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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-10-31, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1940 THE SEAFORTH NEWS gym... i'1' vay�.:y.*; , ).k• Cit, s 4 1i t l�: 6tj:��; pi: ,i u7 s t SIO October �,. . qtr ti if 1 hf t 1t L �1 � r, zoit1S�M4 ..� i',' 3 , 31 till Nov. 6 Carnation MILK 2 tall tins 15c Fry's COCOA 1/2 lb. tin 19c Royal York TEA 1/2 lb. pkg. 34c Lily CHICKEN HADDIE per tin 16c Aylmer TOMATOES 2 large tins 25c Finest Sultana Raisins 2 lbs. 23c 12 pkgs. of any above to a customer I-lemphill's My -T -Nice Wheat Berries, 5 lb bag .25 Libby's Pork & Beans .......... 2-20 oz. tins 19c RINSO, small pkg.-10c; large pkg, 24c McCormick's Red Bag Sodas ...... 1 T bag 15c Garden Patch Peas or Corn 16 oz. tins 10c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tins 21 c Dole's Pineapple Juke, 12 oz. tin....... 2 for 25c Brunswick Sardines 2 tins 11c ROYAL YORK CHEESE ROYAL YORK COFFEE GINGER SNAP BISCUITS.. Crunchle Sweet Mixed Pickles POLO GOLDEN WAX BEANS Texas Golden Grapefruit Juice, AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP Club House Olives, 8 oz. stuffed LEXIA SEEDED RAISINS LIBBY'S RIPE OLIVES A. J. PANCAKE FLOUR.. A. J. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR STAR, 5 STRING BROOM BORDEN'S CHOC. MALTED FRESH READICUT MACARONI GOLDEN YELLOW SUGAR LUSCIOUS MURATORI NOODLES, PUMPKIN FACE SANDWICH BIFF BANG POP CORN %z Ib. pkg. 15c 1 Ib. Tin 490 per ib. 10c large 27 oz. jar 270 2.16 oz. tins 19c unsweetened 2.20 oz. tin 25c ... ..... ... .. „ 12 oz bottle 14c „ 11 oz. queen 25c „ 16 oz, pkg. 170 ,. .. -.. 16 oz. tin 25c 17c .. ., per pkg. .............per pkg. 19c each 49c MILK 16 oz. tins 39c per Ib. Sc 3 lbs. 210 14 oz. per pkg. 10c BISCUITS per lb. 190 per tin 10c CANDY KISSES A.B. GUM DROPS JELLY BEANS Hallowe'en Candies 2 Tbs. 25c per M. 15c per lb. 15c • Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8 t�t i s N. Pryce PHONE 77 -- Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W. E. Chanuccn NOW OPERATED ATED 111- CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE \\"e invite iiie eetIon .d -oar stock o. Cemete.y'Memorials SEAFORTH - TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS. or any time by appointment See Dr. Haeb.urn---Phone 105. Phone 41---Exeter—Box 1150. TUCKERSMITH Mr. and Mrs, David 'McLean at- tended the funeral of Mrs. IMeLean's grandmother, \'its, Switzer, in St. Marys last 1Monday. 'Mrs. 'Phos. Coleman arrived home last Saturday after s;pencling, a month .visiting her relatives in Eloise, Gard- en' City, Wayne and Dealiborn, re- MEMNON.> RADIO REPAIRING EVERY MAKE OF RADIO REPAIRED AND RESULTS GUARANTEED A COMPLETE STOCK ,OF Radio Batteries including Super Layer• Built Battery BERT McSPADDEN WINTHROP - Phone 834 r 24 MENEM turning by Sarnia and Ingersoll. • Mr. and !Mrs. Thos. Levitt of In'g- ersoll .,stent last Sunday with i39r, and Airs. Russell Coleman. •Alisses Alberta and t\largaret For- rest gave a party in honor of their nephew. iMr, and 'Airs. Bill Forrest. There ,Was a large crowd and all re- ported a good time. Mr. and -Mr. Hugh McLachlan of Stanley moved into Egetnnciville on Wednesday. 'havin'g purchased tine house •front Mrs. Finkbeiner. We wel- come them into our village. Special Month -End CLEARANCE DeLuxe Westinghouse Washer.... $100.00 Regular 3146.00 2 Vacuum Cleaners Regular $39.95 Electric Ranges in stock ALL LIGHTING FIXTURES in stock $25.95 25% reduction 25% off No refunds on this sale JOHN BACH MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH Dealer for I.H.C. Machines & Repair Parts Murphy Paints Electrical Supplies & Appliances TOWN TOPICS M (1 leu Pinkney ne•y will leave for Beardmore. near Pott Arthur about !letters re, cath reek recti byMr... Nov.111, to take a position as theatre l \\ ;d u[ Seaforth, from her Pte Charles Wood, who is with the C.A.S.F. in England. Septemlber ll3th.