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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-09-26, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1949 Read Each Item — September 26 to Oct. 2 BIG SIX DAY SALE Sunlight. SOAP bar 5c Aylmer PUMPKIN 2 lge. tins 17c Royal York CHEESE 1/2 Ib. pkg. 1 4c Singapore Sliced PINEAPPLE 2 tins 29c "Aylmer" Tasty Cut ASPARAGUS 2 for 29c 2 sot., ton Hillcrest LARD 1 ib. print 9c RINS0 Ise, pkg. 24c LiFF,)i't)Y Som' 2 bars 150 LL'.Y TOILET SOAP :I bar, 17c LUX r'L.AKES hr pkg, 24c AYLMEP SOUPS: \,'& "i''>'-ltatt) , .. , in' _ ciz— 2 tins 19c pkg. -10c 1^ OZ, bottle 23c• 1 Tis, tin 25c 2 pled tins 25c 3 rolls. he. 25c S.O.S. Small -14e; large 23c Hemphill's Wheat Iterldes ti lh bg. 250 Libby's fork & Beans 20 oz, 2 tins 19c Ilan(1Y Autlunuia ige. pkg. 5c C 1N.AI).A CORN S'I'.ZIa .I 11 AZW 1:S I LJIC)N OiL CASTLE 1'1.ODY WAX 11EIN t;I'.�a;i1F,TTI Ii1L14C Hts't' TOILET Th:,17] McLaren's Nut Crush 16 oz, jar 25c Oxo Cubes sinall--lOc; Large 25c Kleenex 200-2 for 25c: 500 29c Aylmer Irish Stew 15 oz. tins 15c Bon An -ti, Cake or Powder each 14c Helmet Corned Beef is tin 18c A. J. Pancake Flour pkg.17c Quick Quaker Oats, small pkg.-9c, ..large pkg. 230 BROOMS—"Chief" "Chief" No• S each 29c "Star" 5 String, Pol. Handle 49c "C"apitol" 6 string, Pol. handle 790 613.21330011.1.0•41133.3.1.113M3.1303.3011~11301=1111011o. V/11.3/4001433,3334 Zinc Wash Boards each 39c Hardwood Round Clothes Pins 3 dz. for 10c Queensbury Sandwich Biscuits M. 17c Rose Queen Olives ... large 171/2 ozjar 27c Kellogg's Pep, with Utility dish 25c Royal York Tea 1/2 lb. pkg. 37c Blue Boy Coffee 1 tb. bag 350 Aeroxon Fly Coils 2 for 5c McLaren's Jelly Powders 5 for 25c loss J. Sproat PHONE 8 Miss N. Pryce PHONE 77 T'H, SEAFORTH NEWS SALE of HOME BAKING Under auspices of the Cath- olic Woolen's League at MacTAV1SH'S STORE Seaforth FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary Will hold an afternoon TEA AND SALE of Home Cooking AND APRONS On TUESDAY, OCT. 1 FROM 3 TO 6 In MacTavish's Vacant Store TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Black of Tor- onto, who are on their honeymoon were visitors this week with the for- mer's mother, Mrs. W. Black, Tucker - smith. Mrs William Oldtleltl was in Niag- ara halls. N.Y., last week attending the funeral of the late t'lara -Nem levies of that city. ells, Neubieter tt a, e frequent visitor with friends h•e Mr=. H. W. Hurt acid llrs. .1. R. Dueler, visited with reed,, in Kin- cardIne lust to •elf, • \lrs. T. itDryden and ,laughter Eaton or Oshawa are visiting lief metier Mre. R. S. 1• Taus. MI.,. W. J. Faulkner, Saville. 1s eisithtg her mother Mrs, Cha,. Flnl, to lacy. Miss Ina Gt'.ic :pent : v, itI days inn Tin'outo, Mr. Harold Finnigan is visiting Mr. and, firs. Anther 1 lnuuid. iu Hcunil- to. Mr. Clifford Lowery anti Miss Hog- gartb of (oilerlrh visited. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowery over 111,8 week etl. Mrs. 16. Geddes and Mary were visitors in Bayfield. Miss Mary Holmes of London was a visitor -at her hone. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burchill of Brussels called en Misses Brine on Wednesday afternoon on their way 1 to Perth wher0 they will reside. Mrs. Herbert Whittaker and son Michael are visiting in London. Mrs. (Dr.) 1:. Kellam, Miss Graham, and Miss Gladys Thompson of Niag- ara Falls visited Mrs. J. R. Thomp- son. Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Keys -who have spent the past few months in Mont- real, where Mr. Keys had a position ns mechanical engineer, spent a few days with the fornen's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Keys, l gmondville, enroute for Calgary, where Mr, c Keys has taken a position with the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co.. at one of the new big munition 1 plants. Miss Ina Gray is spending a few clays in Toronto, and will return at the end of the week. Mrs. Charles Fiukbelner has sold her residence in Egnondville to -Mr, asters, Alts. Ftrheriughatn, Mrs. A - and Mrs. Hugh McLachlan of Stanley; We are stationed at the present who intend moving here in about a time in the hest barracks in England lan. Perennials Mrs. Haugh Mrs. Al - month. 1 end it is really swell, Hot and cold lan. Rosea. Mr O'Brien, Mrs. Allen. Mrs. William Deem returned home; showers spring beds. Mrs, C. Haugh. Pansia Mrs. on Tuesday after spending three' -It. gets lonesome sometimes and I Haugh, Mrs. O'Brien. ien. Annuals - from weeks visiting her brother in' Toronto.1like to hear from the folks back seed, Mrs. W. Haugh. Mrs. F`t . r Mrs. E. Johnson and son George E., in Seaforth. iu.gham. Mrs. McQueen. Novelty in of Goderich, visited with Mrs, John- I had my live days leave and had a cut flowers, Mr, H. ALkenh ad. Mrs. ston's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. swell time. Was up to Thornton Haugh, Mrs. Allan. Potted plant uov- and Mrs. Nelson Keys on Tuesday. ;Heath and saw all Dad's relations. elty. Mrs, Allan, •Mrs. McQueen. Mies Mary Johnstone has taken a They sure are a happy bunch. but i House plant in bloom Mrs. Haugh. position in the Dominion Bank. 1 really enjoyed my stay. Next leave I Mrs. Elliott. Rex begonia, Mrs. T. B. Miss Jean Watson, nurse of Strat•• will go and see Your people. I could Baird, Anna Aikenhead: tuberous he - ford, spent the week end with her pate,'not gat there this time because -it was gonia, Mrs. Stackhouse, Mrs. Elliott ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Watson. too far to go In the time we had. Gloxinia, Mrs. Stackhouse. Di !hie. Miss Ann McQufad of the Royal I got to Cousin Lydia's ou Saturday. of marigolds, Mrs. W. Haugh. Mrs. WALKER'S FUNERAL HOME UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING J, R. WALKER, JR. Holder of Government diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W. E. Chapman NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE We invite inspection of our stock of Cemetery Memorials - SEAFORTH --- TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any time by appointment See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105, Phone 41—Exeter—Box 150 McKILLOP TOWN TOPICS Sixty - Fifth CAVEN CHURCH WINTHROP Y Sun., Sept. 29 Services 11 A.M. & 7.30 P.M. REV. ARNOLD A. MATTHEWS B.A.,B.D„ SARNIA Preacher R. W. Craw, Minister 'DHANKOFFERIiNG MEETING Mrs. 13. S. Scott, of lLOndon, Ont„ was guest epeeker at the :annual thank offerihs, mteetinrg ,of the IW'.M. Auxil- iary held at the Sunday norahvg ser- vice in ,Nonttlr Side United 'Church, Mrs. Scott hold of the ,difficulties en- Ountered by the missionaries ,wotik- •ing in West China 'w'here five United iOltureh mission stations have been lhamihed. She spoke of elle continued progress of the (United Church in •Canada, which has 359 missionaries in India, China and Japan, and -170 home int aionatna working in Canada and compare'' this organization to a liv- ing:growing tree Mi sioneries, ,the speaker said,. are the best exponents and 010 ff,WI ,u!) • - ., : . of werld peace and ,brotherhood. . foliewing. week. ,1[i,'std and scrap iron shipped 'front Mrs. A. Helmer •,pen t. . ,el,- t'anada •1, In a t are (being .made into in Exeter. thu Tap anese to destroy :iris. H. Zaphe seeeelsetee -our ,Canadian -mission boilditi4s and days with Mr. eat Airei kill our ittissionaries. t\,. n. ,•..r - '\lnregifts and greater sacrifice are Mr. Kaiser he, 1: t4, needed i r this eaatse and al, s t? win Such he better. the war. - I Mrs, i leiteelletry ezet 1 Burlington spent week . -1 'ni - LETTER FROM ENGLAND I Mr. mid ,l;rs. L Soot!. The following letter has been r Red tees., slaps t(s - t -tl' reiveti by Mrs. C. Woods crura her moue compresses. , r gam:, :, t t son. Pte. Chas. Woods. written ie wipes, 3i pr. socks, 3 helmets. September. from somewhere in Eng- sweaters. 