The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-12-28, Page 45
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-'lore from us, to more
of you -- our New Year
Resolution for 1950.
K seee ess !creel eee
��.Js.a.s�i/ ero}e.a.r+.i,enhciciar •'zi'd',rsrQi21'2Y3r��''
Norman Rintotatl
"PAGE YOUR
^'CC Stat+r lceeese+ ceteeM teletz a iezelete aae c t :q rs
IF
T
ANK YOU!
As the year 1949 draws to a close, marking
my First .Anniversary in business in Wingham,
1 take this opportunity to express sincere thanks
and appreciation for the generous patronage.
accorded me,
Wishing you one and all
A HAPPY, PROSPEROUS
11�1�'1�t1
S. J. WALKER
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CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -
1 No. X Papec Hammermill, also
No, 3 Cockshutt Hammermills and
Viking Electric Hammermills are
available. Order now for Spring
Tillage Tools, and insure delivery
at present prices, J. Bumstead &
Son, Wingham.
FOR SALE -Skates and white boots
size 7. Apply Advance -Times.
FOR SALE -3 Purebred Shorthorn
bulls, from 9 to 18 months. Also
well-bred collie pup, 4 months old.
James Forester, R. R. 1, Lucknow,
Phone 43r12.
, FOR SALE -1940 Plymouth coach, in
good condition. Immediate sale.
Phone 725W1.
FOR SALE -Pups, cross between
Collie and Foxhound. Males, $4,50,
Females, $2.00. Phone Wingham
624\V2.
FOR SALE -1 registered Irish Setter
- Puppy. Phone 65.
PERSONALITY BEAUTY SHOP
specializes in all types of Perman-
ents, Machine, Machineless and
Cold, also Shampooing, Finger Wav-
ing and Ogilvie Sisters Scalp Treat-
ments. 'Phone 33 for appointment.
RADIATOR CLEANING and Re-
pairing at reasonable cost. Try-
Bluevale Repair Shop, for your
Rad troubles. Telephone 648W1.
WE HAVE a Complete Stock of En-
gines on hand to fit the following
cars and trucks: All models of
Plymouth, Chrysler, Dodge and De-
Soto; also to fit all sizes of Fargo
• and Dodge Trucks. We also have
engines to fit all Farm Machinery
and Tractors that are powered with
Chrysler motors. Edwards' Motor
Sales, Victoria St., Wingham.
WANTED -Full time Secretary -Tre-
asurer and Fieldman for Huron
County Federation of Agriculture.
Duties to commence January 2nd.
Apply by tender not later than Dec.
80th, to W. V. Roy, Secretary Tre-
asurer, I3ox 310, Clinton, Ontario.
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176-01
The turn of the Decade
•comes as a note of
cheer. Happy New Year
everyone
-o
t !
CAMERON'S
TAXI
]elc2.laN7alr%%!";' / 4NN76rIINNIali M1
WANTED -A boarder, woman or
girl preferred, Phone 65433,
Caretakers Wanted
MORRIS SCHOOLS
Applications for caretakers for each
of the eleven schools of Morris Town-
ship for the year 1950, will be received
by the Secretary, until January •3rd,
1950. Duties may be learned from any
member of the Trustee Board. Appli-
cants state salary. Duties commence
February lst., 1950. The lowest or any
application not necessarily accepted.
R. S. Sltaw, Secretary,
Bluevale, Ontario.
Notice
The Turnberry Township Council
will hold their first meeting for 1950
in the Bluevale Community Hall at 11
o'clock, on Monday, January the 9th.
Geo. T. Thomson, Clerk.
Tenders Wanted
By the West Wawanosh Township
School Area Board for a caretaker for
each school in Area. No, 4, No. 3,
No. 12, No. 2, No. 17. To take charge
on Feb. 1st., 1950. Tenders to be in
hands of Secretary not later than
January 7th, 1950.
W. A. Stewart, Secretary,
Dungannon, Ontario.
Tenders Wanted
By West Wawanosh Township
School Area Board for the following
quantities of wood; 5. S. No. 4, 22
cords; S. S. No. 3, 25 cords; S. 5.
