The Huron Expositor, 1949-01-21, Page 311•111111111r AEI
nu
0t.
L'r el , Attended
ixig Y e t
�
g is I1eO, in Clio '
Presby Brian ChUrck:
The siStYethiridt eflnual, rnget ,
of'; Huron Presbyteria'ii W.1Vl,tl; "'soli
the, Presbyterian Churcl►, In Cervi,
,ada wasp .held• in' Cddnte Pr :,10!.
terian. ,Church;' on Tuesda3","J'ah`, i1 `
with morning and 'afternoon Ses
lion's.
Delegates were present Prom
Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, Hensall
and Seaforth, and were welcomed,
by the Presbyterial president, Mrs.
0.
G. Bisset, of Goderich.
The Scripture lesson was read,
and prayer, was offered by Mrs.
W. J. Thompson; of 'Seaforth. This
was followed by the president's
address. She spoke of the chal,
lenge that is facing the church to-
day. `Materialismseems to ,be
gaining ground in so' many coun-
tries, including our own. Are we
doing anything to cheek it, or are
we feeling there isn't much that
we can do about it? Missionary
conferei ces have been.,held..in.
Amsterdam, Holland and Colum-
bus, Ohio, this year, and t'he dele-
gates were faced with the need to
bring the Gospel to a•, world that
was trying every way except God's
way. • It will not be an easy task,
and prayer is needed for those who
hale dedicated their lives to mis-
sidEary work.
Mrs. Bisset spoke of Miss Pel-
OPSCRATCHING
1
Relieve Itch in a Jiffy
+- Relieve itching due to caema, pimples,
athlete's foot and minor itch troubles: Use
6stiecooling medicated D. D. D. Pr•sorlptlon
ja
(ordinary or extra strength). Greaseless
stainless. A Doctor's formula. Soothes and
calms intense itching quick) . 35c trial bottle
neuro it -or y
for' money back. Ask your druggist
for D.D.D. PrescrlpUon-
1
teIVO, • visit to uverscas Mneeiolge,
w4tliQh will give a,, better, under -
Standing o$' the need 1n.trhe various"
•Sgl!Ile' and . give exceuragenient to o
the workers there. ".Atthe .begin-
nine
be tn-
nine ..of a new year in the Pres,.
byterial, may we . rely O n His'
_ r ise o, ,Be t . d'.
4� ., V11.h..,. said, ., .r , r�ng an..,
� s
of a flood courage„ neither he then
dismayed, fer',the Lord thy !God
iswith thee whithhrsoever •thou
goest,t,
Departmental Reports
Reports of the year's work were
given by the department secretar-
ies, and were most encouraging.
.The treasurer, Mrs. 3.'33. Rus-
sell, of Seaforth, reported that
$3,524 had +been contributed• to the
general fund, an increase of $144
over Inst year. The allocation was.
$3,300. The objective for 1948 was
an increase in givings„ and the re-
sult of the effort made by each
auxiliary called for a general
thanksgiving.
Mrs. D. J. Lane, of Clinton, girls'
work secretary, gave a splendid
report of the work of the Canadian
'Girls in Training, Goderich has
three groups, with forty-five mem-
bers; Seaforth, one group with
seventeen members, and expects to
form another group in the near
future. Their activities include a
mother and daughter banquet,
vesper service, missionary study,
affiliation service, musical even-
ing, variety concert, discussion
groups„ assisting in the -church
music, sending Christmas cards to
shut-ins and making contributions
to the W.M.S., with toboggan par-
ties, •sleigh rides and Hallowe'en
parties to complete the program.
A C.G.I.T. rally was held. in Gode-
rich, and Mrs. Lane paid tribute
to the splendid 'leadership that is
being given to each of these splen-
did groups of girls:
Mrs. J. F. Scott, of. Seaforth, re -
hat tItedlre idled}
4 a MOO ogeceSattnl;y$ r
n jinerease inis ine*beratbip a4d.
