.O.H.,
$90; Kelland :' McVitl*ee Board of
• Health, $6,; Geo. McVittie, Board of
Health. $s; John' Armstrong, Board
of Health, $6; Geo. W. Cowan, Board
of Health,. $6; Geo.'W. Cows"n, long
distance telephone calls, $2.53; Geo.
W. Cowan, part salary, $175; M. Ross
township constable, $25; Alex Wells.
grader storage, '$25; John' Armstrong,
selecting jurors; $3.10; George Carter,
selecting jurors, $3.40; George W.
Cowan,' selecting jurors,'$3; Dr. 13. C.
Weir, 'Hullett townshiii clinic, $55.00;
Kell d McVittie, sanitary infipeetor,
Borden Brown, Kinburn street
lig ts, 112.65; Wm. Carter, road aupt.
$8.1 • IVm. Carter',-, postage 'and sta•
tionery. $9:i0; Tliwnship of Hullett,
postage and stationery, $3.60; Glenn
Carter, ditching, $5.20;. Hugh Miller,
ditching. $3.60; Wm. roliard, ditell-
ing, $3.60; E. Watson, brushing, $10;
Thos. Fairservice, weeds, $2.40; Har-
old Adams, brushing, $3;201 Arthur
Weymouth, grader operator, $49.5Q;
John Armstrong, long .distance tele-
phone cans, $$.90; Oto: Carter, as-
sessor, $150; Leo Stephenson, truant
ifffIeer $18'; Co, Of I.1Urbn, mum. plow-
ing, $62.50; CO. of l=Tttirei't, hospitaliza-
tion;128,10.--Geo. W. Cowaii, Clerk..
Man (in swimming) : "Are you
quite sure there are no crocodiles
about,•here?
Negro (on shore) : "Yas, sah. De
sharks done scare 'em away, sah!"
-
Christmas Bells, Joyous Carols
hearty laughter . of little
young eyes shtnin,g with gla tens,
older eyes brimming with thankful
and hope for the future Ro i tr
key, Plum Pudding, ChristTrn as €
Happy Friends and Good Fellows
This is our wish for you.
..ii , en' 7''44? I ,r' .,n IT t%-- ,f , .,4 ,>^;q�.�i iTF'7 !Ji iT%' .;%; . Ix^ii f%r ,g,- q..= ��.'; '
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: CEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
(Essential War Industry)
IF
you
plan
a
CIIRISTMAS
TELEPHONE GREETING
. now is a good time
CIIRISTMAS is only a few days away.
Long Distance calling will he heavier
thatn ever this year.'Onlong calls—especially
to Western Canada, the Maritimes and'
remo t nited States centres—there are sure
to be delays at Christmas- time. So if you
planggto exchange a eetings by Long Distance,
why $lot do so nofr? •
We will .do our best whenever you call,
but your chalices for- avoiding delays ,
are better if you telephone sonic time
this week.
.o<a
LONC
S d4:f
TELE, ,_NE