Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-03-06, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1941 THE SEAFORTH NEWS A e " ; er a sTOIiEs MARCH 6 TO MAR. 12 Chase & Sanborn Coffee 1 lb. tin 46c (AND ONE CHARLIE McCARTHY SPOON FREE) NIBLETS 2 14 -oz. tins 21 c "FRESH CORN OFF THE COBB" QUAKER Puffed Wheat PER PKG.. 6c Hillcrest Shortening .... 2 1 -ib. cartons 25c Vanilla Icy Wafer Biscuits per lb 19c AYLMER Vegetable or Tomato Soup 2 10 -oz tins .17 Keen's Mustard % ib. .. , , .27c 4 ib. 49c Zebra Stove .Polish, Small tin. , , ..10c large tin 15c Catelii's Macaroni or Spaghetti 16 oz. pkg. 1Oc javex per btl. 15c Canada Cornstarch..... ........... .... ..... ........ per pkg, 10c Rinse large pkg. 23c Castle Floor IWax 1 lb, tin 25c Golden Net or ;Unicorn Cohoe Salmon ?/z size tin 18c large tin 29c medium size pkg. 19c per tin 12c large pkg, 5c McLaren's Nut Crush 16 oz. jar 25c Hawes Lemon Oil 12 oz. btl. 23c Camay Soap 4 bars 19c Aylmer Chili Sauce 10 oz. btl. 15c Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles ...... .... 27 oz, jar 28c Aylmer Lima Beans in Tomato Sauce 2-16 oz. tins 23c Aylmer Tomato Catsup 12 oz. bti. 14c Aylmer Infant's Food, 5 3 tins 2ijd Aylmer Pork & Beans 2-15 oz. tins 13c Quick Quaker Oats 2 - 15 oz. 13c Aylmer Pork & Beans 3 large cons Sani White Toilet Tissue 3 bottles 19025c Magic White Bleach lb'. pkg. 5c Royal York Cheese TA 2 lg9c Finest Bulk Macaroni "Royal York" Orange Pekoe Tea Tea Bisk Gillett's Lye Handy Ammonia oz. tin lb. pkg. 37c Burford Peaches 2 15 -oz. tins 25c Lenten Suggestions Baked Beans Vegetarian, Vegetable Soup Vegetarian, Pancake Flour, Cheese—all kinds, Canned Fish, all kinds, Kraft Dinners, Mushrooms, etc. Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE '8 PHONE 77 ... McKinley's CHICKS Government Approved, Pullorurn tested Stock Call 97 r 11, Hensall, for good chicks for 1941. Hatchery is located 4 miles north of Zurich. J. E. McKINLEY, Zurich, Ont. TOWN TOPICS Miss Edith Stewart, of Clinton, Called on Rev. and Mrs, C. C. Keine at the beginning of the week. Private and Mrs, Clarence Nolan of Kitchener spent a couple of days last week with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jarred Nolan. Mr, Glen Pinkney spent the week end in Toronto with his mother and brothers Carl, Lorne and Floyd Pinkney. Mr, AldIe Eckert, R.C.A:F., has been transferred from Sky Harbor, Goderich, to Picton, Ont. Mt'. J. M. Eckert has returned home from Toronto where he attended the telephone meeting. Mrs, Con Eckert who has been under the doctor's care since last Saturday is improving nicely. Mr. Lorne Burets of London spent tate week end at his home here. Mrs. John Burns spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Pat Stapleton, Dublin, Misa Ina Gray is spending the week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finnigan enter- tained a number of friends at their hone on Thursday evening. Euchre and dancing were enjoyed, Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Ross were in Detroit over the week end at- tending the funeral of a relative. Miss Alma Lawrence left on Sat- urday for Toronto where she has entered the Wellesley Hospital Training School for Nurses. Mrs. H. Lawrence spent the week end in Toronto, the guest of the Rev. W, L. Lawrence and Mrs. Law- rence. Mr, William Sclater leaves on Thursday to return to his home in Regina. Mr. Jim Scott of Toronto spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. H. R. _Scott. Mr's. M. R. Rennie and son Ronnie returned Saturday from Sundridge. Miss Bessie Eckart, of the teach- ing staff of Bruce County, spent Sun - clay with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. ]V'I, Eckart. • Mr. John Henderson, Egmondvdlle, wase taken to Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on Wednesday morning to under- go treatment. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. CROMARTY Miss Grace Chalmers of Stratford is visiting friends and relatives around Cromarty. Mr. Roy McDonald had the ntis• fortune to he kicked by a horse nn Saturday. Mr. John Scott is spending. a few days with relatives in Mitchell and Sebringville. Mr. Leonard Houghton of 'Harris - ton spent a day with his mother. Mrs. Lindsay .McKellar and baby son have returned from Scott Mem- oriel Hospital. Miss Pearl Houghton spent a few days with Mrs, Lorne Elliott, Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ross and dau- ghter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLaren. McKILLOP The regular meeting of the W. M. S. and W.A. and Day of Prayer of Duff's Church, McKillop, was held at the home of Mrs. Russell Dorrance on Friday, Feb. 28th, Mrs. Dorranee opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, and .roll call given. Day of prayer program was followed throughout, the ladies taking their part in read- ings and prayer. The W. M. S, busin- ess was then discussed. It was de- cided to have the Easter thankoffer- Ing at the home Mrs. Ross Murdie in March. God Save the King was sung and lunch was served by the hostess and helpers. The McKillop Charge completed a successful year in 1940, meeting their M. and M. allocation and all other obligations. Bethel Church has given $25 to the British War Victims Fund and Caven Church Woman's Association a similar amount to the Navy League. HURON ROAD WEST Mr. Noble Holland and son Bill were iu Toronto last week on busi- ness. The many friends of Mr, S. G. Switzer will be pleased to know he is improving favorably after his re- cent illness. Mr. Melbourne Ball is In Windsor acting as switch operator on the railroad. Mr, S. G. Switzer is spending a few days with his daughter Mrs. Noble Holland, Miss Eva Holland is spending the week end with her sister Dorothy in Toronto. Mrs. Will Smitlrers of Toronto is visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Glew, FARMERS, Their Families And Friends ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND • Our McCormick •- Deering Power Farming Entertainment TWO BIG FREE SHOWS 1 ON THURS., MARCH 20 Afternoon Show Starts at 1.30 Sharps Evening Show Starts at 7.30 Sharp 1 AT CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH See BOB COOK, the "MAGICAL COMEDIAN." His second act of pro- ducing Rag Pictures and trick drawings is worth going miles to see. See and hear about the new McCormick -Deering conventional four wheel tractors, the W4, W6 andWD6; three new stream -lined tractors with many revolutionary features designed to provide maximum power re- quirements for any farmer at lowest possible cost. Find out about the new Farmalls—four of them—A, B, H, & M, which have created new records in fuel economy, and general satisfaction. New sound moving pictures, including comedies galore—educational films and films of general interest to all. The International Harvester Company factory trained engineer will be on hand to answer questions and give free and helpful advice. JOHN EACH, Seaforth DANCE FOLLOWING EVENING PROGRAM VARA The World's Day of Prayer was observed in St. John's Church on Friday. Although the day was very cold there was a good attendance. The offering amounted to over $4. Mr. Cable of Windsor was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Wnt. Reid on Sunday. At time of writing Mrs. Harvey Coultice is very low. Miss Jean Reid, nurse in training, Clinton Hospital, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr, Harold Rathwell of Windsor spent Sunday at the parental home. Mr. and Mss, Joe Coaltice were in- vited to the hall Thursday night, where they were met by a host of friends and were presented with a miscellaneous shower of good and useful articles. The evening was then spent in tripping the light fan- tastic toe. All report a good time. WINTHROP Mr. John Gillies and Mr, Bill Campbell went to Owen Sound on Monday to get the freight boat Cap- tain Secord ready when the season opens. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Eaton. Larry and Keith spent a couple of days with Mr, and Mrs, Alonzo Sperling of Gorrie. Messrs. William Montgomery of Ingersoll and Andrew Montgomery of Guelph spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Montgomery. Pte. Ralph Davidson, Elgin Regt., of Toronto, spent the week end with wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett, Mona and Billie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton. World Day of Prayer.