Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-06-15, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 15,1939 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE.. • ♦. 10th`' to v Anniversary Sale June 15 till June: 21 t MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON PER TPN 16c. 54s ROYAL' YORK COFFEE 33'(`, PER TIN • 'SUGAR •CRISP .CORN FLAKES , . . ...... 2 PKG. 13 . PETER PPEAS • ' AN No. 3'.sieve; 17'•oz 2 TINS C GOLDEN CORN,. 17- oz. 15 C 2 TINS .LIBBY'S ,TOMATO JUICE/� 26 oz. 3, TINS2� `i Heinz Pork & Beans, med. 2 Tins 25c Palmolive Soap 3 cakes 17c Super Suds Concentrated, large pkg,. and 2 cakes. Coleo Soap , .. , 20c Newport Fluffs, 6 oz. bag and Sucker ............ . .. for 10c Canadian New Cheese per lb. 15c Manning's Tea Time Wafer Biscuits, about 70 to Ib per 1'b. 17c Woodbury's Facial Soap, 3 cakes and bottle. Lotion,.., for 25c Tomatoes, Lynn. Valley, 2%s per g 17cc Kellogg's All Bran, large25c Pearl Soap per pkg. 6 for `c Durham Corn Starch Rose Sweet Gherkins, 8 oz, pet btl. 15c Magic White•;Bleach 3 hes, 25c Singapore Sliced Pineapple per tin 10c Golden Area Australian Apricots, 16 oz, ....... , , per tin 15.c Shirriff's Lushus "Jelly Powders 3 pkg. 25c Quaker Puffed Rice ... , 2 pkg. 25c Polo Golden Wax Beans 2 tins 19c Brooms, Daisy -29c; Dandy -49c .....Regal 69c Aunt Jemima. Pancake Flour .................per pkg. 15t French's Prepared Mustard & Spoon each 10c Choice Breakfast Bacon per tb, 29c St. Wittianas Orange and Grapefruit Marmalade, 32 oz. ....P r jar 3 McLaren's Nut Crush, 8 oz. -15c; 16 Kkovah Health Salt, extra size pertin 25c1 Chateau Cheese, plain ys per tin 16c8c Shrimps, Gulf or American Beauty per tin 16c Catsup, Rosedale 12 oz; 2 btl. 23c Olives, Queen 11 oz. or Stuffed, 8 oz, per btl. 25c Jello, Ice Cream Freezing Mix per tin 10c Miracle Whip Dressing, 8 oz. -21c;..... 16 oz. 35c St, Williams Jams, Raspberry '& Strawberry, 32 oz. per jar 25c Marshmallows, Angelus, 6 oz. -10c; bd. 15c White Liquid Shoe Polish pere each 15c' Royal York Tea Bags, pkg. 01 10 bags PHONE 8 Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE 77 Walker FUNERAL HOME UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINNG t5. R. WALKER, JR. Holder of Government diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 The weights for potatoes prelpaoked in paper bags'are 10 lb„ and 115 lb, There are many advantalges attach - ed to the change. The new bag weights are computed in quarters of the hundredweight, and it will be easy to recognize the differences in weight when the 'bags are on display. For example, thedifference between 715 lb. and 100 lb. and 50 •lb. and 715 ib. will be readily apparent. !Under the old system this was not so easy. 'When SO 1b. and 90 lb. 'bags were be- ing simultaneously offered for sale, the buyer was likely to be confused, if not misled. The new regulation eli- urinates this 'confusion, and, in the. interest of uniformity and fair dealing, will benefit both buyer and seller. The old 80 1b. 'bag is ,considered to have developed from the use of secondhand sugar and dour bags which could not be made to contain the well-established one and a half 'bushels, or 90 lb. As no doubt the 75 lb. 'bag will be the most popular size for use ii Eastern Canada and the 100 Ilb, bag in the West, the alteration in the .regulations will tend to de - crease the number of .different sizes the shipper will have to stock, and it will ,encourage the rise of new bags instead of .secondhand ones. The '1100 Bib. (bag has 'been in exten- sive use throughout Canada for some time, :esp:ecially in the Western' Pray- , roses, and. as it is also the principal bag container for potatoes in the United States ;it .is regarded as the import and edport trade ba . SEAFORTH MARKETS , Wheat, per bus. 60c Oats, per (bus. 34e Barley, ;per bus. 42c Buckwheat, per bus. 42c IMPORTANT CHANGES LIN POTATO -BAG 'WEIGHTS An important alteration has. been made in the statadard size of bags in which .potatoes are packed for sale, The 80 lb. and the 90 Ib. bags .which have beenin extensive use, particu- tarty in Eastern Canada, are to Ibe abolished after July 1, 11939, by an amendment of the regulations under the Fruit, 'Vege,tables, and Honey Act, and the only legal weights after that. date far potatoes packed in -cot- ton, jute, or mesh bags for sale are •160 lb., 75 lb.. 50 lb„ 35 iband to Lb Seaforth Monument Works (formerly W. E. Chapman) -Nott operated by CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE, A COMPLETE LINE OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Always On Display SEAFORTH — TUESDAY'S & SATURDAY'S Or any time by appointment -Call ,105, Dr, Harborn EXETER PHQONE .41 J TOWN TOPICS Mr, 'John Fell of Goderic'h was a' sator• .with friends in this , vicinity ast week. Mr. and Mgrs. V. R. Cooper: of Cro- tarty have moved .to Egmandville rad are oocupYing the house recently acated 'by Mr. S. Burke, Mr. ,and Mrs. 