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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-12-03, Page 1A 44-4A77,,,14.47,4,177 eeeeere'renri.. 10 , • • PglitY-10U17th Year.. Whole Number 8064 • RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC HAS 165 VOLUNTEERS Ninth Clinic is Most Suc- cessful Yet Held in Seaforth. THURSDAY MORNING The ninth Red Cross Blood,Donors Clinic, ,held in °Northside -. United Church on Thursday, was the most successful yet held In Seaforth. One hundred and sixty-five men and women reported, and of this number 151 were accepted, 75 of them being new donors. The clinic was inecharge of Mrs. S. J. Cooper, nurse technician, assisted by. Miss Muriel Proctor, R.N. • Doctors in charge were: Dr. -F. J. Burrows, Dr. E. A. McMaater, Dr. M. W. 8 fapleton, Dr. J. A. Gorwill; Fit.- 1peut. Morton, Clinton Radio School. titres -Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Mrs, P,. Fling, .Miss M. Dunn, Mise E. Roul- eton, Miss A. Downey, Miss D. Parke, Mrs. J. C. Cricn, Miss L Bettlee, Mrs. F. Brugger, Miss K. Elliott, Mrs. E. Bell, Mrs. D. H. Wilson, Mrs. T. Crouch. Secretary -Mrs. Reg. Kerslake; as- sistants, Mrs. E. A. McMaster, ,Mrs. F. W. Wigg; refreshment committee, Mrs. F. J. Bechely, Mrs. W. Hay, Mrs. J. Barron, Mrs. J. Beattie, Mrs. S. A. Munn, Mee. J. E. Keating, Mos. H. R. Scott; receptionists, Mrs. E. H. Close, Mrs. W. C. Barber. Numbers after names signify dona- tions given: SEAFORTH - Ross Savauge 5, kalph McFaddin, 5, Beverley Christie 5, Jas. A. Stewart 3, George Johnson 5, J. C. Crich a, E. Albrecht 4, Garnet McClinchey 2, H. E. Smith 4, 'Mrs. Chas. Barber 2, Annie ,Arnold, Ruth Cluff 2, Alice Reid 3, Lieut. 11,azel Waterston 2, Mrs. John Gallop 3, Mrs. ▪ Scott 3, Onalee Moore, Rena Fen- nel], ,t1Mrs. Reg. Kerslake, Mildred Swan; Mrs. Marion Hildebrand, Betty BEurnon, Mrs. Wm. Hart, Mrs. Joseph Grnmmett, Janet Haring, Mrs. Lena Kelly; Isabelle Bettles„ Norman Dupee, 'johtr'' Hendeidon, Hazit-ey (Continued on Page 5) 4, Buy Christmas Seals Now Lively Contests Seen In 3 Huron IVIunicipalities Acclamations In Nine • • • Wings SO Frank Cason, of WIC]. lop,/is one of the Western On- tario wireless air -gunners who received their wings at No. 4 Bombing and Gunnery School at, 'Fingal, on Monday, December 1. Sgt. Casson is a recent graduate of Seaforth Collegiate Institute, and at present is spending a two weeks' furlough at his home in McKillop. • • • •• • • THIS BOYS HOLD POPULAR CONCERT Sound -Movie Pictures and Musical NunAbers Fea- ture Program. A good crowd attended the TllYiS concert in the United Church school- room on Monday- evening. The first part of the program was the sound - movie picture, t"Champion Coal," 'shown by Mr. George Ewene, of Wa- terloo, through the courtesy of the Pittsburg Coal Co. of Toronto. This picture .proved both entertaining and educational, showing the story of coal frim its •-earliazt beginnings to the time it reaches the coal bin. A smart puppet show proved a very popular number. It was given by six public school pupils, Mona Bennett, • Betty Langford, Margaret Stevens. Glen Nixon, Michael „Bechely and Fred Taylor, under the direction of Miss Winnifred Savduge. A solo by Miss Lois Whitney, piano Selection by Ernie Clarke, and a gui- tar duet by Harold and Bob Knight, brought hearty applause. • The final tumbere was an exciting. sounchrhovie picture, "Snow Thrills," followed by the National Anthem. The proceeds amounted to $40.30, and The concert was under the aus- pices of the Texts Boys. Half the net proceeds will be used for over- seas boxes. It was in 1903, forty years ago, that Einar Holbein, a humble Danish post- master, first introduced the Christmas Seal in order that 'help might be giv- en to those whose lives were sadden- ed by a breakdown in health. The idea Spread rapidly and before the opening of the present war, forty countries of the world were using the Christmas Seal for the purpose of raising funds to eliminate man's most devastating scourge-tuberculos is. • Einar Holbein would be happy if he wield today know, what his little seal has accomplished in those 40 years. In 1900 when records were first start- eql, the death rate per 100,000 of our population, was 200; •today it isebut 51. and while the rate in .some of our provinces runs as high as from 