— The World Day of Prayer was held Friday, Feb. 28th at the home of Mrs. Wm. McSpadden with twenty- four members in attendance. The president, Mrs. Toll, presided and the World Day of Prayer program was followed. The prayers were tak- en by the following ladies: Mrs. Church, Mrs. MacFarlane, Mrs, Pe - thick, Mrs. Hogg, Mrs. Blanchard, Margaret Hahkirk, airs. Alexander, Mrs. Bolton, The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Austin Dolmage, Psalm 46, Mrs. Frank Johnston and Mrs, Chas. Dolmage gave two short readings. A. duet "Sweet Hour of Prayer," by Mrs, Wm. Dolmage and Mrs. Harvey Dolmage was very much enjoyed. During the business the W.A. voted a donation of $25 to the Navy League. Mrs. Wm. Dodds gave an interesting sketch of the lite of Miss A, J. Archibald, a missionary of San Fernando, Trinidad. The meeting closed with the national an- them and prayer. Pte. Ernest J. blathers, of the Transport Co., Kent Regt.. London. seem the week end with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Henderson. HARLOCK Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Watt recently spent the week end in Toronto. Ladies of 23 Circuit Group ntet 00 Thursday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. W, McEwing and quilted a quilt for the Red Cross and on Tuesday quilted one at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Watt. Alto- gether since early winter they have done 6 quilts. airs. James Scott. Jimmie and Kenny have been up from Toronto owing to the former's father being sick. The beginning of last week Mr. Simon McVittie seemed to be get- ting along pretty good but the latter part of the week, the nurse, Miss Kathleen Beacom, was called back, having been home for a few days. Mr. Thomas Cole who has been staying at the home of his niece, Mr, and Mr's, Leo Watt, went to Toronto last week with Mr. James Scott. Mr. Isaac Rapson visited Friday afternoon of last week at the home of Mr. and Mts. Peter Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Knox spent last week in London. Mrs. Peter Taylor visited a couple of days last week at the home of her sister and brothel' Euphemia and Jimmie Lowery near Kinburn. Mr. Frank McGregor, accompanied by his sister, Mrs, Jennie Knox, vis- ited their brother Mr, and Mrs. John .McGregor, in Walkerton on Sunday, Miss Beryl Carter spent the week end with her friend Miss Lydia Bell, The West End Group on 22 circuit held their progressive euchre and dance party on Friday evening of last week at the home of Mr. Reece Ferris. Among the visitors besides the group were Mrs. Albert Vodden of near Londesboro, Miss Beryl Car- ter of near Kinburn, Mr. Cliff Ball of 'Windsor and Mr. and airs. Peter Mc- Donald. Mr, Wm. Brown recently sold a fine horse to Mr, Clifford Shobbrook of near Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson spent Saturday afternoon at the home of air. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson. Mrs. Watson also called on Mrs, Thomas Knox. Miss Edythe Beacom, who is teach- ing near Auburn, had a few holidays. having been laid up with German measles. We wish to extend sincere syrup• athy to Mrs. Simon McVittie and family and other friends, The form- er's sister Miss Annie ,Tohnston. of Walton. was laid to rest on Monday in Brussels Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Neil and Murray spent Suuday at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Ward Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Knox got their supply of 1500 chickens last week. We wish them the best of luck. Miss Marion Appleby is holidaying with her grandmother and uncle, Mrs. Jimmie Knox and Ernest. BRODHAGEN Visitors: Corporal and Mrs. Jim Lloyd of Toronto with Mr. and M rs, Wm. Vock Jr. Private Harold Querengesser of Windsor with Mr, and Mrs. John G. Hinz, Miss Aimeta Pushelberg of Lond- esboro with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 2'. Pushelberg. Mr, Jack Dempsey and Howard' Querengesser of Stratford with Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Querengesser. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rode of De- troit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prueter. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs, Wil- fred and Lawson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bauer, in Glencoe. The Women's Patriotic Society quilted 3 large quilts and 2 crib quilts at the home of Mrs. John Ane stein on Thursday afternoon. Don't Forget ! EASTER DANCE Dublin TUES., APRIL 15 Sponsored by the Young Ladies' Sodality :MUSIC BY ADAM BROCK Admission 35c and 40c s PAGE FIVE BRUCEFIEL.D D'Irs, Wm. Smith of Exeter spent the week end with Mrs. A. Hohner. Mrs. Wm, Wright of Seaforth spent a few days with <VIr. and Mrs, J Grainger. The Red Cross Society are holding a Refugee Shower and Supper on Friday, March 14th, in the basement of the church. Here Is s chauee for You to do your bit as anything new will be accepted. They are also hav- ing an egg contest. Bring in your big eggs, brown and white eggs. Don't forget the date, March 14th. Mrs. Abe Zapfe and Blanche spent the weep end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kling and daugh- ter of Egmondvlile visited Mr, and Mrs, T, H. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. F. Temperton of Ha- milton are visiting Mr. and Mrs, G. Swan. The Red Cross Society wishes all people who have any Old iron, rags, or papers to bring them in and leave with Mr. A. Paterson, on or before March 15, We offer our heartiest best wishes to. air. Walter IVIcBeatlt Sr. who on March lst entered his 92nd year. Mr. MeBeath enjoys life to the very full- est degree. Messrs. Carlyle Cornish and Archie Mustard and friends spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Cornish and Anna and Mrs. J. O'Brien spent Mon- day in Stratford, Misses Dorothy Swan and IEa3' Snider spent a couple of days in London, The United Farni Women held their monthly meeting 00 Wednes- day. Feb. 26 at the hone of Mr. C. Haugh:. In absence of the president the meeting was in charge of the vice President Mrs. W. Douglas. The meet. mg opened by singing "Coating through the Rye." followed by the creed. After the minutes and roll can Mrs. Douglas read an article entitl- ed "Policy of honesty." The secret- ary read Mr. L. Harman's letter, a letter regarding the folk school was read by Mrs, H. Dalrymple. Mrs. Snider then favored us with an in- SPECIAL ST. PATRICK'S DANCE! AT DUBLIN MONDAY, MAR. 17 Sponsored by the Young Ladies' Sodality Music by CLAYTON STEEPER Admission 35c and 40c SPECIAL — FOR BETTER Permanent Waves AT REDUCED RATES FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY From Mar. 10 to March 24 Reg. 95.00 Permanent. machine or nrachineless .. 3.96 Reg. 93,95 Oil Permanent ,.,2,95 Reg. $2.95 No -Ammonia 1.95 & 2.50 Featuring FInger•Waving and Mar- celliag in the latest styles SUTHERLAND BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 152 roll call by their arst schoolteacher, A quilt was partly quilted and an. other quilt being patched. Bandages were rolled. Lunch was served by Mesdames Percy Gibbings, Wes Vod- den, Chas. Merrill and Norman Bali. Knitting brought hack was, 2 sailors' scarves, 1 pr. long seaman's socks, 2 turtle neck sweaters, 5 helmets, 3 pr. two-way mitts, 2 pr. mitts, 5 pr. sold- ier's socks. -. ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs, Hinson Whiteford of Ingersoll were week end visitors at Mr. Jno, Herdman's, Miss Joy 'Whitlock of St. Thomas spent the week end with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Blanche Harrison of Farquhar visited on Sunday with Miss Dorothy Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker re- turned from their honeymoon on Sunday and left Monday for their home in Nissouri. The marriage of Miss Ina Joy Ford• daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Ford of Osborne, and Mr. Newman Albert Baker. son of JIr. strnmeural solo. C'enr ereuts yvere and Mrs. Wm. Baker of Bdansbard, given byt Mi's, J. Carrairns. ribs, Haugh was solemnized at the Thames Road read u letter regarding the farmers' `manse on Feb. 21 at 11.30 a.m, Rev. radio forum, Paragraphs from the •Win. 1'fair ey were at• Bine print relating to the topic, i tended by 'Missofficiated. DorothyThJohns, friend "Pulling together" were read by Mrs, of the bride, and Mr. Alfred Baker. A. McQueen and Mrs. J. Snider. The' brother of the groom. Dinner was topic was given by Mrs. C. Hauge, served at the home of the bride's " Mrs. L. Eyre read u poem, "To tile' Parents to the immediate relatives Brucefielrl stalwarts." Mrs. Cait•us, who had charge of the socialmnhbride