-Dear Mother and fancily, It's :getting a :bit !damp and cold over here now and we feel it es- pecially in the morning. They tell ,us its awfully easy to get !pneumonia. !Ower 'here 'y'ou ,wouldn't know at times there was any war on. But sometimes it k rather .close !before we get any warning at all. There have leen no casualties or !damage here and everything is swell around our !camp, anyway, One of our *lanes was shot down a piece from our ,camp and I managed to eget some pieces of it for souvenirs. I will en- !elose a piece of the covering of the body or swing for you to keep. It's very tough 'material, The Mane locrlt- ed to be closer elan it reads)- was when we started to walk to it. iWe 'kept on going and finally got there. It really nyas four miles .there and four miles hack again made quite a walk at night. There has been a hot time lately ,with Jerry and not too pleasant a time, either. But it ran he expected. Nothing of any acronnt has happened yet. October 4th.—Just a line to let you knurl that I received your letter which you avrote on the fourth of September. Was sure glad to hear. you sent smokes as they are very ex- pensive 'here, I ata 'terry to tell you .this, but honest to goodness I have not received a smoke of any kind yet. Maybe they are still conning, at least I hope eo.:Never even received the first one you mentioned in your very first latter. There is a real hunch of us who have been lhoking for .parcels. I did get one since I came across, hut it was from i1.'ncle Ivan and the fam- ily. In •it w•as a package of smokes, a winter hat to ,wear under the helmets, house tomatoes and a nice !big fruit cake. So we had a real feed of cake that day. I ata expecting a leave .to- morrow for another week end and 1 plan to go and see Aunt Annie and Fred in hingston on the Thanes. When I !get my seven days' leave am going to Wales eo see the rest 0 PTE. CHAS. WOOD' WRITES FROM ENGLAND la.n era om operator. (,len has been operator for. some time at the Regent theatre. His mother, Mrs. A, PInkney, and brother Floyd, leave shortly to reside in Toronto. Rev, I. 13. Koine of Dunnville, re- turning home with his wife, after conducting anniversary services at Grand Valley on Sunday, spent a short time with his parents on Mon- day, Luella returning with them to Dunnville for a short visit. The home of Dr, J. M, Koine, Winnipeg, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Koine, was glad- dened Thanksgiving day with the birth of a daughter, Sharon Louise. Mrs, Alex Gordon has rented her residence in Egmondville to Mr. and Mrs. Roy McName, who are retiring from their farm near Atwood and will move here the middle of next month. Mrs. Gordon is holding an auction sale on Nov. 9 and intends leaving shortly for Winnipeg where her son, Mr. Archie Gordon, resides, The many friends of Mrs. Joe Hugill are glad she is recovering nicely after having undergone an op- eration in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr. John Bennett of Wingham spent a week with his son, Mr. Fos- ter Bennett and Mrs. Bennett, of town, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. McConnell of Woodstock spent the week end with friends in Seaforth, coming up owing to the illness of their niece. Mrs. Inc Hugill. Mr. and Mrs. 1311511 31cLacltlau and Mr. Martin, her brother, moved front Stanley Township on Wednesday af- ternoon, to the residence recently purchased from Mrs. Fiultbeiner. Mr. Stewart Geddes of Loudon spent the week end at the (tome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Geddes. Mt', and Mrs, Reg Hart and daugh- ter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Williams, all of Toronto, were guests during the week end at the home of Mr. R. 13, Scott, Harpurhey, Alastair Wigg of the R,C,A,16,, Tor- onto, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wigg. Mrs. U. D. Clark and daughter re- turned on Monday to Port Perry af- ter spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig. Dr. John McFaul, Toronto, is spending the week with his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen. Cur. Frank Grieve of Petawawa arrived home last week for 18 days' furlough, and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Grieve. Mr. Clarke \Valleee Floods, son of