.0144 r ; ' iVllty: sig , 444ide111 <ithe
ra4 y •ai; . Flensalt when Ave luu,'iOr
Ills Inez>abershios • ^and ,Pine Wore
Presented by the , l?resbyfterlal, Spez
Dial eventswere.: a, May .tea,
Iowetcn: t+i3a, : white e'lel)hant Sale,
",'end -a picnic. Excellent work: is
being (lone. ,by* all .the, Mis'sion.:?.anal
leaders, and it was . decided to
donate $.1„50' to each.. Band for ilei:
eipense.fund; '
Mrs..- • d'. W. .$smith, of Goderieh,
repertedi a' good year in the Horne
Helper department. There > are 197
Home Helpers and sill. have be-
come active members during the
year; 373 .calla were made .there
were thirty'.one subscribers' to
"Glad Tidings," , and the contribu-
tions amounted to $353 -
Miss B. Campbell, of Seaforth,
reported that several cartons of
magazines had been sent to Fron-
tier College, and a letter of thanks
was received. Magazines were a'1
so taken to 'hospitals, a nursing
home, and to sick and shut-in
members. The "Glad: Tidings" was
sent to two women in isolated disc
tricts and was most welcome.
,'in the ,literature department a
number of children's books were
sold and used as birthday and
Christmas gifts, also as ,Sundays
school prizes. Study books were
Passed around in some auxiliaries
and took reviews had leen pre-
pared for various meetings. Two
hundred and twenty Presbyterian
calendars were sold and with the
literature added the amount total-
led $114.30, an increase over last
year.
The press secretary, Mrs, A.
Taylor, reported that news items
were sent to "Glad Tidings," and
reports of Presbyterial meetings
were sent to the local papers.
Mrs. G. Walker, of Hensall, re-
ported that $630 had been con-
tributed to the lite membership
fund. There were two honorary
memberships, one to Mr. R. Eber-
hart, of Seaforth, and one to Mrs.
K. Revell, of Godericb. Eleven
Your Hospital Reports
BEING THE THIRD IN A SERIES OF ARTICLES DESIGNED TO
INFORM THE PUBLIC. OF 'THE OPERATION OF SCOTT
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
This is the third in a series of factual articles
dealing with Scott Memorial Hospital. At this
time of writing the Board has been well
organized -each committee is headed by an able
and qualified Chairman. At the first general
meeting each member of the Board was handed
detailed information regarding the internal work-
ings of the Hospital.
Utmost frankness will be the rule at meetings
of the Board and has been proven necessary if
the roots of any trouble are to be reached. The
new Committee Chairmen have been given full
authority to deal with any problem in their par-
ticular scope. Greater demands will be made on
these, new chairmen; detailed reports will be
required from them at the monthly Board meet-
ings.
The Board will make a tour of the Hospital
preceding each meeting, in order to completely
familiarize themselves with it. Arrangements
have been made with the Matron, Miss Grinyer,
to have women's organizations„ such as Church
and institute, tour the Hospital as a means of
becoming better acquainted with its functioning.
It 1* a real experience to pass through the new
wing and view its panorama of colour, and it- is
certainly the duty of every public spirited citizen
to know the facts about such an organization as
the hospital in his midst.
Accounts are always a headache to any hos-
pital. In Seaforth, even during this last year,
thousands of dollars were involved. While we
do not forecast drastic action, a more business-
like system of collecting accounts will have to
be set up. In city hospitals, patients are asked
to pay in advance; accounts are rendered week-
ly,
eekly, and arrangements for paying the final account
must be made before the patient leaves the hos-
pital. We urge everyone to re -cheek his hos-
pitalization
ospitalization plan. A report concerning these
plans is pending along with the financial report.
This week arrangements are being made to
hold a meeting with the medical men of this dis-
trict. We are confident .of reaching a better
understanding with them at that time.
If you would like to have a copy of the pamph-
let of Hospital information, or if you have an
enquiry or complaint, you are requested to get
in touch with Miss Grinyer, or Mrs. J. B. Russell,
Chairman of the House Committee.
W. H: FINNIGAN,
Chairman of the Board.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS, 1949
W, H. FINNIGAN, Chairman.
A, Y. MCLEAN, Acting -Secretary
J. M. Scott
Charles P. Sills
Ross MacGregor
R. S,• McKercher
Edgar Butson
DR, JOHN A. GORWILL,
MISS M. GRINYER, Reg.N.,
COMM!
HOUSE -Mrs. Russell (Chairman), Mrs. F
FINANCE -Geo, Johnson (Chairman), M.
PROPERTY -Merton A. Reid (Chair -man),
M. A. REID, Vice -Chairman
MAILCOLM McKELLAR, Treasurer
George R. Johnson
Mrs. E. C. Boswell
Mrs. J. B. Rpssell
Mrs. Frank Kling
Representative Medical Staff
Superintendent.
TTEES
Kling, Mrs. E. C. Boswell, A. Y. McLean.