wpro• anuquamaiiueberig blue25.Tcorde crepe. ore streetau gramme, conducted three contests, length, trimmed with Irish lace; the The men's club joined in singing bridesmaid wore clover rose crepe. "Men of the Soil." after which lunch Amid showers of confetti, the young was served by the hostess and couple left for a short honeymoon its friends. March meeting will be held St. Thomas and London. The bride at the home of 11r, and Mrs. A. AIc- wore a wine satin back crepe dress, Queen. air force blue hat and coat, They Air, C. Haugh attended the funeral will reside on the groom's farm near of his sister the late Mrs. Simpson 3Ve11buru, Nissouri. Schluchtei, In Pigeon, Michigan, on I A kitchen shower was tendered Monday March Sed. i Miss Ina Ford, bride of last week. at Miss Kathleen Snider spent a sou- the home of Miss Dorothy Johns, on pie of days in London last weep Tuesday of last week, when about with her sister Miss Irene Snider, I forty ladies gathered, in spite of a bit. Melvin Snider of the air very stormy day. There were many force, Jarvis, spent the week end lovely articles which are so useful in with his parents. I a home. The bride expressed her The World Day of Prayer service thanks and the afternoon was spent on Friday, Feb. 28, was held in the in music and contests. school room of the church. The theme, "Thy Kingdom Conte." The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead, Bible readings were giv- en by Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs, J. Cairns and Miss M. Swan; prayers were offered by Mrs. H. Atkenhead, airs. C. Haugh, Mrs. C. Brock, Mrs. R. Allan, bins. R. P. Watson, M rs. H. Dalrymple, Mrs, A. T. Scott, Mrs, J. Snider, Mrs. J. B. Mustard and Mrs. A. McQueen. Devotional reading giv ell by Mrs. Jas, Moody. Miss Edith Bovey was appointed key woman for 1942. A number of quilts for the Red Cross are being quilted these days, • HULLETT Mr. Clifford Shobbrook has recent- ly purchased a tine horse from a neighbor Mr. Win.. Brown. Miss Barbara Snell spent the week end visiting friends in Hamilton and and Toronto: Misses Lois Farquhar and Marg- aret Cornish last wek started work• ing in the Wearwell Hosiery In Clin- ton. We wish them every success. Friday evening, Feb. 28, Mrs. Jim Forbes and Nevil assisted by Marion and Isabel, held a card party its aid of the Summerhill Red Cross, it be- ing their turn in group east of Sum- merhill and Farquhar and East line. The evening being very frosty there weren't as many there as otherwise would have been but a very enjoy- able evening was spent first by play- ing cards, the winners being; Lad- ies' first; Mss. Warren Gibbings; men's first, Mr. Ephriant Snell; lad- ies' lone hands, Mrs. Warren Gib- bings; men's lone hands, Mr, Wes Hoggart; ladies' boobie, Jack Clay- ton (playing as a ladyl; men's boo- ble, Mr. Andrew Lawson, After which a dainty lunch was enjoyed, served by the host and hostess. A sing song. followed led by Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Clayton and Isabel Forbes with the other guests joining, Mr. Adrian White spent last -Wed- nesday In Loudon. The Summerhill Red Cross held a Meeting at the home of Mrs. Gray- don Neal on Feb. 26, with 22 memb- ers being- present, answering to the. CROMARTY ;lir. and 'Mrs. Andrew McLellan. Rod: and Ada Way visited with friends in Mitchell on Sunday; .Mr. and airs. Bert •MadDonald and an'- iiy wr t blr. and Mrs. Tim Scut of Eirodhagett: •Mr'. Lindsay alcKel't• and young son have returned •home from Seaforth bospitall Miss Pearl Houghton :pent a few days with ibi and lairs, • Lorne Elliot and son Frankie Miss Grace Chalmers is Vie- iting,with Mrs. R. -Scot and family; Mr. and Mrs, Donald Wallace, Ca - lingford, with air. and IMrs. Ge r,3e Wallace. "Do you mean to tell me that Jack and Mary have been married?" "Of course." "Why, I thought Mary was one of those modern girls whodidn't believe in mjrrriage?" "''ell, that's what Jack thought tool" - Annual St. Patrick's Novelty Dance Come with the Crowd To DUBLIN MONDAY, MAR. 17 Hats, Horns, Streamers, Confetti and Novelties BOB DANELLE AND HAS ORCHESTRA of Kitchener Dancing 9130 to 1.30 — Admission 50c EUCHRE AND IN WINTHROP HALL FRIDAY, MAR. 7th MANN'S ORCH:ESTRA- AD.MiISSPON 30c - - ,LUNCH 'SWERVED