Mr, and 31i's. W. E. Moody, of Tor- onto, formerly of Clinton. has gone to Brandon, Manitoba, to train in the Air Force as pilot. the !folic on your side: f have had a Mr, and Mrs, Henry Huffman left for of 'letter from thein. on Tuesday to spend the winter at North Bay. They accompanied their daughter. Mrs, Harry \Vhitham of North Bay. who spent the past week, here, 3Ir. and Mrs. Frank Stnale spent the week end In Kitchener. esperinlly do we extend a ter} warm Mr. and lies. Charles Bumstead welcome to alt those: members wile were week end guests of Mr. and are with us for a first time, and tr. Mrs. (". Eckert. are wt you that all are on equal foot Mr. a 111 GordonnIanil spent t Rrletuleunday 105f In this al tar and that early with his mother and his tunny friensy and every social• has the t ivil-' here. Mrs.dHayseh and daughter Patsy t'ge of exp, -slug his or ln°r views 110 C turned with hint, after pending a any subject relating to the welftlre' t week with bitty parents, Mr. and Mrs, of the Association,Slime out lust :nt Conrad Ea'y I' nisi meeting your councillors tine, Miss Mary Jackson of anon pent ]told tltree nteepngs. alt of which t he week end with her mother. Mrs. ��,r•ne, well attended. and it thee,- L C 11. 1. tt was nothing of a eontcmtiotts unlit Mr. R. L. Martin of Grosse Pointe, httutumy prevailed throughput. The- 3hcingan, was a week encs guest of psincipnl brashness irauuut d was All and nett C. P. Sills. i Mrs. Theodore Cerveny of Detroit! the ippoisrting es the nsaete rum spent a few days with her parents. ntittees to manage the affairs of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huffman.1 a111(1111 picnic and this meeting to Mr. Joe Erkart spent the week end night. also the pu,sing of mut By - at his home here. , laws and eonstit11tiolo which will he (Fuuner Harold Free. woo has•heen formation. The members wile. art cad read at this meeting Inc your in hohdasing at u, hung here: left oned the annual ciente in July La,t w•if1 agree with 010 that it was l '1'alld success, and I would advise that every member do his or her utmost to be - present at our next annual picnic. and every member who at- tended our last annual meeting was highly pleased with its success, s , as it was generally acknnwletlged of being; tate hest social gathering of tine sea, son, We are called upon at this time to moue the passing of several valued members of the Association members who have borne the burdens and heat of the day, fulfilled their mission here on earth and calmly awaited the welcome call from above "Come unto ate. all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. We shall miss then; the vacancy in their homes and their ab• Bence here will remind us of the loss we have sustained. Let as rise to our feet and bow our heads in meek submission to our Heavenly Father while the secretary reads the navies realizing that He doeth alt things well, That His ways are not our ways. The following names were read by the Secretary as having died: Isaac A. Blaine Mrs. Richard Hughes Jacob Cathess. Wm. H. Wallace, Mrs George Findlater Mrs. Janes A. Fraser, Robert McAllister, John Crowe, Dr. George Shortreed, R. 3. Bassett, Albert W. Durston and Floyd A. Stelck. We are at war with those blood- thirsty war lords of Germany and Italy, who would pollute the whole earth; they have broken every prom ise and every treaty entered into: history has never recorded similar violations of international rights and of the most elementary principles of humanity and charity. We have an unshakeable confidence in the future DANCEof our great Empire, her forces and mighty. And her ideals, and above aB ithe Al- whenAl' the story of the waris told wee will be proud of the part our loyal Canadians played in the conflict, Not- withstanding all this, we must not forget the fact that no play or amuse- ment of any kind would force us into a rut from which it would be difficult to extricate ourselves. So we have met here tonight for a joyful time. and let us have it by forgetting every- thing verything else ter the time being: In con elusion, let me again