The Huron Expositor, 1949-12-30, Page 4Se' Pi
31'
ids Inserted At New Law Cash Rates;
41ALE. WANTED. LOST AND FOUND, ETC.+—Pet word:
lst week
1 Cent
2nd week % Gent
8rd week , , 1 Cent
Minimum charge, firet insertion, -: 25 Cents
Each figure , initial and abbreviation counts as one word
Vtt,4�Fa,92 1,'liatilts, In 14emoriam Notices, Coznimg Events -1 Dent per word. Minimum,
a. pee # leer week.
Fsrrgl?irires DAY be directed toe Bots No., c/o The Buren Feeposltor, for 10 cents extra.
eTme,oeinte ,additional will be abaerged if ado ila above cleft are not paid within 10 days
,s•of deep of *nal insertion,
Z}igbf► , Islurdal;es and Deaths. inserted free of eharea.
Anetiob'Saler#., Nadeau to Creditors. Etc.—Rates an applicattor.
Coming Events 1 Wanted
START T12E NEW YEAH BIGHT BY
attending tie 'big New Year Dance at
the Crystal Palate Ballroom, Mitchell. Fri-
d'yr st1g+ht, December 30, 10 pan. bull 7
Hats„ k'Un, Horns for Everyone, with Don
R•pbenthon and his Ranch Boys. Admits -
Men '16 teener. 4280x1
Lost and Found
OST — SILVER BRACELET, ON
Thursday, on Goderich St, West Find-
er plgase leave et EXPOS)}TOR OFFICE.
• HELP WANTED—COUPLES WANTED
for dancing at the modern and old-
. itime dance in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth,
Personals Friday, Dec. 30th, in aid of your Com-
munity Centre. 4279-2
BOARD WAN1F,D BY YOUNG FAC
tory worker. Musa have bedroom to
himself and house must have bath room.
Apply to Box 841, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4380x1
Help Wanted •
SALESMAN WANTED — TO SELL
roofing and insulation. Commission
basis. Witte Box 834, HURON EXPOSI-
TOR.. • 4275-tf
1pSYGIENIO SUPPLIES (R U B B E R
Goods) mailed postpaid in plain. sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c:
24 samples $L00.'' Mail -Order Dept. T-78.
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamiitnm,
ORt.
For Sale
FOR SALE -7 CHOICE PIGS, READY
to wean. LORNE HAY. Phone 653 r
..
41, Seaforth. 4280-1
Notices
NOTICE— BENNEWEIS'• . APPLIANCE
Service, Lyon Range Oil Burner, Faw-
cett Torrid orl2 space heaters; electrical
wiring contracts. SALES & SERVICE.
Phone 680-W, Jarvis SL
4278x3
COURT OF REVISION
Township of Stanley
T• HE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY AND
the Village of Bayfield will hold a
C.onrt of Revision on the assessment roll
on Thursday, January 5, 1950, on the Bay-
field• Roll from 10 am. bo 12 noon. and
from 1 o'clack on for the Stanley Town-
ship Roll.
FRED WATSON.
Clerk. Township of Stanley.
4280-1
Property For Sale
PROPERTY FOR SALE
$2 500.0V -
BREY AND A SALE
ungalow, together with
three lots, large barn equipped for chick-
ens; 'property of the late Mos. Elizabeth
E. Denman, in the Village of Brussels.
Immediate possession -
For further particulars, please call
MR. W. $' JARDINE.
35 X,3, Brussels.
Notice To Creditors
FOR SALE–A MODERNIZED HOUSE
on Jarvis Street; good location. Im-
mediate possession. Apply to B. F.
CHRISTIE. Phone 58. " 428(x2
SPRAYED APPLES FOR SALE—SPY,
Greening. Baldwin- 'King, Bellflower,
etc. Phone Clinton, 613 r 24. FRED Mc-
cLYMONT, Varma. 4276x5
POR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING
machines, electric and treadle. Re-
pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING
CENTRE, 78 Ontario St, Stratford.
