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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-03-21, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1940 P sTO EASTER VALUES — MARCH 20 TO MAR. 27 DEL MAIZ NIBLETS CORN, 12 oz 2 tins 21 c MAPLE LEAF SALMON, 1/2s -19c; is 35c PURE LARD, is per lb. 9c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS, 16 oz. per tin 1 Oc RINSO, small -9c; large 23c STAR PEANUT BUTTER, 24 oz per jar 23c FRESH VEGETABLES, NUTS, FRUITS FOR YOUR EASTER TABLE Baptiste, French Pea Soup, 28 oz. Dr. Jackeon's Meal Dr. Jackson's Kofy Sub per tin 10c per pkg. 310 per pkg. 31c Odex Medicated Toilet Soap per cake 6c Old English Floor Wax, Is per Ib. 53c Old English No Rub Wax, pints per pt. 49c Javex, 1 bottle makes 1 gallon bleach , . , . , per btl. 15c Newport Fluffs, 16 oz. pkg. and Glass Tumbler for 25c Crunchie Sweet Pickles, 27 oz per Jar 25c Catelli's Cooked Spaghetti, 18 oz, tin—l0c; 24 oz. tin 15c Easter Candies, Novelties, Meats, etc. Electric Bulbs, 40 Or 00 watt each 1:Oe s 35c 2 tills 11c per tin 18c Catsup, Aylmer, 12 oz. per btl. 14c 2 tins 25c Lobster, 1!is--21e; Brunswick Sardines Tuna Flakes, ? s Snap, Powder Manning's Chocolate Bridge Dainties Biscuits CREAM SANDWICH BISCUITS AYLMER FANCY APRICOTS, 16 oz. per Ib. 23c PER LB. 17c PER TIN 15c PER TIN 10c PER TIN 12c PER TIN 10c 5 LBS. 25c 2 PKG. 25c per tin 10c lb. pkg. 18e LYNN VALLEY DESSERT PEARS, 16 oz. NUGGET SHOE POLISH ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE, 20 oX, ,,.,..,., FRESH ROLLED OATS QUAKER HEALTH BRAN Champion Dog Food Spratt's Dog Ovals EAT MORE EGGS - -.They Are -Cheap All Government Grade A. LARGE -22c; A. MEDIUM -20c; A. PULLETS -18c Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8 Miss N. Pryce PHONE 77 WALKER'S FUNERAL HOME UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING J. R. WALKER. JR. Holder of Government diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 THE JACKSON STUDIO Excellent Portraits at the Right Price Conte in and make an appointment STRATFORD - GODERICH COACH LINES Fall & Winter Time Table - Leaves Senforth for Stratford: Daily BM a.m. and a.29 p.m, Larve-a Seaforth for Goderich:. Daily except Sunday and lint:, 1,25 p.m. and 8.10 p,m, Sun. and hol„ 1,22 p.m. and 10.20 pan. Connection at Stratford .for Toronto, 1-Iamilton, Buffalo, London. Detroit, Me:Iatoek, Woodstock Agents: Queen's, Commercial, Dick Flousc SPRING IS COMING Grain prices are going up. Have you ordered your fertilizer? We are advised that prices of material are sure to go up. Why not order now and be safe. We sell "Shur - Gain." We also have Hog Concen- trate and "Big 50" for your poul- try. We also buy all kinds of grain for George Thompson of Hensall, and we will truck it for you and supply bags. Telephone for information as to prices, etc. SPROAT SPROAT TILE YARD Phone 655. r 2, Seaforth J. A. BURKE FUNERAL SERVICE Dublin — Ont. Night or Day Calls Phone 43r10 COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE Will be held at the Queen's Hotel Stables, Friday, March, 29th. We will handle anything except pigs. Please note the change of barn. Bring in anything you have to sell. Rates reasonable. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. Homer Hunt, Manager, phone 852 r 12. ' FOR SALE Erban Seed Oats and No Barb Barley. Erban Oats and No Barb Bar- ley will give a bumper yield when sown together for mixed grain. Jack- son Bros.. Kippen. Phone 653r5, Sea - forth. WEST BRODHAGEN Mr. Fergus Horan was taken to Seaforth Hospital last Saturday, as he is not well, He has a bad fever, as high as 104. But on Sunday it was reported a little improvement was noticed, We wish him a speedy re- covery so that he etid look after his farm. Yesterday we thought the weather had changed for the better, but this morning we have the same old tune again. A cold northeast wind and drifting in the roads, which means more work for the snow plough. But they can't do much any more. for the sides are fully 8 to ten feet high in places, Our road Is heavy in places but we can get through. The plough went through twice on Thursday. and twice on Friday. The farmers can not get out on the road unless they shovel the bank away that. the plough left. The 2611, election day, is drawing near and we all hope the roads will be open so that we can vote for our member. We will have to wait and see. Mr, Wm, Hoegy bought a horse a,t Mrs. Woods' sale in Logan. Also Mr. Reuben Rapien on the 12th con., Me - Mr. Harry Regele has shot 26 jack rabbits this winter around home. But they are getting scarce now