1 Acme lits. A. Dau eiseee Med; - - ' donated 2 .neatrts. 4 pt ra; . pr. Dear Mother,— - 1 woolen mitts, 1 pt. child stte kings. Just a line to let you know what I. Flower Show— ant doing over in this conutry. There Following is Ole list of prim win - is lots to- do, and not much fin. ts' hers of the Flower Show held re- connected with Ole work. We tire •be ' cently in lerucelield: Bouquet. Mrs. tug thinned out. pretty well now and • R. Allan, Mrs, W. Haugh, Mrs, R. -there is turf many of im left in camp Watson. Larkspur --Mrs. T. Chapntar., and that makes fatigues more often Mrs, D. Fotheringham. Mrs. A. Me- tlnan it was. We hope to have more Queen. Phlox ---Mrs. T. Chapman; tie4 with us shortly. - ;for second, Mrs. Allan and Mrs. Foth- One tilting is that it is mighty cold eriughtitn, Mrs. Stackhouse. in the morning; not exactly cold, hat ' Collection of dahlias. Mrs. Stack - damp and hard In get used to. house, Mrs. McQueen; nam -.-d dahlia, It's a different war from the last MIs. Stackhouse, Mrs. W. Haugh, one. The only ones having any fun Mrs. H. Ailtenhead. 5 itph ignr-- this war are those in Ole Air Force,' Mrs. (:Itapmat. Mrs. Allan Nies. R. and they are getting plenty to do, Scott. Zinnias, Mrs. Allan, Mts. G. We don't see many. lt's almost like Graham Mrs. W. • Haugh. Double back home, you hardly know there is Petunias, Mrs. O'Brien; Single Potnie a war on, except when we heat' the las, Mrs, O'Brien, Mrs: 11 Score Mrs. artillery fire on the coast or the anti C. Haugh. Display of Glad Mr.. aircraft for planes. ; Allan, Airs, W. Haugh Mrs. t'. My pal joined the motorcycle Haugh. Six Glade, Mrs. Allan. squad and- I have not seen hint since.' W. Haugh. Mrs. A. eIcQua, n Numel Iiy the way, 1 saw Rusty Brock one Glad, Mts. Allan Mrs Ha cit. night. He walked into the canteen Mrs. Chapman. Table boustlee liee and grabbed me by the neck. When I Allan. Mrs. McQueen M's. W. saw who it was I nearly fell through Haugh. Pink ?.stens. Mrs Allen. Mrs. the chair. _I sure was glad to see hits.' Fotheringhant. Purple t Mrs. • I have not seen any of the rest yet.. Fotheringham. Red aSteaS, Mrs. except Arthr Cameron. I fan into Haugh, Mr: Allan. White 'asters. him the first day 1 was here, ' Mrs, Fotherineham, Mrs, Allan; colt Mr. Jos. Eckert from Piston spent Sunday at his home. Mr. Van Bell of Ingersoll spent the week end with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckart and Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Eckert visited the air ports at Goderich and Port Albert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Bat'clay of Echo Bay were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Ross, Mr. John McQuaid and Mr. Martin McQuaid were Ln Toronto on Sunday attending the departing ceremony of their nephew, Rev. Father McQuaid. Mr. Leon Bannon spent the week ead in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zimmerman have moved to Airs. Livingstons house on John st. from the apart. merits in the Dick block, which Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Dick intend to wimpy. hotne and graveside. Mr. McLean paid very high tribute to bee life and One character. The floral trlhutee by the family. relatives, friend: and seise• tales were many and most beautiful. She is survived by her parents and two brothers, Russell, somewhere in England, and Bill, of Hamilton. Intel stent took place fn the London Mem. meal Park Cemetery on Saturday af- ternoon, from the Evans funeral tome, 0413 Hamilton Road. Maisie has gone to her tong hone, young in years, and beloved by all who knew Death of Maisie her. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart and Maisie Coleman, only daughter of Mrs. Coleman were in London on Saturday attending the funeral of Mrs. Stewart's niece, the late Maisie Coleman. - Coleman— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Coleman passed away at the home of her par- ents, 967 Hackett Street, London. in her 17th year, after an illness of five months' duration. In spite of medical aid and kind nursing she died on Thursday, Sept, 19th. Strong, bright and loving, she was a general favor- ite and her early taking has cast a aloud of sorrow over the whole com- munity, while for her parents, the light hits gone out of the home, and to them and other members of the family the deepest sympathy of al> is extended. The funeral service was conducted by her pastor, Rev, Chas. McLean, of Dundas Street Centre Church, of which she was an active member in the Sunday School class. Mr. Sheldon Coleman, of Leonard, Michigan, uncle of the deceased, as- WINTHROP The W,M.S. and W,A. of Cavan Church will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs, Hugh Alexander of Wednesday, Oct. 2. Roll call, Faith. BORN GLF.W--in Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sunday Sept. 22, 1940, to Mr, and M rs, John C. Glow, a daughter. ACHILLES—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Sunday Sept. 22, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Achilles, Wal- ton, a son. DALTON --In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Thursday, Sept. 19, 1940, to Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Dub- sisted' in the service both at the un, a daughter. PAGE FIVE CLEARIN 4. We offer you the following Used Machines, with money back guarantee if not satisfied. 1 -7 ft. Massey Hands Binder $90.00 1 Cockshutt Sulky Plow $25.00 1-1 horse Plow $12.00 1 Walking Plow - $ 4.00 2 McCormick Deering Cultivators (your choice) $40.00 1 Electric Washer $12.00 1 Electric Stove $40.00 2 New Vacuum Cleaners 29.75 1 Gasoline Stove - $12.00 1 nearly new Rangette $20.90 1 Massey Harris Manure Spreader with auto steer, .$40.00 1 Massey Harris Hay Rake $25.00 1 Cockshutt. Gan.g Plow $10.00 1-2 furrow Cockshutt Tractor Plow $25.00 1 Massey Harris Sulky Plow $25.00 1 McCormick Deering Tractor Plow $45.00 1-2000 tb. Scales - $15,00 JOHN :A .H MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH Dealer for 1.11.C. Machines & Repair Parts Murphy Paints Electrical Supplies & Appliances Bank, Stratford who was a holiday I Aug. 24th and stayed there until the visitor in Seaforth returned to her following Wednesday afternoon and I home in Stratford on Thursday. I dela t want to conte back here either. Lieut. W. G. White of London spent However, I did. I saw them all, Sunday at the hotne of his mother, I When 1 got there, 13111 answered the Mrs. Margaret White. boor; he lives up the street only 0 (short piece. On Sunday for tea they WANTED ; were all down at Lydia's. I remain. your son, CHUCK. There are quite a numlber of ,mem- ,bers and attendants in every ip ace b worship in Seaforth, of 'whom you are ' one, who own an automobile Living in .Seaforth, there are also a uunnlber of Ipeopie ,who nvou'ld Ibe 'glad to attend your Sunday services if means of conveyance ,were provided them. Can it Ibe suggested that a volunteer author conps the organised nzhose :prLm- ilege it ,will the to do this work, 'Phe ,luof this conps will benioderatte- ly light, ,p'novidiug you rvvitt do your dttty.ties It appears that this is a work worth Mille. 'We niatke the privilege which :*ranted us availalble to 'those wham age or tphysicstl entid'ition ,levy on ac- count of lack df .conveyance. This is 'practical Ohristianity props erly a;pp@red. 