No. 2, p0 cords; S. S. No. 17, 20
cords; S. S. No. 12, 5 cords. This
wood to be hard maple or beech, 16"
long and not being smaller than 6"
or over 10" in diameter. Also a cord of
cedar for each school. This wood to
be delivered and 'piled at each school
not later than June 30th., 1950. Ten-
ders to be in hands of Secretary not
later -titan Jan. 7th, 1950.
W. A. Stewart, Secretary,
Dungannon, Ontario.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Henry T. Thomson, late
of the 'Town of Wingham, in the
County of Huron, Gentleman, who
died on or about the twentieth day of
November A.D. 1949, are notified to
send to the undersigned on or before
the seventh day of January A.D. 1950,
full particulars of their claims in
writing. Immediately after the said
seventh day of January the assets of
the said testator will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto.
having regard only to claims of which
the Executor shall then have notice.
DATED this seventeenth day of
December, A.D., 1949.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON
Wingham, Ontjio,
Solicitors for the Executor.
CARD OF THANKS
I take this opportunity to express
my sincere thanks for the kindness I
received while a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London, and the Wingham
General Hospital, for gifts. letters and
cards, and to those who made it pos-
sible for my brother and sister to visit
me and to the many friends who called.
to see me.
Mrs. R. F. Garniss.
MORRIS COUNCIL
The Council met in the Township
Hall on Dec. 15th, 1949, with ali the
members present. The peeve; preside,!,
The minutes of the last regular
meeting and the special meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Sant
Alcock and Baillie Parrott.
Moved by Chas. Coultes. .,crooded
by \Ver. Peacock that the letter of
Lawyer Frank Donnelly's re 1'letc;t
Drain be filed and that no action be
taken. Carried.
Moved by Sam Alcock, secondee! by
Baillie Parrott that we endorse tate
resolution of the Third Line Farm
.Forton, re assessment, and have a
copy of it sent to the County Federa-
tion and tlt� County Council. Carried.
Moved by Chas, Coultes, seconded'
• by I3ailiie Parrott that Jus. Yuill ;he
paid $500. as part salary besides pos-
t tage and supplies. Carried.
Moved by Sam Alcock, seepncled by
1 Chas. Coultes that the applicant:at of
Ivan McArter for the position of Road
Superintendent for the Township of
Morris be accepted and that By -Law
194 ointin him float!
No. 15, 9, appointing a s o
Superintendent rinfesl
ent at 75 cents per hour
Plus $i0 00per month for baokkee -
. T $ p
m b passed subject tothe approval
ly a lr J t pP
of the District Aiutticifral ingrncr,
Duties to commence January 1, 1950.
S Carried.
THE WINGI IAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Moved by \\'ni. Peacock, seconded
by Baillie Parrott that tate road bills
as presented by the Road Superintend-
ent be paid. Carried.-
�ioved by Chas. Coultes, seconded
by Sam Alcoek that John Lowe be
instructed to purchase four new snow
tires for the array truck. Carried.
Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded
by Baillie Parrott that the Township
of Morris engage Mitchell & Thomp-
son as lawyers to act on the Town-
ships behalf in regard to the accident
of September 4.2 Carried.
Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded
by Wm. Peacock that the meeting ad-
journ to meet again on Jan. 9th, 1950,
at 10 a.m. Carried.
The following accounts wore paid;
County of Huron, $23.154,30; Brus-
sels Telephone $4,127.52; Blyth Tele-
phone, $948.51; McKillop Telephone,
$53.67; Ivan McArter, caretaking,
$15.00; Harvey Johnston, salary, $150;
Chas. Coultes, salary, $100.00; Sam
Alcock, salary $100.00; Baillie Parrott,
salary $100.00; Wm. Peacock, salary,
$100.00; Geo. Martin, salary, $400.00;
Postage $25.00; Revising Voter's
Lists, $25.80; Old Age Pensions
$39.40; Drains $81.00; Fed. of Agri-
culture $28.45; Nelson Higgins,
Salary $275.00; Financial Statement
$10.00 Relief Officer, 525.00; School
Attendance Officer, $12.00; Postage
and Supplies, $26.00; Refund for
Carol spraying $4.00; W. V. Roy, Fed.
