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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-09-18, Page 5EED THEM WELL ! BRITAIN NEEDS EGGS; PRICES ARE GOOD — .111100(11110111 A two -fold reason why you should give your poultry special attention this year. A little extra care and the feeding of a balanced diet will pay you big dividends this Fall and Winter. Start now. CHOICETERIA O. A. C. Lay Mash $2.70 per Cwt. CHQICETERIA O. A. C. Grow Mash $2.55 per Cwt. 32% Lay Concentrate $3.55 per Cwt. Scott's Poultry Farm Phone 851 32 Seaforth THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1941 LsTOfts. EXTRA VALUES — Thur. Sept. 18, till Wed., Sept. 24 CHASE ANP SANBORN COFFEE .... '/2 lb. tin 27c; .... 1 lb. tin 49c. 6 tins a customer Carnation MILK 2 large tins 17c 12 tins a customer Green Giant PEAS a 16 -oz. tins 29c 12 tins a customer Woodbury's lc Soap Sale— BUY 3 CAKES FOR 24c AND GET ONE EXTRA CAKE FOR lc 3 Star Peanut Butter....large 20 oz. jar 25c 1.1BBY'S Happyvale Mincemeat, 32 oz. tin 27c Classic Cleanser Gillett's Lye McLaren's Nut Hawes Floor Wax Pard Dog Food Superior Baking Snowflake Ammonia Lawrason's Flusho Ivory Soap, guest ,,,,,nn„,,,,,,,,n,,,,,,,n,,,,u,,,u„n.,,1111„11um111111u1111"nnu11111011„.11n11.11,nw.nnun1111,1110uu11..mm. Royal. York Cheese Aylmer Pimentos Flllmar Vanilla Extract Rosedale Asparagus Weston's "Wings" Plain or Iodized Salt Moody's Chloride Kellogg's Cornflakes Whole Mixed Pickling Post's Bran Flakes Grape Nut Flakes I Golden Area Apricots Santa Clara Prunes, I Best Granulated Preserved Dry Ginger Lushua Jelly Powders !, Golden Net Red Ross Miss per tin 50 per tin 12c >' Crush 16 oz. tin 270 `. r/ tb tin -25c; 1 tb tin 450 2 tins 19c Powder ..8 oz. tin -14c; _16 oz. tin 23c .......................2 pkgd. 110 per tin 21c -5c; Med. 2 for 13c 1e lb. pig. 18c 24/0 oz. Jar 15c Ige, 8 oz, bottle 15c "Cuttings 12 oz. tin 12o Cream Sandwich Biscuits, per lb.— . . ........ . ..21 c 2 lge. 2 lb. carton 15c of Lime Ige, pkg. 150 3 pkgs, 25c Spice per pkg. 10c per pkg. 12c per pkg. 10c 16 oz. tin 16c Lge, size 2 lbs. 25c Sugar 10 lbs, 79c 14 lb. 15c 3 pkgs, 25c Colton Salmon Ige. tin 30c J. Sproat PHONE 8 ,8 Pryce PHONE 77 invite inspection of our stock Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W. E. Chapman • NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRVDE We of Cemetery Memorials SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any other time by appointment See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105 Phone 41—Exeter—Box 150 "My baby is so delicate that I have to let my husband. dress it." a„ "Can he do it better than you'?" "Oh, yes. He is a packer in a china factory." Teacher — "Now Tommy, when you go home ask your mother the day, the month, and the year you were born." Tommy — "Oh, bit ma neither diens ken. I was born at ma granny's." "What's that piece of string tied round your finger for, Bill?" "That's a knot. Forget-me-not is a Rower; with Hour we make bread and with bread we eat cheese. This is to remind me to buy some pickled onions." Two cockney boys spending a day in the country came upon a man fly- fishing. After watching him cast his line several times one of them re- marked to the other; "Oh, come on, Bill, he'll never catch anything. He's trying to lassoo 'em." Monty—"Six pork pies, six jam tarts and three ices --all for six- pence. Just fancy that!" Fatty ---"Where? Where?" Monty—"Nowhere. I said, just fancy'!" ARTIE SHAW COMING TO LONDON Artie Shaw, the genius of the clar- inet, whose recording of "Begin the Beguine" pioneered a new field in recorded music, 450,000 records of this number being sold, brings his famous augmented orchestra of 32 pieces to the London Arena for a personal appearance on Monday, September 22nd. Shaw has re -organized and exp- anded his band to include fifteen strings, seven trombones and trum- pets, five saxophones and four rhy- thm instruments, It boasts five ex band leaders, including Hot -lips Page, a featured trumpeter and the only dusky member of the outfit, and Jack Jenny, a trombonist, whose wife, Bonnie Lake, is the band's vo- calist. The orchestra rides solidly on a book of carefully worked out ar- rangements, taking pops, standards, and oi tna s inclean full stride that leave nothing to be desired. Returning to the dance field after his rest, Shaw brought his band to