4223-tf
,FOR
SALE — RANGE, GREY AND
white enamel: oven good baker; reser-
voir: equipped with satisfactory oil burn-
er: complete with outside tank. Reason-
able. Ideal for winter use or summer
cottage. Furnace reason for selling.
ORVILLE WORKMAN. Phone 77 r 11,
Hensall. 4280x3
FOR SALE
rsoRE FOLLOWING GOOD USED EQUIP-
ment was used in an open air Skat-
ing Rink:
1 deep well pump jack McDougall) with
a 3 H.P. Centure electric motor, single
phase. 25 cycle, 220 volt
1 deep well pump. 300 feet 2 -inch cylin-
der, with rod_; and pipe.
1 pressure system for same.
1 round wooden water tank. 8 feet by 5
feet, for reserve supply.
All electrical wiring, shades, etc.
Same can be seen any time.
Tenders will be received for the above
single unit or as a whole on or before
January 9th, 1950. Highest or any tender
NOTICE to CREDITORS' eat necessarily accepted,
In the Estate of WILLIAM DOW, late of
the Township of Tuckersmith, in the
County of Huron, Yeoman, Deceased.
ALL PERSONS RAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of the above de-
ceased' are required to file the same with
'the undersigned Solicitor for the said Es-
tate, on or before the 7th day of Jarman',
1950, after which date the assets will be
amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the claims
of which 'notice shalt have been given.
DATED at Clinton, this 14th day of
December, A.D. 1949.
F. FINGLAND, K_C_,
Clinton, Ontario„
Solicitor for the said Estate.
4279-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of William A.
Johnston, late of the Township of Mc-
Killop, County of Huron, deceased, who
died on or about the 2nd day of De-
cember, 1949, are hereby notified to send
in to the undersigned on or before the
7th day of Janne*, 1950, full particulars
of their eIaims.
Immediately after the said last men-
tioned date, the assets of the said estate
will be distributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to
claims of which the undersigned aba1Q
then have notice, to the exclusion of all
others, and the undersigned will not be
Iiable to any person of whose claim the
undersigned shall not then have notice
for the assets so distributed or any part
thereof.
DATED at Seaforth this 14th day of
December, 1949.
By their Solicitor,
ALVIN W. SILLERY,
Solicitor for .the Estate,
Seaforth, Ont.
4278.3
Motor Cars For Sale
j OR SALE --'87 FORD PICK-UP; GOOD
condition. Apply RONALD BEN -
NETT; Walton. 4280x1
4aCHEV. DE LUXE 5 -Passenger
Sport Coupe; brand new and equip-
ped with air conditioning; maroon
in color.
GHFNV. DE LUXE COACH, with
4.,, radio and less than 5,000 miles;
green in color.
CBEV. FLEETLINE COACH
48: ,CHEV. STYLEMASTER COACH
4 CEEV. SEDAN
47 CRFIV, FLEETMASTER SEDATE
A CIRBV. COACH,'
%I . Pried fa sell at $1395.00
•PLunYM•winOorUmany TH SEDAN, with radia,
47' s, heater. extras.
38 DODGE COACH
35- DODGE SEDAN
31, CHEV. COACH
31:i;' MODEL 'A' ,COACH
4$ .,01 EV. I TON TltUClk,
4 'ClTe V, ytlTON' PTCIC IIP
8ii,CPIEV. %,:rorl PLG$ -tri.
3
ORD e6 -T011 i'ICK-UP
VILLAGE OF BENSALL
J. A. Paterson, Municipal Clerk.
4280-1
Complete
HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL
51 HEAD
26 Pure Breds; 25 Grades
AREA TESTED — NO REACTORS
Blood Tested — Many Vaccinated
Selling at the farm, ?ll mile west of
Staffs, 5 miles south of Dublin, 10 mules
west of Mitchell, Perth County, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1950
at 1 p.m., the following:
Herd Sire, Dewdrop Pathfinder Knight,
a show bull, 3 years old; 26 Pure Bred
Cows and Heifers ; 26 High Class Grade
Cows and Heifers, 10 cows fresh: 26 cows
and heifers due in January and February;
15 heifers due in September and October.
This is a uniform herd. all young and
in good condition. If interested in new
milkers and close springer;, do not miss
Selling without reserve. Terme
—� ase.
