HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-12-06, Page 5,to
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or.tt peOdnetfen Prhgva* itOviltiaa
• raollth, -tg,e6IXTeehe earlier. *Medi.
late actioni 4kkeleefiaki If the Ani.#0;1
part of tlee-4141lenge to-
�ii.1947. .eme IMOrnafeMOPt .10.1
egg seeply unapt eltoWn, neatt year
Or otherwigie, tile 111,6140 BAY not be
eo fortUngte as to, get a Ventraet, with.
Great Britairrack" 1949. If the Indus-
t try -wants a' renewal of the .contract
at must be prepared to meet the ether
party's demands,.
The problem is not, as great, per-
t.
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IIMPWW114.1.S.14.11.1111.100.9101M041491....."W...1.**.in*
4.9f$t at 10611e'0,111A, 140),PP#0:-
elnaply 00.4116 that Of.k0h' pqrfolipoq
-ot 91kiWo *al; ialtploWirm tor
.4* weete anther Vaal:Vile the past,
st1fft9fent pullets WoW.41. 1/q
Yelenedl keady to lite/1.44740e ParlY
inSePtentber, „to elietply. 1,t,00°A0,
casae mined ler and PdselblY
&Mal 6004100 as well, Phi "Idea of
earlier chicks is not TRW, as More
and 'mere people have been gettInk
their ehieles earlier each year, trona
April May to March, Febrtlary, or
-even, January.
It is pollsIbly-"trne that , January
chicle may epst slightly more to rear
WEARE PLEASED TOANNOUNCE
THE.: '
OF
OUR
New BEAUTY SALON
AT.
SEAFORTH, WEDNESDAY, DEC.4th
k Is Our Aim -
to render to our patrons, the utmost
iee service and satisfaction. Our
salon has been completely moderniz-
ed and equipped in order to make this
service to you, our policy.
.
./
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 157
SEAFORTH BEAUTY SALON
MARY CLARKE
MAIN. STREET'
ELyA KEITH
SE AEORTH
PRACTICAL
retwar..."'
oiggIforklitNi
•
"13
WALKER Electric
SEAFORT�
?" ;:°•••:,
rret ref Fe^
OA' ..-4i.t40-,1k4i**- .
A1,4' 4140' 04H*.o.t.
74,414,0,4*44-0 .bfr.4.40010P 4:40',140c,t
tPg !,11,04 t1349;$4409;,0,140.1),00,10.0.,t.
41111Ste'ler fl'OM ene to -three 00.47.,
'VO$ eg.g.S j tJeirAnt TeLEW, 0 -or,
taiitY in the grO,Wing .140e wili not he
giverla1f that COMAQII in late MAY
and- ,Teme-hatched. birds, Tlaere. is •
al-
so a reup o at Last six mete a
dpZen onall eggs supplied frpan SAW-
teinber fueit to January 41st 'Under the
present .eone•ract. •
This'. is ,nete.a ease of a further ba
crease..in ,population,. That is eeet,
wanted, ai,s the present Critical ted
'situation • will not support a larger
populate:tn. It is iimPiy a case ot ev-
eryone possible starting- their chielte
earlier, so that, allowing six month.
to grow, the pullets. will be ready j.9
lay uext September', • • • . „......
• • It is IMPortanteto Obeck the breeding pens and equipment to make sure
they areadequate in every way for the
job. Then secure a supply of fuel
and feed a month beforethey „will be
needed.. If you have not yet done so,
make arrangements for your. chicks
so you can get them started a month
earlier thau last year. It is, pointed
out that one February,hatched
Properly. reared, will more than equal
three hatched' in June receiving 6041
care., in filling the • fall contract for
eggs.
"This challenge can be met as ef-
fectively as those in ?the past. Gon-
tinuity of supply• will •help maintain
continuity of demand. The poultry
prodecers-of Canada cannot afford to
lose the outlet for egg e provided by
the present British contract and their
renewal. It is. of vital importance to
every producer of eggs in Canada, so
let's Prove the job can' be done," Dr..
Marcellus stated.
eke
fiR.1
From the looks of .Santa's pack, he's sure worked
hard' all summer. But leave it to that jolly Oldrman
to come through for yo t - radios, irons, toasters,
electric kettles, rangettes, lamps, mixers - are fair-
. ly tumbling out of his pack.
Come in today and choose yoUr Christmas gift.
ck.
Clarence Trott
(Continued from Page 1) °
Yale; sick benefit, Miss lean. MacDon-
ald, Belgrave; budget, " Miss kathar-,
ine MacKatizie,•-• Lueknow; guidance
and relations, Miss Ada Webster;
superannuation, Mrs, J. Howard, Brus-
sels; policy, Miss Jean Keith; public-
ity and publications, Mrs, Melvin
Cranston, Goderich.