California where he attracted tre- mendous favor at the Palace hotel in SanFrancisco and. the Million Dol- lar Palladium Ballroom in Holly- wood. His newest recordings, "Fren- esi," "Adios Mariquita Linda," and others, have even surpassed his pre- vious best sellers. Good looking, dark-haired, clean cut in appearance Shaw is the idol of dance fans strict- ly because of the music he plays. His originality and freshness in music sets his band ;side from the stereo- typed bands of the day. It is costing Shaw somewhere between $4,000 and $4,500 to operate this 32 -piece group and he's not taking any more than five dates in one week. His ap- pearance in London next Monday is one of only a few dates in Canada this year and is the only one in Wes- tern Ontario. BORN ETUE In Hay Township on Sept. 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs, Tony Etue, a son. BOSHART—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Saturday, Sept. 13, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boshart, a daughter. ROD—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1941, to Mr. end Mrs. Lorne Roe, Blyth, a daughter. ANIMALS DISABLED Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE TOWN TOPICS I KIPPEN The Kippen East W.I. will hold Mrs, J, H, Meir of Toronto has their regular monthly meeting on come to reside with her son, Mr. Monday, Sept, 22nd at 8,30 p.m. at H. G. Meir. the home of Mrs. Wm, McGregor. Mr. Paul Doig, R.C.A.F., Darts- The roll call will be "The Most Im- mouth, N,S., was a visitor at his portant Factor in a Girl's Appear - home. ante." Mrs. Bertha O'Connell of Detroit Miss Edna Dayman of London visited Mrs. F. Devereaux. spent the week end settle her par - The 99th Wingham Battery, R.C. ants, Mr. and Mrs, R. Dayman. A. (A,F.) has been mobilised for Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons spent active service. Captain Elmer D. Thursday last in London. Bell, formerly of Seaforth, is an Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lockhart and officer. daughter, of Porter's Hill; visited on Several local men who are em- Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. ployed with the McKinnon Industries J. H. Cochrane. Ltd. at St. Catharines are home this Mr. and Mrs. G. Rochola and dau- week owing to the strike. ghter, Messrs. Stuart and Bruce Cann Mr. C. C. Hart and daugh- of Marden and Miss R. Powers of ter Bertha and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rockwood and Mr. A. Gackstetter of Hart and daughter Marie of Toronto Guelph, and Mt•, E. Gaekstetter of visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Scott. Zurich, visited on Sunday at the Mrs. Lorne Pinkney and little home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Homey. daughter Joyce of Toronto visited Mrs. B. Keyes, of near Bayeeid, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Cud- visited last week with her parents, more. Mr. and Mrs, H, Jones, Mrs. Sarah Snider of Chicago vis- Miss Dorothy Deitz of London spent ited her sister, Mrs, Mary McMich- the week end with her parents, Mr. sal. and Mrs. William Deitz. Mrs. W. D. Myers of Chicago vis -1 Mrs. G. E. Thompsou spent a few ited her sister, Mrs. W. J. Thompson days last ween with her daughter, The W.A. of Winthrop church are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons of Seaforth holding a home cooking sale Sa'tur- I Mr. Edward Dignan passed away day, Sept. 27th, in the McTavish at Hope Bay, Pender Island, B.C., on store, August 28th after a prolonged ill• Mr, Edgar Brownlee of Windsor nese. Interment was in First Lawn visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Memorial Park, Vancouver, August George Brownlee. 30th. The late Edward Dignan was The Women's Association of the born on the old homestead at Fans - Northside ,United Church Inc plantsvilla, three utiles west of Hensall, Rich- ing a sale of homemade cooking and and in 1902 married Miss Ella produce on Saturday, October 4th, ardson of Hensall, After farming for in Mr. I. Hudson's store. a short time Hensall, the chi Parr line, Mr. Ross McNab of North Bay ar•- wort d.pl d they moved to and rived home on Tuesday to spend a wonted up land at Kincaid, Sask., couple of weeks holidays with his south or anMoos active where he farmed Mr, and Mrs. Alex. McNab, and took an interest in alln parents,local developments that took place in Miss