For catalogues. write 'Wallace Pedigree
Co., Simeoe; W. C. Davidson, on Poli -
gree W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer.
CLIFTON :KILLER,
Prop.
Cards of Thanks
MR. AND MR -S. J. .5. HUGILL WISH TO
express their thanks and appreciation
for dowers and gift; from their many
friends on the occasion of their golden
wedding. 4280-1
MR, ANI? MRS. WILMER FEP.GUSON
and Donald wish t.•,express their sin-
cere thanks of the many kindnesses tx-
tended to them -during their recent be-
reavement: also for •the floral tributes, the
loan of car,;, and to Rev, A. }Tinton and
Dr. Goddard. 4280x1
Births
MURRAY—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
December 25, to Mr, and Mrs. Vincent
Murray, R.R. 6, Seaterth, a son.
LAM'ONT—In Scott Memories] Hospital, on
December 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Jame,
Lamont, Seaforth, a son.
S'fEINBACH-1n Scott Memorial Hospital
on December 29, to Mr, and Mrs, Wm.
Steinbach, R.R. 2. West Monlction, a
son.
USSHER--In Camberley, England. on
December 17, 8 Major and Mn:. .5. S.
Ussher (nee Hazel Haugh), a daughter
—Elizabeth Jane.
Marriages
JOYNT - WELSH—On Wednesday, Dec,
28, 1949, at 2.30 p.m., at the United
Church Manse, Hensall, by Rev. R. A.
Brook, Florence Margaret, daughter of
rMlr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh, to Mr.
Thomas Cleveland Joynt, son of Mrs.
Adeline Joynt, Listowel.
Deaths
ECKERT---In Seaforth, on Friday, Dec.
23, Elizabeth Jane Kenny, widow of the
late Conrad J. Eckert, in her 87th year.
HOLLAND—In Dublin, on Tuesday, Dee,
27. George R. Harland, in his 44th year.
REYNOLDS—In Seaforth, on Sunday,
^
December 25, Jame; Leonard Reynolds,
beloved son of Mr. and Mr. Gordon
Reynolds, in his lath year.
a(2ATii' man vsktittica
sl;AJtlty`'S t1;ClU1,'Teds ,AIS >l rural
1✓b TO dxB ANy7i' A7:'�, 1
TISSELS *MORS ,
el Co
a
DUBLIN
mrewriorimpoirogrooromminimasabaana
Personals: : Miss Marie Kraus-
itopf, London, with her mother,
MM. Catherine Krauskopf; Misses
'Toronto,
and Barbara Holland, of
Toronto, with their parents, Mr,
and Mrs. George E. Holland; Mr.
ands Mrs. Gerald reeney, Kitchen-
er, With his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Mae iy eeney; Miss .;sant glledette,
ise1w404., , With Mr, and lot,. , rami'
Annie: Mr. and Ire; leo, dottier,
(EetitiniZefl fro % Page j)
Ostrum and Archie Parsonst,
Mdy
George Armstrong, who has been
14 years in the colancil in Hay
Township --11 year. ae reeve and 3
veers in coastal—retired this year,
He was also Warden In 1942. Three
were nominated ter Reeve: G. Arm-
strong, Earl Campbell and Oscar
Klapp. Earl Campbell was, elect-
ed by acclamation. There will be
an election for council. Councillors
aominated were: Oscar Klopp, Gus
Roche, Valentine Becker, Irvin
Willett, Lewis Resler, four to he
elected; trustees for school area
for Township of Hay: Ted Stein-
bach,
teinbach, Harold Haberer,' Roy Fisher,
two to be elected,
Stratford, with her mother, Mrs.
M. Looby; Fergus Donnelly, To-
ronto, with his father, Mr. Frank
Donnelly.
The Stratford detachment of the
Ontario Provincial Police is invest-
igating a break-in at CostelIo's
barber shop and pool room, Dub-
lin. Fifteen dollars worth of cig-
arettes were reported stolen. The
break-in took place some time be-
tween 6 and 7 p.m. Tuesday. Con-
stables R. P. Bruce and Lloyd
Weitzel are investigating,
Personals: Miss Mary Beale
spent Christmas with her brother
in Stratford; Mrs. Lucy Burns, of
London, with her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Tomlinson; Mr. and Mrs.
