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The Seaforth News, 1941-09-04, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1941 p Values for Thur., Sept. 4, to Wed., Sept. 10 Hillcrest Shortening 2 1-1b. prints 29c St. Williams Orange & Grapefruit MARMALADE ,..., 2 ib. jar 25c Monarch FLOUR 7 lb. bag 29c Keen's Mustard 1/4 lb. tin 23c Cocoanut Marshmallow Biscuits per lb. 19c Niblets CORN 2 14 -oz. tins 27c NUGGETT SHOE POLISH per tin 12c JAVEX per bottle 15c CONNOR'S KIPPER SNACKS 2 tins 13c HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 16 -oz. tins 25c MOLAREN'S QUICK TAPIOCA a pkgs. 23c SHIRRIFF'S FRUIT PUDDING 15 oz. tin 25c HAWES FLOOR GLOSS—no rubbing pints 59c TODDY 1 lb. tin 45c Lux Flakes, small pkg.-10c; Large Pkg. 25c Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz. tin -14c; 16 oz. tins 23c Royal York Tea—More cups per pound , ye ib. pkg. 48c Royal York Coffee, Ya Ib. tin -27c; 1 lb. tin 49c Blue Boy Coffee, / Ib. bag -23c; 1 lb. bag 39c Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 25c Pure Clover Honey 4 Ib. pail 60c Kellogg's All Bran large pkg. 24c Finest Sultana Raisins 2 /bs. 25c Aeroxon. Fly Coils 2 for 5c Fly Ded 10 oz. tin 25c Royal York Cheese 1/2 /b. pkg. 18c Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. 25c Star 5 String Brooms—Good Quality each 55c Van Camp's Tomato Juice 2 20 -oz. tins 190 CANNING REQUIREMENTS CHECK YOUR NEEDS NOW Lump Alum, Powdered Alum, Whole Mixed Pickling Spice, Parowax, Parkes Catsup Flavouring, Cassia Buds, While Allspice, Whole Mustard Seed, Whole Celery Seed, Fancy Jamaica Ginger, All Kinds Ground Spices, Whole Spices, Rubber Rings, Zinc Rings, Glass Jar Tops, Crown Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers and XXX Pure Vinegars ALL AT POPULAR LOW PRICES Ross J. Siroat Miss Na Pryce PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W, E. Chapman, NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE We invite inspection of our elock of Cemetery Memorials SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. or any other time by appointmeut See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105 Phone 41—Exeter—Box 150 wwww"wwwurtuww10( 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 'Atmotstelmwwinnikoww~nom5 MANLEY Mr. and Mrs, P. Eckert and little daughter from Timmins, who were visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckert, have returned home. They wore accompanied to Toronto by his brother Vincent Eckert. THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS 1 The Wonten's Association of / — Egmondville Church Mr. Chas. Warman alai Mr. and Mr. Lawrence Warman spent a few days last week M Toronto visiting Mr, Wasman's brother-in-law and Re -4 - ter, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Eickmeyer, L. A.C. Dave Chalmers of Winni- peg, Man„ and Corp, Harold Fraser, Halifax, N. 5., both at SFTS, Dunn. ville, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nott. Mr. and Mrs. Nott and daughters Nancy and Sally accompanied them back to Dunnville on Sunday and spent the holiday there and attended the Reid and stir exhibition of the training school. rat of her ronin Mr. Elgin Hyde, who was killed in a motor accident Mrs, Heury Cuelmore lett this week to spend the winter with her niece Friday. n Exeter, holding a Cooking Sale SAT., SEPT. 6 COMMENCING AT 3 P.M. Afternoon and Evening SALE OF HOME COOKING AND VEGETABLES friends and relatives in Stratford and Toronto. While is Stratford Mrs. Zimmerman attended the fun - MRS. W. BICKELL Mr, J. M. Robertson returned on. The death occurred at her home in Friday after spending several weeks' Seaforth on Sunday after a short 111 - holiday at Bayfteld. nen of Nellie Louisa Freeman, relict Mr, and Mrs. Ray McGeocla and of the late William Bickell. Born in daughters, Barbara and Jean, Ham- e875, a daughter of the late Thomas Ilton, spent Labor Day with the forra- Freeman and. Jane Campbell, she was er's sister, Mrs. Paul Doig. married about thirty-five years ago Representatives from Seaforth, to Mr. William J. Bickel', who pre - Clinton and Goderich attended a deceased her in February, Mrs, Ma - meeting to discuss district hydro ell was a lifelOng member of St. Tho - rates at Clinton on Tuesday even- mas' Anglican Church and was an ing. H.E1.P.C, Engineers Jeffries active member of the women's organ - and Rathwell addressed the meeting. izations for many years. She is sur - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Porterfield, vived by one daughter, Marjorie, of daughter Faylene and Miss Betty Toronto teaching staff; two sisters, Fels of Flint, Michigan, spent the and two brothers, Misses Libbie and week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Carolyn Freeman, Seaforth; William Westcott. I Seaforth, and Paul Freeman, Toren - to, The funeral was held from her Miss Marguerite Westcott returned late residence, Louisa street on Tues - home after spending two weeks hol- idays in Flint, Mich. day afternoon. The pallbearers were six nephews, Harold Freeman, Erie, Lieut. and Mrs. Frank Archibald of Pena., Gordon McLeod, London; T. Petawawa visited over the week end Silverthorne, Toronto; Wesley J. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joynt, Lucknow; William Bickel'. R. Archibald. and Frederick Rogers, Kirktou. Int- tSr. and Mrs. Dan Wolfe and soul erment was made in Maitlandban- Freddy of Stratford spent the boli- cemetery. Rev. Dr. Burford officiat- day with her mother, Mrs. Margaret ea. E. Hart, George street. Out of town relatives present lo - Corp. J. Walker Hart, of the Lan- eluded Paul Freeman, Toronto; Mr. don Recruiting Depot, who has a and Mrs. T. Silverthorn, Toronto: moneys sick furlough following an I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLeod, Mrs. attack ot pneumonia is visiting his Harold McLeod, London; Mr. and mother, Mrs. Margaret E. Bart, George St., and lett Tuesday with Mrs. Harold Freeman. Erie, Penn.; with Mr. Will MakIns, of N. East - hope to spend a week at Barrow Bay, Bruce Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Broadfoot and Neil of Hamilton. also Mr. and Mrs. Nell Tyndall, who were returning to Sudbury after spending the summer at London. Were guests at the paren- tal home with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tyndall, TueltersmIth. corp. George Ward of the High- lendere Regiment. Hamilton, was a :.J;11,,t1 1)1 elre, Hugh 111cKay. during the week end and renewed acquaint - 00 the 5th con. Tuekersznith, where he lived as a boy until the family moved 13 years ago to Al- berta and later to Victoria. 13. 0,, where his father, Mr. Chas, Ward, still resides. Miss Monica Desborough. R. N., , who spent two weeks with her pat' - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manley „spent eras, Mr. and Mrs. Con Eckert, re- turned to her home in Dearborn, Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Con Eckert, Seaforth. Mich., and her daughter Nelcey, who The late rata has helped pasture spent a month with her Many frleads fields and plowing and has made a here, returned with her, good seed bed for fall wheat. I Sgt. Harry McLeod of the RCR, Many farmer® were busy hauling ramp Borden, is spending the week flax for the Hesky Flax Co. into the here. Mr. C. P. Sills and sons Ronald barns of Albert Sietnon and Jas. Johnson. j and George spent the week end with I Mise Mary McKay arid brothers • friends in Detroit and Mrs. Sills and . I daughter Mary Lou returned home Clem, Gerald and Stephen, from Galt. with him on Monday after spending called on Me. and Mre. Jerry O'Hara' , week with her :deters Mrs. T,ouis Brall and 'Mrs. Gordon Hays. Mrs. Herbert Whittaker and son Miohael returned Wednesday after a JameHenry Reid, well-known month's visit in Fort Erie and Ham- s IBayfirld merchant, died Tuesday at Mon. Mr. James Scott left on his home here, following a lengthy Wednes- day for Saskatoon. Mr, Walter Klinkhamer front De- teott spentthe week end in Seaforth and vicinity. bliss Mary McKay and her breth- ers Clem, Gerald and Stephen, from Galt, called on their grandparents on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hart and son Kenneth who have been visiting hayfield, treesurer ce tee Bayhel,! in Kingstille, have returned home. Agricultural S.:,7iety and a member, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckert and the local cemetery board. ,nnil itt- tie daughter from Timmins called on friends in Seaforth Mit week. Mrs. A. D. Armstrong has returned to her home here after visiting her daughter Mrs. Willocks at Ripley. - Mr. James Eckert from Strathroy spent the week end with his par- ents Mr, and Mrs. 3. M. Eckert, Mr. Angus Kennedy- and Mr. and Mrs. August Ducharme of Hibbert, and Miss Hilda Kennedy of London, spent a few days at Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Quigley of De- troit, Mrs. Geo. Carbert and Miss Mona of Hullett visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ducharme. Mrs. Joseph Eckert and two dau- ghters Anne and Geraldine, return- ed home on Saturday after opending a week at the Toronto exhibition, and with friends. Mrs. W. J. Woods of Walton is 0 guest.ot Miss A. Lawrence, Goderieh street. Mr. and. •Mrs. Andy Zlinmerman and family spent the week ead with aud family last Monday. BAYFIELD Death of fames H. Reid— illness. Born in 1,574 on the Bayfield road in Stanley Township, the eldest son of the late Mr, and 'Mrs. John Reid, he lived et -01-e family residence until 1907 'He then bought out the store