P.U.C.Chairman
(Continued from,Page 1)
tic consumers may co-operate by turn-
ing off lights when notTequired, avoid-
ing' the use of electric air 'heaters,
economizing on the use of electrical-
ly
heated water, avoiding noia-essential
outdoor lighting, and avoiding the op-
eration of range elements on `high,'
when a lower heat will serve.
On The'se
New -(4
inter
Due to the unusually
mild season, we 'have
40 New Winter coats
left that we are de-
termined to sell before
Christmas,, and these
sale prices will dp it!
. Tr
Five all -wool Cloths
in -shades of Ella,ck,,
Brovvn, Blue, Green,
Powder, Grey, Wine
and Sand.
All are ohamois inter-
lined and full satin lin-
ed for extra warmth.
Fur -trimmed Coats
only, in sizes from 12
to 46.
Regular
32.50 to 89,50
ON. SALE FOR
WINTHROPCavan United. Church Sunday Seliool
'
Chrietnlas tree ;Wel be held in -the
church school room on Friday, Dec.
13. • The program will consist of mov-
ing pictures by Mr, Jas, M. Scott, Sea -
forth; , Christmas carols. by th.e••chil-
dren'; quartettes, readings and . dia-
logues. .
.Mrs.: Jas. ' Anderson, has returned to
.,..... - .•
, . ..
her home in B,rifnels after spending
several weeks with her - niece, Mrs.
Charles Dolmage- We are glad to
know Mrs' Didmage is improving in
health. °
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davidson•and
Shirley and 'Mr. and Mrs: Ross David-
son,Of Stratford, spent Sunday with
Mr, • and Mrs. R. K, Davidson.
Spr, R. K. Davidson, ot Ipperwash."
spent the week -end with his family.
•
McKILLOP
Death of J. Richmond Orr
Richmond. Orr, • of Godericb,
died suddenly at 5 a.M. Saturday, Nov.
30, at his home following. a cerebral
hemorrhege. He had operated a milk
business there since 1929 and, was a
highlY esteemed citizen in the com-
munity. He. was born in Goderich
Township n son .of the late Mr. and
Mrs, David Orr, He farmed for a Aline
before' fipst. employed at the Western
Canada. Flour -Mills beforegoing into -
business. Mr. 'Orr was a member of
Knox. Presbyterian Church.Twice.
marrie'd, his first wife Elizabeth Muir,
died sortie .,years ago, 'and he, was lat-,
er married to Rita Campbell, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs: Robert
Campbell,. McKillop. who surviVes with
two sons by the first mari•iage, Bruce:
01 Toronto, and Douglas, associated
with his fatherin the, dairy business.
The funeral service )yas held at the
Brophy Funeral Home on Monday •af.
ternoon, conducted by Rev.. Richard
Stewart of KnOx Presbyterian Church
The service vas largely. attended.
The pallbearers Were N.- W. Miller,
James Boyce, A..T3odds. George • Due -
Put new life into your ches-
terfild with a re -upholster-
ing -job. This is frequently
more satisfactory tban a
complete new one. Phone
342-W, and we W111 call and
give you an estimate. No
obligation.
ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
DELIVEFLY
DICK The Upholsterer
Umbrellas'
5 Gay colorful Umbrellas in silk
or , plastic covere, with clever
-Matehing handles. Priced at
3.50 to 7.95
F
Towel
Sets
Quality Terry Towels with
matching wash cloth in a clever
gift box.
A Handsome Gift Suggestion.
to 1.50
,„..,
4,1 Ke. IX
TIIE GREAT
CHRISTMAS STORE
l•
A
ri0
17
\
I
rale
viEE
ele Vta ,t• 1',110
ee,-••'•• - e t•',,C%e ek.,r,- • W47.014k
• v.,t4, •
SATIN
BED JACKETS
White, Blue or Pink,
in plain or floral quilt-
ed satin.
2.95
LADIES'
HOUSE COATS
Chenillas, Quilted Sat-
ins, Flannels and Brush
Rayons, in all shades.
A perfect gift.
7.95- to 16.50
AFTER SKI SOX
Colorful wool embroid-
ered Sox with heavy .
felt sole. Colors: Blue,
Yellow, 'Green. ,
2.25
PLASTIC
Table Cloths
54x54 - 54x72
New as this"Christmas,
these smart Plastic
Table Clothsin•shades
of Green, W.hite, Blue
and Yellow, - in floral,
stripe ,and check pat-
terns maks a wonder-
ful gift, at-
1;95 to 3.95
Newest
jti.4
. i
•
Plastic
Belts
•,
Here's a smart .gift suggestion
For that young lady on your list.
Smart new Plastic Belte, in
Navy, Black, Red, Green and
Brown, in 11/4' to 4 -inch width.
Many with a clever hob -nail
trim.