James Morrison, Toronto, with. his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morri-
son; John Jordan, Toronto, with
his _motiher, Mrs. Loretta Jordan;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison, of
Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Morrison; Joseph Flanagan, Kit-
chener, with ihs parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Flanagan; Martin
Feeney, Kitchener, with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney;
Mr. and Mrs. George Holthomer,
Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns;
Frank McQuaid, Windsor, with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-
Quaid; Mr. and Mrs. Gratton
Dwyer, of Kitchener, with her
mother, Mrs. Loretta Jordan; Miss
Betty Krauskopf, Toronto, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Krauskopf; Victor Feeney, Kitch-
ener, with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Feeney; Miss Barbara
Holland, Toronto, with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hol-
land: Mr. and' Mrs. R. S. Box, Sea -
forth, with Mr. and Mrs. William
Stapleton; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Feeney, Kitchener, with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Feeney;
Miss Dorothy Jordan, Kitchener,
with her mother, Mrs. Loretta Jor-
dan; Mise Lorraine Jordan, Lon-
don, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Jordan; Misses Mary,
Margaret" and Theresa Ryan, Lon-
don, with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Ryan; Morris Dillon
returned home from London where
he has been confined to hospital
tor for the four month with
polio; Miss Joan Burdette, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns;
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelley, of
Embro, with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Moore; Fergus Donnelly, Toronto,
with his father, Frank Donnelly;
Mr. and Mrs. George Gettler, Strat-
ford, with ;her mother, Mrs. M.
Looby; Miss Geraldine Dillon, of
Ingersoll, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Dillon; Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Osborne, Seaforth, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Meag-
her; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stoc, of
London, with Mr. and Mrs, John
Meagher.
VARNA
We have read and heard a great
deal this, fall of berries and their
out -of -season products which were
gathered and enjoyed on various
occasions. So not to be outdone,
we wish to report that a lady in
the village picked a beautiful bou-
quet of pansies from her garden
Christmas week.
Nomination was held in the
Township Hall Friday afternoon
with a good attendanCe. Every-
thing went off very quietly, result-
ing in all the old officers being re-
turned to office by acclamation,
The Christmas Sunday School
concert, sponsored by the United
Church, was held Friday night in
the Township Hall. All—especial-
ly the children—report a, good time,
Dr. Harvey Reid, Mrs. Reid and
daughter, of Toronto, spent Christ-
mas week with the doctor's mother,
Mrs. M. Reid.
Christmas service and Holy Com-
munion,
ommunion, were observed in St. Jahn's
Church and throughout the parish
on Sunday, Dec, 25, with Rev La -
Verne Morgan as celebrant and
guest speaker,
HENSALL
The following new books have
been received at Hensel) Public
Library; Fiction—West of the Hill,
Carrol; Vittoria Cottage, Steven-
son; Divine Mistress, Slaughter;
Wilderness Nurse, _Marshall; The.
Landmark, Bonnett; Passionate
Pilgrim, Bird; The Running Thread,
Ma.yrant; Medical Hunting, Walk-
er; Mr. Ames Against Time, Child;
Aunt Bell, McCrone; Ride With
Me, Costain; The Conquerors, Cos-
tain; The Burnished Blade, Shoon-
over; Brief Gaudy Hour, Barnes;
The Parasites. Du Maurrier; She
Had To Be Queen, Harwood; in
Due Season, Van Der Mark; The
Welcome, Crickmlore; The Dur -
rants, Muskett; The Spirit Asleep,
Quinlan; S'andboy, Crux; lso Heart
is Free, Gartland; Lona Harrison,
Savage; Tender Mercy, Kaufman;.
Desire Under the Rose, Lindsay
The Soldier and thees
Lodi Edgin-
ten; The Husband Who Ran
Away, Dolson; The Enchanted
Heart, Worthington; The Beloved.
