Clinton News-Record, 1946-12-26, Page 6OE "six
"filaINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, DECEUB,Elt 2, 19463°,
Interesting Items From News -Record's Rural Correspondents
NEWS OF BAYFIELD
Representative:
SUSS LUCY R. WOODS Phone CLINTON 631r31
Clarks Berry left Tuesday to
'spencj a few days in London. -
Mr. mid Mrs. William E, Parker,
Billy and Bob, spent ,Sunday with
relatives in Mitchell.
Miss Jessie Metcalfe, Detroit, is
with her mother, Mrs. W. la Metcalfe, subject "The Incarnation," northing
for the Cheistma,s vacation. out how it came into the mindof
Miss Lola .Elliott Detroit came the apostles -and how it rises above
for ,Christmas and is spending a week
with bee methea Mrs.. Elliott. •
Mies Elva Dewar, Toronto, is spend -
Ina the Christmas venation with her
-parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewily.
George Bell of the S.S. "Quedoc,"
which as wintering in G,oderich, is
wth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Bell,
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ferguson
left on Thursday to spend some time
with their sons, John and Charles,
Sudbury.
aVIr. and -Mrs. A. F. Furter and eon
William, London, weee .with Mrs.
Furter's mother, airs. W. Stinson for
Cheistinas.
Mr, and aVIrs. Fred Ritchie, Elm -
Vale, were with the latter's parents,
alr. and Mrs. George Kingover the
'weekend.
Misses jean and Minion Castle,
London, are spending a vacation with
. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
W. Castle.
Mr. and ,IVIes. R. H. Middleton and
baby, Hens -all, spent Christmas and
Boxing Day with Mrs. Middleton,s
entother, Mrs. N. W. Woods.
Stewart Sturgeon, MTh. Wagner
. and babe, Waterloo, and Miss Jean
Sturgeon, Clinton, are spending.
Chriatmas with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs,. Ed. Sturgeon.
Mr. and Mas. Newton Sturgeon and
three children, Port Dover, and Mr.
and MDS. James Sturgeon, Seaforth,
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
William Sturgeon. ..
• Mrs. James Ferguson has gone to
London to spend Christmas and a
month with her son and danghter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ferg-
uson. "Henry" returned home after
spending a month with bee.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and
family and Mr. and Mrs, Victor Burt
and family, all of London, were with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Baker, over Christmas.- Inns. Lloyd
Scotchmer served the family dinner
. at her home.
. Celebrates Communion
Rev. T. M. B, Parker, HuronCol-
lege, London, celebrated Holy Com
munion -
. i .
n Trinity Anglican Church
and the other thurehes in the parish
on Sunday.
Christmas Service Held
Chins:bums -service in St. Andrew's
United Church was well attended eon-
eidering the slippery roads in the
district. During the service the choir
sang tvv,o appropriate anthems which
were enjoyed by those present. Rev.
P. G. Stotesaury preached upon the
all else :that we associate with Christ -
bias in Importance .and significance.
The text was "And the word became
flesh .and dwelt among us, full of
grace and truth. We have beheld His
glory, glory as of the only son from
the Father nera from His fullness
have We ,all received grace upon
grace."
r S. S. Entertainment
St. Andrew's United Chrrch Sun-
day School held its annual -,Christmas
Entertainment on Fridley evening,
December O. There was a good at-
tendance of scholars, parents and
friends. Part of the programme was
out on by the 'Sunday -Sehool scholars
including songs, rendered by Anna
Westlake and Joyce Greer; six child-
ren sang a ,Christmas song; solos by
Doreen MacKenzie and Robert Fras-
er; piano solo by Ruth Snelling; re-
citations -by Toyce Peck, Joyce Bell,
Marilyn Stecale, Donald MacKenzie
and Donald Bell; and a play by the
scholars entitled "Fooling Aunt
ardia."
The p,upils from Miss Clara
Clarke's school also contribeted Sell -
oral items to the programme. The
girls sang a three-part Christmas
song and the "Land of Spring."A
group put on a play entitled "The
Family not very Helpful," wheih was
very well done by an taking part. A
number of carols were also sung.
