HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-01-02, Page 7A
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As we ring in tho' New Year
let -"each of. Us resolve to con"
tribute, to the. best of our abil-
ity
ity 'anal in o41r own way toward
one con Asi i cal . lose; G,nd!'
teal/04004 among m p . .
peace the world over. May:. the
Joys that the year 1953 holds
'be shared by. one and. a1i.
SEAFORTH•-' -=
CRI, IMERY
H. It LESLIE, Prop.
Phone 80 Seaforth
Health and Happiness un-
bounding for everyone is our
New Year wish. May your fur-
ture 'be a bright and happy
one!
OKE'S BILLIARDS
Phone 104' Seaforth
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Atw•ing on in with the New
Year: and may it bring ' you•,
prosperity and joy in every- e
C' you r1ndeittake! Happy.
New Year to..yon arid *ewe
from our staff.
GORDON A. WRIGHT
WOOD' PRODUCTS'`-
Phone 342-W : Seaforth
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To all our friends go our very
best wishes for a glorious and
Happy New Year, and our
heartfelt thanks for your pa -
tronage of the past.
HAL WHYTE & SON
MEATS
Phone 341- Seaforth
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New Year's joy and happiness
is what we wish for you and
yours all through the coming, ,
year. We look forward to
serving you this year as in the
past.
McGONIGLE'S
GROCERY
Phone iss Seaforth
•REETING5
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.Around the town — to each and
every home go our very best
wieihea for the Happiest New
Year ever. May every day be
filled. with joy!
PUBLIC UTILITY
COMMISSION
Phone 1001 Seaforth
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As the New• Year Lapid gaily
!Ings". in 1953, lett "Its pause "a '
n omEeitt and •resolve to make
thiLe Yew one of fullness and
litap !laws: in our relation:le. to'1
sae other: Let us ,Help each
ether achie a love; ha lines
peace andprosperity 14$b year
laud every` year to follow. -
J. A. WESTCOTT •
JEWELLER
Main St. SEaPORTH
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Greetings to one and all. May
the New Year hold the fulfill-
went of all your dreams --may
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your happiness be unbounded.
MILLER & WILBEE
SUPERTEBT SERVICE STATION
Phone 362 Seaforth
'. AS the minutes of the Old Year
` net away',, we want' to extend
, do von and yours our maters
'sv4al160 for a happy and Prete
parous New Yearl
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L.-WHYTE
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We've a world of good • wishes
for you and yours as you enter
this New Year — 1953. Good
luck to all!
SAM SHINEN
DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR
Main St. Seaforth
J�cw Itargrettia
Our beat wishes for a Happy
New• Year are being fanned
your way. The best of luck to
all!
CLEARY'S
GROCETERIA
Phone 117 : • Seaforth
-+APPY
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A wealth of Health, Happiness
and Prosperity is our wish for
all our friends.
H. E. SMITH
Representative Prudential Life
Insurance
Phone 122 Seaforth
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/YEAS
Our wishes for your health,
happiness and prosperity' are
unlimited. May you have an
extra share, of all things good
this coming year.
JOHN C. STEVENS
•GROCER
Phone 443 : Seaforth
Right down from the skies
comes our little courier 'bear-
ing our many good wishes for
a Healthy and Happy New
Year!
MURIEL'S
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 351 • Seaforth
The bells ring out their spe-
cial greeting of joy and happi-
ness for everyone this holiday
season.
ERIC H. MUNROE
INSURANCE
Phone 394-M Seaforth
That the New Year may see a
world living in harmony and
tranquility—a world at peace
-mss the best wish we know.
ELLIOTT'S
QUICK LUNCH
DINNERS LUNCHES
Main St.•Seaforth
We're shouting our good wish-
es from the housetops., May
'this be the most glorious New
Year ever for you and yours.
STAFFEN'S
PLUMBING
Phone 49 Seaforth
May we extend o'ur .sincere
wishes to you and yotirs for a
Happy, Merry and Jpyous New
Year filled with dreams come
true.
MAPLE LEAF 'DAIRY
HARVEY TRAVIS, Prop.
Phone 101 Seaforth
We cannot let this joyous sea-
son pass without extending to
you our sincerest wishes for a
Happy New Year.
CAROL LYN SHOP
Main St. Seaforth
'Here's to 1953; May it bring' •
you Happiness and Joy and ev-
erything
verything you desire for the
l
• New Year. We wish, you a
very Happy,New Year!
IGHT'S GROCERY
Phone 77 Seaforth
,
Season's greetings and the best
of Duck to each and everyone.
May the New Year bring all
that you are wishing for!
MUNRO'S
MEAT MARKET
Phone 446-W Market St.