•
Sizes 26" to 32".
50 to 3.50
),.1/4,4),.s....2)
.ee
I-, , ere er,ier
• PHONE
32
4. 4.. x 4, 4, 4 e X 44 4. ,e4 ex 4,
lop, • Gordon Orr and Robert Camp-
bell. The business places were cos -
ed during the hour of the funeral. In-
terment was in Maitland cemetery. •
Death of Mrs: Morrison
The sudden death of Annie McGee.,
in, widow of the late Robert Morri-
son, occurred at the home of her sob-
inea.w. Thomas H. Deeming, on Thurs-
day. Dec: 5, after an illness of five
days. Decased was born in Stanley
Township and, was in her 80th year.
She was. married 53 years ago last
February; but her husband predeceas-
lier '47 years ago. Surviving are ono
daughter. Mrs. Thomas 'Leenaing. ef
McKillop: three brothers, John 3,. Mc -
Gavin, Arbert McGavin arid Isaac- Mn'
all of McKillop, and a sister,
Mrs. John L. Kerr, Sea.forth. The late
?..Irs.Morrison was a member of Duff's
Church, Walton.; from which chuFch,
the funeral will fake place on Satur-
day at "2 p.m., with Rev. R. G. Hazle-
wood officiating, The pallbearers will
be Messrs. Charles McGavin, Gordon
McGavii, Graham Kerr, ,TamesMord-
see, janies Clarke and Bert Heming-
way. Interment will be. made in Mall -
landbank cemetery.
gencommommemmrsamers,
4-,renmensseempoSoneertorr eemmomorome
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Galbraith left
or ThUreday for Lodon, where they.
intend spending the winter with Mr.
and Mrs. P. Couch. We are sorry to
report Mr, Couch is not enjoying the
best of health.
DOris and Mary Reid spent the
week -mei with fileeds in London.
Council meeting was held in the
township hall Monday afternomi.
Many of the taxpaYets *ere. relieved
Of m1101 Of their Stininierls earnings
There will he serVice in St. JobiA
Church Sunday at 11 a.m..
Mr; and Mrs. Schell and sons, or
Dtrit, spent. Thursday last (Thank's'
giving Day) with the ladys mother,
Yrs. Austin,. and on, Russell. •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heardvand 'fam-
ily, of Stratford, spent Sunday at 'Lae
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott:
Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mr. Fru:
Reid visited with friends in London
last Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle and son, of
*Kippen. were recent. visitors at the
home or Mrs. Wru. Hart-, • "
Miss Edith f3eatty, In conipany With
Mr.. and Mrs. Soper, spent Monday tu
Lotad on.
The W.A. of Si. John's Church met
to the home of Mrs. M. .Reid. last
Thursday afternoon. The ft'. 11000
was spent quilting. Lunch was setv-
ed by the hostess.
IMIKINd.M1111•Matlft
BRUCEFIELD
•••amilmoomp.„
The W.A. held)their annual nieeting
on Tuesday when the following offi-
COI'S were elected fot• 1917: President,
Mrs. 'W. Henry: 1t vice-pres., Mrs.
W. Mcfletith; 211(1 viee-pres, Miss M.
McDonald; .recording Sec., Mrs. L.
Wilson; corresponding sec.. Mrs, R.
Scott; treas.. Mrs, H. Dalrymple; fin-
anial sc., Mrs. A Foote;' pianist,
Mrs. G. Henderson; devotional con-
veners, Mrs. W. -Scott and Mrs, H.
Aikenhead; Manse committee, Mrs. A.
.Tolanston, Mrs. F. Burdge, Mrs. A.
&tete and Mrs. r. Thompson; Church
committee, Mrs. H. Berry, Miss E.
Bowey, Mrs, P. Kathwell and Mit. J.
Horton; flower committee, Mrs. R.
Da* sett and Mrs. A, Hauler; program
comMittee, 'Mrs. E. Allan and Miss M.
S%\ an:. visiting committee,' Mrs. . A.
Caldwell, Mrs. D. Fot,heringbani, Mrs..
14. Dayman and Mrs. S Ros. The
amount raised by groups was $735.35;
Group No. J. under Mrs. • Hohrter,
$2.18.1S; Grouti.tio, 2, Wider Mrs. R.
Scott, $235.31'; and Gropp„ J\To. 3, under
Mrs. A. Zapfe, $250.86. The leaders
of these groups Wish to than, the
mentbers and the' Home Helpers for
their help and donations.
•
TAXI SERVICE
JACK CLEARY
SEAFORTH
Phoes:
Day 267 Night 335
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235_
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
unummoommiw'
We Pay Highest Prices
for
,CHIGKENS - DUCKS - GEESE - TURKEYS
HORSEHAIR and FEATHERS
Parkdale Poultry
PHONE 152,
MITCHELL
kl
". •