tIt John Fraser which he eon - dueled until early this year. He Wets a member of the boltel of manage - meat of Knox Preehy-terian ,Church, to' ItIr, 40.'er4, llittWary Reid, welt whom he lived, M is; Ida Reid of Detroit, !Mrs, J. IW. Elliott ofBruce- field, and three hrothers, Robertson, who lives at the old family home- stead; 'William E., of Winnipeg, and George F. Reid of Flexconeb. Sask. The funeral -,erviee will be held from the late residence Therstley at 2.30 pan. Interment will be in the Bayfield cemetery. Send us the names of your visitors. rmimilmmumwmimmums&'A, I NI ALS DISABLED WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21 DEAD or Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Joynt, Luck - now; Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bickell, Mrs. Routley, Mrs. Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roger, Kirkton; Mrs. 0. A. MacAlpine, Mitchell. VARNA Mr. Potts of Michigan, white spending the week end with his aunt Mrs. Henry Deihl, tithed on Mr. George Beatty Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Laytimm and family of London in company with Miss Beatty spent Sunday with the Mtter's mother Mrs. Beatty and daughter, hie and Mrs. A. Seeley of Clinton milled Sunday on the farmer's sist- er, Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Roy Morrieou and son of Kitchener spent Sueday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott and family. The annual harvest thanksgiving service will be held in St. John's Anglican Church Sunday-, Sept. 280, of which mention will be made later. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie left Friday for their new home in Flesh- erton. The best wishes of a host of friends go with Mr. and Mrs. Beattie. Mr. Carnochan and daughter have moved into the village where Miss Carnochan has been engaged as tea- cher, to succeed Mr. Beattie, who has moved to Flesherton where he has been engaged as principal. We welconie Me. and Miss Carnochan to our community and wish her every success in her new post or duty. The Red Cross are asked to coll- ect for urgent war purposes all available scrap alumiuum, on or be- fore Sept. 60a. Wtlt you please look through your stock of aluminum and if you find .any worn or useless items, tune these over for war use. Take them to the building west of Mrs. Mossop's store, and as the mon- ey realized from its sale will go to Red Cross, you are actually helping In two direetione; the Red Cross with funds, Canada with aluminum for victory. Won't you please ea - operate with us ? Mrs, George Connell returned hone niter two weeks' visiting with her son Roy, of Tuckeremith. Mrs, G. Marks and daughter Caro- lyn are spending a few days with her brother, Roy Connell. in Tucker - smith. pr- ZAGS FIVE Egg Getter? Egg Wanter? Which will you be this fall ? THE ANSWER DEPENDS ON HOW YOU FEED YOI IR PULLETS NOW A few poultry raisers will be egg -getters in September, October and November whea 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 0. A. C. Lay Mash is made of the choicest ingredients possible, and is delivered freshly mixed several times weekly to our plant. CHOICETERIA O. A. C. Lay Mash.... $2.70 per ewe CHOICETERIA O. A. C. Grow Mash $2.55 per Cwt. 32% Lay Concentrate $3.55 per Cwt. Scott's Poultry Farm PHONE 851-32 SEAFORTH, ONT. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Conrad. Rinser of Wyandotte, Micb.., and six children, also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bender and six children of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hildebrandt and two chil- dren of Hensall, visited with Mr, and Mrs. C. Rinser over the week end. Mrs. R, Shaw of Simon and Mrs. G. Ross of Seaforth are the guests of Mrs. Jessie McGregor and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Joe McClelland and family.- Mrs. Andrew Bell returned home from London after spending a very pleasant holiday the guest et Mr, and Ilirs. S. Stackhouse. Rev. J. Richardson and Mrs. Rich- ardson were recent gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Belt. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Seaman of Kitchener called on friends in the neighborhood during the week. Mrs, Bernard Sanford and son Billy, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, McLean. Miss Mildred Delta and Miss Grace Schilbe of St. Catharines were home for Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and children Patricia and Terence spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rote. Dinsdale. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Piper of Chicago visited last week with Mrs. Piper's nunte, Mrs. Robert Dinedale ate' Mese Mabel Whiteman. Rev. and Mre. A. M. Grant and fa- mily have returned to the manse af- tor spending August at their cot- tage at Tornbulre grove. Miss Jean Long left on Tuesday for Owen Sound v. -here she will eatn- mean training as a nurse, Her many friends wish her snevess. Mrs. Margaret Stafford has return- ed to St. Thomas after spending last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mollie. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ITich of Wind- sor, Mr, Arthur Long of St. Cathar- ines and blr. J. Arner of Arner, Ont., spent the week end with Mr. aud Mrs. Norman Long, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Consitt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sehilbe and R. Jr. Cooper spent the week emi rtt Tobermory. We. Robt. McBride is visiting in Eleeherton with her daughter, Mrs. Stewart Beattie. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McBride and son Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Moffatt and sons Eldred and Gerald visitee the Toronto Exhibition last week. Mr. Wm Ivison is in Toronto visit- ing with relatives. BRUCEFIELD Mr. arid Mrs. 3, K. Cornish spent the week end in Welland. Miss Ellen Scott has returned to London after spending her vacation at her home here. Mr. and. Mrs. T. H. Wheeler spent the week end in Stratford. BORN FORREST-a-At Scott hiemorial Hosp- ital, on Tuesday, Sept, 2, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Forrest, Hensall, a son. SMILLIE—At Mrs. Paterson's Priv- ate Hospital, Hensall, on Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1e41, to Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Smillie (nee Ann leleleaugle ton) a daughter. A farmer wanted to telephone, but found the line busy. "I just put on some beams for dinner," he heard one woman say to her neighbor. A. few minutes later he tried again. The same women were talking. "Say, lady, I smell your beans burning," he broke in. There was a stream and two receivers went up, and the line was open. The Red Cross and Patriotic Soo iety held a very successful bingo ad other amusements last Friday even. tag. Mrs. A. Rohner spent the week end at Exeter and attended the Voll - and picnic at Hamilton. Mrs, H. P. Berry and Mrs. A. Pat- erson attended the Exhibition on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth of Detroit visited Mr, C. D. Simpson Friday evening. Don't forget to gather up your old aluminum and bring it in either Fri day or Saturday. Come on. let's help beat Hitler. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swan and Dor- othy are holidaying in Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Swan and children. of Hamilton visited at the home of Mr. Jas. Swan. Mr. and Mrs. John Calvert and family of Ildertou visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. D. Swati. Miss Irene Snider of London spent the holiday at her home here. Mr. Chas. Sayer has returned and is again busy a.t the Stanley School. Mr, L. Smillie and his father of Erin visited at the home of Mr. H F. Berry. STANLEY The Watford Guide-A.dvocate refers as follows to the late John Sharp: Funeral services for the late John Alexander Sharp, of Warwick, a for- mer Watford resident and s, well known contractor and mover of bridges and building.. were held at his late residence, No. 21 Highway, two miles north of 'Watford, on Thursday afternoon. Rev. H. V. Workman of Seaforth 'United Church, a former 'Watford minister. conduct- ed the service In the absence of Rev. John Bonham of St. Andrew's. Int- erment was in Watford cemetery, the pallbearers being six nephews: Ernest Phair, Clarence Sharp, Harold Cooper, Gordon West, Alvin Sharp and Elroy Ferguson. The flower bearers were Gerald and Frank Gavi- gam Harold and Earl Copeland, Ar- chie Fleming and Arthur Harmen. Mr. Sharp had been in poor health for several weeks due to a hear: condition. Surviving are his widow, formerly Ida Pearl Moore. of War- wiek. and a family of five daughters and two sous: Mise Jean Share. Reg. N. of London. airs. A. Fader. Kerr - wood. Mrs. A. Loughead of Forest, Phyllis and. Donelda, Bruce and Don- ald, at home; also three brothers. Allan of Athabaska; Jame.; of Crose- field. Alberta; Joseph. of Sarnia, and Henry, of Wyomiag. BEECHWOOD Mr, Joseph O'Reilly has purchased a purebred Tamworth hog "Randolph Mapleiturst," from Mr, William Boyd. We wish yOu Alieeess With your new undertaking, Joe. To the Parents of Tuckersmith t I have been instructed by the Council of the Township of Tuckersmith to make a general exam- ination of the children of your schools. This examin- ation will be made in the second and third weeks of September. I will also inummize any child against scarlet fever, diphtheria„ whooping cough and smallpox. Child must have written consent of parents for this innoculation. DR, McIVIASTER, Tuckerstnith