GREETING5
We 'wish to extend to one and
all sincere: wishes for a happy
holiday • and our heartfelt
thanks for your considerate
patronage.
CROWN HARDWARE
Phone 797 - Seaforth
Swing on in with the New
Year, and may it bring you
prosperity and joy in every-
thing you undertake! Happy
New Year to you and yours!'
ED. ANDREWS
Phone 851 r 11 - Seaforth
OW Wilt
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We're bubbling over with a
multitude of, good wishes for
every one of our friends this
New Year!
E. ALBRECHT
Fuller Brush Co. Representative
Phone 71-R : • Seaforth
Start the New Year . Right .. .
Save Lives .. •
and Property Loss
;Your attention is called to the danger to life and
:;property from Christmas decorations, such as
draperies, scenery, cotton to represent snow, etc:
Displays of thisnature and the lighting arrange-
ments in connection therein, add greatly to the
ordinary risks of fire.
See that inflammable material is clear of and
not hung over lighting devices, steam pipes, stove
pipes, electric light bulbs, etc.
See that electric circuits are properly fused
and not overloaded. Have all temporary decora-
tions removed as soon as they have served their
purpose.
REMEMBER! Nothing can 1°ender these
displays absolutely safe, and that if accidents
are not to mar the festive season, constant vigil-
ance and care must be exercised.
To Citizens of Seaforth and District We Extend Beat
Wishes For a Happy Holiday Season!
SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE
ANGUS MacLEAN, Secretary JOHN F. SCOTT, Fire Chief
The Canadian Army has had a busy year in 1952 with commit-
ments to the United Nations in Korea and to NATO in Europe, plus
a full twelve-month programsof training at home designed to in-
crease the effectiveness of our home defences and train soldiers for
the overseas Brigades. The above photos show some of the main
features of the Canadian Army's efforts during 1952.
1. Opening of the. College Militaire de St. Jean In Quebec last
September provided French-speaking Canadians with the equivalent
of R.M.C. for the first time in Canada's history. The photo shows
the Governor-General inspecting the cadets at the official opening
ceremonies.
2. Anti-aircraft gunners go into action near Montreal during
an exercise designed to test the effectiveness of Canadian defences
against enemy air raids.
3. Canada's 27th Brigade, which has undergone intensivetrain-
ing in Germany as an integral part of the NATO forces parades in
Hannover.
4. The new Centurion tank which is being taken into use by
the Canadian Army. This is one of the major changes in the
Army's equipment program.
5. Soldiers from Canada's 25th Brigade, fighting with United
Nations forces in Korea, continued to slug it out with the commun-
ists in Korea during the year.. The photo shows "Little Gibraltar,"
the battle -scarred peak where the Canadians fought a notable en-
gagement last October.
6.. Rotation of troops both to and from Korea and Germany
took place in an ever increasing scale during the year and were
the cause of such happy scenes as the one pictured here as husbands
and sons returned to their loved ones at home.
•
Christmas
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"Christmas Card" is just a
story, an easy -reading fantasy
about Christmastime. There's
delight in the tale for the
youngsters—and there's a mor-
al in its ending for the adults.
The author, John R. Gerrard,
is on the CBC's television pro-
duction staff in Toronto. But
read' oh; you'll enjoy "Christ-
mas Card."
I am the Spirit of Christmas. No
doubt you have heard of me at
some time or another.
What do I do? I attempt to fos-
ter the feeling of good -will in peo-
ple and remind those who have for-
gotten that a certain Blessed Child
was born to set us all an example
that should be our guiding star al-
ways. Is that all I have to say,
you ask? Why certainly not. I
have a story to tell you that will
illustrate just what kind of diffi-
culties. confront a Spirit of my pro-
fession.
Just a minute—Don't go away. I
think perhaps this tale might in-
terest"you and might recall some-
thing familiar. Besides, it's not
Very often a spirit gets an oppor-
tunity to 'talk to you, as you may
well realize. Come over here while
I tell you the part I played in help-
ing one poor lad named David to
have a. truly happy Christmastide.
*
Not many years ago I was as us-
ual surveying all my customers to
see that they enjoyed the best I
eduld offer them. I was well pleas-
ed with the general picture and was
just about to : compliment myself
When I happened to drift by a tall
white house that was liberally,
4Prinkled with all the expensive ao-
eessories one expects • to see in a
house of this size. In one corner
of the mansion was a beautiful
nursery with enough playthings, for
at least half -a -dozen small boys. In
the middle of the room sat the soli-
tary figure of a Pair -haired lad. I
Could tell in an 'natant that he was
obviously unhappy and, had not had
the pleasure of enjoying my com-
fort. I quickly looked through my
records and found that the boy's
name was David. David, I decided,
needed my help, and so I lost no
time in summoning my dear spirit
friend Timothy, who was approxi-
mately the same age as the deject-
ed figure in the nursery below.
