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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-08-28, Page 5THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941 J'f slaks SUPERIOR FOR VALUE THUR., AUG. 28 TO WED, SEPT. 3 CRUNCHIE SWEET MIXED PICKLES Lge. 27 oz. Jar 25c RINSO Lge. Pkg. 23c Classic Cleanser per tin Se Palmolive Soap 2 bars 11.c Crown Corn Syrup 2 TTS. tin 250 Nabob Coffee 1 Ib. tin 51c And one 25c bottle Nabob Extract FREE Pard Dog or Cat Food 2 tins 19c 2 in 1 Shoe Polish Paste per tin 10c Crisco 1 lb. tin 28c 3 lb. tin 65c P. & G. Soap 4 bars 19c Royal York Tea, Black or mixed peT er bar 3c lb. 43c Surprise Soap, a good yellow soap P Jiff Flakes large pkge. 24c Hawes Floor Wax 1 lb. tin 45c Hawes Floor Wax lb. tin 25c Hillcrest Snowy White Soap Chips 3 lbs. 25c Van Camp's Tomato Juice 2-20 oz. tins 190 Texas Golden Grapefruit Juice 2-20 oz, tins 25c Rosedale Asparagus Cuttings 12 oz. tin 12c Malple Leaf Peas No. 4 seive 16 oz. tins 10c Aylmer Tomatoes 2-15 oz. tins 17c Blue Boy Coffee 1 lb. bag 39c Kellogg's Cornflakes 3 pkgs. 25c Choice Blue Rose Rice 2 lbs. 23c Jello Puddings 2 pkgs. 15c Plain or Iodized Salt 2 large 2 lb. pkgs 15c Mazda Electric Light Bulbs 40 - 60 - 100 watts each 20c Fuse Plugs 15 - 20 - 25 watt each 5c Mannings Custard Mallow Biscuits per lb. 19c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 8 oz. jar 21c 2-15oz,tins11c 2-15 oz. tins 16.a Aylmer Pork and Beans25c 12 ztin 5c Burford Peaches Aylmer Sliced Pineapple 2 lbs. 25c Fresh Ginger Snaps PICKLING REQUIREMENTS Check Your Needs Now Lump Alum, Powdered Alum, Whole Mixed Pickling Spice, Parowax, Parke's Catsup Flavouring, Cassia Buds, Whole Allspice, Whole Mustard Seed, Whole Celery Seed, Whole Fancy Jamaica Ginger, All Kinds Ground Spices, Whole Spices, Rubber Rings, Zinc Rings, Glass Jar Tops, Crown Fruit Jars, Jelly Tum- blers and XXX Vinegars.... all at popular low prices KEEN'S MUSTARD Ia. 1b. tin -27c; • • • • to ib. tin 490 Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W. E. Chapman NOW oPF.RATED B1 CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE \ye invite iusp,•elli o of our stuck of Cemetery Memorials SEAFURTH --- TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any other time by appointment See Dr. Harburn—Phone 106 Phone 41—Exeter—Box 150 Radio Service Bring your Radio, any make, to LAWSON'S, for repairs. Twelve years of service experience Special attention given battery sets. They require a good aerial system to save battery power. Free Inspection given along with a set of Batteries, and necessary adjustments made. A full line of Burgess B's, Ex- ide storage, on hand. FOR ECONOMICAL, PROMPT & EFFICIENT SERVICE, CALL 841-23, Seaforth Important to Retain All Yearling Hens; More Eggs Wanted- In order to bring the present et ficiency program for increased egg production to its highest pitch, so as to meet the requests from Britain for millions of dozens more eggs and THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE TOWN TOPICS R.1v. H. V. Workman was at Wat- ford. a former charge, on Thursday last. where he conducted the funeral of the late John Sharpe, brother-in- law of Mrs. Thos. Sharpe of Sea - forth. Mr. and Mrs, George Kruse are spending a few days at the Toronto Exhibition, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Dungey and family, also Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Austin and daughter and Miss Loda Hasty, spent Sunday in Harriston, Miss Veronica Maloney spent a week in Clinton with her aunt, Mrs. Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Grieve of London spent Sunday with Mrs. T. Dungey. Pte. Albert Whyard has returned to Ottawa after spending three weeks with his wife anal daughter, and his mother who is ill, Ml's. George Hunking ryas called to Chatham hospital on Sunday ow- ing to the serious illness of her bus band Pte, 'Geo. Flunking, who has pneumonia, Sister Ann of Ottawa and Sister Mary Roland of Toronto have re- turned to their respective duties af- ter spending a very pleasant three weeks at the home of the former's. parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nolan. Misses Estelle and Lucille Burns have returned Monte after spending the past two weeps with their sister In London. Mr. G. Burns spent Sun- day at his home here and was accom- panied ' back by his mother who spent a few days iu the city. Iters. Gale and son Billie and Miss. Harold Tomlinson and daughters of London spent