Woman, Bruff; That Mrs, Remy,
Clarke; Rays] George, Dawson;
The Starting .Gui3, Bagby; The
Totmbstone Stage, Hopson; hoping
tions in: the Grand Canyon, Gley;'
Saddle Bow •51111, Colt; The SW.
herd of Guadaio1lpe, Grey; Powder
Sni bite Payoff, West; Mountain
;R•iilgrs, laud; Rothe #lirr>sx 'Feud.
�i're ; fixlln$ to the Stineet,, Owen;
HOMO Range, Weetian4; 04 Third,
ROMA, Sapper; Circle 0 arries
On,Rider; Panic, Mef114^y s. always
*14(ter a Friend, . Saher.,f;:; And
She Had Little Knife, Linklater;
Murder is Dangerous, Levisst n; No
Traveller Returns, Dean; He Who
Whispers, Carr; Secret Bey rd the
Door, King; The Odor of Violets,
Xendrick.
Non-Fiction—Tho Wooden Horse,
Williams; The R.C.A.Fe-overseas,
Claxton; By Moonstone Creek,
Wells; Eapeeially Father; :Faber;
The Old Oaken Bucket, Partridge;
The Man From Na;.areth, 1?!g.
My Old Kentucky Home, Pain, The
Doctor Wears Three Faces. Bard;
Canada Year Book, 1949; 1949 Bri-
tannica, 'Book. of the Year:4-
,
Juvenile ---A Farm ►Story}; Post;
The Lone Ranger and Tonto, Strik-
er; The Loege Ranger and the
Mystery Ranch, Striker; iypecret
Flight, Westrman; Faraway ;'Fields,
O'Malley; Scat -Seat, Francia; Mill
Creek Mystery, Chapman; ph the
World's Roof, Duff; Blaokc. , Vic,
Rocke; Felicity's Fortune, March-
ant; Joan Foster, Jr., 'Corner; •'Phe
Clue of the Leaning Chimney,
Keene; Told Under the Christmas
Tree, Petersham; Jane Fil]$' the
Breach, Marchant; Maggie ;Mug -
gins Again, Gramman; Little Brown
Bear, Upham; The Piper Had the
Penny, Reid; Algernon the Puppy,
Dixon; Rudolph the Rednosed rein-
deer, May; Raggedy Anne in the
Snow White Castle, Raggedy Anne
and Betsy Bonnetstring, Govelle;
Mother Goose, Disney; Lightning,
Martin; Favorite Fairy Tales,
Rojoukovsky; Mickey and the
Beanstalk, Disney; Oliver and
Hugo, Reid; Guilt of the Brass
Thieves, Wirt; Clay Fingers, De
Leww; Maida's Little Cabin, Irwin,
Special Christmas services were
observed in the three local church-
es Sunday, Dec. 24, with special
messages delivered by the min-
isters in keeping with the advent.
Lovely Christmas emblems decor-
ated the churches.
At the United Church Rev, R. A.
Brook occupied his own pulpit. At
the morning service Miss Marion
Smith, of Wesley United Church,
London, soloist, sang "0 Holy
Night." The choir rendered the
Sheperd's Carol at the evening
service. The junior and senior
choirs. numbering fifty, presented a
sacred cantata, "Night of Holy
Memories." Soloists were Mrs. H.
McEwan, Mrs. R. Broderick, T. J.
Sherritt, and S. Rennie. Mies
Greta Laramie Was at the organ
console and Mrs. J. C. Goddard at
the piano. The choirs were under
the direction of S. Rennie, choir
leader.
At St, .Pa.ul's Anglican Church
Rev. C. L. Langford, rector, pre-
sided, delivering a Christmas mes-
sage. The choir rendered special
music under direction of Robert
Cameron at the console of the or-
gan. Large congregations attended
all services. •
Large congregations attended the
Christmas Day services in Casrmel
Presbyterian Church. At the morn-
ing service the minister, Rev. P.
A. Ferguson, preached onthe
theme, "The Immortal Song. The
choir, under the direction of: Mr.
