HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-05-22, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
®v
4 STO4
MAY 21 TILL MAY 28TH
"Kellogg's" Cornflakes '
2 pkgs. 15c
"Golden Net" or "Unicorn"
Red Cohoe SALMON large tin 25c
Aylmer Pork & is eans
Royal York Cheese
Spreads or Slices
2 15 -oz. tins 1 lc
y/2 lib. pkg. 17c
A YLMIER
PEACHES choice halves ,.2 15 -oz. tins 27c
CRUNCHIE
Sweet Mixed Pickles large jar 29c
Old English Floor Wax 1 Ib. tin 49c
Old English No Rubbing Wax pint tin 49c
Lily Chicken Haddie per tin 17c
Shirriff's Fruit Pudding 15 oz. tin 25c
Ovaltine, small -38c; .,..Medium -58c;
Hlllc
rest Toilet Tissue o
3 large rolls large 98 98c
9
Royal York Tea 'Is Better Tea' ye Ib. pkg. 39c
Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tins 21c
Sinko
Flusho per tin 210
per tin 25c
Heinz cooked Spaghetti
Lifebuoy (The Health Soap)
2 15- oz. tins 25c
2 bars 130
For The Picnic On the 24th
McLaren's Plain Queen Olives large 17 oz. jar 29c
Stuffed Queen Olives 8 oz. jar 29c
Crunchie Sweet Gherkins 7 oz. bottle 18c
Friar Fancy Tuna Flakes 1/2 size tin 18c
Lealand Dill Pickles large 17 oz. jar 25c
Miracle Whip, 8 oz. jar -21; 32 oz. jar 49c
Angelus Marshmallows, 6 oz, bag -10c; 16 oz. bag 25
Dixie Cups per pkg. 1Oc
Picnic Plates, best quality per doz. 1Oc
Serviettes large pkg. 15c
French's Prepared Mustard 6 oz. jar 1Oc
McLaren's Nut Crush 16 oz. jar 27c
Royal York Tea Bags 8 for 1Oo
Welch's Grape Juice 16 oz. bottle 27c
VAN CAMP'S Choice Tomato Juice 2 20 -oz, tins 19e
GREEN GIANT Peas 16 oz. tins 15c
2 16 oz. tins 25c
1 Ib. bag 37c
per Ib. 19c
GARDEN PATCH Golden Corn ,.,
BLUE BOY Coffee
Assorted Cream Sandwich Biscuits
ImoSandwich Spread, Sandwich Spree, Sardines,
s, all sorts Ginger
AI sGrape Juice,. other Juices, Fresh Vegetables. Fruits, etc
.
Ross J. Sproat
Miss N. Pryce
PHONE 8
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.
Electric
Fencers
Get one of the handiest Fencers
on the market. Prices front 85.75
up. -I have a complete stock at
new ones.
Also 1 used• Eleetrie Fencer.
been used one season.
When Your Radio Stops
•
just call 834 r 24
And get the Best of Service
BERT McSPADDEN
"ON WINGS OF SONG"
Continued inn 1 l' 4v on,
Down Moses," Ronald h tvuugr ;
tot ie trio, "Sleep he ,tv Babe,"e
(ne n nunv a Cl) choir.
to Mae
Clark): g
M tssa s in tie Cold, Cold Ground",
Spring tuelodeis: Choirs, • t'o.ne
Lads and Leases," "Spring Flaw 'rs;"
chorus and dance, "A Secret"; duet,
"It Was a Lover and His Lass."
Louise Case, Edna Gallop; boys and
choir, "A Message to the Fish; solo
and choir, "Wandering." Buddy
Smith; chorus, "Planting a Garden."
solo, `Hark, Hark the Lark," Donald.
Mel ay; girls and choir. Butterfly."
solo, "On Wings of Song," Doris
Ferguson; triple trio, Little Lamb."
(Little Bo -Peep, Maxine Dunlop).
Empire Echoes (ohors 75 voices),
"0 Canada," "Star Spangled Banner,"
pledge of loyalty, "Laud of Our
Birth," duet, "Wo Are Part of Bri-
tain," Luella and Gladys Hopper;
"There's an Empire Back of the
Union Jack"; Salute to England,
(Little John Peel, Alex. Little, came.
out of a rose); Salute to Scotland,
(Little actr
it 4te
nd>c
t
at
Ch73, ri c out ofr
a ittetlee,i
ate to Ireland :Little Irish girl. Mar-
ion chamberlain. c•anfe my of ;h
sltatnroelu, solo. Jetn Id 2.ia ter; a
f(a, e 1 raised i +
e .. the ce- ae•Frattt of
the etage as a stetting tor Be item:ht.