A set of slides based on Ilenry Van
Dyke's poem "The Other Wise Man"
was shown with Miss Clarke being
the narrator. A recitation brought
Santa in to •help distribute the gifts
to the children. Rev. la G. Stotes-
bury, the chairman closed the gather-
ing with prayer. Miss Maud Stirling
and staff were much encouraged by
the response given by all.
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
,SEAF0fRTH — Mrs, Mary (Flan-
nery), widow of James Nash, Me-
Killop, died following an illness of
two month -s. Mrs. Nash was born
in 1VIeKillop, 61. years ago, and in
1911 the married Mr. Nash, who died
five years ago. She is survived by
two sons, Thomas and James Nash,
McKillcan one daughter, Mrs. George
West, Victoria, B.C.
1
ANNUAL MEETING
o
BAYFIELD AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
will be held in
Town Hall, Bayfield
WED., JAN. 8
at 1.30 P.M.
GERALD E. NELSON, assistant agricultural representative
for Huron County, guest speaker.
52-1-b
1
.4144111111144,
II
Tenders
Will be received up to
JANUARY 8, 1947 •
for 75 Cords Body Wood, half Maple and half Beech
12" long
For Further Particulars Apply To
George L. Reid, Secretary• ,
Stanley 'Township School Area
61-511..b
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Clinton Public Utilities Commission
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PHONE 178
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GODERICH TOWNSHIP
St. James' WA.
The annual businee.s meeting of
the W.A. of St James' Church was
held at the home of Mrs. Bert RO
clen. Election el officers resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. John Middle-
ton; viee-president, Mrs, Stewart
Middleton; theretary, Mrs, • Wilfred
Oolclough; treasurer, 1VIrs. Charles
Cooper; Dorms committee, Mrs. 0.
Oole, Mies Evelyn Wise; Flower Fund
committee, MM. Milton Steepe, Mrs.
Bert Rowden.
A Turkey "Mystery"
A reported theft of 50 turkeys from
the farm of Orville Powell, Hayfield
Road, Goderieh 'aewnship, cnused con-
siderable bewildeement to police, par-
ticularly the provincial officers, and
to the turlee' owners, but outside
of that -The story had a happy ending.
Mr. anlaMrs. Powell had guarded
the prize birds all year. They aver-
aged 20 pounds and were destined to
grace many fortunate Christmas din-
ner tables. The owners had not left
the birds- alone until Satmela,y night,
when they left about 7.30. On their
return, they found the door of the
pen had been opened and only 14 of
their 64 turkeys remained.
Provincial police were notified and
discovered that some mysterious in-
tvuder had molested the birds. The
constables combed the :farm that
night with flashlights but not one of
the missing turkeys was to be seen.
Some of the 14 were roosting on top
of a shed, and others were huddled
around the door, all seemingly badly
frightened.
The next morning 48 et the miss-
ing turkeys walked out of a gulley
300 yards away, back, to their home,
to the great joy of the owners.
No one knows yet who let them
out or what became of the other
two birds.
inermsoml
CONSTANCE
Fred Riley spent the weekend in
Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. James Medd and alv.
and Mrs. jack Medd spent Sunday in
Exeter with relatives,
Mrs. Robert Lawson intends to
leave for Chatham some to spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Busby.
Mr. and Mrs. William Britton are
spending Christmas day in London,
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
A. Rickey and Mr. Rickey.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball, Mr. and
Mrs. Sanderson and Sylvia and Mr.
McCall of Londesleoro spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Dexter.
AUBUR,N
Miss Ruth Arthur, AN., Windsor..
and Harry Arthur, London, are
spending Christmas with their moth-
er, Mrs. M. Arthur.
Teachers vacationing at their
homes here are: Betty Asquith, St
Thomas; Mary Houston, South Por-
cupine; and Donald Ross, Galt,
Miss Jaen Houston and Miss
Jamieson, Toronto, and Miss Frances
Reuston, R.N., London, are Christ -
Inas visitors with Mr. and Mrs, John
Houston.
Attended Funeral
William Rag,gitt attended the
funeral of his brother-in-law, Claude
Thane* Detroit, over the weekend.