so the young apple trees will get a rest for this winter. Mr. August Beuermann has return- ed home from Kitchener hospital Where he spent two weeks for a treatment for a goitre. He is very 1055011 improved, and we hope for the best. Mr. Jerry Doerr took a trip to Ros- tock last week and reports the roads Were very heavy for •a team. DUBLIN Farm Sold— Mr. Edward E. Byers, of Dublin, has purchased Mr, Wm, Stapleton's 100 acre farm, Lot 20, Con. 1, Hib• bert, and gets possession ou April 12. THE SEAFORTH NEWS ST. PATRICK'S TEA HOME BAKING SALE IRISH PROGRAM by the Little Flower Music Club un- der the auspices of the Catholic Women's League in ST. JAMES' HALL, Seaforth WED., MARCH 27 3.30 TO 6.30 P.M. 25c TOWN TOPICS Mr. Norman Hanna, of Vanguard, Sask., who has been visiting his bro- ther, Mr, Sam Hanna, left on Monday to visit at Port Huron, Michigan, en route to his home after a three months' visit in this vicinity. Mrs, J. Murphy of Stratford was in town on Wednesday attending the funeral of her sister, the late Mrs. Martin Curtin. Miss Margaret - Dale spent the week end iu Stratford. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Kling and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wright were visitors' in London. Miss Estelle Burns spent the week end with her grandmother In Dublin. Mrs. H. Whittaker and son Michael have returned after a week's visit in Fort Erie, MIss Abbie Seip spent the week end hi Toronto, Mr. Orval Holmes of Fairbanks, Alaska, arrived here on Friday to spend several weeks with his brother Russell. Orval left Fairbanks in Oct- ober and came to Seattle and New York, While in New York he took ill and underwent an appendicitis epee ation from which he is now recuper• ating before returning to Fairbanks, where he is attending university. The inany friends of Miss Ella Tont. 7inson of London are sorry to hear of her death this week. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon to the Maitland Bank Cemetery here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tomlinson of London called on Seaforth friends. Mr. R. R, McConnell, who has been securing land for the growing of broom corn in the Seaforth area, has gone to \vingham to' open up a territory there and leaves Mr. J. Buns to finish this district, also Walton and Brussels districts.. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Austin were in London Thursday last receiving the tenth radium treatment on baby Marlene, Mr. Henry Huffman Jr, has return- ed to Goderich after spending a week with his parents. Mr. and hies, Henry Huffman of town. The latter has been quite ill. 0Tr. Fred Eckert is at Manley at his old farm directing the work on the farm while his son-in-law Mr. Fergus Horan is convalescing in the Seaforth hospital. HURON ROAD WEST Mr, Norman Hanna, of Vanguard, Sask., who has been spending the winter in Seaforth, has returned to the West, Mr. Noble Holland and Mr. Gordou McGnvin spent Monday at the Cock• sluttt demonstration in Brantford. Mr. Fred Cook, Clinton, is under the weather, and we wish him a speedy recovery, Miss Lois Henderson spent last week at her friends' home, Miss Eva Holland. Mr. Wm, Holland and Mr. Gordon Heard attended the threshermen's banquet and dance at Waterloo. Mr, Harvey Nott, London, spent the week end at his home. with Mr. and Mrs. B. Nott, Seaforth, Mr. Norman Hanna, of Vanguard, Sask„ spent a few days at the home of Mr. S, G. Switzer, Clinton, EUCHRE AND DANCE IN WINTHROP HALL Thursday, March 21st Agar & Hogg Orchestra Euchre starts at 9 o'clock Lunch served. Admission 25c EUCHRE AND r -�' DAN ST. COLUMBAN WED., MARCH 27 Cards 8.45 LUNCH SERVED Agar & Hogg Orchestra Admission 3,5c ALL ROADS WILL LEAD TO Dublin FOR THE PRESENTATION OF "Dust of the Earth" (ATragic-Comedy in 4 Acts) IN PARISH HALL ON FRIDAY, APRIL 5 Sponsored by the Young Ladies' Sodality Watch for further announcements. Novelty DANCE AT DUBLIN ON EASTER MONDAY MARCH 25TH MUSIC, ERNIE BROWN AND HiS ORCHESTRA Hats, Horns, Confetti and Streamers Admission 50 Cents r+s +.5 WE HAVE IT 1 Machineless Permanents No Machine—No Heaters—No Electricity Your Opportunity to get one for $5,00 Also Machine Permanents Gives tate hair a most Lustrous and Natural Permanent of great Beauty and Strength All Prices to Suit You IVJ;ake your Appointment NOW for your Spring Permanent AT The Sutherland Beauty Shop Phone 152 BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs, Glen Lockhart of Goderich Township spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zapfe, Mr. Lyle Hill has sold Isis property in the village to Mr. Gordon