McKellar, J. M. Scott, Edgar Batson.
RossMacGregor, C. P. Sills, R. S. McKercber.
Dealers,Bakers, Farmers Feeders
Listen to CKNX --- 920 on Your Dial
Every Morning at 8.30
NN'E CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU with OUR FLOUR
"Gold Star" Top. Patent (All Purpose Flour)
Flour) "Excellence" Second Patent (Bread Flour)
Give Them a Trial -- (Quality and Prices are right)
Excellence Feeds
Calf Meal Pig Starter Chick Starter
Hog Fattener Chick Grower Hog Grower
Laying Mash Sow Ration Dairy Ration
THEY ARE EXCELLENCE IN NAME AND QUALITY
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
SEAFCJRTH, ONT. TELEPHONE 354
Feed Division of ,Excellence Flour -Mills, Lhnited
i
4
it#' `zqh i ►reit ►itt;` r iw ` In M
trie(zq� el; '� 'tor ooptifi3O to 1
auk tzia�tep;
yea1�'s W*'o�lS in s l 'em
1!! is �4e'; Browug oli shpts Q�
Ported' dtti," '1'ad4
Tklinga f', .Ts -e» ! oR tk►c .s'
r :,; .r
u c
-'
Maned t a i.
it
'are zn � r
d c _a, sb 12
a .$o #�
ere at 'the:50e' ,rate, t was' su p
gested) that if any copies> are
in the tPewlr �tbeyr •wightt'be ' lldd
tA: the Subscribers ,Wlbile'iltey were
still up,ta'dater.:
In the: absence' of rs, O Ei df
son, of Hensall, welcome 'and, wet-
fare secretary, the report was` read'
by' the secretary. Hurlbig the year
1,940 visits were made on the sill
and shut -ons, an increase of 399 -
over last year. Forty-one lettere
were written, ,renmovals Were re-
ported, and: twenty-four 'became
connected with the church through
the interest shown by this depart-
ment.
epart
ment. Flowers' and • 'treats of
various kinds' were given to the
shut-ins, and were greatly appreci-
ated.
The report of the supply secret
tary, Mrs. C, Cutt, of Goderich, was,
read, showing that a fine contribu-
tion
ontri ution of baby clothes, quilts and
other clothing had been sent to
Rev. M. Fesenko,, of Toronto, and
several cartons of good used cloth-
ing were sent to the headquarters'
for Canadian relief abroad in To-
ronto. The value of supplies was
$75.80, and $130 was contributed in
cash to the supply fund.
At the conclusion of the morning
session, an excellent lunch was
served by the Clinton ladies and
an opportunity was given to "visit
the literature table.
conioletet
Afternoon Session
At the afternoon session the re-
cording secretary gave her report.
Some auxiliaries reported an in-
crease in membership, others a de-
crease, and two reported no
change, with the result that there
was an active membership of 3,69,
the same as last year.
Auburn celebrated their sixtieth
anniversary, Exeter their fiftieth
anniversary during the year. In-
teresting meetings were held, and
the study book, "Our Commission,"
provided fine programs, with re-
ports of Presbyterial and Synodi-
cal meetings. guest speakers for
thank -offering meetings and musi-
cal numbers to complete a suc-
cessful year.
Study books were provided for
C.G.I.T. groups and Mission Bands,
with increased interest shown by
the members in this work. The ac-
tivities include hospitai. visiting,
work in connection with Canadian
relief abroad, making quilts and
clothing for the supply work of the
W.M.S., welcoming strangers, vis-
iting sick and shut-ins, and send-
ing clothing and food parcels to
Britain. One parcel was sent to
Mrs. MaeGillivrary, for whose hus-
band the -Goderich Mission Band
was named. Most of the money
raised came from free-will offer-
ings, but there were teas, talent
table, a bake sale and a play which
helped materially in making such
a fine contribution.
Honorary memberships were giv-
en during the year to Mrs. Eber-
hart, of Seaforth, and Mrs. Keith
Revell, of Goderich. An honorary
membership was also given to
Mrs. F. R. Redditt, of Goderich, in
January, too late to be included in
the report of the last annual meet-
ing.
There are twelve senior auxil-
iaries, four girls' groups and five
Mission Bands, all doing splendid
work which is a credit to all con-
cerned.
These reports were adopted and
after some discussion it was decid-
ed to accept an allocation of $3,500
for 1949.