Mrs. Tharrett was formerly Flossie
Megalith.
Former Teller Married
Word has been reneived of the
marriage of a former bank teller
here, James Brundritt. The eve.dding
took place on November 16. Mr. and
Mrs. Brundritt are living in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Stew-
art Feng.uson, Elmvale.
Relatives Killed
Miss Amelia Mellw,ain received the
sacl news of the death of •aer uncle,
George Brooks, and her second cous-
in, Donna Robertson, both of St.
Thomas, who were both instantly
killed on Saturday in London when
knocked down by a motor ear. Mr.
Brooks' wiae was formerly Mary
Rogerson sister a the tette Mrs.
:William Mellw,ain.
Carol Service Held
The annual carol service was held
in the Baptist Church basement on
Sunday evening. Rev. Robert Mac-
connell of Knox Presbyterian Church,
Presided for the service. Mrs. R. J.
Phillips was Accompanist for the
carols. Rev. H. J. Snell read the
Scripture and offered erayer. Special
atunbers included solos by Mrs.' Cor-
don Taylor and Donald Rosa end
quartette nunniers by Colleen Million,
Vivian Steaughan, Jaenel MeClinchey,
Hazel Gow, and Elaine Joluiston,
Evelyn Raithb,y, Mrs. C. A. HOWS071
and Mrs. Stanley Jthriston. Mr. Mac-
eonnell delivered a thoughtfully in -
telling address on "Carols, and their
Reaction to Life."
(Intended for last week)
Awarded Scholarship
At the University College Summer
Saseion, Toronto, four scholarships of
$35 each were given to outstanding
atudents of ihe .course, Miss Jean
Huston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Houston, received a scholarship
or all -roe -id general proficiency:
;Hiss Rouston is president of the sum-
merW.LA. and secretary of the
summer ,S.A.C. She is DOW in her
second, year at iJniversity College.
Wonien's Institute
Mrs. Albert Campbell presided for
the Christmas meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute. The meeting open-
ed by th "Ode and the Lotcla Pray-
er in unison. Several Cimistmas Car-
ols were sung with Mr9. R. J. Phil-
ips presiding at the piano. The or-
chestra, Mrs. James Craig, Saes. S.
ItleClinche,y, !Mrs. W. T. Robison and
Mrs. William J. Craig favored with
several numbers, lnes. Kenneth
ampbell gave an extremely interest -
ng talk al her experiences. She also
displayed several articles made by
he people of her country, also ser-
val snaps of nieces. Mrs. Campbell
as- born in Sydney, Australia, but
erved as a WREN in England during
he war. She was married last
ovember and came to Canada in
July. Rev. Robert Macconnell gave
he Christmas message. Mrs. Edgar
awson voiced wards of appreciation
o the two speakers which was sec-
nded by Mrs. James Weeds and en-
rsed by all present. The roll call
as exchange of ,C1kristneas mitts. A
airety lunch was served by 1VIrs. Law-
oia Mrs. George Bean, Mrs. Bert
mg,Mrs. Iran Bean and Min.
livex Anderson,
CPR Man Promoted
• H. J. MAIN
who has been appointed assistant to
the vice-president of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, atter four years as
general superintendent of transporta-
tion and 44 years with the CPR.
HENSAINL
M1111••••••1011.4111111..
Inflation!
Art. Campbell, Exeter sports dir-
ector, last week received to letter
from a friend in China on which
there were two five ?infrared dollar
stamps and three one hundred dollar
stamps, meldng $1,300. It is in-
credible the extent in whith inflation
bas climbed in China,
HensaIl School Coucert
Hensel]. Town Hall was filled to
capacity for the annual Christmas
concert of Rensall Public School.
Reeve R. E. -Shaddiek was chairman,
and -the proceeds —$46.25.- and the
credit of this delightful concert goes
to the mrincipal, Mr. Short, and as-
sisteara rdeacheing, Mies Barbara
Michie, and Miss June Brancton. The
program included opening chorines,
directed by Sam Ranuie, musie teach-
er; recitations, dialogues, dalls, rope
rhythms, pageants, and many other
eumbers. Santa Claus was present
and distributed the gifts from the
tree.