'George Connell of V o Garna have ;been spending a couple, f weeks with 'their` son, Mr. Roy unnell of Tuokersrnith. Mrs. Lucy Burns has been visiting wlth her daughter, Mts. H. Tdmlin on in London. H� Mrs. F. D. utehtson has returned o her home in Sea�forth•after spend try the winter in Mitdheih. Miss Mary Weic'ker, nurse -in•; train - g at Scott Memorial Hospital, was called to her .home a't Tavistock ow ng to the death of her' 'brother in .a car accident Friday night, Mr. and Mrs, Louis P. ,Maloney daughters Irene and Marion and on 'John of Detroit spent the week, end at the home of his mother li it Margaret Maloney. . Mr. John Welbster has been spend - ng a couple of weeks with his sons Mr, L. E. Webster, 'Ayr, and Mr. Gordon Webster„Toronto, Inspector Kinkead of Goderidh 'has been making his inspection at the S�eaforeh Public school. ', Mr. and ,Mrs. Fred Eckart have re turned home •front Detroit Where they visited their ,da'uglhter :Mrs, Leo IcKay and their many friends, Mrs. W'iiliam Falconer returned with them o her home in Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker, Tim- mins, spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and, Mrs, W. J. Walker, The Ladies' 'Guild of St. Thomas Church will 'hold a sale of home bak- ng. and, afternoon tea in Scott's ,vac a tit store, Fri., June al Miss Ida Elliott of Goderioh spent a few days with Miss Onatee Moore, A atraWberry festival will be held bed., 'June ,28, at Egmondwille United Church under auspices of the choir. Mrs, Bert Horton left Tuesday home for, her Moe in Tudor, Alta. ,Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Shackcor and two children Gloria and Richard. spent a Few days with friends in town, returning Sunday. Mr. and ,Mrs. Hugh Sproat, Mary Sproat, Rownie Sproat and Miss Betty Terwilliger and Walter Barry, all of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sproat, Egntond'ville, Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Seoffiekt and daughter !Nancy of Detroit spent the week end here: Mrs. J. A. Case re - burned with them after spending as month in Detroit. • The Tennis Club•of Northside 'Un ited 'Church announces the court is now ready for use. Seaforth Horse Shoe Club ,has re- organized, all members invited to at- tend, everybody welcome, Mrs, Janaes Knuckle and daughter Phyllis and 'Mr. Emerson Ritchie spent Thursday :last in Toronto at- tending the commissioning of Salva- tion Army cadets, Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Counter and daughter of Toronto, Miss Millie Williams, Mount Carmel and Mns, J. Miller of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune over Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Brodie, Toronto, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. R. J. Beattie. Mr. 'Murray Savauge of Toronto spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Savauge. Mrs. George 'Weir returned on Monday anter spending the winter .with her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Lat- imer, at Anderson, South Carolina. Potatoes are being dug now in South Carolina. Mrs. Weir also reports much interest in the visit of .the King and Queen in' the 'United States, many going from Anderson to see them in Washington last Friday. Streets in town :have received the annual oiling :this week. with a cover- ing of sand. )/fr. J. 'G. Mills, 'who recently re- tired as manager of the Bank of Com- merce.here, moved with his fancily Bast week to Strathroy, where he owns a residence. They had lived in Seaforth For the past six years. IN DUBLIN Friday, June 16 $2.00 DOOR PRIZE MAC BURGESS AND HIS BAND Admission 35 Cents DANCE Of Personal Interest To Women For Better Permanent Waves Special Prices For This Week Please phone appointments early. Phone 152 SUTHERLAND Beauty Shop TOWN COUNCIL (Continued from Page 11 Motions: Smith -Scott, that the Sea forth Lion's club be granted $715.00 for maintenance 'of the swimming pool, and that the usual grant of !P30.00 be given to the ,at'hletic ass'n Reid -Keating, that the time of the meeting Ibe extended. Sills -Parke, that the 'estimated re- ceipts and expenditures for •11039 lbe .adapted and bylaw striking rates 1be prepared. WALTON COMMUNITY HALL Thursday, June 15 Music by Arthur's Radto Orchestra Lunch served. Admission 35c LONDESBORO •'Mrs. C. Troupe of 'Chicago is visit - lug with her sisters Miss 'Elizabeth 'Mains of Londes'boro and Mrs. Har- vey Welds, Blyth. Mrs. E. Crawford, who has spent the winter with her •daug.hter, Mrs, Kunkel' of (Niagara Falls. returned 'hone on Saturday aird is now visiting with her granddaughter Mrs, Russel Brinley of the Nile. Mr. and ?tors. Milton Hooper and Gladwin Hooper of St. Marys spent a day recently with Mr, and 'Mrs. James Elsley. Miss Phyllis Manning visited over the.week end at the 'tome of Miss Lois Rothwell of Brucefield. .'Wedding 'bells are ringing in our vicinit ., Y Callers at the home of Mrs. Elsley and Mrs. Taniblyn on Sunday were htr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and Winnie of Westfield. Members of the W.A. are quite .busy practising .for the Bridal Page- ant which they are presenting in the local church •on Friday evening. The regular W. M. S. meeting has been postponed ,owing to a very crowded week. Mrs. Jacob 'Risley and. son Will visited Mr. 'James Elsie), on Sunday. 'Mrs. Margaret Manning was strick- en with a severe heart attack on 'Mon- day afternoon while calling at the home of a neighbor. 'Miss Helen Snell, a 'bride -elect of this week, entertained her :neighbors and many of 'her Goderich friends, to a very charming trousseau tea on Monday afternoon. ST. COLUMBAN Miss Loretto Holland of Kitch- ener spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and ,Mrs. (Joe Moylan spent Sunday with the Batter's another. 'Mr. Ern Reynolds, Miss Loretto Reynolds of Windsor and Miss 'Helen. McMana, R.N., of Dearborn, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed Rowland: Mrs. I'. Dalton spent a few dors last week with Mrs. J. L. Malone. Miss Irene O'Sullivan is visiting in Kitchener. Friends of 1Margcaret O'Sullivan will he glad to know she is recover- ing from a recent operation. BRODHAGEN. Mr. Walter Bortfeld of Tyrone, Ont.; visited With - ,Rev. :and '\'bis. 5. Frieilericl:sen.' 'il2,i•: and Mrs'. Fred'ElTig'gon and Mr:. an•d Mrs,; ' George Bcuei•iiaann and fancily visited with :Mr. Adana Fahr in Tavistock. Mr. and 1.1rs. W.' L. Qub engesasr. Mr.''and Mrs. Russell Sholdice and Gary ;and Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of Alberta visited in Zurich- and Dash - weed, eed,. on Snndat !Quite a number from here the flower and bird servite Main St United Church in ori' Swnday. . ;Mr. and Mrs. J,olrn R.atz and 'Mrs, Fred ,Rate' and E Fitllai'ton and' Mr. Roy 'Ai I g-er'soll Sunday-with pent Sunday -wins. .Harold D;iegel, attended in the Mitchell and. Mr. ,oily of kens of Mr. and Buy the Best for Lss Come early and -get your choice of some real good used equipment in perfect condition, all fully guaranteed, I Nearly New Red Star Washer with wringer $15,00 30.00 20.00 30.00 90.00 1 Farm Wagon Three 13 -tooth M. H. Cultivators, your choice One 14 -plate McCormick Deering Disc Harrow One No. 4 Manure Spreader And Numerous other machines in working condition JOHN BACH McCORMICK-DEE'RING DEALER SEAFORTH HARLOCK .Some .from this neighborhood went to London on Wednesday of last week to see the King and Queen and some went to Woodstock. The -children from tine sehools in this vicinity went to Stratford but we .are sorry to report did not see 't'he Xing and 'Queen, which was a great disappointment. The Jane meetings of the Ladies' +Aid and W. M. S. of iBurns' Church was held Thursday afternoon of fast week at 'the home of 'Mr. and Mils, Geo. Brown with a 'large attendance and a very 'pleasant afternoon was spent. Mr, and Mrs. James Watt and son Owen of Toronto spent the week end at the hone of the 'former's parents, Me. and Mrs. Jainess Watt of Blyth, also the former's 'brother, Mr..and Mrs. Leo Watt and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watt of this neighborlcood. Detroit friends spent the week end at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mr, Eddy Bell, who had been visiting in Detroit for the past few weeks, returned :home with them. The ,former returned to their 'homes in Detroit Sunday as Mr. Richards, who is a great singer, had to be ',bank to sing in one of the churches. Mr. Reece Ferris and Master Bob- by !Nesbit spent Monday and Tuesday of this week at the home of Mr, and Vlrs. Joseph Bewley in Morris assist- ing in piping to take the water to 'the house, also in fixing stable walls. Don't forget the entertainment which is (being put on in the United Church .in Locdesboro on Friday evening of this week by the W.A. of that church 'beginning at o'clock. This entertainment is something past the ordinary and is expected to ibe be very amusing (The Bride's Page- ant). They are expecting 35 or more costumes of brides, worn