HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-06-13, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940
Read Every Value —June 13 to June 19
RINSO, large pkg. per pkg. 22c
Only 12 pkgs. to customer
CARNATION
Evaporated Milk, ...........2 tions 15c
Only 12 tins to custotuor
Quaker Corn Flakes 2 pkg. 13c
Only 12 pkgs. to customer
Hillcrest Shortening 2 Bps. 23c
Only 1.2 pounds to customer
TEXAS GOLDEN
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 20 oz. , . 2 tins 17c
HtLLCREST TOILET PAPER
for 25
1 roll FREE with 3 roils
Sunlight Soap
EUmar Mixed Biscuits, 5 varietieyy
Aylmer Soup, all varieties except chicken
Tea Bisk, Medium 190
Javex, 1 bottle makes 1 gallon bleach
Crown Corn Syrup 2s 19c
Canada Corn Starch
Crunchie Sweet Pickles, 27 oz.
Salmon, Fancy Red Cohoe, Unicorn or Golden Net , ...... , , Yes 17c
is 29c
4 cakea 23c
per ib. 19c
2 dos 19c
large 35c
per btl. 1Sc
5s .39c
per pkg. 10c
per btl. 25c
Khovah Jelly Maker Powdered Pectin
Salada Tea, Special Yellow Label rias
Brown Label %s
Salads Tea Bags, 20s
Del Maiz Niblets Corn
Royal York Coffee, ;4s 27c
Blue Boy Coffee, is
Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia
Lawrason's Flusho
Lawrason's Sinko
Lawrason's Household Washing Soda
Reckitt's Bag Blue
Kirk's Castile Soap
Camay Toilet Soap
per pkg. 14c
per pkg. 37c
per pkg. 39c
20 for 25c
2 tins 25c
Is 49c
per lb. 35c
per pkg. 5c
per tin 21c
per tin 25c
per pkg. 5c
per pkg. 7.:
3 cakes 14c.
3 cakes 17c
"Specials For Your Phonic"
Olives, Rose Queen, large 17% oz, per btl, 25c
Borden's Chocolate Malted Milk, 16 oz. each 39c
Pineapple Juice, Dole's, 12 oz. 2 tins 25c
Catsup, 12 oz. 2 btl, 25c
25c
21c
per tin 27c
per pkg. 15c
2 tits 19e
per jar 9r
per doz, 10c
per doz. 100
per pkg, 150
100 ft. 25o.
Tomato Juice, Aylmer 101/2 oz., 5 tins
25? aoz., 2 tins
Boned Chicken, Aylmer, 7 oz.
Derby Cheese, 1,./As
Pork & Beans, Libby's, 21 oz.
French's Prepared Mustard
Picnic Plates
Drinking Cups
Paper Napkins, 80s
Waxed Paper Para Sani 40 ft. -15c;
Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8
+ p
Miss N Pi'yce PHONE 77
WALKER'S
FUNERAL HOME
UNDERTAKING
AND EMBALMING
J. R. WALKER, JR.
Holder of Government dii>loma
and license.
Flowers furnished
Night or day phone 67
WOOL
WANTED
Highest Market Price
Delivered at Egraondville
H. M. JACKSON
Phone 3-w Seaforth
AMOINIIMMIIMMISIMMOMMASEr
NORTH McKILLOP
The marriage of Miss Edna J.
'Crozier, daughter of Mr. John Crozier
and the late Mrs. Crozier to Mr. Ram
dolph Lowery took place at the
manse on Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Craw
of McKillop charge otftciated. The
bride and groom left on a honeymoon
trip north and returned on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Cuthill and Mrs. Simpson of
Seaforth were visiting at We home of
Mr, John Dennis.
Mrs. Wiliia.m Boyd is laid up with
a sore foot. We hope she is soon up
and around again.
Mr, Porter Dennis is at present
sick in Toronto Hospital. We hope ile
is soon home and well again.
Miss Anne Kistler of Waterloo
spent the week end withher sister
Mr. and Mrs. eioseph Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Regele and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele.