70 to 80, itis the proud leceder of the Sana- toria of Ontario,„ that our rate of 28 °is the lowest in: %nada. The Christmas Seal this year is truly a united one, as the 'same seal is being, used by Great Britain, the United States of Aneerica, the British West Indies, -Jamaica, British Guiana and Canada. Andre Dugo, an internationally -known artist and illuserator: is the designer of this year's seal. Mr. Dugo, was. born in Szolnok, Hungary, and commenced drawing when he was five years old. .His one ambition was to become an artist, but his father ,opposed art as a professioneSo he fin- ally entered the College of Technol- . egy in Budapest to study architecture an excellent ground work be now ad- mits, for his:later years, for it gave him a background and raining 'in draftmanship no art shoot would have provided. The Beal 'depicts 'a small girl look- ing out of a window and seeing Santa 'Claus driving across the sky. , Mr. Dugo in telling of his design, said, "I 'wanted to „show the spirit of Christ- mas and torepresent at the same time, the wonderful_ and important work oft (the, Tuberculosis San'ator- i$01,1 deaged to -paint a happy, healthy child in a world where It is possible for 'children to believe ie. gendtieseeand the spirit of Christmas, in Santa Claus, he miracles and in fttilrieg. In short, an ideal which to me, Is one iiaer of representing the aim of Ceiteere•Aleetandre Sanetoriunt, to rid the .coutitry of the one dread enemy of health, happiness and se- • curity. When these beautiful seals reach your home, buy theta in order that your Western Ontario' Sanatorium •may continue its valiant fight for vie. tory over the White plague. e' Tuckersmith Forum Meets _ • The Failha Forum of the 2nd and 3rd concessions of Tuckersmith met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor on Monday night last when the electien of offices was held and resulted as follows: Convener, William Bell; secretary, hoes Forrest; recreation committee, Mrs. Chipchase, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Watson; lunch committee, Mrs. Cald- well, Mrs. Broadfoot and Mrs. Ball.' Mrs. Chipchase led the recreation- al period and lunch was served. The next meeting will be held on Monday, Ded. 6th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell. • TheghurchFront Since•Berlin has been subjected to repeated bombing attacks by the. Al- lies, German propaganda agencies have cried -out a.bout the bombing of churches. Do Nazi leaders care about churches? If we could discover that they did, it would be news. In Canada, it would be news, if the churches announced that there would be no Christmas services this year, o'r no call to prayer. While our en- emies at home and abroad becpme more and more destructive of all that is highest and best in, our world, we feel the challenge to step out reso- lutely to witness for Jetus Christ. Christ brought good news to human- ity and the power, to put it into ef- fect in human life. Wehave good news to publish through th,e, churches today. The appeal of the good should move people to get into action against the enemies of 'Christ. Christ' was -born for a sublime purpose. Who can -longer stand aside when the 'battle of our Christian faith is to be won? The challenge to turn unto God may never be given to us in a clearer way. People can see that there are but two main camps -those who are with Christ, • or those who are egaihst Hine. 4 Under the spell of the season fast approaching, may the Spirit work mightily among the people and give teem the thrill of stepping out in a grest_eause, and. with the forces of the Chriettian Church,. We'll not win this battle without action. What do you thinle?