Elliott. Mrs. John Hehner and family of London are visiting Mrs. A. Hohner, Miss Anna Aikenhead spent a few days with friends in Zurich. The Horticultural Society held a very successful social evening on Fri- day evening in spite of the bad weather, Miss Ellen Scott of London spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. Ross Grainger is visiting at his Home here, ST. COLUMBAN The regular meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held March 17th, the president, Mrs, Jos. Kale, presiding. After the reading of the minutes the correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided to send crates of eggs to Mt, Joseph, and Mt. Hope. London, at Easter Mrs. Leo Murray, convener of Red Cross work, gave a detailed report of donations and work completed, and forwarded to the Seaforth Red Cross. —proceeds from euchre, $30.00; Red Cross drive $77.40; 50 prs. socks, 23 bit's. wristlets, 20 pyjamas, 0 pneu- monia jackets, 12 abdominal band- ages, 2 hospital gowns, 0 pt's. pillow slips, 11 prs, towels, 1 quilt. A dona- tion of $2,50 from pupils of 11.5.5.5. No, 3 was also forwarded. Plans were completed for the Easter social to be held March 27th in the parish hall. The annual meeting will be held in April, the date to be decided later. The meeting then adjourned, Miss Teresa Lynch is visiting in Toronto, In spite of bad roads many attend- ed the Seaforth-Pt. Edward hockey game on Thursday night. Mrs. Maurice Melady spent a few days in Clinton, visiting her mother Mrs, Owen Flynn. The C.Y.O. are holding a dance in St. Columban on Friday, April 6111. HIBBERT Hibbert Couple Celebrate 20th Wedding Anniversary— The home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred FI. Carbert, Staffu, was the scene of a happy gathering on the evening of March 12, when friends and neighbors to the. number of 115 assembled to celebrate and congratulate then on their 20th anniversary of their wed- ding. They were presented with a number of beautiful and costly gifts. A very refreshing lunch was served by the ladies. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. Music was supplied by Lois Williams, Alvin Iiemp and Nelson Kahle on the piano. Howard Pinder on the violin and Robert Carbert on the violin and saxaphone. MANLEY The many friends of ITr, Fergus Horan are pleased to learn that be is s on the- road to recovery, since he was rushed to the Seaforth hospital last Saturday. His case did not turn not so solicits -as expected. - Last week we were in great glee when the roads were.ploughed, but the weather man only gave us a breathing spell. when 'with a• veng- eance the roads were all -blocked for the week end. and on Sunday many were not, able to attend church ser- vices, But the fine weather has re• lieved the situation, although some of the roads are not passable for cars yet. WINTHROP Tho euchre and dance held in the hall Friday was fairly well attended. The prize winner's were: Ladies, most games, • Miss Isabel Betties; lone hands, Mrs. Gordon Elliott Men's, most games, Gordon Elliott; lone. hands, Eldon Herr. After a grand lunch a few hours were spent in dancing to the Agar and Hogg orch- estra. A euchre and dance will be held this Thursday night, Miss Isabel Betties, nurse of Lou- don, is spending a few holidays at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Habkirk spent the week end in Montreal with their son Tank, also with Mrs. Habkiric's sister. We had our first electric storm on Monday. It was also raiding, sleeting and snowing at the same tune. The roads are still drifting in and keeps tire snow plows, working day and night, Want and For Sale Ads., 1 week 25c PAGE FIVE. W. H. GOLFING LIBERAL . CANDIDATE FOR THE CONSTITUENCY OF HURON -PERTH who solicits your sup- port on a policy of careful and efficient management of our war effort, through the elimination of all patronage and profiteering. A policy of economy in administration a policy opposed to tariffs which hinder and hamper trade; a policy that recognizes the necessity of legislating in the interests of our basic indus- tries, such as Fanning, Fishing, Mining and Lumbering, which, of course, are the very life- blood of our country. Inserted by the Huron•Perth Liberal Association ELIMVILLE The oratorical contest, sponsored by Winchelsea Home and School Club, which was held 1n Elimville Church on Friday evening last, was a decided success. Considering the eon - ditto!' of tate roads it was very grati- fying to see such a large crowd pre• sent, Mr, Percy Passmore, reeve of Lteborne, was chairman for the oL nasion. About thirty