J. L. Nicol. A.C.C.O.. rendered,;two
lovely anthems, "Arise, Shine,",and
"The Birthday of a King." Mrs,
William Brown sang "0 Holy
Night." The evening carol service
featured the junior and senior
choirs, and with Shirley Bell sing-
ing "In a Manger" and Dwayne
Tinney, "The Manger Road." Miss
Jean MacDonald, Exeter, guest Bolo
ist, Sang " 14 104.10.444,4" J;''' #le'
service w&8. •PTecedefl " b a., hag
hour organ recital. Old cla;iedl with
"The Hallelujah Omer' by, .tile
organist.
At a hockey maitting' h d 1?J.4t a`;
Town Kali, Hensall, ThOreda - eye~
ning, R, H. Middleton was Over-'
man and the following e;BCU iVo
was formed.; Honorary president,
E. L. Mickle and Fred Banana-
combo; president, Wm, G. Parke
vice-president, Robert McKenzie;
secretary -treasurer, WM: Browne
executive committee and transpor
tation, E. Chipchase,: David Sag
sten, Wilson Allan, Ed. Fink, man=
ager, Wilson Allan; coach, Edward:
Little; manager of Midgets, E,
Chipchase; committee to raise
funds, James' Sangster, Donald
Mousseau. The meeting closed by
singing the national'' anthem;
Mrs. A. G. Smillie, well known
Hensall resident, died at her home
here Friday evening, December
22nd, in her eighty-third year, fal-
lowing a week's illness. She was
the former Agnes Murray.. Horn
in Rogerviule, she and her' husband
resided in Toronto for many years
before returning, to Hensall 'sellae
three yearn ago. Had Mrs, Smillie
lived for two more days she would.
have marked Iter 54•tii wedding an-,
niversary. She suffered a stroke
in 1947 and another in 1949 and a
third on Dec. 18, from which she
did not recover. Surviving are
her husband, three sons, Stewart,
St. Catharines; Murray, Toronto,
and Dr. Ivan G. Smillie, Kamloops,
B.C., who were all with her when
she passed away. One sister, Miss'
Jean Murray, of H•ensali, also sur-
vives. Private funeral services
were held from her late residence
on Saturday, Dee. 23, at 8.30 p.m.,
conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook.
The body was taken to Toronto for
interment in Park Lawn Cemetery.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Wil-
mer Ferguson, of Kip.pen, in the
tragic loss of their little son Jack,
who passed away in the Children's
War Memorial Hospital, London,
Wednesday afternoon of last week
in his third year, from leukemia.
Mrs. Ferguson is the,former Jean
Schilbe, of 'Kippen.
The annual Christmas party of
Carmel Presbyterian Church was
held Tuesday evening and drew a
capacity' crowd. The minister, Rev.
P. A. Ferguson, was chairman and
after a carol was sung the various
items by the scholars were enjoy-
ed. These were as follows: "Infant
Holy" and "Toymakers' Dream," by
the whole school; "Like a Christ-
mas Picture" and "Up On the
Housetop," by primary scholars,
Jean Kennedy singing the solo
part; recitations by Brian Bon-
thron, June Tinney, Leo Tiberio,
Betty Bell, Marion Bell, Earl Bell,
Murray Bell, Marilyn Hildebrant;
piano numbers by Billy Brown,
Joan Kerslake, Rod Ferguson, Ter-
ry Forrest, Billie Kerslake, Donnie
MacLa.ren, Joan Johnston and Eud-
ora Hyde; duet, Shirley Bell,
Dwayne Tinney, Mary Campbell,
Bill Fink and Edith Love; vocal
solos, Wayne Forrest, Neil For-
rest, Billy McKinnon, Jim Bayn-
ham; violin solo. Gerald Smith;
song and dance group, Mary Camp-
bell, Homer Campbell, Dwayne Tisa-
nay, Patsy Bell, Lois Tinney, Shir-
ley Bell; a play, "The Three Wish-
es," by Joan Johnston, Margaret
Moir, Lola. Volland, and an orch-
estral number by Mrs. Simpson,
Gerald Bell, George Parker, Jimmie
Bell and Cecil Pepper, Mr. John
L. Nicol, church music director,
was accompanist. Santa came and,
�trilluterl Ws-,
r1vt •;e� �as4 tax Nirowom .Uu-
' ,>Id ,.»i'hie SA,ciet as been eq*
; ; l.9tbc,dto, a>s l tie . a al 'l'eeeiilts. were
rM,,7ee ':',h , Oitive,'`iail to
; nexg fano coutribli
btr, axile dz}e;i,ao'b, v i'1 lig Vie,
artt a , T'Hcielveil ` i'.ro>h4.0,,t,
Clio i, i'ikielri$ ltat''; ill'. the deathof
ti rTI r1 r; ef;d t alae Pi the late
',11010;
°.'ayior, lipped: Rey was a
nephow,tit iVtrs, ;GOeorge'Troyer and
had visited 1-Im ,a,li • Many times,
and will be' missed by"41is • friends
here, • • '
The ,annual C" ,iet nes concert
*as haler., at they' white 'School en,
Thursday evening. Rey. P. A..Fer,,
gtlson *as chairman an'd Miss Mar-
garet Dougal' acted, as 'accompan-
ist for the -choruses; Several car-
ols Were a,ecompanied very accept-
ably bye the •gliri who ' have been
tall1ng -group inotr"uetion with Mr.