--(COntribUted, He V. W.)e (The 'first Of ,a „aerie's br'nfrribers of theNillitisterial Association). Goderich and Clinton Towns and Hullett Towns hip Will Go To the Polls; Sec- ond Nomination in Hul- lett. 12 MUNICIPALITIES ELECT IN JANUARY Goderich MAYOR -R. -E.. Turner, H. j. A. MacEwen, B. D. Brown, J. W. Craigie. REEVE -W. J. Baker 1(eececl..). DEPUTY REEVE -W. CAttridge, D. D. Mooney. " P. U. C. (two-year term) -Dr. W. S. Gallow (accl.). COUNCIL (six to be elected)-Stau- ley, Prevett, W. C,, Attridge, J. E. Hnckins, R. G. Sanderson, L. H. Zinn, W. A. Sutherland,. Alex Butler, P. ,J*: Ryan, David Sproul, George MacEw- an, E. D. Brown, D. D. Mooney, J. A. Chisholm. ' PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES -St. David's Ward: E. M. Ross (accl.); St. Patrick's Ward, J. A. Snider (aCci.).4- t. George's Ward, J. B. Milne, Harry Sanderson; St. Andrew's Ward, M. J. Ainslee (accl.). ""'• Wingham The Town of Wingham will hold.no election this year as all offices have been filled- by acclamation as a re- sult of the, qualifications. The new e. town officials are: MAYOR -Fred L. Davidson. RREVF-Joseph J. Evans. Dv COUNCILLORS -Elmer Wilkinson, uncan Kennedy, "Jack Reavie, Fred Spry, Murray Johnson and Lloyd. HYDRO COMMISSIONER - A. J. Walker. •UBLIC SCHOOL BOARD -Ward 1, W. T. Cruickshank; Ward 2, Geo. S Ward 3, C. W. Lloyd; Ward 4, R. A. Coutts. • Hensel' REEvE=p„ E. Sthaddick (accL, 8th term). COUNCIL- - Edward Fink, Fred Smallacombe, Alvin Kerslake, James Parkins (acct.). SCHOOL TRUSTEES - C. Pass- more, P. McNaughton, A, Clark (ac- clamation). HYDRO COMMISSION - Thomas Walsh (aecl.). Bayfield TRUSTEES -Wm. Ferguson, Leslie Elliott, James Robinson (accl.). - Myth • REEVE -W. H. Morritnadcl.). COUNCIL ('four to be elected)--- FrankDaindon, Howard Vodden, A. L. Kernick, Lorne Scrimgeous, Her- eContinued from Page 4) • BADMI,NT ON R E F Here we are back on the job again after our jittle holiday we had last week. Everything is running smooth- ly at the club, and every night brings more fun than the last. * * * Our lunch" committee disappointed .us when they failed to answer our plea for lunch the other night, but maybe they will surprise us, one of. these times and give us a treat: * * * Four lady members took part in onh of. their best games this year. In the gathe everyone was fighting for her life and each making every shot count. One of them, however, was -so determined to return a shot that she ended up by.weeewling on 'the floor with her racket on the other side of, the room. I cannot say who won the game, but I think it ended in a tie. Our best wishes go to two mem- bers who celebrated their wedding an- niversary ase' weeke.,, May they thave many more years of happy married life, and may the also continue to be members Of our club for some time to come. * * ,New members are still joining the clubs. If there is anyone who still wants to join, don't think It is too late. There Is Still time to get plen- ty Of fttn aid exercise. 'the member- ship, committee, Bill Hart, G. Hilue- brand and A. -Reid, is always there to look after you it you are interest- ed., See you next week!. - HU • EXAMtNATIONS A Clinic is Held At Central Public School • in ° Goderich. ON TUESDAY LAST Public, secondary and separate school teachers, 'music supervisors and inspectors of Huron County, umbering 287, .submitted on Tuesday to an X-ray examination sponsored by the Department orHealth of Ontario and directed by Dr. King, Toronto. The clinic was held at Central School, Goderich, which afforded ideal accommodation. The X-ray equip- ment was set up in the library, and was in charge of two technicians. he adjoining classroom was reserved for the ladies, while the men teach- ers used a classroom across the hall. The clinic stleted at 9 o'clock and ;was finished at 2.15 p.m., with an hour and a half off for luncheon. The service is furnished by the De- partment of Health 'lies of charge, and the Department of Education co- operates by providing the clerical :staff, whick was in 'charge of Ittspec- tors J, H. inkead, North Huron, and EL: 0. Staples, South4Huron, assisted by Mrs. Sedan and Ma's. Wyatt. Miss Cleaver, public .health nurse, assisted in the arrangements for. and at the clinic. "No teaoher who was expected fail- ed to arrive," Mr:Kinkead stated. The examination is conducted for the prevention of tuberculosis.' • Fire Destroys Farm Dwelling On Thursday merging last fire from an overheated pipe destroyed the frame residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Love, on lot 4, concessioe 7, Tucker - smith. Mrs. Love did not notice the head- "eray the fire was making and when discovered waserbeyetel centre'. Only a few pieces' of furniture were sav- ed. • FRIENDS HONOUR SEAFORTH GIRL Alice Hudson is Showered At Horne of Mr. and Mrs. W. Coleman. One of the big social events of the year was ..held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coleman on Tues- day evening