Successful Coerert
The annual ,Christmas entertain-
ment of Lumley Sehoor, S.S. 10, Us -
borne, was held Thursday afternoon
with is null house. The chairman Was
Ed. 'Alexander, secretary of the
school board. The highlight of the
concert was !Scotch and folk dancing.
Arnie, play, minstrels, reading by
Betty McDougall, calesthenies and
tumbling by the boys. A. Christmas
story in paraomine form. Lawrence
Web, musical instruetor, directed
several ehoruees and an operetta, en-
titled, "Farmer ,S,ows His Seed." Ross
Alexander gave tbe opening ,address
Santa Claus was preesnt and delight-
ed the children with gifts from a
lovely Christmas tree. Mrs. Douglas
Hughson is the teacher.
Sacred Cantata
A, sacred cantata, "The Navity of
Christ," was presented by a choir
of 40 voices in Henstal United Church
Sunday evening, Dec. 22. The large
church .was filled. The cantata em-
braced choruses, quartettes, double
quartettes, tenor, bath and soprano
solos. Soloists were Mrs. Maude Red-
den, Miss Florence Welsin Miss, Betty
alielde, Miss Bernice ,finks, Mies
Wilma lainnin, Carey Joynt, Sam
Ramie, Harry Horton. The choir
were assisted by Rev. Mr. Sanderson,
Lumsden, Bask, and Carey Joynt,
Oegoode Hall, Toronto. This cantata
will be presented in the Evangelical
Church, Zurich, Friday, December 27.
Sam ,Rannie, choir direetor, directed
the choir, and Miss Greta Lanamie
'was at the organ censor.
S.S. 10, Hay, Concert
The public ,school of S.S. No. 10,
Hay, was held, the program opening
with choruses by the entire school,
'Deck the Hall, and "Joy to the
World." Mrs, P. A. Ferguson, teach-
er, accompanied at the patina The
first appearance of the rhythm band
was made and they entertained -with
two numbers, "Hickory-Dickory-
Dock" and "My Grandfathers Clock."
Recitations were enjoyed, nollowed
with a song "The Wasted Crust";
a dialogue'"The Three Wiehee; a
number en -titled .'The Tin Gee -flee"
and "Tom Sawyer," followed by a
pirate deuce; a dialogue, "The Fool-
ish Princess" and song "The RIM-
metz." The rhythm band contributed
several more enjoyable numbers. Mr.
.Sam Rennie, musical director, direct-
ed two choruses, Christithaa
"The Holly and the Ivy"; a number
entitled "The Prophesy Fulfilled,"
concluded this delightful program.
Santa Claus arrived and, distributed
gifts front a •well -laden tree.
Evening Auxiliary
aVlies Jean aqeQueen was elected
president of the Arnole Circle Even-
ing A.uxiLiary of Carmel Church at
the annual meeting. A simper party
preceded the election.
Officers named to the 1947 slate
ate: Honorary president, Mee. H.
Arnold; president, llfies Jean Mc-
Queen; vice-president, Mrs. L. Bayn-
ham, Mr. Glenn Bell; secretary, Ides.
Stewart Bell; treasurer, Mrs. F. G.
Bon:boron; pianist, nies., Harold Bell;
theistant pianist, Mrs. C. Forrest;
home helpers secretary, Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm; welcome reel welfare com-
mittee, 'Mrs. P. A. Ferguson, 1VIrs. D.
McKinnon; seemly secretary, Mrs. A.
D. MeEnran.
The presentation of four life mon-
berthip certificates were made by
Mrs. Melvin Moir to Mrs, A. D. Mc -
Ewan, IVIrs. Glenn Bell, ales. Roy
Broderick, airs. Ar W. Kerslake.
Choir Entertained
Alt the conclusions of a choir
peaetise in Hensall United Church,
recently, members of the choir, 40 in
number, were entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drsydale, The
tables attractivelal decorated and
centred with Christmas emblems. A
most delicious luneheon ems served.