of Agriculture, 5386.66; Clarence Goll,
dog tax and spraying refund, $4.20
Art Ruttan, dog tax refund, $2.00;
Harry Wright, dog tax refund. $2.00;
Mrs. Archie Messer, dog tax refund,
$2.00; Wm, Nicholson, dog tax re-
fund, $2,00 Brussels Telephone, rent of
phone, $13.00; Municipal World, sup-
plies, $1.62; Brussels Post, Printing
contract $115.00; Jos. Yuill, attending
court of revising Voters' List, $5.00;
A. H. Erskine, collecting taxes, $16.94;
Frank Shaw, poultry killed, $52.00;
County of Huron, Indigent fees,
$12.35; Blyth Standard, advertising,
$2.75; Yos. Yuill, part salary and
postage and supplies, $518.00; Jos,
Hart, fox bounty, $2.00; Alvin Arm-
strong. f ox bounty, $2.00; Harvey
Edgar, fox bounty, $4.00; Cecil Bone,
fox bounty, $4.00; Ross McCall, fox
bounty, $2.00 Hullett Township, dam-
age and fees, McCall Drain, $89.00;
Roht. Bird, refund of spraying, $11.10;
James Davis, refnud of dog tax. 52.00;
S. B. Elliott, relief account, $14.38;
Central Tile Brick Corporation, Mc-
Donald Drain, $179.70;, King Drain,
$177.12; F. Campbell, trucking tile
for King Drain, $31.50; Jack Lowe,
spraying, 59.45; Duncan Brewer,
spraying, $8.10; Win. Brydges, post-
age and supplies, $4.40;.
Special Meeting of Morris
Township Council, Dec. 19, 1949
The Council met in the Township
Hall on the above date at 10 a.m. for
the purpose of discussing the 1950
Assessment Roll. All members were
present.
Moved by Sam Alcock, seconded by
Baillie Parrott that the 1950 Assess-
ment Roll shall not be accepted and
that we base our taxes for 1950 on the
Assessment Roll for 1949 and that new
Assessment notices be sent out to the
ratepayers of the Township. -Carried.
Harvey C. Johnston, Reeve.
Gen. C. Martin, Clerk.
W. 0. A. A. HOCKEY
GROUPINGS ARRANGED
2�pc u ci Icto rectae •44
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8 As 1950 takes the spot,
light, let's wish it God A
0 Speed for a truly our:
sa
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David Crompton I
gr2�h2tdt�1-�a2r2'ror� �t2'rdr2t2t5t;3i2r°r�r�'"2s
standing performance. A,
convener.
Midget Series
•Group 1, Walkerton "13," Chesley
and Kincardine "C." Don Cameron,
Walkerton, convener. Group 2, Gode-
rich "B," Seaforth, Wingham and
4
May your "New Fear's o
Hangover" consist o f
A
tA'o
A
only Good Health and
Prosperity in the year
to come.
C. W. Hanna
Un -Did- iYa ide&-D ` Q i•.av;',ai2i`x3atT` Dal-"dhi72i
BELGRAVE
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reneseeseeteeteesieerseemsievesseeeeeessseeseel
Representatives from over 100
hockey clubs gathered here Friday
night to arrange groupings in the
W.O.A.A, and pick conveners.
M. L. (Tory) Gregg was chairman,
with the following arranged: -Intermediate "A" Series 1111
Group 1, Wiarton, Southampton, • 3a
Chesley, Port Elgin, Paisley "13," Al-
lenford "C," Convener, Lloyd Loney,
Wiarton. Group 2, Durham. Mount
Forest, Arthur, Hanover, Mildmay
"B," Convener, Larry MacKay, Han-
over, Group 3, Kincardine, Wingham,
Harriston, Listowel, Lucknow "B."
nrPatterson, r
Conve e . Pat Ha riston.
Group 4, Seaforth, Tavistock, Exeter,
Mitchell, Wellesley "13," Poole and
St. Clemens "C."
