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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-10-29, Page 5a • r I - -YA /rQA AMA . •19 �41 xn The Week . At the Seaforth Collegiate Ineti'tutt (Uy Dorothy Smith) The I;,ed, 1Oross Society • has now been corpletely organized and their - first meeting was held on Tuesday af- ternoon With Marjorie MoKenzeie pre- siding. The girls have decided. that cigarettes and chocolates would be sent to exestudents overseas. The so- ' ciety wishes to bring to the students' attention that here are still lots of beets left to be.. sold. If you need beets this year, "inquire about them from Marion McGavin or Pauline Matthews. The sewing group is plan- ning to make ditty bags for the sail - os, as their opening project and the. knitters are • asked• to make socks, or whatever is needed. * sh The general topic of conversation last Friday morning was .the fire on the night before, but by noon hour this event had died from the lips of the students, and something else had taken its place. During the morning a Hawker Hurricane winged over and around the school, giving an excellent exhibitidn• of Its speed. Most of the students craned •their necks to catch a fleeting glimpse of ,the plane, but in many ne es their efforts 'were in vain. Better luck next time:' Sunday the Cadet Corps marched to First Presbyterian Church in their new uniforms. The Cadets looked very smart and everyone must be congratulated. Maybe it's the uni- form that makes them feeling like You -Don't Need Cash To Buy VICTORY BONDS. .-Your Banker will financethat Victory Bond for which you temporarily lack the ready cash." This can be done at no -extra cost to you because the interest earned on the bone will pay all carrying charges. Consult your banker or Vic- tory Loan Salesman today. Payments may be made at your , convenience. ' HURON COUNTY'S QUOTA WILL BE MORE DIFFICULT TO REACH THIS TIME THE _ MOST YOU CAN BUY IS THE LEAST YOU CAN DO ! (INSERTED BY -HURON COUNTY WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE) er„' rnuc ICTO win $100 buys' • Waren peace: comesi Brie in Canada will share in it. Yet more than rwmillion gainfully employed Canadians who could buy a Victory bond, have not •one so, yet. You, perhaps, beloneeto the other/three million or so who have bought .a bond. Aad • you will buy again and again. e. You consider these bonds your share in victory. But have you stopped •to ask yourself how much victory 8100 will buy? Have you seen the latest figures ontwhat Canada must spend if we are to shoulder our full share as, a free and prosperous nation in the cost of the war? -- • Do you know that up to June of this year Canada has spent 41 billions on war munitions? ' • Do you 'know that since the war began Canada has built and launched 230 frigates, corvettes and minesweepers, over 100 patrol ships, and 178 freighters? Do you know that over half the military vehicles which carried General Montgomery's army to victory in North Africa were made • in Canada ? - Do you know that the Air Training Plan for the next two years wild cost $1,500,000,000, of which Canada will pay half? Do you know that so far we have spent on industrial expansion and defence construction — in Canada itself —more than a billion dollars? ' - • These billions add up to Canada's share in victory. Do you -think $100 is your share of the total?' -.You are paying taxes, yes. - And perhaps you have some bonds already. But have you bought your share? • Only you, yourself, after you have thought everything, determined to save every dollar you can—only you can s BUY VICTORY BG, This message is sponsored by Life Insurance Companies in Canada . 7,4,k;4 r.� ell4• t Y 00 wpll� �� ,�l�pxt `. � tale ll„ e41 x: Il t;2 lather, Jahp Bual�e 3>1 at .. lt,: a .'Thalne40.x1, 4; Mrs. dillies and fanny .spent the week -e el in 40i),i aiNWPO.d. •' Mrs. N1Ch0l, of Stratford, Spent a few days with her Parents, Mr. and; Mrs. Hirarp, Bl411044 d. 1Mrs. • Wank Johnston had; a eirold tea and quilting at her hone en Wed- nesday. Two quilts were quilted. Rev. Bridgeman, returned mission- ary from China, will give an, Minaret - ed discourse and show slides on Thursday, Nov. llth, at 8.30 P.M., in Oaven Church, Winthrop. A eordial invitation is extendee to Bethel and Duff's churches and anypne interest- ed. McKILLOP One -Cent Sale this week at Keat- ing's Pharmacy, the Rexall Drug Store, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steinacker and Me. Chas. Talmadge, of Stratford, spent ;Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Koehler. •Mr. and Mrs. Fred , Bauerman and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Seebach in Fullerton. Mr. Wilbur Hoegy and Miss Leota Hoegy, of Galt, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy. Salvage Needed The collection of war salvage con- tinues 'to be urgent; actually the need is increasing rather than diminishing. Recent statements by Prime Minister Churchill., °,Presiden•t Roosevelt and Prime Minister King have strongly emphasized that the war is not won Yet and that .a long, hard road lies ahead for the United Nations. Fats and bones, scrap metal, rubber tires .and tubes and rags are on salvage lists. In some sections of the Domin- ion. paper, is also urgently needed. Every housewife can help the war effort :by saving fats and bones from •her cooking. They provide glycerine ^'.'for explosives, and when everyone helps, it doesn't take much -to blast the Axis. Scrap metal is an item which can, be found in many attics and base- ments. .The children of the family can help -but in this collection by keeping their eyes wide open. Re- cently in Winnipeg five youngsters, all under ten, found an old cement mixer in a vacant lot. They turned it -into the school scrap pile. Tires, and tubes, of which 10,000 tons are ,urgently.