last, when sixty or more relatives and friends assembled to honor Mrs. Coleman's sister, Miss Alice Hudson, of Seaforth, who will be a bride of this month. During the evening euchre as played, the prize winners being: Ladies' first, Mrs. Charles Eyre; men's first, Mr. Chas, Eyre., This was ,followed biy a mock wedding, the principals of which were: Bride, Miss Mabel Cameron; groom, Mrs. Hugh Chesney, minister, Audrey Cochrane; groomsman, Mrs. Charles Eyre; 'bridesmaid, Mrs. Roy Consitt. The bride-to-be was shower- ed .with many useful and pretty art- icles, the gifts being brought in on a beautifully decorated basket drawn on a wagon by Bruce and Kenneth Coleman. The following is the ad- dress: "To Alice and Dalton: Your friends, relatives and fellow suf- ferers, If you have tears, prepare to shed them now', Inhondr to our new homemakers We are gathered here, 1 vow. Alice of the taffy dresses, Who'll share in all that Dalton pos- sesses; Dalton to himself did own, "Man's not meant to live alone." A fair companion he did erave, Sd Alice her consent she gave, When on .that day they go to Manse That will climax their sweet romance. Alice then will say, "I do"; Dalton will say that he does too; You with this ring, sweet girl I take, My shaccehelor's freedeta hence, to • for- sake. You, in turn, must darn my socks, Milk the .cows and feed the Rocks. Now Dalt's nightly trips are o'er, At home now he cansleep and snore. So, With these gifts we wish you well, More happiness than words can tell, When by the fire at night ynu sit, We beg of you to think of It. . Now in friendship gathered here, To honor you with thoughts sincere. signed on behalf of your friends. and neighbors. • • ',tet4 et.e....e.te e„.4 4 4,',See epee • CKild After Eattri . In .1V11j State #5'." Village Officials Are 'Elect- ed By Acclamation As Lit- tle Public Interest Shown in Nom tion. NEWS 0 WEEK IN HENSALL Eating a box of ex-lax's which he had managed to take out of his mother's purse while she was busily engaged with her household duties, might have proved fatal for little Douglas., Shantz, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elum Shantz, of Here sill. His mother noticed the empty box in his hands, so she rushed him to the office of Dr. D. G. Steer,. of Hensel', and had his stomach pump- ed and his life saved. He is little the worse for his experience. o Hold Nomination Meeting The nomination meeting, scheduled for last Friday evening, was held in the council chamber and very little interest was taken in this meetingeby the ratepayers of the village, as pnly twelve attended the meeting, and dis- satisfaction was expressed at the lack of interest shown. The council would have liked to have seen a leeger.,,et- tendan.ce which would have showa that their efforts were appreciated. Nominations were held between the hours of 7. and 8 p.m., with the fol- lowing results: Reeve -Richard Ernest Shaddick (8th term), by E. W. Fink and F. We Smallacombe (acclamation). I, Council -James .Parkins, by F. W. Smallacombe and E. W. Fink; Edward Fink, by, 3. Parkins and A. W. Kers- lake; Frederick W. Smallacombe, by A. Kerslake and ".e. Parkins; Alvin W. Kerslake, by E. W. Fink oaucl F. W. Smallacoinbe; A. D. McEwen, by J. Parkins and A. Kerslake; H. W. Hor- ton, by A. Kerslake and E.. W. Fink (four to be elected). Pubjic School Trustees -W. C. Pass- more, by R. E. Shaddick and K. Kers- lake; P. L. McNaughton; by F. W. Smallacombe and R. E. Straddiek; E. Clark, by E. W. Fink and P. L. McNaughton, (acclamation). Hydro Commissioner, Thos. Welsh, by R. E. Shaddick and E. W. Fink (ac- clamatien).- (Continued on Page 4) • WINGHAM HORSE SHOW BIG SUCCESS Some of Finest Horses in Ontario Shown in Arena: Wingham's first horse show was an outstanding success. In fact, it was successful in a three -fold way, the arena was filled 'to capacity, the quality of the entries was of the best and 'the- show' was run in a most ef- ficient manner. The president, J. J. Fryfogle, and his officers aid direc- tors are to be congratulated on the splendid organization they set up in a w short weeks. The show was officially opened by Mr. John W. Hanna, M.P.P., and be was introduced by Maier J. 11. Craw - force Mr. Tory Gregg was the cap - ale master of ceremonies, and the music of the Winghard Citizens' Band and the