Mrs. John Chase of Detroit is visit•
tug with her daughter Mr. and Mrs,
Charlie Munn:
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Regele and tams
OUR
USED CAR
POLICY
it is a problem, in selling used
cars, to know whether it is
better to sell a. car "as is"
with no guarantee, or to
recondition and guarantee
the car,
Naturally if we sell the car
without even inspecting it,
we can advertise it at a very
attractive price. But are you
getting a bargain if, a week
' later, you have to buy a new
1 battery or tire—or even need
an expensive engine over
haul.
We have found, over a period
of years, that our policy of
putting our cars in good con-
dition results in our custom-
ers being really satisfied, even
though we must, of necessity,
ask a higher price.
The "as is" buyer too often
regrets his "bargain."
At the present time we have
a very attractive assortment
of reconditioned and guaran-
teed cars in stock. We would
1 be pleased to have you in-
spect them at any time,
FORD -MERCURY DEALER
PHONE 102 SEAFORTH
ily were visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan McNichol Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Thornton
were visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
James McNichol one evening last
week.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TOWN TOPICS
(r. T: ifh 4t'wb I I. Pert ;rad Mrs.
W. .1, Nett and Mte. S. Townsend
dr')v' to 1)Wr,n Sound on Sunday to
attend the ordination service of Tor-
onto -Conference. They met several
old friends. Mrs. Robt. Beaton (nee
Miss Martha Farmer) of Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont„ Mr. Nott'e niece, return-
ed with them, and Is visiting with
Mr. Nott's family and relatives for a
few days. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Nott
entertained the family and Mrs.
Beaton to tea Monday night.
Mrs. el. L. Purdy and little dattgh-
tet' Ann are visiting at the home of
her mother Mrs. W. 1:'. Kerslake.
Mrs. J. 11. McCrea of Now Liskeard
is spending three week;' holidays at
the Modeland and Ball homes in
Tuckrrsmith.
Mfrs. Samuel Smith has returned
from Toronto toherhome hare.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Themes of Lon
don spent Sunday at the home of. Mr.
4 and M,'9. Wes Nichols.
Mrs. George Weir returned this
G week front Spendiug the winter with
her ricuigh(er and son-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. Latimer of Anderson, South
Carolina.
Mr. Jo,., Eckert has returned to re-
unte his work for the King Construe•
Hon_ co. at Blind River.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Malt spent the
week eud in Windsor,
Mrs. Sam Somers, who was calling
00 friends in town, has returned to
Detroit. While here she was the gest
of Mrs. M. White,
Mr. J. H. Reid is co0valesrheg at
his home after his recent illness.
Mr. and Mee. Sam Hanna were
visitors at Woodham on Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter and
Miss Joyce of Seaforth and Mr. Percy
Hrydges of Windsor attended the
graduation exercises In Toronto on
Thursday, June 6th.
The residence o1 the late Mrs.
Adam Dickson on North Math street
has been purchased by Mr. John
Bach.
Mrs. Alice Tyerman of Leamington
is visiting tier cousin Mrs. Norman
Carter.
Mr. Wm. Kerr went to London oat
Tuesday and returned on Wednesday
evening.
Rev. G. Rintoul of Toronto spent a
few days here this week Owing to
the serious illness and death of his
brother W. .1. Rantoul.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stonehous,s and
Donald of Goderlch, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harve Jerkins of Clinton were guesti
at the (tome of Mr, and Mrs. N. L,'
Carter on Sunday.
Miss Hazel Eleoat of Toronto spent
the week end with her father: Mr.:
Wm. Elcoat.
TOWN COUNCIL
(Continued front page 1)
i n VII%,(1
nt -
c• .'I 1.1
" • 4 -
'll I 1, 4 1- i i. ...
.'' 11 tl ttl`i :730
c frrt
'Pr,/ ,v, ori ,,1ua f r� $$4),rh)i) Ip.