ldrednesday with Mrs. J. Burns. Mr. David Grieve, who graduated recently front the Westervelt Busi- ness College. London. has accepted a position with Canada. Packers, Tor- onto, commencing work last Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Russell of Sault Ste. Marte have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Robt. Edgar. Mr. John Bennett has moved here front Wingham, and will reside with Itis son, Mr. Foster Bennett, Messrs. David and Aloe Russell and Mrs. John Poole, all of Sault Ste. Marie, are visiting Mrs, Robt. Edgar. Miss Toots Russell who leas been visiting her grandmother Mrs, Roht, Edgar, and cousin Mrs. Alec Mc- Gregor for the summer months. will return home with her father. Mr, David Russell. 1llr. Earls Webster and family of Marltllanl spent the past week with his mother Mrs. T. J. Webster, Mr. Keith Webster and Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nott motored to Niagara -on -the -Laine on Monday morning, with Sergt. P. R. Moore, of the Veterans' Guard of an interment cantp. Mrs. Wm. 0101101t1 spent the week enol in North Bay. Mrs. W. V. Jefferson underwent an operation in St, Joseph's hospital. London, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neubauer and daughter Dorothy of Niagara Fails, N. Y„ are visiting t(ith and Mrs. Wm. Oldfield. air. and Mrs. W. E. Neubauer and daughter Dorothy, of Niagara Falls. N. Y., also Shirley and John Oldfield. are attending the Exhibition, Sergi. P; It. Moore, of the veter- ans' guard, Espanola,. who is spend- ing four weeks in training at Niag- ara -on -tale -Lake. spent the week end with his mother, Airs. W. J. Nott, Egmondville. MI's. Russell Sproat has returned from visiting relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon hays and daughter Mary Patricia have return- ed to their home in Detroit after spending two weeks' vacation with their parents and many friends here. They were accompanied by Mrs, C. P. Sills and daughter Mary Lou. Mr. W. C. Goi'enlock is attending the C. N. E,, Toronto. , Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Con Eckert and Neleey Desborough attended the re- ception of the former's daughter, Angela, at the Sacred Heart Convent in London last Monday. Miss Nell McDougall is spending a couple of weeks in Detroit, Mrs. Thomas McKay, from Galt, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Eckert. Mrs. J. C. Eckert and daughter's Anne and Geraldine attended the Toronto Exhibition this week. Mrs. (Dr.) Faust and Rev. Mr. Gethke and wife of Illinois, and Mrs. George Faust of Gorrie, are visiting at Fairview Lodge Farm. the Home of Mt', and Mrs. W. V. Jefferson. Mr, Thomas Melody, Separate School Inspector from. Toronto, call- ed on friends here last Sunday, t,:1 maintain Canadian requirements, the Dominion Department of Agri- culture urges upon poultrymen the impnrtanee of retaining ani suit tole laying yearly hens iu run lay as long as poaible and stressing the fact that the rare and management of Pullets during the month of Septem- ber Is of vital. importance. With re- gard to the keeping over the yearly Hens. the Department points out that the two -ounce eggs laid by those birds in September and early Octo- ber of A Grade quality bring the highest price of any eggs during the year, When the birds start to moult, the moult may be speeded up by withholding the mash feed and cut- ting down the grain feed for a short time, then bringing the birds back on full rations after an interval of ten days or two weeks. In the meantime, in order to get the greatest possible. production and the highest possible quality, every poultryman should be encouraged to keep a full hopper of mash before the yearlings at all tines; also plenty of clean, fresh water, which is as important as feed. The early hen is the laying ben, If that bird has a good feed of mash before, it starts out on range in the morning, the urge to scavenge will 11e checked in part. This simple pro- cedure will do much towards ensur- ing a higher percentage of Grade A eggs. The price return for eggs is such as to warrant every producer keeping a hopper of dry stash before the birds at all times. Both Britain. and Canada need eggs and efficiency in production will get then. Send us the names of your visitors. A I I i- LS DI A� ED Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED Lakeview Casioo GRAND BEND THANK YOU ONE AND ALL FOR YOUR PATRONAGE We appreciate your continued support 1 SUNDAY, AUGUST 31ST AFTERNOON AND EVENING STRATFORD BOYS' BAND 50 Musicians MIDNIGHT DANCE. SEPT. 1st 12:05 A.M. HOLIDAY FROLIC AND CLOSING DANCE LABOUR DAY NIGHT ! Surf Shop will remain open until Sept. 15th KIPPEN T11e Ifippen East W. 1. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Campbell Eyre on Wed- nesday, Aug. 20th. The meeting was Opened with community singing. bus. C, Eyre gave a very interesting Paper on the history of the Eyre farm, A poem. "V for Victory", was given by Laura Trelneer. Two well rendered duets were given by little Dora and Verna Eyre of Brucelb'hi. Mrs. William McLean gave a paper on "A Fair Chance for Every Child, Why Not?" 111'. Campbell Eyre fav- ored the gathering with two violin selections, a(Onnlpanied by Mre. W. Cole. The magazine review was taken by Mrs, L. Clark and Ml's. W. Dining. Ma Benson Stoneman favor- ed the gathering with two well rend- ered solos, namely,,"A Cheery Song," and 1"Friend o' Mine." The meeting was brought to a close by all singing "There'll Always be an England," and God Save the King. A social ball hour was spent, The Kippen Ettst W. I. and their friends held their annual picnic on Saturday, August 23rd, at Seaforth, with over 1311 in attendance, The art - moon was spent in playing ball and races as follows: Children tattler 6, Isobel ('alwtll, Bob Calwill. Boys. 7- 10, Hurled Cahvilh Jack Calwill, Girls 7.10, Bernice Dining, Wilma Kyle. Boys, 11.14, Grant McLean, Torrance Dining. Girls, 11-14, Joyr.e Hroadfsiot, Ida Dayniat, Three^legged race. let —Patsy Mitchell and Wilma Kyle; 21111—Grant McLean and Harohl 1)ili- ing, Young ladles' race. Frances 1i11- gle, Ida Daylnan, Married people's race, 1st -..Mrs. E. McBride and Mr: Sinclair; ;incl. --Mr. and Mrs. W. Tre- hleer, Ladies, kirk the slipper, MIs. E. McBride, Mrs. E. ('hitc•hase. Stout woman's race, Mrs. W. Bell. Mrs. W. Pilling, Men's kick 1110 slipper. Mr. Thos. Jolly, Mr. John Sinclair, lime ana rare, 1st ---Mrs. 1V, Calwill and ('lareni'e Dining; and --Mrs, John Al- len and Albert Mitchell. Soda biscuit. ince. Mr. John Sinclair. Miss Doro- thy Chandler, Jelly bean race. 1st— Miss Leona Westlake and 1111. Ben- son aluminium; anal ---Mrs. .1o11 Allen mut Wilfred Trem<'1'1'. su1)111 (11iid- reu's jelly beau scramble. iris ('lel- land. Mrs. Elgie and Bob spent a few days visiting with friends in Hamil- ton recently. Rev. and Mrs. Grant and family 1n'e camping at their Nottage at Grand Bend. Mrs. Workman and Orville are vis- iting with friends in Oshawa. A great many from these parts at- tended the Institute picnic at Sea• forth on Saturday. Mr. Joe McLellan and Mr. Edison McLean spent the week end at Nia- gara Falls. Several from around here are in Toronto this week at the C. N. E. Miss Laur+abelle Wright and Miss Kathleen Sillery of Brueetield are at- tending the Exhibition in Termite this week, and will spend a few days in Niagara Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Brooks of Lon don and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooks, Toronto, visited on Sunday with Miss Kate Bengough in the village. Mrs. Will Horuey and Miss Irma Ferguson visited with Mrs. John Jarrott and daughter Gladys oue day recently, Mrs. James Daynian of Henault visited recently with Mrs. John Jarrott and daughter Glaiys. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clark of Wind- sor spent the week end with Miss Kate Bengough in the village. CONSTANCE The annual convention of the Cen- tre section of Huron Presbyterial W. VI. S. will be held in Constance United Church early in October, Egg Getter? Egg Wanter? Which will you be this fall THE ANSWER DEPENDS ON i -IOW YOU FEED YOUR PULLETS NOW A few poultry raisers will be egg getters in September, October and November when egg prices are highest. These are the Poultrymen who have the foresight to feed a well balanced complete ration such as Choiceteria O.A.C. Feeds Choiceteria O. A. C. Lay Mash is made of the choicest ingredients possible, and is delivered freshly mixed several tittles weekly to our plant. CHOICETERIA O. A.C. Lay Mash $2.70 per Cwt. CHOICETERIA O.A.C. Grow Mash 92.55 per Cwt. 32es Lay Concentrate 93.55 per Cwt. Scott's P PHONE 851 • 32 ultry Farm SEAFORTH, ONT. ananalnallatataataleagaMaaeln BLAKE The funeral of the late Mrs. Ross Johnston was held from her late hone on Saturday afternoon with Rev. Heckensiol'n of the Evangelical Church, Zurich. officiating. The floral t'iblttes were many and very beauti- ful showing the high esteem in which she was