Marion Sclater has joined the a new growing country, In March. staff of the Dominion" Bank and Miss 1936, be retired and with Mrs. Dig - Janet Cluff the Bank of Commerce nen established a home an the island stall'. where he has remained to the time Mr. Lewis Boshart has purchased of his death. Besides his wife he the Broderick cottage on Goderich leaves to mourn his loss a son Roy street east. of Calgary, Alta., and a daughter, Mr. George Parke of Acton spent Irma (Mrs. Paul Raordan) at Pen, the week end with his parents Mr. Alice, British Columbia. He also imd Mrs, R. G. Parke. leaves to mourn the loss of a loving Mr, and Mrs. Stewart N. Keyes leaves to mourn the less of a loving spent the past week with his parents, brother, five sisters, Lizzie (Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. N. Keyes, on their re- Will Johnston, Goderich Twp., Celia turn from Calgary. They left for (Mrs. Albert Fee) of Eatonia, Sask., Toronto. Ida (Mrs, George E. Thomson), Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dodds of Oak Florence Fee and Emma (Mrs, Will Park, Ili., visited friends around Forrest) all of Hensall, also three Seaforth and Londcsboro last week, brothers, Will of near Hensall, Ar - being the guests of his uncle, Mr. thur of Marquis, Sask„ and David, Thomas Dodds and cousin, Mr. Will 0n the old homestead. The late Ed - Dodds, McKillop. ward Dignan was well known in this Mrs, Jessie Brown was called to locality, having worked when a Brantford on Friday owing to the young man as a framer for a time on serious illness of her sister, Mrs. many barns in this district. Our McLeod, who is 82 years of age, sympathy is extended to his hereav- The -Luther League of Kitchener ed wife and many relatives. district are holding their annual con - giving at Brodhagen on Thanks- district giving day, Monday, Oct, 13th. J. F. DUBLIN Prueter of Brodhagen is president Miss Irene Donnelly of Goderich of the local branch of the league. 1 Miss Belle Ballantyne returned on spent Sunday with Miss Marie Monday after spending a month in Krauslcopf. St. Thomas, Brantford and Toronto. A group of high school friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Bristow and Miss Doris Mathers surprised her at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eyre of Sarnia her home prior to her departure to arrived on Monday to spend a few enter training at Stratford General days with relatives here. Hospital. An address was read and Mr, Ed. Boyd of Toronto is spend -1 presentation made of a travelling ing a couple of weeks here, bag. Miss Mathers thanked her friends. Later games were engaged FUNERAL OF JOHN McLELLAN 1M for several hours. A dainty lunch The death of John McLellan, Tuck-, was served by Mrs, 14Iathers ersmith, occurred on Sept. 10th at the William Curtin had the misfortune Scott Memorial Hospital, following a to have his hand caught in a roller protracted illness, Born in Kirkcud- lacerating two lingers brtghtshire, Scotland, in 1854, he Rev. Dr, ,Ffoulkes gave an inspiring crone to this country as a child with sermon on Reconsecratiou Week" at bis family. They settled on a farm in St, Patrick's Church Sunday. A see - Hibbert township where he lived until tial letter from Bishop Kidd was his marriage in 1895 to Miss Margaret read, the Pledge recited and special Atkinson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson of Tucker - smith. He then purchased a farm on the 8th concession of Tuckersmith. After the death of bis wife in 1907 he continued to reside there for 12 years. and then came to live with his dau- ghter, Mrs. W. 3. Free in Seaforth. Mr. McLellan was long an esteemed member of the Egmondville United Church and a member of the session for 20 years. He is survived by three daughters and two song Mrs; W. J. Free, Mrs, Johnstone McElroy, Sea - forth and Mrs. Reginald Strong, Mc- Lennan, Alta.; Andrew McLellan, Seaforth, and Joseph McLellan. Tuck- ersmith. Also two sisters and a broth- er: Mrs, William Oliver, Seaforth; Miss Agnes McLellan and Mr. Andrew McLellan of Sebringville. The funeral was held on Friday aft- ernoon in Egmondville United Church. The pastor, Rev. A. W. Gardiner, offic- iated, assisted by Rev. Hugh Jack of First Presbyterian Church. Interment took place in Maitland Bank Cemet- ery. The pallbearers were A. C. Routledge, James Allan, James Hay, Harry Chesney, R. W. Eberhart