I'he •01n y t; pr:evihag' 'a -II cull; _,y
1rat t.,r .h $sill0 par- us! ai `arrt
)1,1 .sr. that .el->m>utry .air "raining
ball at t1•.M1erloIi and exrpecre1 toraiie
autther bei nti;l fer other p:itrestt'
purpose,. 1t eves felt that the county
council nlugh( .acid a ,ni11 to bhe rate
changed bo municupaiitiee to create a
fund to the ,nurned over to the'govern-
inent towards necessary ,major twar
equipment Reeve Scott said ,the
county was considering cabling a pat-
riotic ,meetings Councillor Parke ;was
of the opinion that public events
could Ibe put on to add stoney to a
fund. 'Councillor 'Reid ssulgt;ested •the.
same -recent could be achieved ibylpnu-
chase of the new .war bonds.
:Councillor Sills erateei that the re-
creation erreunds are apparently runt
being used bhis -,,easen for sport vents
and rh.t ascan h,ers.' - ,nild h. pa. seri=,i
-then..Children .0>ul1 Aral he. )h1, to t
use it ac a playground during the day- t,
tines is the horse w•>7.11 ,rorty ;be »here
at 1114114.
Hrlmeg-Smith, that a uniform h2
purelmeed for tate day constabl', pun
chase to be made by Mr. fluff.
Following accounts were passed! 1
Wm. Reid, $15,10; S. Williams
111.25; J. Williams, $1L88; Robt.
Grieve, $11.88; Jno. Cununings.
$1L83; Don Dale, 110,63; J. E. Daley
$29; C. P. Sills, $10; Treasurer Public I -I
Library, advance, $300.00; Robt.
Grieve, $4.38; D. H. Wilson, $59,93: t
A. M. E'Iudson, $23.83; H. Snell, $70; s
Juo. Currie, $65; Thos. Storey, $60;
T. A, Wilson, $20; Municipal World.
$19,96; Provincial treasurer, $3.13; s
P. U. Commission, $209.30; E. C. m
Chamberlain, $24; Canadian National
Rlys., $6.95; Bell Telephone Co., b
$4.29; J. H. Scott, $514.97; D. H.
Wilson, cash relief, $35.24; Wm. Reid j
$4.38; ,Tack Williams, $4.38; Jack
Cummings, $4.38; Sol Williams $5,23 C
Jno. Purcell, $2; Jno. Stewart, $5.40; so
J. F. Daly, $7.13; Superior Mfg. Co„
32.51; Kerslake's, 311.20; Wm.
Montgomery, $24.50; Huron Expositor 0e
1
$151.50. S
Motions:
Holmes -Keating, that this Council te on record es being in favor of the di
county council starting a fund to be ,
turned over to the Dominion Govern- tl
'tient for the purchase of some maces. ; to
Mary major war equipment. Fund to be br
raise nor
PAGE FIVE
11rs. ,1 A. Ii.'t:reg„0: a;r„¢p of the
Lada --;' Aid of the ,, t'rshyuer'ian
clinrclt are having an
AFTERNOON TEA
AND A SALE OF HOME
COOKING
At the home of J. D. Gemmell
SAT., JUNE 15TH
FROM 3 To 6 P.M.
Silver Collection. Everyone welcome
NISIMINEHNINSIMMI
MRS, .1. B. HiGGINS
Mary Louise Pesti only daughter of
errs, J nee t, $r firth, and wife hf
Janes Breese Higgins of tiudbury,
passed a•.v.ay Tuesday morning at this
home of her grandmother, Mr.,. J. R.
Hthkirk Jelin e're`ct.-Mrti. Higgins
1,54 take il! -early in April and was
later ',at a to hospital at Toronto for
1 ,r ;,n Five w ,ks ago she was
foreseehome t r S. afortlt Born at
Grimsby where t. . family resided un-
til
n
til tate death of 11,r father brit years
ago, when they earns to 1.11,? or Sea
forth. she was in her '24th year. 1n
i
Spte mh r, 19.36, she was married to
James B. Higgins and went to reside
at Sudbury. Der passing is deeply
regretted by a late circle of friends
1
by whom s wasbeloved because of
her brigs.., atrractivv personality. She
is survived by her husband and a
two year Gild son, William James..and her mother, Mrs. J. Flett. An only
brother. William John Mott, was
drowned about four years ago in the
Lions swimming pont. The funeral
will take: pace on Thursday afternoon
from theresidence of Mrs. J. R. Hale
kirk, interment at Grimsby,
KIPPEN
Kippers East W. I. meets at the
home of Mrs. C. Stoneman next Wed
n'eday, June 19th at 8.15 p.m. The
topic will be on Peace Education and
International Relationship. The roll
call will be the name of a country in
volved in this war and its capital.