Synodical Meeting in Goderich
It was announced that the Syn-
odical meeting will be held in God-
erich on May 10. 11 add 12. It is
customary for a Presbyterial to
serve an evening meal for the
members of the board when they
arrive for their board meeting. Bil-
lets will be required for about 100
delegates, and as a number of them
will be coming by train or bus
they will have to come on the
Tuesday to be ready for the Wed-
nesday morning meeting at 9.30,
so tbere will probably be around.
eighty for the Tuesday evening
meal. As they are to be guests of
the Presbyterial it was decided to
ask each member outside Gode-
rich to give 25 cents to help with
the expenses, and each auxiliary is
eligible for a billet for one dele-
gate. Further information will be
given later.
The nominating committee for
1949 will be Mrs. J. E. Daley, of
Seaforth; Mrs. E. Lawson, of
Auburn, and Mrs. R. J. Scott, of
Belgrave.
The objective for the coining
year is an increase in membership.
There was a discussion regard-
ing a change of date for the an-
nual greeting. It was suggested
that reports at the end of the year
could be taken care o'f by a sub-
committee, and the annual meeting
held in April, when more of the
members might be able to attend.
This matter will be taken up at
the fall rally.
Letters of sympathy will be sent
to Mrs. D. Ritchie and Mrs. Bon
thron, who have suffered bereave-
ment.
A vote of thanks was tendered
to the Clinton ladies for their hos-
pitality, and Mrs. D. J. Lane pre-'
Sided for the election of officers.
The report of the nominating
committee was presented, by Mrs.
P. A. Ferguson, of Hensall, and
accepted. The officers were then
installed and Mrs. Lane closed the
meeting with prayer.
Officers For 1949
- Honorary president, Mrs. H. C.
Dunlop, Goderich; president, Mrs.
G. Bisset, Goderich; lst vice-presi-
dent, Miss A. M. Toll, BIyth; 2nd
vice-president, Mrs. D. Sinclair,
Exeter; secretary, Mrs. A. Taylor.,
Goderich; treasurer, Mrs. J. B.
Russell, Seaforth; Department sec-
retaries: Y.W.,and Girls` Groups,
14lrs, D, I. Lane, Clinton; Mission
Banct, Mrs. J. P. Scott, .Seaforth;
Home Helpers, Mrs. 3. W. 'Smith,
Godierieh; literature, library ands
exchange, Miss Campbell, Sea -
tor;, life-melbibetlibip, Mrs. a.
J9 missal wee $au of , . iAlt
l 1n eh Guild wl A at the:' bolne
bg
S. H
N.tr u � i '
Ph spay t1l $ weep,.
lane :,the abseanca Rg. 0,13- •Prgw CI II r.
1tew' Laverne''' N,lorgan
obarg'e of the meeting: I•te,Ports,
'iron the various ,officers':, ;were
heard for the year; showing a large'
balance on band. For the,election
of officers, MT. Morgan was in the
Chair: President, Mrs:, W, °nun
gePni vine -President, Ma; R, H. F.
Gairdner; secretary, 111irs, S. M'c-
llwan; treasurer, Miss. Bucy R.
Woods; visitztg committee, Mte,
R. Larson and Mrs. Lloyd Scotch=
meg.
:Miss Betty Lou. Larson, of Lon-
don, spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reheny Lar-
son.
AUBURN
George Hamilton
The funeral of the late George
Hamilton, highly, esteemed -resi-
dent of Auburn, who died at his'
home Sunday evening, January 9,
in his 85th year„ was held from
St. Mark's Anglican Church, Au-
burn, Tuesday afternoon, Janu-
ary 11, condiucted by Rev. 3. H. L.
Henderson. Interment was in Col-
borne cemetery. Deceased had
been in failing health for some
time. He was a son of the late
Thomas Hamilton and Elizabeth
Jane McCann Hamilton, and was
born on the 8th concession of Col-
borne Township, on January 28,
1864. He attended No. 3 School,
Colborne. In 1896 Mr. Hamilton
contracted the "gold fever" and
decided to go prospecting in the
Yukon. He got in totich with Dun-
can Matheson. who had come home
from Montreal to visit relatives in
'Goderich before going north. Mr.
Hamilton joined the same com-
pany which employed. Mr. Mathe-
son, and set off for Montreal the
middle of March. There he founds
a party of gold seekers waiting,
and after outfitting in Montreal the
men journeyed to Edmonton.