T, wi:i>ea.
BAYFIELD
Fr,orrn! service• lei De. A. S At-
kineen of L,..;1.41- ".lith., w -a, hold at
Trinity ohu•rit !fly) •!d, on Sunday
i'Deet 1 ter t t by ht
Rev. T t
Greltam. Ir. Atl P o,, died
In Petted: on Trete-40y httc 1+t.,, in
his %nil year t,, n ellen lith 45.
At his personal request before pas;.
Ing 1)1 hi. rHnl it o w..re werebt n l<',t to
Hayfield for interment. I had bean
the doctor's un. tern dating th' 42
years of d?uti,try in Detroit to spend
the 5.inrnler months a4 Bay tl;l
witer0 they havebell t tt 1 summer
-. a
a U 11 1
home. Arlon' Set
i A ,l1 n• t s
born at ink England S )te l)') -r
13. 1852. and at age of 18 rani, to
Canada. He soon. afterward w, a. to
Philadelphia where he obtained. itis
D.D.S. degree and opened practice in
Detroit. In 1892 he harried Haler
Maud McFaul, daughter of Dr. John
H. MOFatil of•Toronto: Dr. Atkinson's
parents were the late Robert Atkin-
son and Margaret Cochrane (Ches-
ney) Atkinsou, of a well-known Sea -
forth family. Besides his widow there
survive three sons, Donald L,., Ar-
thur Grenville and John McFall At-
kinson, and six grandchildren. A
half brother, George L. Chesney of
Calgary also survives. A brother,
Harry J. Atkinson, died at Oshawa
one month ago. The pallbearers were
James Mullen, J. MacTavish, Robert
Carnocban, Seaforth, and Douglas
and Arthur Chesney, Calgary. Inter-
ment in Bayfield cemetery.
TOWN TOPICS
(pl. W. C. Barber of Vaicarti:tt•
Camp. Quebec, spent the week eud
at his home
Mr, Richard Box Is attending' tite
Embalming School. in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacKay -aud
Mrs. Wayne Elkins of Detroit, and
Mr, and Mrs. H. R. MacKay of Bay.
field spent the week end with W. J.
Finnigan's, and other friends.
Mrs. Thomas Phillips has returned
home after undergoing an operation
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
She has been visiting Mr. and Mrs,
D. Scalisi in Woodstock the past two
weeks,
Mr. J. C, Greig attended the fune-
ral of his brother, the late William
E. Greig, which was held in Toronto
on Saturday.
Mrs, Edgar Dunn Sr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Dunn Jr., of Port Col-
borne were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
J. C. Greig this week.
Mrs. J. William A. Greig and Ted-
dy and baby of Bridgewater, Nova
Scotia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Greig.
Miss Nora Myers of Hamilton
General Hospital was here over the
week end visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Hugh McKay, Jarvis street,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckert attended
the funeral of the late Mr. Anderson
of Haysvilte last Tuesday, which was
held in the Catholic Church in New
Hamburg, with burial in the adjoin-
ing cemetery,
Miss Janet Baker of St. Catharines
spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Baker.
Miss Dorothy Fraser of Goderich
spent the week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fraser,
s along
swarm of bees passed a o t
A g
part of Main street on Monday
morning, went up over the buildings
on the east side aid settled in an
evergreen tree in the alley back of
the stoles, where they were secured
by Wallace Ross. local apiarist.
Mr. Joseph W. G. Clark of Toronto,
who has been. appoiuted director or
public relations for both the Army
and Royal Canadian Air Force is a
relative of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Greig,
of town. Mr. Clark has been director
of public relations for the air force
at Ottawa slues June, 1940.
Mr. Robert Archibald, who was in
the. hospital as 0 result of featuring
his hip its a fall, was able to be re-
moved to his hone on Wednesday,
8Ir. and Mrd. Alex Broadfoot ar-
rived on Monday to visit the latter's
sister Miss Davidson.
Michael Whittaker. young son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Whittaker. who un-
derwent an appendicitis operation at
the hospital on Friday. was able to
return home this week.
Mrs, James Nelson, who is staying
at the Pinkney house, Goderich sI,,
is quite ill, her many friends :'egret
to learn.