J. Nicol. A. program of 'recitations,
choruses' and short plays introduc-
ed 'all the children. It was very
gratifying 'to 'see the way the new
Canadians' took their .Part in the
program, and their rendering of
"Jingle • Bells"' in Dutch, . delighted
everyone. The orchestra Provided
an added attraction and did the tap
dancing and acrobatic numbers, the
latter proferysional in its, excellence.
After a special -invitation, In song,
Santa Claus appeared and distrib-
uted the gailq-wrapped packages.
Mrs. Simpson was given a beauti-
ful blanket by the. pupils and each
school child and pre-sehool child
was given a treat by the Board,
and Small visitors received a bal-
loon. The happy evening closed
with the National Anthem, Decora-
tions were much admired with spe-
cial attention being given to the
mural showing the Christmas story,
This was the work of Grades 7 and
8.
The Community Park Board ap-
pointed Ernie Chipchase as man-
ager -caretaker of the community
rink at a salary of $30 per week.
Three applications were received
for the position.
At the bingo held last Wednes-
day night, sponsored by the Cana-
dian Legion, the draw for the quilt
made and donated by members of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Legion,
was held and the lucky ticket,
drawn by Jack Tudor, president of
the Legion, was won by Mrs. Fre..
Smallacombe, Mrs. James Sang-
ster sold the winning ticket,
The many friends of Mrs, Basil
Edwards will regret to learn is a
patient in Clinton Hospital, suf-
fering
upfering injuries to her leg which
is in a cast, when she had the mis-
fortune to slip on the back 'steps
at her home.
Mrs, C. L. Jinks talked to her
sister, Mrs. August Peterson, of
Grand Rapids, S.D., by telephone
on Christmas Day, a distance of
fifteen hundred miles. Mrs Jinks
said the reception was clear, and
Ler sister who phoned to her said
that bath her huabandand herself
were in very good health.
Leading Air Mechanic Ronald
Stephan. of Dartmouth, N.S., spent
the Christmas holidays with his
mother, Mrs_ Pearl Stephan, and
with his wife in Exeter. Ronald
was one of a party of 26 'airmen
who chartered a plane from Dart-
mouth to Melton, to, arrive home
for a four -Hay" Christmas leave. it
is six years since Ronald spent
Christmas at his home.
Mrs. Reta Charles, of London,
spent Christmas with her relatives,
Mrs, Jackson Walker and A, E.
Carlile.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBeath cele-
brated
el-brated their 40th wedding annivers-
ary quietly at their home here
A Spider In'A'
Small Town Paper ... .
Many years ago Mark Twain was editor of a small-
town newspaper. A reader wrote in saying that he
had found a spider in his paper, and wanted to
know if that was an omen of good or bad luck.
Mark Twain answered: "Finding a spider in your
newspaper is neither good nor bad luck. The spider
was merely looking over our paper to see which
merchant was not advertising so he could go to that
store, spin his web across the door and lead a life of
undisturbed peace ever afterward."