Miss Greta Lammie, faithful and
capable organist of the church, was
presented with a lovely electric tea
kettle, in recognition of her services.
An address was read by Miss Gladys
Luker, president of the choir, and
the presentation was made by C.
Cook, secretary -treasurer. Miss Lam-
mie expaassed her thanks in a most
fitting manner. A. sing -song was
enjoyed, directed by Sam Rennie,
choir leader. Rev. Mr. Sanderson
spoke and also entertained with some
witty jokes. Mr. 'Rennie moved a
vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Drys-
dale for their hospitality in giving
the choir members such a delightful
everting.
500 Club Retires
The Ladies Five Hundred Club of
Hensefl have decided to retire now as
far as raising money is concerned.
,Reeently, they made a donation to
the Children's Hospital, and a dona-
tion to 'help finance a recreation room
for the junior Boys and Girls ot
Hensall. They -would like to thank
the people of lIensall and district
for their generous support during the
years of World War II. /t was six
years ago last July they deeided to
help the war effort a little, and with
eight members in their organization
it meant plenty ef hard work. Cig-
arettes valued at $1,200 were sent
during those years to -the boys over-
seas. Raising money from vanious
sourcs such as raffles, serving lunches
at bingos, booths; sponsoreel a block
a pennies,; euchres and dances; gave
a donation to Hensall Women's In-
stitute of pc). one Christmas; sent
flowers to bereaved friends; gave a
donation to the Cancer Fund; ban -
quoted returned personnel as they re
turned Tram overseas. The Ladies
Five Hundred Club, still eight in
number, are proud of their achieve-
ments, but ,they feel that without the
support of the people of Hensall and
district, it would not have been the
success that it was.
W.M.S. Annual Held
The annual meeting of the WMS
of Hensall United Church was held
Thursday evening., December 5, at
eecently, in the schoolroom of the
Church, 'with the president, Mrs. W.
B. Cross-, in the chair. Rev. R. A.
Brook spoke. Miss Greta Lammie
directed carol singing. Miss Ellis
favored with a reading. 1VIrs. Maude
Redden, Mrs, George Hess and airs.
Milton Lavery, song a trio, "Silent
Hely Night." Lantern slides, "The
other wise man," were shown with
Mies A. Consitt tbe narrator, Rev
Mr. Brook in charge of the slides.
Mrs. C. Cook, treasurer of the society
for many years, was made a life
member. An address being read by
Miss Ellis, and the 'presentation by
Mrs. Brook
Rev. R. A. Brook was in charge of
FARE AND A THIRD
Good going: Monday, Dec. 30
tn.:Wednesday, Jan. 1, 1947 inclusive.
Return Limit: Leaving destination not
later than Midnight, Thursday, Janu.
siry 2, 1947.
FARE AND A HALF
Good going: until Wednesday, Jan. 1;
1947 inclusive.
Return Limit: Leaving destination not
later than Midnight, Tuesday, January
7, 1947.
AWAY FOR
NEW YEAR'S
...fie 111 atfon from anY .v11,4
CANADIAN NATIONAL
V. D. FALCONER
LUMBER — BUILDERS' SUPPLIES — COAL — WOOD
LIME and CEMENT
CLINTON
50-51-b
PlIONE 97
the election of officers; Past Presi•
dent, ales. at„ A. Brook; president,
Mrs. W. B. Crosse vice:presidents,
Mrs. E. Geiger, Mrs. E. MaQueen,
Miss NI. Ellis, Mrs. C. Ballantyne,
Mrs. M. G. Drysdale; treasurer, Mrs.
C. Cook; rearraina and corresponding
secretary, Mes.ale Mickle, assistant,
Mrs. IL ,McMurtrie_ea pianist, Mrs. T.
J. Sherritt; Christian Stewardship,
Iran. W. Carlile, assistant, Mrs. Grace
Harpole; Community Friendship sec-
ret:rays, Mrs. J. Pam:lore, Ides. C.
Cook, Mrs. N. Jones, Mrs. W. Carlile;
Supply secretary% Mrs. J. MoBeath,
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Q. Stephenson;
Temperance secretary, Mrs. E. Mc-
Queen; Assoeiate Helpers; Tars. N.