Anyone having blankets to donate for
hospital use please send them to
Mre. R. Simpson or Mrs. W. Martin
or bring them to this meeting. Any
one who has sewing for the refugees
please have it. ready for this meeting
ay we wish to have it chipped at
once.
The Kipper East Women's Insti-
tette has planned a garden party to
be held on the lawn of the Red
Tavern Sehool on June 26th. Ther'
will ba a strawberry supper followed
by outdoor dancing. catty not (.101'
and le' us all have a thoroughly en
jnyahl> evening together.
W. M. S. Meets—
TheW.M.S. of b Andrew 1'1''d
( 11F l'. i [ t” the a ni of Mrs. Jahnt > ii. 1 }r• their Ju, ting on
:
We'l:'i,cy afte n oen, Jute 5. ar,t
w joined I c thetilt gr e. lath
-
T"tae :, ', ,- p 1„1
'til 11. 51c M1 101 i c -e i-
113 S ft c t t t r e f 1.
utter':by Mt. 1r Ire r:•
. the Ler: player
1 .. eel 1n L: ,') Hal: I
thee shote and Mir Forsyth.Loci it,
prayer. The offering and roll cell
w re taken and tiering tithe b0.1,1N ting next month and have 5lrs
C W. Cluctis of Ex tsr to ad bees
too ladles. Ir else was d d rid f) [dila
r
a strawberry f�stival L2r„. handler
gave the topic and the meeting Ilo.s
ed with Hymn 252 and the Mizpah
benediction in unison. Lunch was
served by Circle No. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lockhart of Por
tors Hill visited on Sunday with the
latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cochrane.
Miss Edna Cochrane spent the week
end with her sister and brother-in-
law Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick of
SmithsviIle.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended anniversary'services In
Blake, Hillsgrsen and Chiselhurst on
Sunday.
Mar. 40(1 Mfrs. Oliver .Jaques spear
Ire week end with the former's par
nts, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jaques of
llimvilks.
Miss; Dads Alexander of London
pent: the seek end with her parent:
Mr. and Mr. , W. Al xande>r.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fairbairn of
i:snsall visited ran Sunday with tit yr
eughtsr and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
oss Love.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mayfield of Zion
ity, Ill., visited on Sunday with Mr.
Ivisou and Jean.
Mrs. L, J. Doig and Miss Janet re.
urued home from Detroit after
pending a few weeks' pleasant vaca
on.
Mr. John C. Doig, L.L.B„ of Detroit
pent the week end the guest of his
other and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas of Port Col-
te
erne visited with their son and da
ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
ones over the week eud.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Kyle motored to
amp Borden and spent a day at the
Idlers' camp.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mains and Mr.
and Mrs. W. lit Butt spent a day re-
ntly visiting in Owen Sound and
outhampton.
Mr. and Mrs, 5. W. McLean at -
ended the Anderson-Rumball wed -
tag in Clinton on Saturday. -
Last Sunday morning the congrega-
on at St. Andrew's Church were for.
nate to having a solo by a visiting
ide, from Zion City, Mrs, Mayfield.
d by i ease of county mill rate
to municipalities by at least 1 mill.
Reid -Parke, that the estimated re•
ccipts and expenditures be adopted
for 1940 and bylaw striking rates he
prepared.
OLD AND NEW TIME
DANCING
at Bayfield
WITH CLAYT STEEPER
on
THURSDAY
EVERY WEEK
Admission 35c
Dancing every Wednesday
with Jack Evans
BORN
McINTOSH—To Mr. and Mrs. W,J.
McIntosh at Ladies' College Hospi-
tal, Toronto, on Saturday, June let.
a daughter—Margaret Ann.
HOWE---Cu Turkersmith on Monday.
Tune 10, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs.
Demes Howe. Kipper Road, twin
daughters.:
Zimnterntan.--In Scott: Memorial
Hospital, on Juno 8th, 1940, to Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Zimmerman, Sea -
forth, a sen.