Convener,oven r, Fraser
Omand, Wellesley, Groufr 5, Park-
hill, Strathroy, Point Edward, Forest,
Thedford "B," Ailsa Craig, Blackwell
in Ilderton "C." Convener, Howard
Brown 'Thedford.
Intermediate "B" Series
Group 1, Brussels, Teeswater, Lon-
desboro, Drayton, Atwood and Walton
"C." Convener, Wilfred Willis, Brus-
sels.
Intermediate "C" Series
Group 1, Granton, 1)ashwood,
Zurich, Crediton, Dublin, Hensall and
Lucan "I3." Convener, Wally Wein,
Ita'hwood. Group 2, Ripley, llel-
erave„ Kinloss township, Teeswater
Junior Farmers. Cin eene•r, Ross Rob-
inson, kelt.*rave. Gr•,up 3, Fordwich,
Gerrie, Ayton, 'Moltke. Glen Johnston,
Fnrdwieh, cenvencr.
junior Series
Group 1, Goderich, Seaforth
teams, Walkerton and Milverton "0"
teams. Convener,Bill Thiel, Seaforth.
Group 2, Mount Forest, Arthur, Palm-
erston,, E. C. Gray, Pattnerston, con -
vener, Group 8, Hepworth, a bye.
Group 4, Forest and Parkhill "13."
Convener, Howard Brown.
juvenile Series
Group 1, Hanover "13," Durham,
Kincardine, Harriston "C," Mildmay
and Clifford "0," Convener, Sade
Widmeyer, Clifford, Group 2, Gode-
rich "IL" Seaforth, Clinton and Wing -
ham "C.," Lucknow "D." Hugh Haw-
kins, Clinton, convener. Group d,
Southamptonton and Wiarton "C,"
Pais-
ley
s -
ley acid Allenford "DP 1-lepwortit
Jnniors. Convener, Jack Wain, Allen -
ford, Group 4, Ethel, Dublin and
T ndesboro "D." Percy Adams, Staffa, meteshalaealieletatasaiel
0
At the tone of the bell
it will be exactly: A
Happy New Year. -
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May each leaf
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Wednesday, December 28, 1.94;
Clinton "C," Lcuknow "13," Convener,
"Red" Baron, Clinton. Group 3, Lis-
towel "13." Palmerston "C," Atwood,
Clifford, Fordwich, George Ste, Marie,
Clifford, convener.
Bantam Series
Group 1, Walkerton "13," Southamp-
ton and Palmerston "C," Mildmay.
Charles Lobsinger, Mildmay, con-
vener. Group 2, Goderich "B," Wing-
ham and Clinton "C," Lucknow and.
Ripley "13." Pelt McCoy, Lucknow,
convener.
It was decided that the final date
for entries in Pee Wee series be
Feb, 15. After that tlate groups will
be set up and the Pee Wees will have
a play-off in the "B," "C" and "D"
categories, the same as the juvenile,
midget and bantam series.
Birth certificates for junior, juven-
ile, midget and bantam must come
from the registrar general's office,
Toronto, and no others will be
accepted. In the pee wee series, the•
principals of the schools in the
respective centres will verify the ages
of the different players. Therefore, no
birth certificates will be necessary in
the pee wee series,
Group winners in intermediate and
junior must be declared by Feb. 20,
and group winners in all minor series
by Feb. 15. All minor W.O.A.A.
winners must be ready to advance ipto
the O.M.H.A. playdowns by March 1,
and intermediate and junior winners
most be ready to advance into the
O.H.A. playdowns by March 10.
The last date on which to sign players
in all series is Jan. 15.
Intermediate teams and junior teams
will be allowed to sign 52 players, in-
cluding the manager and coach, and
all minor teams may sign 15 players,
and the coach and manager will be
supplied with special cards.
BELMORE
The Women's Institute held their
meeting on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John Farrell.
The members of the Presbyterian
Church gathered last Thursday even-
ing in the Sunday School room to
present Rev, L. C. Jorgensen with a
Gladstone bag and Mrs. Jorgensen
with an overnight bag. The Young
people presented Rev. and ,Mrs, Jor-
gensen with a beautiful plaque in
appreciation of their help with the
Young People's Society.