Oodk, Mrs. Sherritt; Miesionary
Monthly, Miss la Scott; Press sec-
retary, Miss Violet aleClymont; Hon-
orary president Evening Auxiliary,
Mies M. Ellis; Superintendent, Mis-
sion Circle, Ian. E. Norminton, Mrs,
G. Hess; Superintendeat, Mission
Band, Mrs. H. A. Brook; Simerratend-
ent, Baby Band, Miss Ellis, Mrs.
Hess; Study Boop, Nliss A. Consitt
Chamber of Commerce
At Exeter Expects 100
The inaugural meeting of Exeter
Chamber of Commerce was held last
week at the Legion rooms. Presi-
dent A. O. Elliott wiltin charge,
The meeting wasaddressed by
Ronaki M. ,Menzies, president of God-
erich Board of Trade, who spoke OD
the functions of a Chamber of Com-
merce.
Reports were tendered by the chair-
men of various eommittees and W.
H. Cochrane, chairman of the mem-
bership committee, said there would
be 100 members.
Two proposed by-laws were unani-
mously. endorsed. They were (1) To
have a regular garbage collection in
Exeter; (2) to gee% an annual grant
to the Brass Band.
LONDESBORO
Miss Mary Ellen Prest spent last
week with friends ill London,
Mrs, Bentham, Oisliawa, ie visiting
with her sister, 1VIrs.. Relied Town-
send.
Min Core Taylor, Brucafield, spent
the weekend with Mies Thelma: Shea-
broek.e
Mr. and Mrs. L. Govier, Goderfele,
visited relatives in the village Oh.
Sunday,
Miss Isabel George, Saskatchewan,
is holidaying at the home a her
'uncle and aunt, Me. and Mrs. James-
Fairservice.
Miss Melville, Seaforth, is Spending -
the Christmas holidays at the home -
of Mr. and Mrs. James Fairservice.
Mies Dorothy little, Toronto ie.
spending the holiday with her moth-
er, Mrs. Robert. Townsend,
THANKS.!
I' wish to take thin opioe-
tunity of extending my hearty,
appreciation to my customers
during 1946, and also to ex-
tend the
Season's Greetings
ALVIN VODDEN
Watch and Clock. Repairing
Phone Blyth, 28r17—Londesboro
n2 -p
erdce•et
"1" 3C IL Mit M,
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DIAMOND e% IA/HIEING FI1N.GS;
...•••••••••••41.....
W. N. COUNTER;
IIMINMEM•••
41161111361111M02,
Proclamation
m uni.
cipal Elections
TOWNSHIP OF TUCXERSMITH
NOMINATIONS ELECTIONS
Monday, Dec. 30 Monday, Jan. 6
1946 1947
N 0 'T 1 C E
Is hereby given that a meeting of the Electors for the Nomination
of Candidates for the positions of Reeve, Councillora and
School Trustees (three to be elected) for the
ensuing term, will be -held in
Watson's EIall, Kippen
MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1946
Between the hours of 1 o'clock and 2 o'clock in the afternoon, an
if necessary, an election to fill the aboye named positions.,
or any of them, will be held on
MONDAY, JANUARY 6,1947
at the following places, and by the following named persons,
• that is to -say, in
POLLING SUBDIVISION NO. 1
At Fraidr Kennedy's Houtea--11. Chesney, D.R.O., /I. Finnegan, P.C.
POLLING SUR.DIVISIoN NO. 2
At No. 8 School—Roy McGeoch, D.R.O., Edward Brown, P.C.
POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 3
At No. 4 School—Rey Brown, D.R.O., Frank Walters, P.C.
POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 4
At No. 3 School—J. McIntosh, u.n.o., Norris Sillery, P.C.
POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO.
At. No. 1 School—M. Trathair, D.R.O., Glthn Bell, P.C.
POLLING SUB -DIVISION NO. 6
At No. 9 -School—W. S. Broadfoot, D.R.O., Ivan Forsyth, P.C.
—E. P. CHESNEY, Returning Officer
M -52-b
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