Mrs. S. Spencer has returned after
spending the winter In Brampton.
FUNERAL OF JOHN SPROAT
The funeral of the late John Sproat
er
-
whit to p e took lace on Saturday after-
noon
of
noon Prom First Presbyterian church
was largely attended. The pastor,
Rev. Hugh Jack, officiated. and paid
a fitting tribute to the life and char-
acter of the departed. D. L. Reid
sang a solo, The floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful. Interment
was made in the Maitland Bank cem-
etery, the pallbearers being, William
M. Sproat, Russell H. Sproat, 3. R.
Sproat, Ross Sproat; Hugh R. Sproat
Jr., Roger Shockcor. Captain Reg.
Reid acted as flower bearer.
BORN
DAVIDSON—in McKillop. on May
10th. to Pte, Ralph and Mrs. David-
son, a son.
JAMIESON—Huron Road West, on
May 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Jamieson, a son.
They were en their honeymoon.
He. had bought a boat and had taken
her out to 'show her how well he
could handle it, putting her to tend
the sheet. A puff of wind and he
shouted in no uncertain tone: "Let
go the sheet'." No response. Then
again: "Let go that sheet, quick."
Still no movement. A few minutes
afrer,awhen bath were clinging to
the bottom of the overturned boat, lie
said. "Why didn't you - let go that
atc dear
sheet whenI Old you ., t y
"I tt n1 "11 have." said the bride.
If yon had no. been so rough. about
it. You o:tght to speak, rr1r. 1411:1(21)'
to your wife.'
"(tinges ale. Id a se.'
"Pale?"-
' No. j,.: -t. a glees
1 A.NCE
BAYFIELD
Rendezvous On The Lake
THURS., MAY 22ND
BENNY PALMER and His Band
0 mere! Admission 5h) cls.
Holiday Dance—May .24tH
London CASA ROYALS—Hotel L n n it H.
Ful f)1 all Serpentine mei Batmen
hall'!). Free ee t.ekete I -t balloons in-
cluding Season ticket—Alintissic+n 12'
C. Wateo)t,. Manager
DANC
ST. COLUM!: AN
WEDNESDAY
,May 28
Under Auspices of C. W. •.L.
ARTHUR'S 1:AJDEO
ORCHESTRA
-
PAGE riVE
lee
rata' Has
rdered
5,400,000 a' oxen of E
180,000 CASES FRESH EGGS
For Prompt Shipment
YOUR PIENS MUST BE KEPT LAYING
Which Means
1. GOOD MANAGEMENT
2. GOOD FEED
oiceteri0 Layin: ' as
,
WILL FILL THE BILL. FOR
HEALTHIER BIRDS
STEADY EGG PRODUCTION
SOLD BY
SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM, SEAiFORTH
18 MANUFACTURED BY
E. S. WATT & SONS Palmerston
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs, John McNaughton— .
The death e t of a highly esteemed
resident of Tuckersmith, Mrs. John
McNaughton, occurred at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Clarence Smillie
a mile north of Hensall. Mrs. Mc-
Naughton had not enjoyed good
health for the past few months, and
Sunday. May llth she went to her
daughter's to rest. On Monday even-
ing she was stricken with a heart
attack. OnWedn Wednesday the family
were called to her bedside, and little
hope for her recovery was given
then(. She passed peacefully away
Saturday, May 17th. Formerly Susan
Turner, daughter of the late James
and Margaret Turner. she was born
in Stanley in September. 1571.
After her marriage to Mr. John
McNaughton. she lived on the 2nd
concession of Tuckersmith . Mrs.
McNaugltton's- kind disposition won
for herself ninny friends. She, will be
greatly missed especially in her
home where she was a loving, patient
faithful wile and mother. She is sti-
vived by her husband, three sons and
three daughters, Janie s at home,
Webster of Whitby, and Robert of
London. where they are high school
teachers; Mrs. Wallace Haugh, of
Brucefield; Tena at linins and Mrs.
Clarence Smillie, Hensall. Two sist.
ers, Mrs. Frank Coleman, Hensel],
and Mrs. Bea Keys, Stanley, and two
brothers, John Turner, Clinton, and
Harvey Turner, Stool
ey.suvvive.One
sister, 1 Mrs. Geo. Coleman. prede-
ceased
her some years ago, also two
brothers, Webster, a few years ago,
and Robert in childhood.