could enjoy himself most for it was
at this time I experienced my great
est success. Knowing that David
had never truly felt MY presence Iti
picked, a family where' I was' well,
represented and deposited the two
boys in ,their millet., .,.: David..'heti
been a little . wormed, throughout;
the trip, but Timothy bad. comfort-
ed
omforted him considerably .and by..,•the
time we had arrived at'eur destina.
tion the two of the* were great
pals. Instead .of the sallow -faced
boy of the nursery, I saw a boy
flushed with pleasure ,and excite-
ment; and 1 noticed -how his eyes
took on a new• sparkle when he
viewed the picture I laid before
hima. ,
At one end of the long room a
huge fireplace radiated warmth and
cheerfulness. In .the centre of the
floor a Tong table stood laden With
the delicacies that are all a part of
a Christmas eve dinner. The two
boys seated themselves at at the table
and a ruddy complexioned man in
tight pants and shiny boots carved
a glistening turkey into appetizing
slices.
I was well pleased • with the at-
mosphere. A brightly illuminated
Christmas •tree with colorfullywra4e.
ped presents tantalizingly living, at
its, foot stood near the fireplace!,
and the 'holly and mistletoe 'were!
everywhere. David and Theethy.
laughed In between mouthfuls.'' of
turkey and pudding and then beg-,
ged to rhn and open the presents.,
I felt a little hungry myself, se ae
they moved out I moved in and
picked the remains. y:•
:.
After Pelted setisfled my hrtngier
I sat watching the two children?eag
erly showing their presents t0 -the:
smiling elderly couplu'who..stpod
quietly over the kneeling boya.7 he -
flickering shadows thrown .by'^ hO
fire and the reflectiniia from the
ornaments on tree gave just the
effect I wanted. This scene was
full of my handiwork and I think
My instructor would have been
proud of his favorite pupil if he
could have been beside me to wit-'
ness this personal trinmph.
It was evident that David bad
never before had so much fun. I
hated to have to take him back to
the scene of his former unhappi-
ness but I realized it had to end
soon. This event would be some-
thing for .David to treasure for the
rest of his life. He would always
be able to remember the happiness
of the Christmas that I had shown
!him. I caught Timothy's eye, nod-
ded,to him, and he understood, 110''
took David's hand and we hurried
back to the present, and back to
where the two of them were still
walking in the ..garden with, the
nurse. I told. Timothy to report
back as soon as •pose+ible, and then
I dozed once more. ' Thi•s• travel-
ling was very tiring.
Timothy and I had been friends
for some time. He had been re-
commended to me by one of my
Spirit relations who is at present
employed in another department.
It took me quite some time to find
young Tim, and when I did, it re-
quired my authority as a senior
Spirit as well as' a considerable
amount of persuasion to get him
away from a group of young angels
he was playing with. Timothy was
so irresponsible.
I instructed Timothy as to what
he was to do and then sent him
post-haste to the scene and mater-
ialized him just outside the front
door. The snow was falling lightly
(as I had instructed 01' Man Win-
ter
inter to make it) and the two orange
porch lights that gleamed on either
side of the, huge oak door illumin-
ated
lluminated decorations on and beside the
door, that were hung in honor of
My name. They were not a very
good likeness. I leaned back on a
convenient cloud and watch young
Timothy knock at the front door. It
was not quite time for me to act
yet so I closed my eyes and dozed.
When I awoke from my nap I
rolled over the edge of the cloud
and looked down. Things were go-
ing amoothly. David' and Timothy
were walking hand in hand down
the long driveway with a nurse in
close attendance. I gave Timothy.
the signet to. loose David's mind
from his body and the t'w'o of them
travelled through space and back
to the era of the hetet and .
riage and • bustled ladies, it was
in this •period that I felt DaVid
• * * *
Well my friend, that is the tale
of young David. Why was he Un.•
happy you ask? 1 asked. myself
n thethat same questionext day,.
and being unable to supply myself'
with an answer I decided 'to look
into the matter.
I found the house in no time,. Inv
cated the nursery, and recognized
David in an instant. lie Was Seat- •
ed in almost the same spot he had'
been when I first saw him, ant
clustered, all around him were the
moat wonderful prent§ a boy
could possibly desire. tut David
did not seem to have any Interest
in the packages edtnn of them
were still unopened. He Was think-
ing about the Ohr1sinuts dream and
the strange,boy urhon he would.
never see agate.
In the chair 1i nurse Haat read.
ear-' Ing aloud, the iffeasage oil the +b reed.
tiful 'Ohrietnlst &ard that itis'' i'
ents had tent hint, i9°ur111.;;
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