HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-12-12, Page 6TEE' HUB X Q
Teem T By Civilr
Hensa 1 District Lady Tol
Doizs
DOLLS • • .
DOLLS . e
95c to 4.98
FIGURES F'�k
REPSHIELDDRIVE
Receives Note Of Thanks' Sins," "It Came Upon' the Midnight
Clear;" "Once in Royal David's :City,'
For Clothing Donations. "o cone Ail Ye Faithful, "As With
NEWS OF WEEK
IN HENSALL
TODDLERS' SISI SUITS $7.50 and $8.95
SILK ROMPERS $2.69
BOYS' 2 -Piece COTTON JERSEY
SUITS ' $1.29 and $1.98
Boys' 2 -Piece Wool
Jersey Suits, $2.65 and $3.25
Girls' Blouses .. $1.25 to $2.50
Girls' Brushed Rayon Hoods
and Parkas $1.85
Three only Wool Plaid Parkas,
sizes 4, 5 and 6 $12.00
KIDDIES SHOP
QUEEN'S HOTEL - SEAFORTH
Dolena McCuaig
Eleanor Wilson
'.'f.' :rx
FREE ANIMAL SERVICE
OLD -DISABLED OR DEAD
CATTLE • HORSES • HOGS • SHEEP • CALVES
Promptly and Efficiently Removed
Simply Phone Collect
MITCHELL
STRATFORD
INGERSOLL
219
215
'21
WE 'DO THE REST!
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
The following letter was received
by Mrs. Wm, Dickey, of Woodham, in
response to anote pinned in an art;
isle of clothing whieh was sent over-
seas in a clothing drive this summer:
Volos, 4th Nov., 1947.
My Dear Lady:
Excuse me for my courage writing
to you, but before some days, gave
me a packet with old dresses and in
a hat I found your address. I thought
to write to you, and in English, be-
cause I have finished the commercial
school, so 1 know to speak very good
English.
I' live in Velos, in a small house
near the sea, with nay parents, and I
have a brother of 23 years old; also is
soldier. You know that the circum -
,stances as We live are ne good be-
cause plenty guerillas are in the
mountains all the time. They. kill the
people and burnt houses, and thou-
sands of people are coming in the
"homes and there' is no work knd no
homes to stay in, and the soldiers
are in the mountains for them.
We are very poor family. My par-
ents are very old; myself, I am 28
years, and there is no work for to
live, so we are very unhappy and de-
stroyed from war and until now is
like to have war again. We have no
money to buly-only a -little sugar, no
bread, no coffee, no rice -nothing,
nothing. The life is so difficult.
Excuse me again for my courage,
and' if you have good heart and you
must feel pain for the poor people,
you must help us as you can. We
are in debt, and we cannot give a few
money. because there is no work, and
no one to help us. ,
Write us, please, about your fam-
ily and your life. and if you want to
have correspondence, if you rich peo-
ple give my address to help us. I am
waiting for your response. Excuse
me for my bad English. With love.
HELEN DIOIUJANTOPULLEE.
Spyridy St. 42, Volos. Greece.
Mrs, Hedden and Miss Sutherland
were hostesses for the monthly meet-
ing of the Evening Auxiliary on Mon-
day night. The hostesses were assist-
ed by Miss Margaret Shepherd. The
president,,, Miss. .Michie, opened the
meeting with• "While Shepherds
Watched," "Hark! the Herald Angels
.=-L 1, i, r1• ; 1... F
FRANK KLING'S
BED LAMPS -
Complete $2.45 and up
PIN-UP LAMPS
Complete $2.85 and up
DRESSER LAMPS
Complete $3.50 and, up
Drop in and see these inexpensive
Lamps that make a rich looking, use-
ful gift. Everyone will be pleased to
receive these as gifts --for Him, for
Her, and for the Children's Room.
Gladnes.' Fallowing a Clristanas
reading` by tike president, "0 Little
Town of Bethlehem"- was sung. In
answer to the roll eall, many' Lovely
toys, games, etc,, were received. for
distribution . to the London Protestant
Orphanage. Margaret Shepherd and
Mrs. Redden offered to attend to the
packing and forwarding of same. The
various reports showed splendid pro-
gress throughout the year. The Aux-
iliary bazaar, which was held recent-
ly, was a decided success. Miss Mar-
garet Glenn; treasurer, gave an en-
couraging 'financial report. Miss Vio-
let McClymont handed in further
money for Christmas cards. The
treasurer was instructed to forward
$150 to headquarters, also to give the
W.M.E', a $50 donation, on motions
of Mtss V. McClymont and Mrs. L.
Chapaaan. It was moved by Margar-
et Glenn, seconded. by Miss McCly-
mont, that the two past presidents
receive life memberships in the Even-
ing Auxiliary. Carried. It was also
decided to reduce price of Flint books
to 35 cents in an effort to dispose of
them. Correspondence was read from
the Canadian Association of Consum-
ers. Miss Ellis volunteered to look
after the presentation of the opening
chapter of the new study book at the
next meeting. Gladys• Luker, Mrs.
Flynn 'and Margaret Shepherd were
named a nominating committee for
the purpose of submitting at the Janu-
ary meeting the slate of officers for
19.8. The nexth "Joy To
the World." Th devotional period
was conducted b Mrs. X. Corbett, us-
ing "Christmas" as -her theme. Mrs.
A. Hyde' read the Scripture, Matthew,
chap. 2, verses 1 to 11. Prayer was
repeated by Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. B.
'Kyle then reviewed the closing chap-
ter of the study.book on India, The
January meeting will be held in the
United Church schoolroom, the social
committee to be Margaret Glenn,
Mrs.. Shortt. Violet McClymont and
Mrs. Sanders, Miss Michie will give
the devotional exercises. The meet-
ing closed, _with "Silent Night" and
the Mizpah,, benediction. A dainty
luncheon followed under the -direc-
tion of the hostesses' and their assist-
ants. Miss Margaret Glenn and Mrs.
B. Kyle were named to select a fare-
well gift for Mrs. Ivan Kipfer, who
has left the village.
ZION
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
Wanda visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Barker on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Seaforth,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Roney, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper and
family visited on Sunday with Mrs.
J. Balfour and Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and
family visited Sunday evening with
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Roney.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm -and
Keith spent Thursday, in Stratford.
31r. and Mrs. Irvin Aikens visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ken
neth Ropey, Stratford.
Mrs. A. Whitham, Dublin, was hos
tess to Zion Women's Association on
"Tuesday afternoon when the election
of officers for 1948 was held. It was
decided to again have four presidents,
namely. Mrs. R. S. Aikens, Mrs. J.
T. Malcolm, Mrs: Wm. Smith and Mrs
Earl Barker, each to'hold office for a
three-month period. Other officers
are as follows: Treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd
Barker; secretary, Mrs. Lawrence
Hannon; assistant secretary, Mrs. D
Malcolm; pianist, Miss Ethel Roney;
assistant, Mrs. Charles Roney; buy
ing committee, Mrs. Lloyd Barker
Mrs. J. T. Malcolm; lunch, Mrs. B
Barker, Mrs. George Pepper. The
secretary reported a fine Sum on hand
and reported that the 'bazaar held
last month totalled $210.00.
Net Amount Raised Totals
$1,609.7&, Capt. Halli-
well Reports.
The following are the net returns
from the Salvation Army's Shield
Delve, conducted this fall in Seaforth
and district, released by Captain F.
Halliwell, district organizer for the
drive, and local oommanding officer.
The 41,600 quota was reached by
the following returns:
'Brueeileld $ 37.00
Dublin 21.00
Egmondville 83.00
Exeter 566.30
Grand Bend' 36.50
Hensall 113.00
•Kippen 9.00
Seaforth 677.70
Walton 31.00
Zurich 35.26
Net Grand Total $1,609.76
In commenting on the success of
the drive, Capt. Halliwell said: "I
Would like to express the sincere
thanks and appreciation of Col, Wm.
Dray, national campaign director, as
well as my own personal indebted-
ness to all those who assisted in any
way to make the drive the success it
was -especially Mr. E. C. Chamber-
lain, who acted as treasurer for the
whole drive, and Mr, T. Pryder who
was the Exeter chairman."
WHEN IN TORONTO
Mak• Y••r Nom•
(i 111
31htrt
amity
LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVL
At Colleg,e Street
• .. RATES • • •
Single $1.50-$3.50
Double $2.50- $7.00
Write for Folder
We Advise Early Reservation
A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
a A. M. POWELL, President
115' AFFILIATED
CO-OPERATIVES
in Ontario used their Provincial Wholesale in
1946-47 to a greater degree than ever before.
As a result the Wholesale was able to increase
its volume, earnings and. patronage returns. The
local co-operatives in turn distributed these
wholesale earnings to their farmer members.
Workingtogether in an increasing number of
common undertakings, the Central and the
local co-operatives record with pridea year
of progress.
ayeaa,c eo-otcxazlue 'Vlialesate
THE UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO. LTD. •
Seaforth Farmers Cooperative
R. S. McKERCHER, President
HOMER HUNT, CLARE REITH,
General Manager Manager Produce Division
When You Give a Hardware Gift, You Give a
Practical Gifts - Something That Lasts Year in
and Year Out!
14
GIFTS for
HIM -
The Man in your family
will appreciate receiving
as a Gift any of our Fine
Stainless Steel Tools!
Electrical
Gifts
1 Cr
THIS WAY FOR
T�YS
REMEMBER OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFERING
Monday, ' December 15th, Last Day
20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON FLOOR, BRIDGE AND TABLE LAMPS
GIVE ELECTRICAL SERVANTS
Irons, Toasters, Hotplates, Kettles,
Vacuum Cleaners and Mixers.
C.G.E.
PORTABLE IRONER
HEATING PADS
AND AHI. HEATERS
RADIOS
Electric 'and Battery
irattsse-
"Ladies, Be Seated! Let your G.E. Ironer do the
work." A real labor-saving Electric Servant.
"Prolong the warth of the Christmas spirit" -A
gift that will be remembered throughout the year.
"For sound giving" -in all sizes. A few'Jeft at the
old price. Buy now 'and save the tax.
' • Schick Shavers • Poultry Water Warmers • Stewart Clipmaster
FOR THE HOME - Edwards Non -Electric Chime Door Knocker, easy to install;
the gift that is different. A new fixture -You've heard "the folks" mention
that fixture they would like to have changed. Surprise them this year.
Factories and
farms must
have more
electricity to
keep up full
employment
and product.
tion.
FERGUSON'S
)'HONE 61 ,(/AIRVIVARE.
To Farmers and Feeders
A Splendid assortment of Christmas Tree Decora-a' •
tions - Lights in series and multiple sets. M.
K
Elleettid' ifeaddliariters
19 FORTH
ONLY 10 DAYS LEFT TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE
Quality of Our Excellence Feeds
SOLD AT
Special Prices of $3.00 to $4.00 per ton reduction for
one month from November 20th to December 20th.
Please him off
lights and ap-
plianceswhen
not needed.
547
THE HYDRO-ELEC1 RIC POWER
COMM13s 3N OF OP?Tt RIO
WECAN ALSO SUPPLY YOU WITH BRAN, FEED FLOUR, OATS,
BARLEY -WHOLE OR GROUND -AT MARKET PRICES
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
SEAFORTH, ONT. TELEPHONE 354
Peed Division of Excellence Flour Mills Limited