from 92. years (back till the present time. Some of the costumes wilt he worn by the origin'al wearers. There will also ;be read a history of the name, place and date of time each 'bride was married and to Whom, the minister who mar- ried them, etc., and a bride's cake will 'be served at the last. A ,good at- tendance is 'hoped for, Want asa'd For 'Sale Ads, ilt-week 23c Home Baking ALE IN VACANT SCOTT STORE, MAIN ST., SEAFORTH Saturday, June 17 Auspices of W .A,'s Duff's (United Church, 'McKillop Doors will be opened at 3. o'clock SPECIALS IN PERMANENTS by JEAN SMITH of Stratford at COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH Monday, June 19t11 Phone 227 for appointments BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Makhas and family and Miss 'Jeanne Dunn visited friends Teeswater on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Voddeu from Alberta are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talbot. The Misses Rankin of Detroit, who are spending the summer at their cottage on the Terrace are visiting relatives in the Niagara district this week. Miss Drouin, who is Principal of Bellevue School, Detroit, is entertain- ing 18 of her staff at her cottage on the Terrace over the week end. Mr. and 'Mrs. R. Heard of London and Capt. and Mrs. 'Galbraith of Ha- milton spent the week end at their cottages on the Point. hfr. A, E. Erwin was a London visitor last week. Mrs. Seeds of .the Lakeview Hotel. has returned to the village and ex- pects to open her hotel for the sutra icer, The Misses Morley of Detroit ar- rived in Bayfield on Monday. They spent the last winter in Florida and expect to spend the summer at their cottage here. Rev. R. M. Gale, Mrs. Gale and Miss Gale were in Kitchener last wefts, .'r. and Mrs. Wightntan, who were called to Detroit last week. returned to their cottage on Tuesday. Rev, H, Crosby, Mrs. Crosby and fancily of Balton Landing N.V., were guest: of Mrs. Crosby's mother and sister, 'Mrs, G. 'Woods and Mrs, i•Iow°ard, last week. They were on their way to Mooretown, where they have a summer home. Mrs R. Middleton of .Port Credit and Dr, and Mrs Lewis of Toronto were ,guests of Mrs. W. N.. Woods over the week end. STRAWBERRTC FESTIVAL Auspices W.A. of the United Church MANSE .LAWN BRUCEFIELD Tuesday, June 20th Supper served front 6 to 8 o'clock The Talented Shields Family of Mt. Forest will provide entertainment. Everybody welcome. ,Adm. 35c & 20c Critic --'"Napoleon retreating 'front lM,oscow on a bicycle? But there were no (bicycles in those days !” Artist --'T know—but I simply 'can not paint horses," WINTHROP Miss 'McNeil received word that her 'brother Alex McNeil of Brussels had passed suddenly away 'wlaile talk- ing to his wife Saturday night. The funeral was held from the Presbyter- ian Church; Brussels,' on' Tuesday af- ternoon. We extend our sympathy to 'those that mourn the loss of a loving husband, father and brother. Mr. Elton H'aist of Gravenhurst spent the week end with 'his mother, who has 'been ill bu•t- is able to he around again. Seaforth plays football. with 'Win- throp this Friday night in Winthrop. We hope this is a good clean ,game and that the ball it kept inside the foot ball area, Messrs. Snaith and Holmes 'of .Mil- verton are 'busy with Haeir ditching machine on the farms of William Mc- Spadden and Irwin Trewartha. They do a great jab. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett; Mona and Billie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eaton an Sunday. A Poor Woman's Rough Road of Romance An article, written for The Ameri- can Weekly, the great weekly maga- zine with the ;Tune 113 issue • of The Detroit Sunday Times, points out how an ex -stage star's past has trip - .ped her, once more, on the path of love... But if she can only prove that she "told all," before she married her rich and fashionablehusband, it won't .be so 'bad -- maybe! Be sure to wet Sunday's Detroit Times. BORN Sinclair—In Stott Memorial Hos= pital, on Friday. June 9, '11939, to Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair, a daughter. Ferg-In Scott ;Memorial Hospital, on Wednesday, 'June '114, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Blighton Ferg, Atwood, a sofa. Parsoms.—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on Thursday, . June 8th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Parsons (nee I. Mary Thomson) a seta (Walter Frederick). WALTON C d ar a r en arty Will be held on Mrs. Woods' Lawn under Auspices of Duff's United Church, Walton, on Thursday, June 29 THE HAPPY COUSINS, CONCERT COMPANY of Elmira upper Served. From 6 - Admission 35c and 20c