thank you all for the part you have played in bringing this Association to where it DAUPHIN OLD BOYS Continued From Page 1 M Notimmoommamoommt PAGE FIVE' REGULAR 1.95 TO 3.95 GENUINE FUR OR WOOL FELT HATS Monday dor I rt is. \ delightful Halloween masquer- ade party under the auspices of the Sodality girls was held in the parish hail of St. lame,' LCiturch un i tt 01$10 evening, The prize winners for the beat character and comic ce+ tuares were: ladies' Irene t t'Rourke - and \ eroniea MLsiynranx Wil- fred il- fred O'Hara and Neville McMillan. Seaforth Collegiate is one of eleven schools in Western Ontario which have been granted authority to form Cadet corps. There has not been a cadet corps at Seaforth for several years. Mr. and Mrs, Beverley Eppes were in Toronto owing to the death of Mr. Eppes' father, the late Major Douglas Eppes. Former Seaforth Boy Made Trip to Arctic NIL. ,Jack Oughton returned to Tor- onto on Wednesday afternoon after attending the funeral of his uncle, tate late William Smithers, Last summer Jack visited the eastern Arctic in connection with his work at Toronto Museum.His trip on the well known government ship, Nascopie, took him far into the Arctic. He had a short stay on the southern part of Baffin Island while the Nascopie visited other parts. The summer weather was quite agreeable, he said, though he saw a little snow in July. Since graduating From university he has been with the museum and every summer his work takes hint to vari- ous places. Sack is a former Seaforth boy and attended public school here. AT ST. COLUMBAN Sponsored by C, Y. O. FRIDAY, NOV. 8th LUNCH SERVED Admission 35c Moonlight Serenaders' Orchestra Sure ? they're last season's hats; and some the season before, but they'll sure give you a heap of wear as a work hat. There's quite a lot of them but sizes soon sell out, so please HURRY FOR THESE It's years since we've had a sale like this, and it will be years before we have another. —There's hats by Stetson, Biltmore, and Lewis in the lot and all taken from regular stock. There's a wide range- of colors too, but you can't afford to be too fussy when you can get. a Itat at this crazy price, 5c ON SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ATTEND LiONS FROLIC ON HALLOWE'EN STE .,,,e2liazgagfeRSIMIP ART BS. SEAFORTH now is, sad a, my term I s,mviet, a- your President wtl, conclude toni410 I beg to offer m rot 001 t tltaulr, tar the donors yon .1:1v« h ,1..•.l two" ate. I copilot hope that t have beet 61,1' from er'ror's, but trust that if mistakes have been made, they has not seriously injured the Association and trust that the same support will he given to my successor iv, o;tic... I thank you.--\\'nt. Murray,I l esidenl The election of officers followed and are: A. NI. Simpson, president', Rube Fisher. lser. lot vice: Robert Far tall. 311(1 vire; Ivan Boles, sec., and Mrs. Chris Ward. treas . Couneillors— Wm. Murray, Arthur Fisher. Elgin Maynard, Levi Stelek, Ben Shewfelt J. A. Fraser, Mrs. A. Fisher. Mrs. E. Maynard, Mrs, 11. Fisher. Mrs. R. Farrell and Mess Fred Neteisen The liosinat, meeting w icy a ua. , v nth music 111111.1 members of the Association .. 11111011 at i lr ight. .dancing ,tot:7:11t: illi ut:lil 'h,- wee sma hours, ma' .,.7 r,turna t til n respcun satisfied that nothing can be,_; I: mid Dime, tantt•tions. In closing this letter, permit tell you 0 story. I heard a few tl,ys ago about a fatly in tieatorth who iv:, stopped by the police ou Main Street for speeding. He gave her a 1i -tainting and let her go. She tried to talk back to hitt. but cottlil not as sit' was chewing taffy. Since then the husbands in Seaforth bought up all the taffy for their wives. Thanking you for the space. I re- main, yours sincerely. WM. MURRAY. NOTICE Remembrance Dai MONDAY, NOV. 11, 1940 Remembrance Day is a Statutory Holiday and I would respectfully request the Citizens and Merchants of Seaforth to observe the day as such. Business men and citizens generally are invited to take part in the Remembrance Day service being held by the Canadian Legion. JOHN J. CLUFF, MAYOR GOD SAVE THE KING