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the georget herald wedne septembet 19 1945 iwe cut my tuel bilu can too wjth a luosovsb w i quests of local group i vc saved enough on my heating costs to piv for my stoker noc onk docs it burn chcipcr grade coal but the automatic controls feed the coal into the furn ice as it is needed getting every bit of heat from it there s no waste the house is more comfortable too even on the coldest mornings now is the time to decide on a fairbanks morse stoker sroker coal is available domestic commercial amd induitk1al models available wt immediate installation the september meeting of the qeotvetaffn womens toatltute wee held ftt the borne of mr srn thomp son on wednesday afternoon sept 6 at 3 p m with mtt wullam sinclair president and mrs harry bailey secretary occupying the chairs after the usual opening ceremonts the min utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted and correspondence dealt with plans for the exhibit at the pair were completed also dele- gales appointed to attend the officers rally to be held at acton on oct 4th the program convenors for the day were mrs fred armstrong mrs wm mtlllere and mrs a semple and they imlted the umehouse institute to visit at this meeting and provide the program at this ijtolnt mrs ellerby the president of the llmehouae inatl- tlte took the chair and after a word of thanks to the georgetown ladles for their kind lm lotion conducted a very interesting program several of the umehouse ladles took part in the pro gram each one giving some interest lag remarks of present day condition and events there was a very pleas lng solo by mrs norton mrs smeth urst took the main topic for the day historical research she had a copy of the herald of 1913 giving a abort description of the places of bus iness and men who conducted them an interesting contest brought this part of the meeting to a close mrs albert llvlngrtone being the winner after a vote of thanks to the ume house ladies also to the hostess the meeting closed with cod save the king after which a cup of tea was served the georgetown lumber co ltd its scotts garage ro percha tires and that means its scott a garage for tire dependability gutta percha tires arc among the finest products of the largest all- canadian rubber company use your tire purchase permit to the best advantage ask for gutta percha tires phone 161 georgetown ontario carrolls you owe it to your children red cross bhltments that the local red cross was not idle during the closing months of one war is seen in the number of articles shipped to headquarurt in the last three shipments on march 12 may 16 and july 10 these included seamen comforts 11 turtle neck sweaters 0 scarves 7 pr service socks 21 prs navy socks 18 ribbed helmets 1 seamen s socks aiuny comforts 7 high neck lj3 sweaters 20 pr khaki gloves 12 4fl scarves 30 pr iocks air force 2 vneck sleeuess swea ters 2 pr socks hospital supplies s3 pr mens flan- ntlette pyjamas 21 1 small operating ilietts 3 large bed pads 40 soldiers comforts bags 01 personal property bags civilian clothing 25 lare quilts ii crib covers 7 tlrli blouse size 10 2 boys knitted suits i girls toque and mitts 28 infants nightgowns 1 yr 40 girls combinations size 2 19 girls bloomers siz 10 20 girls undervests size 6 30 boys underpants size 6 40 boys underveets size 8 have your childs eyes examined defective vision retards the echool child seriously it must see to learn have us examine your cfaildls eye we specialize in eye examination if you need eye service you need the best consult us about your eyes 0 t walker r0 eyebkht specialist who will be at his office over the bell telephone oo main st georgetown the second wednesday of each month or you may consult o t walker at his office in brampton telephone georgetown 97 brampton 599 v a to all blood donors thank you 2347000 blood donations were made in canada 1 423 000 in ontario through the volunteer blood donor service of the canadian red cross society since the first clinics were estab lished in january 1940 the lives of hundreds in the army the navy and the air force were saved through this service this record was only made possible through your donations of blood we wish to thank you sincerely for your generous help at a time when the need was so great special thanks are also given to the doctors nurses transport drivers and all other volunteers who gave so generously of their time and talents the volunteer blood donor service is now closed as a war measure a new challenge is presented howeer for many deaths occur in canadian hospitals each year for lack of an adequate transfusion service to meet this need the red cross is making a survey with a view to providing all canadian hospitals with blood for transfusion purposes to our thanks then we add an invitation to help us as we continue our humanitarian work when the time comes and plans are ready announcements will be duly made the canadian red cross society blood donor service russell t kf1ify c h airman ontario com mi ties blood donor stmct c bruce hill prtndent ontario divtaion mrs john campbell rjj chairman georgetown committee cedar vale lntenoed for last week we welcome home to our community pte gordon o cox son of mr and mrs william cox miss marjorie and freddie earl are spending a two weeks holiday with mr and mrs w henderson miss helena cox spent a week in london with mlss betty greaves mn ed smith spent a ftw days in toronto mr lawtli cl whetler of niagara falli n v vislted with friuids here on sundij mr andmii junes purttr of cor bet ton tilled i mi nbui mciri h ir on labour ddj mr and mrs j d mcai luir of gut lph vim m hi frit iius hen on i he holloa ms c 1 i j u c doris of toronto spent lht u k l i ii fi tids here we wtliiii b to y ir community pt o m il i from versas ir i mr cl i t wlct tr of nubaia iil n visitd i h mrs angus mcar ur and friends itr the wei kend obase and sanborns coffee lib bag 41c wib jb 44c carroll i fiolden tip tea a tonic bemtg ovaltine w 8c9c ajrlmtr qnmti olives v isc z3e shredded wheat grape null flakes z ii z7c hirry home powdered custard 1 z6o special lobbys prepared mustard- 2 15c wminghouu light buxbs cotton clothei lines kiiii niei flyded a isc each 4o0 1ft 7 concentrated bleach j a vex pol i nor floor wax mi 14c 1 lb tin 49c hawei lemon oil bottle iso 250 mclaren s vacuum pack coffee lib jar 49c mitlareifs prepared mustard lbbi vegetable soup llbbs baby foojps post s fruit jar6 dm 89c 105 keens english mustard tin loc 27c liquid pectin c e r t o mi 25c bran loclsc dehydrated kellogg j paid i ptov z9c cropup z ibi zsc k 9 cubee or gaines dog meal 2 lb fo 19c meal z ibv isc ron ulller ddf kkovah hollh midgets x lbs isc salts uo z9c stokley fancy custard pumpkin i 17c aunt jemima pancake line jar- flour a 15c rings dot zsc ou dandce red jjr tea vi lb pkg 3zc rubbers doz 2 we rosorve the rlgiit to limit rjuaotltl a of all merchandise spfcial no 1 ontrio onions 10 lb bag 39c 2s8 alfncia oranges dor 41c 202 ilfnci oranoes doz 48c beets cirrots cabbace peaebes and tomitoes at market prices i fruit and vegetable prices subject to market fluctuations ctapous to use september zoth pfsfv to 17 eat ml l0 3 i 1 to 122 i v steady jobs when the talk swings fo postwar need for a lot of jobs to keep canadians prosperous employees of the pulp and paper in dustry can be justly proud their industry gives steady year- round employment to 37000 men and women in the mills alone more jobs than any other peacetime manufacturing industry in canada except sawmills regular pay envelopes mean security and peace of mind for our workers better business for each community that feeling of security is reflected in the low labour turnover and the out standing record of long service found in the pulp and paper industry the p and paper i h c stky of car a da t a good industry to be with