'Wi41 you Ibe one to vol- unteer f Do it now, Penbalps you 'have no eutontab'ile, Pout that is no (hindrance to you invit- ing .your .neighbor w^Ito may have no Christ. In acoomvpattying you '10 God's house, there he may find Him. Perhaps there is a ,challenge in the following song; "Wanted, ;hearts tbalpltized with fire, Hearts conupilete'ly 01eanted rfroat she Heantai that wile ,go to the noire, Hearts Shalt date .do wtdght lior lHim; Hearts ;that tw1Lt Ibe 'firmer, Ibrnver, ,Hearts like (heroes gone ibefore; Hearts enjoying 'God's lull ,fatvcsur, Hearts to (Love Him more and ,more; Wamtted, (hearts liihat (beat true ever, Hearts that can For others feel; Hearts 'that ,prove the itraetar never, Hiearts that ,well the wounded fieall; ; Hearts o'eaflo,wing with comlpass'ion, Hearts renewed Ihy grace Divine; Hearts n,gil,ow 'with Fall Salvation, 'Hearts to ,do `Thy will, not mine.' 'Wanted, hearts to .love the ,masses, to 'hellip Him seek 'Ulte clash, salve all classes ,aod save the worst; To .share with Him the 'weeping and hear the Cross., to help Him with ache reaping, •to trust Hum tlhmousg'lt gain or ;Loss." --Captain i�atugai91, BRUCEFIELD Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Hnhttbery 011,1 son Louis of Sault Ste, Marie and Miss Francis Triplett of Monrreel spent the week end at the home e,, Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Haugh. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Noble. of Fair Grove, Michigan. visited wee' the week end at the hones 7f llr. ;i Mrs. R. Allan and Messrs. Haugh. Mrs. A. J. McDonald. Mee' nt visit with friends here. r.r':,,n ,t her home. in Dundas the ; ,: rhe• week. People of the contt:at.ni'v a,•r,• shocked to learn of the d-.atlt of lir. David McIntosh. Air. Me•Intnsh, while threshing' at Me Edgar Allan's Mote day morning, fell through a trap hole. His head was struck and caused three compound fractures. Ile was taken to - Seaforth hospital. A specialist, Dr. McKenzie, Toronto, was called. Nothing could he don, He passed away about nine in the evening, Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. MrIntosit and sons and to Mr. McIntosh's brothers. Mr, and Mrs. A. Wheeler and soli of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.. C. Halstead and son of Stratford, spent the w0011 end with Mt'. and Mrs. T. 11, Wheeler. The United Church will hold their anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 20th. DLNCE to Clayton Steeper AND HIS NEW BAND AT KIPPEN FRIDAY, . SEPT. 27 General Admission 35c C. Watson, Manager. ,rite t s ao: lI r'. K u�tt. alt- rsi 1 1 at c itIP, Mont it t toy 1, •st t't"ua , >"t- Mrs. u 1-. Mrs. ,Blau 'irl for - tiotenemeese, :fir'. J. Ltay . et, 5.10. Nu. 117, sarin)' e'. tveu to ,,:IL ,11 92 ' t ut :111 'ir t .,:f•/10.11 h. ott•t i r'!.�; t.uihIl'ei - • xliif,at.;-- Zin'•tlts 3't.e t e « lar 1.Me Donald. .Iowa Foley. E1.ttt Papp1e, Bessie :mem F. Ts ylee. i' tunas Billy Lame Eat le 111,11eio It Audrey lap1,e Marigolds Ruth s it,. Hugh Zapf e Ilr.IVitt Gra,, hamSteer! Wiesen, Kest Stett. NOTICE For the convenience of my policy holders and public, be it known that I have opened an office at Walton in the old McTaggart barber shop. open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights G, G. KIRKBY NORTH AMERICAN LIFE REPRESENTATIVE RADIO REPAIRING EVERY MAKE OF RADIO REPAIRED AND RESULTS GUARANTEED Several stakes of Radio Batteries. Several makes of Radios for sale All orders of 95 and over delivered free BERT McSPADDEN WINTHROP - Phone 834 r 24 C. W. L. DANCE St. Columban FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 Moonlight Serenaders LUNCH Admission 35c YOU HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A 43, and also have a voice in the conduct of NAA t