• Retailing has come a long way since those days,
and the art of advertising has undergone great
development.
• The growth of the chain systems did much to en-
courage retail advertising. The chains advertised
their merits in the search for trade -and the inde-
pendents did the same thing in order to hold and to
expand their, own business. This was good for all
concerned—consumers, stores, and newspapers.
• Salestnanship is a driving force in keeping the
Canadian economy running. Advertising is the heart
of it.
-- FOR BEST RESULTS 'USE --
HURON EXPOSITOR
Established 1860
1VIcLEAN BROS., Publishers
`hlt.ad'aY, Dee, 29,' WItth a reinily
Mr. and MP, J, E. ¥gBwan Ofatat
•Cut'istmas with the Mtaoes I,ililau i
OA, Edith 1kioEBaaak f London.
ea Grape , of -London,
spent the Christmas holidays at
TO THE ELECTORS
of the Township of
Tuckersmith:
have served on the
Council for two years.
I wish to ask for your
loyal support in the
election for 1950.
Wishing you all the
compliments . of the
season.
Sincerely,
WM. ROGERSON
114;
ehristlmx, xa a
11 re T. 1,44,E
Adds;000i;.
0
e- saf.
0' 3'
TO TI1
of Tuckersmli*':
Having'been in the.
C .. uncil_ for one .years,
$o119it 'yo1 '; xo `
el 'loll; day? a.... ,.
ei dety„Q' tClftd1.
sten tk�e, at'air.S of toe
Township to the best
of My ability.
D. ALFRED MQFPAT
Kippe,>tt ,
TO THE ELECTORS -
-
of the Township of Tuckersmith.
I solicit your support for Reeve far :J.15Q; ...1
have had ten years' experience in the Council,
and if elected will work in the interests of the
Township and the County.
Compliments of the season.
HAROLD JACKSON
TO THE ELECTORS
of the Township of Tuckersmith
Your support ,on 'January 2, 1950, will be
greatly appreciated. If .elected to Council, I as-
sure you I will give your affairs every consider-
ation.
A vote for McKinnon is a vote for good
administration.
I wish each and everyone a Happy New Year...
RAY McKINNON
TO THE ELECTORS
of the Township of Tuckersmith
Having been again nominated for Council,
I solicit your support in the forthcoming elec-
tion. Wishing all a Happy and Prosperous New
;Year!
ROY BELL
TO THE ELECTORS
of the Township of Tuckersmith
Having been nominated for the office of
Reeve, I earnestly solicit the support::of the rate --
payers of Tuckersmith.
If elected I can 'assure you of the same careful attention to
the business of the Township as I have given it during the eleyelt
years I have' served in Council.
Wishing you the compliments of the season,:
. ARTHUR NICHOLSON
TO THE ELECTORS
of the Township of Tuckersmith:
Having been nominated for the office of
Reeve of the Township of Tuckersmith, if elect-
ed I will endeavor to conduct the affairs of the
Township to the best of my ability, and will stand
for sound economical administration:
GORDON RICHARDSON
Brucefield
TO THE ELECTORS
of the Township of Tuckersmith:
Having been nominated for the position of
Councillor, I solicit your loyal support at the polls
on election day on January 2, 1950.
Wishing you the compliments of the season.
ANDREW E. CROZIER
Seaforth
If Interested in.a NEW AUSTIN or a GOOD
RELIABLE USED CAR . . .
See BOB COOK
MOTOR SALES
HENSALL
for More Value for Your Money!
1949 METEOR COACH—Built-in radio; chroine• wheels and air
conditioner heater.
1948 FORD COACH --Built-in radio, backup Iight, low mileage,
1$46 CHEVROLET SEDAN—New oaf condition.
1988 CHEVROLET COACH
1938 DODGE SEDAN
. 1986 C'HE'VROLET COACH -
1$34 FORD C0% Pb--1temarkabi'e Canditicuit
1981 A IC+I dOJTP'91
AND' SOME OLDER OARS
Phones: Bus. 54; Res. 178
lh;
§.LL
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