`needed by Decem- ber 31st, are required -for military re- claim purposes. The stock of miscel- laneous scrap rubber is' now such that this type of rubber is no longer on salvage lists. Rags, particularly cotton, are re- quired by the Royal Canadian Air Force for use as cleaning wipers in various air stations across Canada. Rags are also required to wrap deli- cate pieces of machinery for shipment and for use in various war industries. Except in those areas from Edmon- ton to Fort William, paper, especially corrugated, is an important item, Paper should be collected. only 'in those ,areas• where economical ship- ment can be made to waste paper dealers or to consuming mills. Waste paper has a variety ,of uses. After necessary treatment by the mills, it can be used as containers for shells, as insulation for military huts, for printing maps on• which campaigns are planned and, for many other, jobs. stepping out. The Sailor that the students were asked to equip in the War Savings drivereceived almost all his equip- ment, except two •smaller articles. Next week a soldier is to be 'equip - ,ped. This will require a bigger and better effort. Won't you help? c j•Uxt ''•. SPEED -THE VICTORY! You'd give everything you own right now to see "Axis Surrenders !" flashing across the headlines. That news flash is coming. It''s coming soon. How soon, depends on you. The way to Victory is clear. -Our boys are smashing the enemy. But they need your hel ,your purchases of 5th Victory Loan B.n sls -4 to • speed their triumph, to give theta ' • t al •lase ;tP" extra ounce of power. They're doing the., fighting: you do the lending, for Victory and their quick return. , Buy BONDS! \t Sponsored by Town of Ssforth and Public tiffs Con, o Seaforth • BAYFIEL The preliminary gine in con- n ectioh""WitH -fie: rift'li, "Loan• was held in Varna TownegaI1 Mon- day ' evening ..last. Bobby '$randon,, junior class,- Evelyn 13e11 iitermedi- ate, and Monica Graham, senior, re- presented the Bayfield:,schooleEvelyn Bell won .first place in her! Class. A choir from the school assisted with the program. We wish to thank those who loaned their cars to take the pupils to Varna. • Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Wills; • London, spent the •,week -end art their cottage. •Miss Dorothy McLeod, of London, sl ent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Quarrie, having spent tbe summer at their cottage , here, have left to spend the winter in Flori- da. ,. Jas. Dewar', S.B.A.,-of the Canadian Navy, stationed on the east coast, is a guest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar. Mrs. E. E. Gibson, of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Elliott. Mr. E. A' Featherston has taken a pos,tion in London for the winter. Mrs. Elma Basset; of the Victory'. Loan cffice, Goderich, spent Sunday at her home. -. . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. .Westlake re- turned home Monday after a ten days' Visit at St. Thomas. WINTHROP • The W: A. and W. M. S. of Caven United Church win hold the regular meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 3rd, at' the home of Mrs. Calvin Hillen. The program will be on Temperance, Un- der the leadership of Mrs. Allan • Ross. The delegates to tlae sectional meet- ing will give their reports, namely Mrs. R. McFarlane and Mrs. Hugh Alexander. , Mrs. John Gillies, of Collingwood, is visiting at tbe borne of Mrs. J. M. Gillies. - A reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dolmage was held in the hall Tuesday night. George Habkirk read the address and Allen Campbell presented each •with a purse of mon- ey. We wish them much happiness. The Red Cross meeting was held on Tuesday with 14 ladies present. Two quilts were quilted. We asked for TORONNTo Hotel Wav•rl.y S.Amu Ale. As Cor,e.sarm 8r. RATES SINOLE. gams f. ss..o DOUBLE - $2.50 *. Ro+at.1 Wash]• MoveilVikatell A MODEM .. (lolly' ... v1111.t Com .. . cotiv NfI1Nny LOWED NOTE s . . Cues to Padiamoat 'Raild os%, LW vomit, ni ,lii F.l > Shotrokis Walo.ala Roams& s Da eaamat'w. A III. Aposkirot 1 SAVING FUEL BILLS To penny -pinch fuel bills, choose a vegetable to accompany the roast that will oven -cook along with it. Say beets in casserole, baked onions or squash; or escalloped tomatoes. -line arrivalu ?Al rhe `ta asssortm4nn# lad &Ili¢&s Partly 4,11,0Sntl. :iftt orny to' uy, a" bette, loop betteWr and: Sizes 36 to 44. MEN'S QUALITY WinterCoats Tr' Tweeds, Fleeces, Velours and , Elysians, in raglans, slip.ons or balmacaa$ styles. You'll find ex- actly the coat you wanfxirere, and in a wide choice too. Choose your Winter coat now. Sizes 35 to 46. 24.50to35.® SPEED he VICTORY " tewart De »: d and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15- EXETER 235 DARLING AND CO. OF CAI:TADA, LTD. - (Essential War Industry) et' SPEED THE VICTORY. SAVE N -OW- -- BLJ.YBETTEt!> -/IF7E9 THfrNAf, THE PURCHASE .OF VICTORY BONDS ,AND WAR SAVINGS CERTIFJCATES HELPS STAVE OFF INFLATION NOW AIII A SLUMP LATER, tONTRIBDTED IA SDPPORT. OF THE FIFTll' ViCTO'RT LOW CAMPAIGN BY . ;, ; LIIIIUU �t+ •