held by hes' many. friends. Burial was in the Hayfield tcemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband aid a son James. of 'Blake, a son Harold. barbering i11 Zurich, a daughter. Mrs. Fred Turn- er, Gedericll, and AL's. lfieido. of London. Mr. a11d Mrs. Russell Heard of the Branson line north visited friends in the community. Miss Jean Hey. who spent bet' holidays at her parents home. re- turned to her position its London.. Mr. and hit's. 1. Faber and lan>_iiy of Hannah Flared Mr. and bars. Rudy °each. 0.Iiss Phyllis Motl ien is being vis- ited by her cousins Misses Robb of near Ripley. BORN ROWC'LIFFE to Scott Memorial Hospital, on Friday, Aug. 22, 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. Carman Roweliffe, a son. NOTTINGHAM -In Scot Memorial Hospital. on Sunday, Aug. 24. 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. John Nottingham, Constauce, a son, WINTHROP Ates. Jo1111 Gillis and family have r'etur'ned from ('ollingwood after a few weeps' holidays. bir. and Mrs. Mtu•ker and family° of Dundalk spent a week end ree.e•nt- ly with Miss McNeil. Mr. Perham is working at the new airport at Welland. Mrs. James J. Mee and family of Windsor are visiting her tattler, llr. John Shannon and her sister. Mrs. Chambers. Mr. Walter Eaton and family and Mrs, Sperling and 11r. and Mrs. Fos- ter Bennett and family and Mr. John Bennett spent Sunday with M1'. and Mr's. George Eaton. Glen Pryee, son of Bir. and Mrs. George Pryee, bus been taking treat- ment at the hospital for blood pois- oning in hiss hand. but he is able to be out again. School starts on Tuesday. Mr, Reg. Pi'yre will teach in S.S. #6, end Alis:Vera Heist at *111. Bios IBB0o11 has resigned as teach- er of B.S. -12. A new teacher has not been appointed yet. burs. Leo Murray and daughter Doreen of 'a t.'oiumhan are visiting her sisters All's. Hogg and Mrs. Toll, of Walton. The W. A. and W. M.S. will meet at the honor of Mrs. Hugh Alexander Wednesday. Sept. :led, Roll tall will be on "Faith" SAME VILLAGE SUPPLIED Nelson's Sails and 1,009 Miles of Anti -Nazi Hose To tight the Nazis' rain of ineend- furies on Britain one thousand miles of fire -hose have been turned out since the war began by the weavers in a north of England village. Here craftsmen were weaving on their hand Ioonls two hundred years betere the nt111 front which it came began the manufacture of up.todate camas hose, They male ity hand the sailcloth the tradition runs, for Nel- son's famous flagship "Victory." The mill in which their descend- ants p'oc'k has produced more than eight thousand miles of Bre hose by modern machine methods. Ons order was for tw-1 h'md ad 11ilea of it 1111111111111111111.1,111111,441111 1,1.,., 11.111,01111111J1ntl,llll,anion/ lllllll IIVI•0 lllllll .011010111011Mimgis lllllla„let l OPENING SEPTEMBER 2nd ESE FORTH TE OFFERS STUDENTS EXTRA ADVANTAGES Modern Building Bright, Cheery Classrooms Household Economics Scholarships Large Gymnasium Highly Qualified Staff Shop Practice • Commercial Work In addition to offering facilities for a thorough secondary 5011101 education, th; Seaforth Collegiate provides accommodation for Iiome Ecoo unties, Shop Practice and Commercial Studies. The Hoole 5, ,h- oots.; Course offers the girls from Grades VII to X the apportantty of using good modern home equipment in a room which is especially planned and arranged to he like a home. Electrical apparatus— sewing machine. washing machine. irons stoves and refrigerator -- is installed for use. A course to sewing is possible in a sewing room equipped with large work tables and two sewing machines. The S.eafortlt Collegiate Institute is equipped to offer practical experience and a program of studies in Farm Mechanics, Woodwork- ing. Drafting and Blue.Print reading and Practical Electricity. Boys from Grades VII to X. inclusive. can be accommodated in small groups, in which each student will be afforded an opportunity of familiarizing himself with hand and machine tools .found in every modern farm workshop. Forge and anvil with five varieties of materials for construction and repair of many farm tools stand imple- ments areprovided in the Farm Mechanics section, PLAN NOW TO ATTEND Transportation The Board is desirous of facilitating the transpor- tation of students to the scltooi. If you wish to use this service. buses or other means of trans- portation may be ar- ranged. For further particulars and'a prospectus, write M. A. REID, Esq. SECRETARY SEAFORTH. - ONTAROO