There they completer) their outfits,
and then proceeded along the
Athabaska trail to Athabaska
Landing. Their twelve tons of pro-
visions were taken thus far by
teams. There Mr. Hamilton be-
came a ship carpenter and from
lumber purchased from the Hud-
son's Bay Company built three
sturdy flat -bottom boats. The party
then proceeded down the Atha-
baska River, through Lake Atha-
baska and down Slave River to
Great Slave Lake. At Hoy River
the voyagers paused long enough
to build a church for an Anglican
missionary. The Arctic Circle was
crossed, the party continuing
downstream until within 90 miles
of the mouth of the Mackenzie
River and the Arctic Oceon. Here
the group entered the Peel River,
proceeding upward. toward the
height of land on top of the
Rockies which separated- them
from the Yukon River.
After ten days down stream
•t.he •party came to the mouth of
the Old Crow River on October 3,
and as ice was beginning to form
Walker, Hensall; "Glad Tidings,"
Miss M. Brown, Exeter; press•,
Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Seaforth;
welcome and welfare, Mrs. C, Hud-
son, Hensall; supply, Mrs. C. Cutt,
Goderich.
EVERYBODrS
BUsmTE ss
by
The world's most successful
men vary widely in their abi-
lities. But they all know how
to make decisions.
This ability is important to
all of us, for life presents an
unending series of choices.
The following suggestions
may help you in making up
your mind:
1. Don't lean on others.
Seek their opinion on impor-
tant matters if you wish, but
make your own decisions.
2. Be sure you understand
what your objective really is
or should be.
3. If much depends on
your decision, try writing
down the pro's and con's in
opposite columns. Studying
the list will help you.
4. Don't argue with your-
self too long. Usually it's bet-
ter to act - and risk mistakes.
We learn by trial and error.
As your decision -power
improves you will become
more a man of action.
• • .
When trying to decide how
much life insurance you
should own, or what kind of
policy will best meet your
needs, give careful considera-
tion to your agent's advice.
He is well qualified to analyze -
your needs and help you,
build a sound plan forprotec-
tidiit and future income.
v Fffa`a, tte9lti sd `;iib al imp r 11XF°
yids Q dol -ae Ibiri
,„.4 o
: aesett all dt1 csiias b t
war't. ] nt� •: t
.ain4 alto in eceti#b':
but ,only otl one o ale* olatl p'ny,
yellow ,
Ydouw'knop. thwe g�nrI5c4tlpwiPr
net'ovirteh:7; :' 4i1
1:4
,At Fort. Yukpn, .W,hieh 400'
wiles north of Rawson,, the party
broke Up, divided , 'the 'strppliedr
and gong ,.there each Volae iaaadi for.
his' own ;transportation to Daw on
by steamer, arriving there ,i,11 3']1sle,
15 menthe after leaving Montreal..
'Mr. Hamilton, remained -there
until 1900, when he returned borne,
He Married Belle Wilson, A lb? rn,'
and they returned to the Yukon,
where they remained until 1910,
when they returned' to Auburn and
farmed until; two years age, when
they retired to Auburn. He was a
valued member of St. Mark's, Angli-
can Church, Auburn. Surviving
are his widow; one son, Thomas,
Goderich; seven grandchildren;
one brother, David, West Wawan-
osh, and three sisters, Mrs, S. H.
Johnston, St. Marys; Mrs. Albert
Goldthorpe, and Mrs. J. J. Rob-
ertson, Goderich.
Ilea'ef nr
ELIMVILLE
The Elimville. Women's, Institute
held their January meeting at the
church on Wednesday afternoon
with over 50 present. The meeting
opened with the president,. Mrs.
Ken Johns, in the chair, with the
singing of the Ode and repeating
the W.I. Creed: The roll call was
answered by "The work I litre
best"
It was decided to havethe
e
family night in the church base-
ment on February 4, when mov-
ing pictures will be shown. The
program on "Citizenship" was in
charge of Mrs. Charles Stephen
and Mrs. Ross Skinner, the latter
presiding. Miss Waeda Stephen
read an article on Citizenship and
the Life of Mrs. Frank Black, wife
of Member of Parliament for the
Yukon. Mrs. Newton Clarke gave
the interesting motto, ""Leave off
finding fault in others until we
have none of our own." Miss Bet-
ty Anne Stephens sang "Buttons
and Bows." Mrs. Ken Johns gave
a report on the meeting in Exe-
ter. A ladies' trio, Mrs. H. Del -
bridge, Mrs. (Garnet . r hnn anci,
Mrs, Franklin •$wk ner, aahg i'
olina Moon," which was enjoyed
-by all. Mrs. Jackson Woods gave'
a demonstration • 'on ,booking • a
mat. A delicious snatch was , serv-
ed by the hostess, 'Mrs Wellington
Brock awl the. Zion members, ,
The Elirnville Euchre Club met
at
at the home of MT.- and Mrs. Ross
Skinner with ten tables in play of.