Walkerton Girls' Bugle Band was greatly appreciated. An adcl•ed feature of the evening was the exhi- bition of a trick horse owned and rid- den by Mayor Erdman, of -Walkerton. Other speakers included Mr. E. L. Cardiff, M.P., for North Huron, and J. P. Johnstone, president of -the Walberton Winter Fair and Horse Show, Mr. Jack Reavie, secretary of the show, expressed the appreciation of the directors for the large attend- ance and the support afforded them, The large crowd certainly enjoyed this show and one could hear only praise of the exhibits and organize - Con., To single out any of the class- es would be unfair, as each class was tops in this field. „ The bike, special created a great deal of excitement. The winners were as follows: Hurdles -Thurston, Stratford; Erd- man, Walkerton; , Carnalee..n, Owen Sound. WagonTeams - W. Munroe, Em- ,bro; Decker,„„Zurich; Krels, Mitchell; McLear, Paisley. Heavy Draft Teams -G. Sommers, Aylmer; Halliday, Chesley; McLeod Bros., Kincardine; Halliday, Ches- ley. • Carriage Teems -W, Munroe, Em- bro; Bardon, Hillsburg; pr, Elgie. Chathera; Mr. Mayberry, Woodstock, Agricultural Teams - 0. Sommers, Aylmer; Halliday, Chesley; Mcleod Bros., Kincardine; Thomas Cassels, Witgliane• Rad Teerne-Dr, Foster, Galt; Mr. (Continued on Page 4) 4 'ieteiti:tetiteee,ieetie Ile 1 eteepie""eeeot;";'• •••••• December Only The merchants pf Seaforth are conferring with the town council with the object of obtaining its consent to keeping all places of 'business open on Wednesday af- ternoons during the remaining weeks of December. It is fully expected that an agreement will be reached and consent given to suspend the by-law for - this month. Consequently all busi- ness places in Seaforth will be open on the afternoons of . Wece nesday, December 8th, 15th, 22nd. • • • • 411._ • FARMERS DO GET HURT ON FARMS A -Study Of 150. Injuries Culled From Pres By, Dr. Jas. McCliAton. Agriculture in Canada is 'the lame duck in accident care and -compensa- tion. Farmers get hurt and only the family cares. That. is not so in industry. In 1941 (he various. Compensation Boargs in Canade paid twenty-one and a half •million dollars to menout of work from injury, to hospitals for white warm beds and operating' rooms and to doctors mostly for setting bones. In some provinces they bury ,the deceased and compensate the widow. They even pay the mother of an il- legitimate child if she can prove that the careless father met judgment 'day from an accident. According to the Canadian Year Book nothing has been paid to the farmer for Injuries. He is not com- pensated if unable to work from an accident. Neither are his bills paid. If he is fatally injured and indigent his friends have to bury him. Worse' still, he is responsible for his hired man getting burt,-as a recent judg- .'ment. of $4;000. indicates. If a farm boy joins any of the Ser- vices. or goes to wprk in a factory, or gets on relief, or develops /so-call- ed social diseases, his illness is look- ed after free. If he stays at home, goes to church and •works hard he has to pay for his .medicines when he gets hurt. A rent study was made of 150 consecutive farm accidents in Canada as :reported in weekly newspapers. While thee were the serious acci- dents they did indicate the where, when and why of farmers getting hurt. Sinee 4.15 per cent. of all men at work will gtt hurt, there will prob- ably be 51.000 serious accidents to Canadian farmers each year. Some authorities estimate -as high as 150,000 for minor accidents are usually for- gotten. (Continued on Page '5) • FarmHome Damaged by F re' The home of Hugh and Elmer Rinn, Sth concession of East Wawanosh, tl.ree miles west of Belgrave, was badly damaged by fire Sunday about the noon hour. The fire was caused by a backfire of the tractor which was kept in the whodshedback of tine house. The tractor was being started to draw water. The backfire caused the carburetor to explode. spewing flaming gasoline abodt the woodshed. The blaze became so heated that the horses could not 'be hitched to the tractor 40 remove it. Willing hands soon gathe ed and water from the creek sev al rods away was carried in pails, b t the fire made rapid headway -in the woodshed. The. Wingham fire brigade Was called, hut by the time 'they arrived there had worked its way into the kitchen, and