Neil. 'In Scott Memorial Hospital,
on June 10th, 1.940, to Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Neil, Walton, a son.
Lane.—in Scott Memorial Hospital,
on June lith, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs,
Jos. 5. Lane, McKillop, a daughter.
Elliott:—In Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on June 5, 1940, to Mr, and Mrs.
Lorne Elliott, Staffa, a son.
-
RE.E M E
"DAD”
ON
Father's
y
SUNDAY, JUNE 16TH
HERE ARE GIFT SUGGESTIONS
THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE HIM
PAJAMAS
SHIRTS
Hundreds and hundreds of
smart new summer shirts
in the latest patterns and
shades. Fused collars, at-
tached or separate collar
styles that will sure please
him. Priced
1.00 1.65 2.00 2.50
We are extending our special 1.89 Pajama sale to include
Father's Day. Regular 2.50 to 3.00 pajamas in the famous
Forsyth Make that are positively the best.
He's sure to need pajamas -
Neckwear
Lovely plain shades, smart
neat foulards, - popular
knitted ties, novelty silk
ties of all description are
lierit for your choosing.
Make the "Old last" feel
good with a Bipart new tie,
Priced
sec and 'LOC
'1 .89
Remember Him on Father's Day
STEWART i ROS.
SEAFORTH
Miss Gertrude Crich, Toronto, was
a visitor at her home during the
week end.
Miss Florence Laidlaw, Toronto
spent the week end at her home.
SUMMERHILL
Friday evening of last week Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Gibbings held a pre
s r>rtti•;n party . and entertainment
with about 86 present at their home
440)4o)' 4)1 the foriner's ((nein Mie=
Sadie Hall. bride to -he, Those present
ware th,e hril,.(.,-be, her parents, and
bro,hers, !rusk's: aunts, 1..m sins and
:heir .families, and a few friends. an
accc.unt of it raining and every ap
of a wet night, insteed of
holding the peter:mime on the v.'rtn
,dolt a. pe't of the barn was swept
and decorated. dressing rooms pre-
pared and a platform built which was
covered with linoleum and decorated
with a background of white, and
plants, greens and bouquets. As soon
as the guests had all gathered they
proceeded to the barn which was
provided with chairs and seats • and
the evening's entertainment come
menced, Mrs. Amos Ball, who had
been chosen for chairman and was
tastefully dressed as a gentleman.
took her place and acted her part well
and Mrs. Ephriarrt Snell played an in-
strumental and they all sang. God
Save the King. Mrs. Snell was pian.
ist for the evening with the exception
of the songs by S.S. No. 5 when their
teacher Miss Helen McGregor weenie
Panted them on the piano. Swallow
tailed cont:, and plug hots with old
fashioned dresses were worn through
out the evening. The programme also
included reading by Floyd Stanbin'y.
solo. Adrian White, instrumental.
Helen Lobb, recitation, Dennis Pen.
found, song. Maxeen and Maxie Ball
and Adrian White, recitation, Doris
Gibbings, reading, Dave McLeod, tap
dancing, Betty Brunsdon, instrumen.
Continu.ed on page eight.
GOOD EQUIPMENT
MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER
McCormick Deering equipment has proven to be the leader.
Come in and ask about our deferred payment plan.
We are offering the following used machines with money
back guarantee, if not satisfied:
1 new Farman A Tractor, used by dealer and short hauls
at 50,00 reduction
1--2i4 H. P. Massey Harris gas engine 26.00
1 Cockshutt sulky plow 30.00
1-32 tooth Massey Harris dump rake - 30.00
1 McCormick Deering 1 horse plow 12.00
1 Massey Harris sulky plow 30.00
1 Massey Harris hay loader 40.00
1 McCormick Deering hay tedder 30.00
1-17 tooth spring tooth harrows 25.00
1 Miss Simplicity electric washer ' 12.00
Numerous hand washers, all prices
Numerous cream separators
1 used farm wagon
12.00
1 Coleman Gas Stove - 12.00
Larger and better Repair Stock than ever. Over • '.j000 diff-
erent repair parts kept h1 stock. Also large stock of used
parts at half price,
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
JOHN
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH