The Seaforth News, 1941-04-10, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941
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EASTER PARADE
sTOIIs
PRICES—•April
V.''✓
9th till April 16
McCOIR•MICK'S
Chocolate Mallow Biscuits ......,. 2 lbs. 25c
Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles -per jar 25c
LARGE 27 OZ. JAR
McLAREN'S
Invincible Jelly Powders . 3 pkg- 17c
Tomatoes, choice quality .... 2 lge. tins 25c
Golden Area Apricots 2 15 -oz. tins 29c
Princess Flakes 2 pkgs. 25c
.Regular 2 for —29c
Champion Dog or Cat Food 2 tins 19c
Golden Net Cohoe 'Salmon r/ size tin 18c
Crown Corn Syrup, 2 1b. tin 20c 5 lb. tin 43c
Old English Floor (Wax 1 lb. tin 49c
Old English Liquid Wax pint tin 49c
Lily Chicken IHaddie per tin 17c
Pearl Soap 5 for 19c
Fancy Free Desserts 3 for 25e
Connor's Kipper Snooks 2 tins 12c
Cowan's Cocoa, % 1b. tin lSe 1 1bl tin 25c
Royal York Tea at the old price % ib pkg. 37c
Royal York Coffee, 1/ lb. tin 27c 1 Ili tin 49c
Blue Boy Coffee 1 lb, bag 39c
Aylmer Tomato Juice 2-20 oz. tins 19e
Texas Grapefruit Juice large 50 oz, tin 25c
Texas Golden (Grapefruit Juice 2-20 oz. tins 23c
Aylmer Asparagus Cuttings Squat tin 15c
Peter Pan 'Peas No. 3 Sieve 16 oz. tin 10c
Aylmer Diced Beets, Carrots, Parsnips, 15 oz. tin 10c
Royal York Cheese, Spreads or Slices IA lb, pkg! 17c
Palmolive Soap per bar Sc
tBiff Bang Popcorn per tin 10c
Sweet (Meaty Prunes - 40t5Os 2 lbs. 25c
Pitted Dates per lb. 18c
Bungalow Chocolates 1 lb. box 29c
Para Sani Wax Paper, 40 ft. roll....lsc 100 ft. roll 25c
EASTER TREATS — Fresh Celery, Spinach, Radish,
Asparagus, Rhubarb, Gr. Onions, Carrots, Beets, To-
matoes, Cabbage, Lettuce, Pineapples, etc.
Choc. Eggs, Ginger Ale, Coca Cola' Grape Juice,
other Juices, etc.
Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8
Miss N. Pryce PHONE 77
McKinley's CHICKS
Government Approved, Pullorum - 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.
FARMERS
We are proud to announce that we now -have the largest
Repair Stock of Farm Machine Parts there has ever been
in Seaforth.
To serve you better our Store will be open every evening
until 9 p.m.
From April 15th to Sept, 30th
OUR PRICES ARE THE IOWEST AVAILABLE
Please give us your business
JOHN BACH
Dealer for 11H.C. Machines & Repair Parts
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
SPRING
IRAS LOOT AROUND THE
CORNEiR AT LAST. We have
for sale: Clay Drain Tile and
(Brick; also wood, hard and soft;
Cedar 'Posts, Salt, Fertilizer and
Motor Oils. We deliver.
We buy your hogs at market
price and give you Al service
with two. trucks. We buy your
grain and truck it too, for George
Thompson of ,Hensall. We have
bags on hand. Give us a call for
prices. We also truck cattle to
Toronto or elsewhere. At your
service.
SPROAT & SPROAT
Phone 655 r 2, Seaforth
T'UCKERSIVIITH
Tuckersmith Ladies' Club met at
the home of Mrs, Arthur Matheson,
with 20 members and four visitors
present. It was decided that the Club
should send $6 to the British War
Victims fund. The Red Cross report.
showed a total of $17.30 on hand.
There have been 12 quilts sent to
the Red Cross since the beginning of
the year, of which five have been
made during the last mouth. The
ladies quilted a quilt during the af-
ternoon. The program included a
reading by Mrs. Frank Walters. on
Community Beautification, a piano
solo by Mrs. Ernest Crich. Mrs. Sill-
eiy told how to make a hot bed. The
May meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Walter Pepper. Group
2 will have charge of the meeting.
The roll call will be an exchange of
slips, seeds and bulbs.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. It, E. Jackson was in 1'oroitt,
during the week end to visit his Imo-
ther Mr. George Jackson who is still
quite ill.
Ilii'. anti Mrs, Frank Smith and sou
Douglas, Mrs. Herdsman and Miss
Dorothy Swan, all of Pott Colborne,
visited Mrs. H. R. Scott during the
week end.
Mrs. W. Govenlock, Egmondv#lle,
has been quite ill.
Mrs; A. McTavish has returned to
her home on Church street after a
mouth's visit in Brucetleld and
Georgetown.
Mrs, W. D. Manson is spending a
few days in Hamilton.
Mr. David Grieve, student in the
business course at the Westervelt
School, Loudon, obtained 100% stand-
ing in his qualifying examinations
last week.
Mr. John Piper of Toronto spent
the week end at his home.
MRS. ROBT, DEVEREAUX
The death occurred on Saturday
evening there of Johanna tMoGrath,
wife of 3fr. Robt. Devereaux, in cher
,78th year. She was horn in Scatlboro
in 11363, daughter of the date Mr, and
Mrs. Michael McGrath, She was
married about forty years ago to her
bereft 'husband, alho survives, and
had lived in Seaforth since then,
The funeral took place 'Monday at
9.30 a,m, from the home- on Market
st. to St. 1Jnmes' Catholic Church.
Requiem High Mass was celebrated
by Rev. Father Hussey, Rev: Father
O'Drowski of St. ,Columlban gave the
address. The pallbearers :were J. F.
Daly, Q, M. McMillan, U. Dorsey, J.
J. Cleary. J L. ,Devereaux and W.
Devereaux.
BORN
GILLIES—In Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on Friday, April 4th, 1941, to
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gillies, of
Winthrop, a son.
PORTER—At Mount Hamilton Hosp-
ital, on April 5th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Porter, the gift of a daughter.
O'REILLY—At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on Friday, April 4th, 1941, to
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly, Dub-
lin, a daughter.
DRISCOLL—At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, ou Tuesday, April 3th, 1941,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Driscoll,
Walton, a son.
The last big Night of the Season
Euchre -Dance
FLOOR SHOW—HATS, BALLOONS
Hensall Town Hall
FRIDAY, APRIL 18
8.30 P. M.
MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA
All Ladies Provide Lunch
General Admission 25c
Sponsored by Kippers East W.I.
Entire proceeds for War Work,
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge
Afternoon Tea
Candy, Home -Baking
Aprons
SAT., APRIL 12
Doors Open 3 P.M.
McTavish's Store, Seaforth
Aid Of War Fund
EASTER
DANCE!!
in Dublin
Easter Monday Night
APRIL. 14TH
Bob Donelle and His Music
from Kitchener
Dancing until it 2 A. M. Admission
t
50 cents
Easter Monday
DANCE
AT KIPPEN
APRIL 14TH
WITH AB WARREN AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
KEEP THIS DATE OPEN
General Admission 35 Cts.
C. Watson, Manager
D -A -N -C-E
IN THE PARISH HALL
Dublin
TUESDAY, APRIL 15
Sponsored by the Young
Ladies' Sodality
MUSIC BY ADAM BROCI'
Admission 40o and 35c
Please Coyne With the Crowd to the
EUCHRE & DANCE
in Winthrop Hall
WED., APRIL 16
In aid of the Evening Telegram
British War Victims Fund
The, lucky ticket will be drawn then
on a pair of, Woolen 'Blankets
Manx's Orchestra
Admission 25c.
Lunch Served
PAGE FIVE
itesurearlesesisausexesixterassaleassaFputtessasteneaseitoesuaanose
IG NEWS
ACNES
arrne
A PH
L
former Member of Parliament for Grey-Bruce—and one of
Canada's best informed authorities on agricultural problems—
is now writing exclusive articles based on her wide experience
of the pest and her observations of today for
IIr'�
toile anti sit
® Traditional friend and spokesmen for +he farmer in its news columns and on its editorial
page, The Globe and Mail has taken this further step to extend "all-ou+" editorial assistance
to the farming industry. That +his help is appreciated is shown in +he wholehearted
endorsation given by H. H. Hannam, presidbftt of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture,
who says:
The Editor,
The Globe and Mail,
Dery Sir:
1 Wish to commend and congratulate The Globe and Mail upon the
excellent work which it ham been doing recently in giving prominence and
generous space to news Items of interest to farm people. Particularly are
farm people grateful for the excellent editorials which you have carried from
time to time, and which indicate a very real understanding of the economic
position of the farmer, and the difficulties which he is up against. Your
championing of his cause editorially is particularly encouraging. At the same
time—since Agriculture is and must be the basis of our economy—you are
Performing a valuable service to Canada as a whole. This is all the more
necessary and beneficial, heeauee agriculture has not hod a voice in the
councils of the nation commensurate with its importance.
May 1 add a personal word of appreciation: for the fine effort which
The Globe and Mail is making, and which will undoubtedly help to get a
Fair Yreak for the folks or the lend.
If. R. HANNAM, President,
Canadian Federation of Agriculture.
Order your Globe and Mail from your Dealer,
Postmaster, or Rural Mail Courier . . . Z°°ODA Y.'
HOT SUPPER
In First Presbyterian Church
Schoolroom, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 18
SUPPER SERVED AT 6.15
Under auspices of the McGregor
Group of the Ladies' Aid
Admission 25c. Everybody Welcome
TUCKERSMITH
There was a very successful Red
Cross quilting held at Mrs. David
McLean's last Friday and 3 quilts
were completed. The ladies turned
out well.
Mrs. Thos, Coleman visited in
Heusall last Thursday with Mr• and
Mrs. Frank Coleman.
Two meetings of the Tuckersmith
Council have been held since last re.
ported, one on Saturday, Marchi 15,
when Council approved the purchase
of a small lot in Brucefield by the
Tuckersmith Telephone System, from
Mrs. Elsie May Forrest, for the sum
of 375, for storage purposes.
Tenders were received for supply-
ing a rubber tired tractor for use in
grading, The tender of Mr. Alex
Boyes at 31.15 an hour for an 8 foot
grader and $1.25 for drawing a 10
foot grader was accepted.
The Clerk was instructed to adver-
tise fol' tenders to supply 12,000 ft. of
snow fence and 340 posts 6'6", deliv-
ered, tenders to be opened Apr. 511i.
The regular meeting of the Coun-
cil was held on Saturday evening,
April 5th, when the following tend-
er's .were submitted in regard to
snow fence: From the Pedlar Peo-
ple, 7%c per ft, and 42c a post; the
Lennox Supply Co., 7c per ft. and 42e
post; Ingot Irou Co. 7c per ft. and 42c
post; Roofers Supply. Co. 7c R. and
42c post. The Council accepted the
tender of the Roofers Supply Co.,
fence and posts to be delivered in the
Township.
The Collector was instructed to re-
turn immediately the 1938 roll to the
treasurer, who shall continue collect-
ing for 30 days. Atter this time he
shal return all unpaid taxes to the
county treasurer for collection, with-
out fail.
The treasurer was authorized to
pay 34.00 to the owner of Walker's
hall, Brucedeld, it having been re-
cently'ueed by the municipality.
The following accounts were paid:
Relief. fuel , 357.60; food, $52.35;
milk, $10.23; rent, 310.00; road ac-
counts. 3107.96; salaries and postage
357.00; A. Westcott, soldier's pres-
ent, 33.08. Council adjourned to
meet Saturday, May 3rd at 2 p.m.—
D. F. McGregor, Clerk,
A joint meeting of the Live \\'ire
group •and the Go tetter group of the
Sarni forunn W55 held' at the home of
MCr: and 1\trs. l:nncs iCarnocthan am
Tuesday evening with •forty adults
and five Children 'present \4r. 'James
McIntosh avas nih:airman. 'After Itthe
broadcast Mr. 'Kenneth Jackson very
albly spoke on 'Adult Education. The.
geestion ,on •'W'here de, we go from
here, :anti i.et's get together were,
flurry .discussed. There .was cotnrnon-
ity singing Iby the Go-getters and a
duet by 'Wilma and Ross McLean, to
the ,l•atter's ,guitar accompani,mentt. An
anintad contest under the leadership
of I'r. Bill Forest was .enjoyed with
group five winning. After a •delicious
lunch meeting closed with singing:
God Save the tiring.
