HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-12-23, Page 12I:1 A 1:::0 AND DEALERS
Stock
vetioa
Care
Nears
Objective
CARE of 'Canada is within
$60,000 of reaching the goal of
its Fall 1971 "World of CARE”
campaign, set at $750,000.
Thomas Kines, National Direc-
tor of CARE announced today
that there had been unpreced-
ented response from certain sec-,
tors o f the Canadian public,
notably Miles for Millions com-
mittees in Ottawa, Toronto, Mon-
treal, CalgarY, Edmonton, Van-
couver, Kitchener and Kingston
and Lions Clubs in Newfound-
land, Nova Scotia, New Bruns-
wick, Quebec, Ontario, Alberta
and British Columbia. The Lions
not only contribute funds to spe-
cial CARE programs but pro-
vide the manpower to carry out
Walk registrations and man
checkpoints on CARE'S behalf.
Contributions continue to flow
in at an average rate of $4,000
per day from among 230,000
Federal Government employees
in the capital and across Can-
ada and the majority of CARE'S
80,000 regular donors who are
particularly generous at this time
of year.
Mr. Kines also expressed
gratitude to the electronic and
print media for the substantial
contribution of air time and col-
umn space donated to CARE dur-
ing the year, estimated at more
than $. 2E0,000.
Demands on CARE'S re-
sources, however, have been un-
usually heavy with earthquakes,
tidal waves, floods and war add-
ing to human misery in areas
where most families already live
on incomes of about $100 per,
year. CARE International has
spent over $2,000,000 on -the
Pakistani refugees in India of
which CARE Canada's share was
over $200,000. Should peace be
restored in East Bengal by year's
end, a massive rehabilitation
scheme will have to be launched
and CARE'S experienced staff
will be in the forefront as they
have been continually for the
past 20 years. While world at-
tention is focused on East Bengal,
CARE must continue to support
its feeding and self-help pro-
grams in 32 developing coun-
tries throughout Asia, Africa and
Latin 'America. "We are there-
fore most grateful" Mr. Kines
continued, "for the on-gOing sup-
port of so many Canadianswho
realize there is still so much to
be done and we wish them all
a very Merry Christmas and a
good New Year."
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Stedman's
NOTE PADS
Special Value, Kid
Finish.
Reg. 29c NOW
,44c•es • //,
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.9
only NOW FOR
LIMITED
TIME
C
yd.
CRIMPLENE
60" wide, assorted colors of white, blue, yellow,
Mauve and many more spring colors.
Reg. 4.77
POLYESTER
ARNEL JERSEY
Remnants
Sug. List
2.49
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0-4110 HURON g*OSiTOR, SEAFORTH.ONTO pEc."..19„71 ,
K of C Has
Christmas
Meeting
ff3iii1Gt
Approximately 85 members of
the Knights of Columbus attended
the Christmasin,eeting of the
Father Stephen g'ckert Council
which was held at their council
rooms St. Columban.
Visitors included members
from Kilroy Council, Stratford,
Father Nagle Council, Goderich
and Michigan and, of course,
Santa Claus from the North Pole,
who distributed a present to each
member. All visitors were ex-
tended a hearty welcome by the
Grand Knight, Leo Hagan.
Cecil Tufts, Stratford and
Faithful Navigator of the Dean
Egan Assembly, Fourth Degree,
of Seaforth, was in charge of
their annual Christmas draw.
Following are the winners: 1st -
Norm Lichty, Baden, Ont; 2nd.-
Lawrence McCann, R.R. 3, Dash-
wood; 3rd - Louise Lindsay,
Stratford and 4th - BillO'Shea,
Seaforth.
The monthly draw held by the
Father Stephen Eckert Council
was won by Mrs. Maurice Melady,
R.R. 2, Dublin.
G I G A NI
Starts Monday, C. 27-10A.M.
BOXING DAY ONLY --- 10% Off All Regular Priced Merchandise
I
NEWS OF
Woodham
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland
EgiMMENVingliMilllatinitliitittdatila:ISINIEWONAt.144615, •
‘ "For Brunettes Only" Alberto
SHAMPOO VO5 •
1.47
fd„
MESSENGERS MEET
The Christmas meeting of
the Messengers was held on Sun-
day with 28 members present.
Lorie Webb read the theme and
call to worship. The scripture
was read by Audrey Mills fol-
lowed by, a prayer by Susan
Spence. Lorie Webb read a story
followed by a duet by Margaret
Parkinson and Linda Timms.
Bobby Cowdrey read a poem
followed by an instrumental by
Elizabeth Levy. Michele Rolzin-
son read a .poem and Stephanie
Hartwick and Suzanne Jaques re-
ceived the offering. Roll call,
business and minutes were fol-
lowed by a story by Mrs. Lloyd
C owdrey.
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton
Insurance Agency Limited
Office in Masa* Block
Main Street
Phone ,52746110 Seaforth
(.4
Men's and Boys'
SPORTS
WEAR
including shirts, pants, sweaters
ALL REDUCED BY
OFF
• ••),
• • 4' ?E'
SW'
Af0
4h'
4:*
mif$41ftnal! MOW •-vitrac
Boys/ Winter
OOTWEAR
Safari Boots in Suede and Leather
X
Reg.
201f
WINTER BOOTS
Three Styles
Reg. 15.98 .88
•••g'•
to Choose • k••••,.
From •
ALL-WINTER
OFF OUTER WEAR
LADIES', MEN'S, GIRLS'
including snowmobile suits
PRICE
SALE
Complete StOck
CHRISTMAS CARDS
and GIFT WRAP
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
3 DAYS ONLY
A
a ,••a
Ladies' Fashion
4.98 .77
Derma Fresh Hand .
CONDITIONER
15-oz; bottle with dis-
penser. Reg.
Sug. List
2.25
CHOCOLATE
BARS
by Lowney & Williards
in hair color, in 11 fash-
ion shades. ea.
Reg. 2.39 List
Bagged
2 1.17 10--10c bars per bag.
Reg. 88c bag.
PANTY HOSE
87c In Beige or Spice
Reg. 88c
Fits 160 to
210 lbs.
ea.
Hair Spray
7-oz. Size
Reg. List 1.99
Queen Size
3/1.99
or
9
1 0
ea.
•
.44
a
NUARY -FABRIC SALE
. Broadcloth, 36" wide. in PERCALE PRINTS array of colors.
Yy ,C:
"If•C 4.4 g•t
rY
•
• c•
•
'
36" wide. Great for quilts,
Reg' aprons, etc. Fantastic say- 69c yd. ings. Reg. 69c yd.
.4.4MSM
All Our _ TOYS
Reduced by
For Boxing Day Only
h 44^:x.r..?"4,
yds.
0 0
CC
• i:
•
•
•••:4
nett
""40:4•:: •
EXQUISITE
FORM
JANUARY SALE
On all Exquisite line Bra and
Girdles