pro eselSe 1b
were•
Harpltll ill, a �o�
Mrs Tholnas ; IJ
dai;nt lttneh' w
hostess and tluxtp
Ml. �(I1112aA?: Ar
!couyer, is visit 7
and}'fa't44,
Armstrong,,
nil
Canadian Apr�ve�
HATCHED BY BUCKEYE STREAM INERa
in a Modern Hatchery, designed ° to,p rbduce'.
large numbers of high grade Chick
at Reasonable Prices,
New Hampshire, Sussex, White Leghorn,
White Rock, Fast Feathering. Barred Rock
Chicks every week.
Large numbers of Crossbred Chicks are also pro-
duced. N. H. x Sussex, N. H x B. Rock, and
W. Rock x W. Leghorn.
McKinley's Farre & Hatchery
ZURICH, ONT.
Phone 97 -11, I-Iensall.
Bayfield Hardware
Announces Its Annual
Sale Begins YOU CAN SAVE
.FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 from 10 Per Cent. to 50
and Ends Sale Per Cent. on Hardware.
SATURDAY, JAN. 29th - and Other Merchandise !
This Great Event is again making it possible for you to buy Quality
Merchandise at Substantial Savings and to help us balance our inventor-
ies and make room for our Spring Stocks.
Check your wants for Winter, -Spring and Summer. Take advantage of
these EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS to supply your needs at prices which
will save you Many Dollars !
READ THESE MONEY -SAVING SPECIALS
COME EARLY! QUANTITIES LIMITED!
BUY THESE AT 15 PER CENT. OFF LIST PRICE !
1. Electric Hot Plates, Irons, Toasters, Radios, Battery Packs
2. All Boots, Shoes, Men's and Boys' Gloves and Sox.
Cistern and Deep Well Hand Pumps.
tP•
SHELF HARDWARE and PAINTS 10 Per Cent. Off List Price
TIRES, TUBES, AUTO ACCESSORIES 10 Per Cent. off List Price
LIGHTING FIXTURES 10 Per Cent. Off List Price
1 LOT MEN'S SHIRTS $1,00' each 1 LOT MEN'S CAPS.. 17:5c each
1 LOT MEN'S SHIRTS $1,50 each 1 LOT SPARK PLUGS .5Oc each
BUY AT WHOLESALE COSTS OR LESS
1. BEDROOM FIXTURES, DOOR CHIMES,, BED LAMPS
2. ALL WAXES, POLISHES and CLEANERS
3. ALL HARNESS, STRAPS, COLLARS, PADS, ETC.
4. ALL GLASS CUPS AND DISHES
5. ALL COLD WATER PAINTS (NOT KEMTONE)
6. ALL STOCK AND POULTRY TONIC'S and REMEDIES
1 KITCHEN RANGE
2 QUEBEC. HEATERS
2 QUEBEC HEATERS
3 CHIMNEY THERMODRAFTS .
1 OAT ROLLER
1 GRINDER
1 CARBON SUN LAMP
1 RANGETTE
1 HEAVY DUTY RANGE
1 HEAVY DUTY RANGE
2 32 -INCH SAWS
2 KITCHEN TABLES ............
6 PAIRS GIR1LS' SKATES
1 PAIL -A -DAY TOILET
1 DOUBLE COMP. SINK
ALL PURCHASES MUST BE
Was $149.50 NOW $105.00
Were 22.50 NOW 18.00
Were 28.00 NOW 22.00-
.. - Were 9.85 NOW 7.75
Was 200.00 NOW 165.00
Was 75.00 NOW 55.00
Was 9.85 NOW 7.00
Was 65.00 NOW 55.00
... Was 129.50 NOW 112.50
- ... Was 103.50 NOW 91.50
Were 14.75 NOW 12.00
.... Were 12.00 NOW 9.00
Were 9.85 NOW 7.75
Was 125.00 NOW 91,00
Was 75.00 NOW. . 62.50
CASH '-• ALL SALES FINAL
Bayfield Hard
BAYFfELD
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