was travelling along the roof on the main part of the house. The fire- men quickly had 'the water from the creek pouring dn the burning struc- ture but by that time the kitchen Was destroyed and part of the roof on the main part of the house was very bad- ly damaged. They did good work, however, and saved much of the main structude, but the damage by water may be great. The contents of the house were re- moved but the falling snow would destroy. some of it. The house, a fine brick building 'With .two -foot stone Walls, has been a landmark in -East Wawanosh for many years. The othet buildinga on the farm were at no time in danger. James and , Cut NEWS The citizenk are contiibuthik ienei4OnSIY the,'":.. campaign for warin clotlling„f0 10a; zseiansnoalvtd inorgpanrolgz4rretTo, -;inwtidvit co-operate in this effort to bring co*, fort to her„ole Rustliu, sufferers; are aSked to send their pateele to gee Dublin War Services, Oinie leeoms seem, as possible, as thei fgepect forward the shipm.ent not Wei' than the second week in Deceneber. James Givlin, eldese gen of Illie.'end Mrs. Ambrose Glynn. had the misfor- tune to lose Lis forefinger and LaVe the remaining fingers on one -hand, peverely lacerated on the circular saw when cutting wood at his bCoMe. Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke receiVed word that her daughter, Mrs-. EIWYn. Young, formerly Miss Irene O'Rourk-e, Reg.N., has twin da.ughtere at St, Michael's Hospital, Toronto. Osborne - Meagher A pretty autumn wedding Was sol- emnized at St. Peter's• Oathedrel, Lon- don, on Noveniber 26th, when Miss Anne Marie IVIeagher, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John IVIeagher, Dub- lin, was united•in marriage to' Flight Sgt. F. Osborne, eldest son of Mr. Walter Osborne and the lite Mrs.' Os- borne, of Vancouver. The bride choee a street length gown of Copen blue with navy accessories, and carried a bouquet of Talismon eoses. The bridesmaid was Miss' Oicel7 Reanicon, London, who was dressed in a etreet length frock of beige with brown ace cessories, and carried a bouquet Of Briarcliffe roses.' Joseph P, M* - her, Stratford, brother Of the bride, was best man: The bridegroom's etere'ete -it4 4 gift to ver, to to the. b Mrse 0 11 he bride was a chest of sil- desmaid a brecelet, and t man a wallet. Mr. and rne Wirt_ 'restc/g-' "at'St‘ (Continued on Page 4) , News of Kippen The Mission Band is holding its December meeting on Sunday, meet- ing with the Congregation for wor- ship, then retiring for their own busi- ness and especially- the story which is promised by,Mrs. Thomas Kay. In anticipation of theirChristmas tree on the 20th, the Sunday school pupils are practising their numbers and choruses. The program this year promises to be the best of its kind and will include a social hour. RED CROSS NOTES The EXecutive of the Red Cross So- ciety wish to thank the units of Wal- ton, Winthrop, St, Columban, Con- stance, Duff's and Women's Institute for their splendid response to the ap-:, peal for the Blood Donors' Benefit Clinic, also the Town of Seaforth and Egmondville. The total received is $304.40. ' Not Only in this appeal have the units responded so well, but the treasury is enriched with the pro- ceeds of fued raising events very of- ten, * * * A gift of $100...00 has been received with the request that it be spent en warm garments for British bombed victims. So the committee has pur- chased such warm garments as: sweaters, breeches and skirts and in- vites you to come and see the com- plete purchase on Friday afternoon at the _work rootn. * * The following is a. list of work come plead in the month of November: laitting-40 socks, 5 long seamen's -siocks„2 alternate eaps, 16 prs. gloves, 6 ribbed helmets, 1 W.A. cardigan, 1 scarf, 12turtle-neck sweaters, 1 round neck eweater. Hospital Suppliese6 gauze band-, kerchiefs, 4 bed jackets, 48 triangular bandages, 28 hot water bottle covers, 2 beth towels, 64 abdominal, 78 face towels, 4 surgeons' gowns,. British Civilian -6 giAls' blouses, 3v pinafore dresses, 7 night gowns 4 boys' longs, ,6 hoist. shti 1NV'S coat, 1 Ine erejeneage \elreastetn• babies' gkrXrna, 46' 00614) ,gg Captured 1,,ar**ir8, face cloths, 12 handicerehleim Quilts -13 fcturlied,;tO Veit rooM,'. 7 made in work roinn g tops donated, 3 bi-preditet4 1, '1' '4 • r . •