On Sunday Rev. L. C. Jorgensen
used as his farewell text "But None of
there things move me, neither count I
my life dear unto myself, so that I may
finish my course with joy, and the
_Ministry, which I have received of the
Lord Jesus, to testify the gospel of the
grace of God.
Mrs. Jorgensen assisted the choir
by playing two numbers "0 Little
town of Bethlehem" and "Silent
Night" on her cello and the male
quartette sang "When I survey the
wondrous Cross".
About fifty friends and relatives
gathered at the home, of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Rutherford on Saturday to cele-
brate their twenty-fifth wedding anni-
versary. The relatives who were not
present sent them a beautiful bouquet
of flowers and those present presented
them with silt•erware.
Miss Doris Doubledee and Miss
13erva Gallagher were guests on last
Saturday morning's programme over
CKNX. They played a nice piano
duet, "Country Gardens".
BLUEVALE
Mrs. Joseph H. Smith, Mrs. Harry
Elliott and Mrs. 3, A. Burden of
Bluevale Library Board have purchas-
ed a number of new books. The fol-
lowing books are samples, "John
Fisher Reports," "Andy Clarke and
His Neighborly News," "Moonstone
Creek". "Golden Treasury of Needle-
craft", "Song of the Green Thorn
Tree" and "Happily Ever After". This
last one is by Hartzell Spence who
also is the author of "One Foot in
Heaven"
and "Get Get Thee Behind
[Me".
Me. Spence seems' almost one of our-
selve'i as he has so many relatives in
this district,
The County Bookmobile made the
regular exchange of books on Dec. 7th.
Why not join the Library and be
assured of good reading for the
winter,
Rev. J. A. Burden conducted the
regular morning service itt the United
Church and preached on the subject
"Christ, What is His Sign". The choir
rendered an anthem and a duet "Who
is He in Yonder Stall" was sung by
Mrs. A. McCrackin and Miss Delores
Hamilton.
,gr. Charles A, Falconer, of Seaforth
a divinity student, had charge of the
t
Churchservice at Knox Presbyterian
He based his message on the verse,
• "For unto you is born this day in the
City of David, a Saviour, which is
Christ the Lord."
An announcement was read from the
Clerk of Huron Maitland Presbytery,
declaring the pulpit vacant, following
the resignation of Rev, L. C. Jurgen -
The Community Hall was filled to
capacity for the annual concert pre-
sented by the pupils of the United
Church Sunday School. The Superin-
tendeltt, Earl Hamilton, acted as the
chairman for a program, cousisting of
choruses, tlialogues, drills, recitation's
violist and piano selections, acrobatic
exercises by boys with the pyramid as
a concluding number. Miss Delores
Hamilton, Mrs, Carl Johnston and
Wine HoltP
were the aecom anists.
Mrs. W. J. Johnston, sli,perintendant
of the Mission 13astd presented per.
feet .attendance awards to eleven them-
1e7 b, bore and Doreen Burden was present -
on ,the
1950 calendar bring with
it a day of good luck
and cheer!
..B_
W. .0
The Manufac
ilnsuratice
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urers Life
ompany
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THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3rd, FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF TAKING INVENTORY.
ed with a Life Membership Certificate,
a gift from her parents, Santa Claus
appeared and distributed gifts from a
well ladened tree.
The congregation of Knox Presby-
terian Church showed appreciation for
services rendered by ''Rev. Leland C.
and Mrs. Jorgensen during their three
and a half years in Bluevale at a
social held in the Sunday School room.
J. C. Higgins acted as chairman and
the program opened with the singing
of Christmas Carols. Mrs. Gordon
Greig gave readings, a qaurtette ccm-
prised of L. C. Jorgensen, J. C. Hig-
gins. Mrs. Greig and Mrs. Parker.
L uet numbers were sung by Etoille
Moffatt, Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Parker
and Mrs. Greig. An address was read
by R. J. McMurray and Harold El-
liott presented a purse of money. Mr.
and Mrs. Jorgensen both expressed
their thanks and appreciation. Lunch
was served by the ladies and a social
time was enjoyed.