pupils from six of the schools in the Township partic- ipated and they are to be eodgratu fated on the splendid talent shown Much credit is due also to the teas -h era who are responsible for their training and to the parents for their co-operation with the teachers. Mr. M. Soutllcott and Mr. Ray Waghorne of Exeter were the capable judges and selected the following prize whi- ners: Grades 1 and 2 -Betty Mair of Thames Road, a recitation, "The Old Maid and the Burglar." Grades 3 and 4—Velma Ferguson of Hurondale, a recitation, "The Mouse and the Crake." Grades 5 and li—Gordon Moir of Ilut'ondtle, whose subject was "The Union Jack," and (2) Mildred Miller of Winchelsea, whose subject was "Princess Elizabeth, Grades 7 and 8—Billy Rowelitle of Hurondale, whose subject was "Che Battle of Montevideo," and (21 Leona Pym of Zion, whose subject was "Princess Elizabeth." Grades 0 and 10—Irene Pooley of Winchelsea whose subject was "John Buchan," A musical num- ber by ITr, C. Skinner and two daugh- ters of Eden, was very much enjoy- ed, njoyed, alae a violin and saxaphone duet by Mr. Lawrence Mills and son Mr. Russell Mills of near Woodham. Closed with Clod Save the King. Miss June Bierbing of Exeter spent the week end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Johns, The play entitled "The Poor Mat, vied Man," was well presented by the Young People from the Kirkton Anglican Church and was given in this church last Tuesday evening under the auspices of one of the groups of the W.M.S. Mr. Reuben Switzer sang several Scotch numbers between acts. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Smith of Thames Road were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loris Johns, Rev. Grigg, missionary on furlough from India, gave a very interesting address in this church on Sunday evening. Mr. Frank Taylor of Exeter sang two solos at this service, VARNA R, ',ort t',' '1, :1 life -Lint rt< 'lent 1; I 'rich , a u.hi;., died Saar,,,, at hi; 1. nu• in l"ten,, iu "lst cur. II, 0:ts the last >nr\i.it'4 men • , t � th, lu'„ tut ly the l.ntc John and :qrs. crust :1:, 11 lir.,n 1,.- lieer-, and star burn 1n1 the ,u1. cession .on lite 1,26of Jnll 1ST). II, followed the cl''ii 0 n1 (0 f m•nlin4 .caul as a v .tin t ol.ut m',rr4 1 11 Irrivt. Ford, who pl t derea'ed 'tile Iva He ryas Conservative in in relittotl ;wets :101 ilic:ml vt'1 lour United Church. Three sons and five dau,;hter, survive They are William Woodstock, oodstock, 1 ooeph .. of Seaforth, R.[ssell of the homestead farm, Var- na, \Ir: 'Tante. Hamilton. and ."Mrs, 'Neil McLennan, Detroit: 'Its. A. E. Finch, :Mrs. G. L. Hanley, 'Clinton, and Mrs. Frank Churchill. Duncan, l.('. 'bls('re are twenty-ic.ur grand- i],L^cit •gresh Ltranclthildren. The luta ra! w held an Wednesday r,m the fancily residence, service c ,n.lucttcl Is' Rev. J. R. Peters of Varna united Church. Interment no. made in Clinton cemetery, Artist—"Yes, art is a wonderful tiring! With one stroke of the brush I can change a laughing child into a crying child." Landlady (mother of six): "Oh, I can do that with one stroke of the cane." FARMERS —GROW SROOM CORN— And make From 535.30 to 865.00 per acre -\\'e have contracted over 2000 acres in the Listowel, Mitchell. Drayton, Harriston and surround- ing districts. We have Seed specs• ally adaptable to your soil, —It is our intention to establish Branch Processing Plants In con- venient locations when sufficient acreage is secured. —No contracts too large or too small. If interested fill in the blank form below We are interested in growing Broom Corn and would like your representative to call. Mr. Address Phone Address: R. R. McConnell, repre- sentative of THE ONTARIO PIONEER'S BROOM CORN CO. —See John Burns, Ord street, near Market Street, Seaforth. alogsauseensar ENLARGEMENT Just to get acquainted. I will beau- felyenlatge nuy snapshot ot ne a- tive to 5x7 inches FREE if you en- close this ad and ler for handling and return nailing. Your original returned with your free enlat•ge- merit. Loobe over your pictures and send your favorite negative to -day. WM. McASH, VARNA ONT. elsommensgs Reduced Prices FOR QUICK DISPOSAL We have received notice from head office of the following reductions as long as over stocks last. Amount of Reduction Cream Separators, No. 1 to No. 5 $15 to $32 Vessot Feed Grinders 91/4" to 11" $30 to $75 Grain Binders $25 Harvester Thresher Combines .,. ,,...,.,... $150 Tractors, 6 models $30 to $100 Cultivators, horse and tractors , $15 to $25- Wagons, 4 x 4--40-48, off 1937 prices $10 McCormick -Deering Dealer JOHN EACH MAiN STREET SEAFORTH