FOR• SALE
Number of Durham yearlings.'
About 600 ib. Could be fed .to grass.
Also some York pige, 6 weeks old.
James Landsborough, phone 665 r 16,
Seaforth:
VARNA
The April meeting oY the Varna
W. M. S. was held at the home of
Mrs. Stewart Beattie, Our opening
hymn was When I Survey the Wond-
rous Cross, and Mrs. Johnston led in
prayer. The Scripture lesson was
from Lulte 23: 34-56. Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
Twelve members answered roll call
with an Easter thought. The text -
word for May to be the word Cross.
We were asked to make a white
quilt and a pair of bedsocks for the
bale. Nominations were asked for
various presbyterial offices. Dele-
gates named for the Presbyterial at
Thames Road in April were Mrs.
Geo. Johnston,. Mrs.. S, Beattie and
Mrs. Peters. Several brought in their
quilt blocks. It was decided to try to
have out' Thankoffering on Easter
Sunday and to try to get a special
speaker. Mrs. George Johnston read
an interesting letter from her cou-
sin Miss Ruth Troyer, a missionary
in India. It was decided to have the
travelling basket again in May, but
to have the Baby Band meeting in
June In place of April. During the
afternoon the Mission Baud quilt
was quilted. Meeting was closed
with prayer by Mrs. McClymont.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Grassick have
moved to Exeter where they will
make their home with their daugh-
ter.
Majr Watson of Toronto visited
Varna in the interests of the Red
Cross Society and presented then
with their charter. Mm'e knitters are
needed and especially- to knit
helmets.
Mr. Roy Dawson has solei his farm
to Mt'. Albert Horner.
The Varna Red Cross Society
Packed 6 quilts last week and have
six more almost ready to go.
Miss Mason visited with Mr. and
Mrs, Stewtirt Beattie one day this
week.
WINTHROP
The. euchre and dance held in the
hall last Tlnirsday night was fairly
well attended. The prize winners
were: Ladles, most games. Miss
Mary Dodds; lone hands, Mrs. Eldon
Kerr; men's most games, Mr. Eldon
Bert: lone hands, Mr. Francis Cole-
man. After lunch a few horn's were
spent in dancing.
Mrs. George Eaton spent a few
days with her daughters Mrs. Peter
McCowan and Ntrs. Foster Bennett.
Pte. Ralph Davidson, Elgin Regt.,
of Toronto, spent the week end with
his family, here.
ST. COLUMBAN
Miss Irene McQuaid and Miss Mary
Gawley spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. McQuaid
Miss Rose O'Connor visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D..1. O'Connor.
The 0. W. L. are holding a. sale of
home cooking in the Parish Hall on
Friday. afternoon.
- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holland spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Car-
lin, Beechwood.
Your
Opportunity
To see the interesting, education-
al and entertaining story of Hydro,
"THE BRIGHT PATH"
50 MINUTES OF SOUND FILM
—FREE—
THURS. APR. 10
Collegiate Institute Auditor-
ium, Seaforth
Public and Separate
School Pupils 11 A. M.
Adults of Town ...1.45 P. M.
Collegiate Pupils.. —3 P. M.
Rural Users 4.00 P. M.
Evening Showing-
All welcome 7.30 P. M.
Sponsored by
Seaforth Public Utility
Commission
and
H. E. P.C. of Ontario
DUBLIN
Mr. Frank Williams of Guelph
spent a few days at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wilt
lams.
Miss Agnes O'Connor, R.N.; of 1:),“
trait, has returned after spending a
few clays with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Dan O'Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy visited
their daughter 'Mildred, of London.
over the week end.
SEE THE NEW
FORD
TRACTOR
AND FERGUSON HYD-
RAULiC IMPLEMENT'S
LOW PRiCE
ECONOMICAL
'Ve have a rebuilt Ford.,m
Tractor .for sal?
DALY'S
GARAGE
Seafo rth
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
(Formerly W. E. Chapman)
OPERATED BY
CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE
We Invite Inspection of our Stock of
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS
Or any other time by Appointment
See Dr, Harburn Phone 105
PHONE 4i -- EXETER BOX 150