Funeral services were held from
her late residence on Monday. Rev,
H. Wright of Brucefield United
Church, of which she was a member,
officiated, assisted by a former pas-
tor, Rev. W. Bremner, Seaforth, Dur-
ing the service Mr. Sam Rennie
sang "What a Friend we have in
Jesus," a favorite hymn of Mrs. Mc-
Naughtoa's. Pallbearers were Thos.
shier. Seaforth, Edgar Butt, Kippen,
and four neighbors, Thomas Chap-
man, Joe Dayman, Thomas Dayman
and Tom Kay. Flower bearers were
six nephews, Harvey Coleman, Anson
Coleman, Harvey Keys, Jim Turner
Elmer Turner and Wilmer Turner.
The large attendance and floral off-
erings testified to the esteem in
which she was held. Friends from a
distance were present from Ilderton,
Lttean, Bil'r, Dungannon, Lucknow
and Toronto. Interment in Baird':
cemetery.
Rev. J. Cooke of Milverton will
preach at the morning service next
Sunday and Rev. A. M. Grant in the
evening.
Mr. and 811's. Vern Bloomfield
Fair Grove, Mich., called at 'rte
!tomes of AIr. -and Mrs. C. Haugh and
Mr. and Mrs. R. Allan on Tuesday,
firs. Clifford Munre, Mrs. Sadye
Teams of London, mid Mrs. Bertram
Woods - of
St. 1hn oI
were recent
C h
guests
with ,i,s.
Jas. Berry.
sym pa thy is eltutied to Ili .2.
1teYsn1htoa and fancily nt their re -
teed
e -
t 1 hereavenlent.. - -
Mr. Jas. McCully of Windsor spent
the week end with his people here.
Several from (tete at t.n4hEil th"
fit :.101 of the late Mrs. Jas Gemmel;
1., Theredny,
9Ir. and Mre. Webster 2lcNauglh-
t•n of. Whitby- MU; llr. and Mrs.
tt.d,trt 2IcNiteeht'1 1,;fr fear their
hentee on Tuesday morning.
Brucefield Congregation Calls
Pot Dalhousie Minister.—
lt temeregational meeting was held
on Tuesday evening in the church
when cat was ext1led to the
lir, .Ail cheeon - Fr•t•t Da l-
Jne.. S.thith. llt -,•h)1 24110. G.
Elliott. Mr. :,rd lits. H. F. Berry.
and Genevieve Smith attended the
fur 11). of Mr. Smith's , Ya
a
w
Ed-
wntel � Autumn on Sunday.
t u flet,' busin.,ss plar,fs are
g) tying, Me. .:nc MIrs. A. Paterson
1utv,., opened up an egg grading sta-
tion. Bring, along your egg, and re -
r, ive the 211511e;t prices.
Mr. and llrs. L. Cummings and
family of Walton spent Sunday' witit
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler. -
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Zapfe spent.
Sunday with friends in the village.
MAN'LEY
Messrs. Charles Regele and Char-
les Eggert have completed seeding
on Thos. McKay's homestead, which
they now occupy.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eckert were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Eckert in Egmondviile . last
Sunday,
- Mrs. Joe Eckert and Miss Mary
McKay from Seaforth were visitors -
in our burg last Monday. .
KiPPEN
Rev. h H Chan
d(er has accepted a
call to Parkhill.
There will be no afternoon serviee
at Hilisgreen aor the next two weeks.
There will :be morning and evening
service at Kippen -to enable the
people to hear ministers -with a. View
to a call. The Rev. S. E. Stevenson of
Millbank .Will.preach next Sunday ev-
ening at 7.30 at Kippen. At the
morning n service at 11
o'clock
',Rev:
.
E. 1Wolland of Oxford L'entre will
preach; -
A fine play was )resented to quite
a large audience• .Ly Eznlotfdvilie
Youtug People .an !Monday evening.
MI's. S. Bowers of Sunshine spent
a fete days at the Moate of her bi'o-
111er Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques,
Mr. and Mrs. David Rycknan (nee
Mammae Parsons) and family of
North Dakota, U.S.A., are visiting
relatives and friends in the vicinity,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Squire and family
of Lambeth, Misses Norma and
Helene Pybus of London visited - on
Sunday with Mrs. H. Ricker. -
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fee and Mrs.
N. Pybus spent Saturday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and
sons visited on Sunday with Mr.,and
Mrs. A. Linden of Wardsville.