,Mrs. Jas. H. Smith, (librarian), Mrs.
Harry Elliott and Airs. 3. A. Burden,
members of the Bluevale Library
Board were at Goderich recently and
purchased a number of new books of
which the following are a small sam-
ple; John Fisher Reports; Andy Clark
and His Neighbourly News; Moon-
stone Creek; •Golden Treasury of
Needlecraft; Song in the Greets Thorii
Tree and Happily Ever After. The
last named is by Tartzell Spence, auth-
or of One Foot in Heaven, and Get
Thee Behind Me. Mr. Spence seems
almost one of ourselves, he has so
many relatives in • this - district. The
County Bookmobile made the regular
exchange of books, Dec. 7th. Why not
join the Library and be assured of
good reading for the winter.
Rev. Leland C. and Mrs. Jorgensen
and David, left last Wednesday for
Wheaton, Illinois, where they will
spend Chrismtas with Mrs. Jorgen-
sen's mother before going to Ficus-
ton, Mississippi, where Mr. Jorgen-
sen has accepted a charge.
Mrs. R. F. Garniss has returned to
her home after spending three and
one half months in Victoria Hospital,
London and the Wingham General
Hospital, suffering from a fractured
hip.
Miss ' Mae Davidson of Wroxeter,
who has spent the last three weeks
with her brother, W. S. Davidson, is
a patient, in the Wingham General
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Burden and
family of Wingham, spent Christmas
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bur-
den
wi-
den at the Parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston and
family, were Sunday guests with Mr.
John ,McQuillan of Lucknow.
Airs, Arthur Shaw, Richard John -
stun and Miss Emuia Johnston were
Christmas guests with lir. and Airs.
Cooper Nethery at Belgrave, '4
Christmas visitors with Mrs. M, L.
Aitken were her son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr. annd Mrs. Donald Street,
Listowel and Miss Ruby Duff, dietit-
ian of Woman's College Hospital,
Toronto.
Donald Darling, • Toronto Univer-
sity, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Darling.
Mrs, J. C. Higgins was a holiday
visitor with her sister, Mrs. Higgins
and Vernon itt Toronto.
Mire Norma McMinsi, Toronto,
spent the holjday with her father and
sister, Mrs. Lillow and Arnold,
The collectors appointed to canvass
for the Upper Canada Bible Society in
ini
Iiluevate and vicinity, have secured
$94.00, the largest amount given dur-
ing the history of the Bluevale 'Branch,
which dates back to the eighties. Col-
lections were as follows: First line of
At"irris, collected by :Miss Enitna John-
ston, Mrs. Harvey 1ttobcrtson, $15.10;
second litre of Morris by Mrs. Chas,
iloseian, Mrs. Roy Term, $13.15;
Third line of Morris, by Mrs Milton
Fraser, furs. 3. Wiekstead, $4.0; 1ottn-
dary east, >y Mrs. Henry Wheeler,
Mrs. Stanley Moffatt, 58.80; boundary
west, by Mrs Geo. Thomson, Mrs.s.
Wilt Greenaway, $1.2�, 13 Line,
Tutubcrry, by Mrs, Prank Stamper,
Miss Isobel McEwen, $15,55;; Fourth
line, Turnberry, Mrs., Leslie, !ilii,
Lloyd Felker, $10.20; Bluevale village•
by Mrs. A. Shaw, Mrs. J. Kirton,
Mrs. S. Yeo, $17.90,
ate to tetelate-rz tate ste--tater.,.
4
1#4.141 iv .
YEARS ammo
- • • f .
Tulle's running out, so
we're rushing to wish
you a Happy New Year.
Rhys Pollock
Oy
D°on't take down that
mistletoe yet ! L e t it
signify pleasantries well
into the New Year.
Wm. Brownlie
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kateeeleteetee retch sszaapretPta reeeese ,a,r.
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Nee
It's trttly a peck of fun
wishing you a Happy
New Year.
D. AE
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