Mr; and Mrs. N. Alexander of Lon-
desboro visited on Sunday with the
latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs, E, F.
Chandler.
A1r. and S. Baird of London
trist3
ed on Sunday with the letter's
father Mr. R. J. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. W, Etberington of
near Exeter visited on Sunday with
811', and Mrs. Allan Johnson.
Mrs. J. Cochrane spent Monday in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons and son
Walter of Seaforth and Mr. and
Mrs, Will Parsons and Bobbie of
Cromarty and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ferguson and family of Chiselhurst,
and Mr. and Mrs. David Ryckman
and family of North Dakota; visited
on Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons.
The Y. P. S. of the Egnondville
United Church presented their play.
entitled "All On Account of Luella"
in the United Church here on Mon-
day evening.
lIr. Rnihert D. Elgie and his moth-
er, IM.rs. Relbert T. b;igie spent the
week end in Hamilton the guests
IMr. and ars, 1•1. H. D. t'.pshill.
A great many from the village and
district attended the funeral of the
late Mrs..John McNaughton on Mon-
day last which was largely attended.
Mrs. Lawson of Listowel called on
Mends in the village recently.
Mr, and Mrs. I. C. Bell visited
with friends in Glenallan lately
Mr. Robe 111510 spent a few days
with friends 'in Hamilton over The
week end.
Siewert McLean , of St.
Thoutal• spent the week end with
c in111e village.
I
11FntI- ,
A pilot from London eaused some
itr1110111 this Week wh. l 11 11111d,'
1 .creed landing near the vtilag.' hn+
he trot away surely again.
Mlr. Pontis hull t odel•i,'1t
sent the weak el:d with •urs . Per -
ems.
DUBLIN
1
811-14. P. F. 144 (ln n'ni rime;hter nf.
Toronto. also Ili 5t:,171' -1,'.n. w..1'
week end guests ilei sittelay.
1Ir. Jeinee letteleepe Strieteel,ee
t ctihl te the le me et'Mee. heel
Mrs. Alex reli•lieg leet Stneley.
lits. t r, E. leilt,,ui ond *att-
er. from Out' cilias. :pent .11,1112
last. at Loudon.
Following a three menthe'
r11 r1t.
3L•s. Jlatthew• (ath.:r: pe , "n
Thursday of last tte.•k •u 1 home
tl; Ilull, tt. Tp. lied she tic a one 434(7
nut 511W0111d ittlVt. celebrated her
81't birthday.. n, Ut a 111(1 and religi-
ons disposition she bona her still' ling
Grand Bend
Opening
MAY ''4th
Willis Ti in
and His Cascade Rhythm
Orchestra
with great patience. Her husband
died suddenly seven months ago. A
daughter. Airs. Young of Goderich,
and a son Thomas on the beautiful
homestead in Hullett Tp.. and three
granddaughters, two of whom attend
Goderich Collegiate, have the symp-
athy of many relatives and friends.
Rev. Father . McDonald conducted
the services in Hullett cemetery and.
sang the Requiem Mass in St. Church
at
Clintonoix n u Saturday
morning 9
5 at
g
sang the Requiem Mass in St. Jos-
eph's Church at Clinton on Saturday
at 9 a.m. Spiritual and floral bouquets
were- very numerous. A number from
Dublin, Ceaforth, - London, Stratford,
and other points attended the fune-
ral and church services.
Send u; the name; of ratir visitors.
CLOSE'S
Barber Shop
OPENING
At New Location in store next to
Routledge's Grocery, ea
THURSDAY, MAY 29
E. H. CLOSE
BARBER SHOP
GEM
Electric
Fencer
Canada's Original Soi c,. -a:.,..•.:
Unit
Completet'.
lr-2 r
1,,,roiains. 4t. t
)P:t Is leati.P. w':. 1
Meek and sutra g. 1.,.51161 ten 5
Handy
Sturdy
Weatherproof
ECOIIOI11ical
Prie•ed tit $1S.SC
C. C. M. Bicycles
AND ACCESSORIES
Tee tee' ieeeeee Fey
end 0'
J. F. DALY
L
FORD -MERCURY
DEALER
Seaforth
a
.SrettatiShTy
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
(Formerly W. E. Chapnt•rn,
OPERATED BY
CUNNINGHAM . &- PRYDE
We Invite Inspection of our Stook of
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS
Or any other time by Appointment
see Dr. Harburn - Phone 105
PHONE 41 — EXETER BOX 150