and Hugh McMillan, BAKING SALE The- Holmes -Nixon Group of the Ladies' Aid of First Presby- terian Church are holding a Baking Sale in the 1VIA.CTAVISH STORE SAT., SEPT. 20TH Door will be open at 3.30 p.m. DANCE ST. COLUMBAN PARISH HALL FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 26TH Lunch Served. Admission 40c SNIDER'S ORCHESTRA prayers offered for peace. Mr. James Jordan end Miss Dor- othy Jordan, London, with their grandmother. Mrs. Teresa Jordan; Miss Mary Evans, Logan, with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Evans. .Aloysius Nolan and John O'Don- nell, London, with Joseph Evans. Miss Rose Feeney, London. with her mother, Mrs. IC. Feeney. Miss Martha Flannery of Seaforth with friends. Miss 1, inifred Dw er Kinkora, V _Y with Mrs. C. Evans. MIs. F. Devereaux. Seaforth, and Mrs, 13. O'Connell, Detroit, with Dub- lin friends. Mr. and Mrs, R. Roney of Mitchell with Mrs. Teresa Redmond. Miss Ethelyn ()'Hearn. GoderIch, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ()'Hearn. Miss ()'Hearn assumed her duties as deputy sheriff of Huron county on Monday. - Miss Marion Hunter has returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital, in London, where she underwent an operation. Joseph Evans has resumed his studies at St. Peter's Seminary, in London, Private James Curtin. R.C.A.F., of Guelph. at his home. Miss Mary Beale was a London visitor, Tire young ladies Sodality sponsor- ed a very successful dance in the parish hall. Mr, Gordon Dill has returned to St. Peter's Seminary, London, to resume his studies. He will receive the holy order of diaconate on September 20. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd McCarthy of Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of Detroit, Mrs. Jerry Campbell and daughter 'Ursula, of Mount Carmel, with Miss Ella J. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Themes Kelly, of With with Mi•, and Mrs. Joseph Car- penter. Miss Ursula Hrauskopf was a De- troit visitor. Mrs. Catherine Byrne visited in Blyth, MANLEY Miss Helen O'Hara of Toronto is spending a week with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry O'Hara. The potato crop Is being harvest- ed with good quality and better re turns than was expected. Harvesting beans and buckwheat is the order of the day. HARLOCK Nurse Beacom returned home from nursing at the home of Mr. Fear near Clinton Friday of last week and expects to go holidaying in company with her cousin, Miss Margaret Vipond the beginning of this week, Reeve Leiper had the corn cut into the silo Saturday of last week. 14Ir. and Mrs. Graydon Neil and Murray spent. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jennie and Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Knox. - Mr. Robert 'Watson, assisted by neighbors eut and smoked his corn on Tuesday of this week. The August meeting of the W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid of Burns' Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watt with a very good at- tendance. Mrs. Ernest Knox and Myrtle spent Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shobbrook in L ondesboro. Mr, Charles Parsons, accompanied by Mr. Leo Watt and Mr. Jenkins of Blyth spent the week end in St. Ca- tharines at the home of the latter•s son, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins, returning home Monday night. Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Rapson spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Ella Smith and family. We wish to extend sympathy to all the friends of the late Mr. Wm. Taylor who passed away at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Henry San- derson. The funeral was held en Monday from the home of his son, Mr. John Taylor in Morris. The Burns Church •tnniversarp services are expected to be held the first Sunday in October. The Rev. Mr. Hazelwood is expected to take charge. Special music is being pre- pared and a good attendance is hop- ed for, BLYTH The death occurred on Saturday afternoon of William Taylor at the home of his brother-in-law, Henry Sanderson. Mr. Taylor had been ail- ing for some time with a heart con- dition which gradually became worse and last spring he disposed of his property on Dinsley street and since then had made his hone with rela- tives. Deceased was a faithful mem- ber of the United Church, being an elder since the union of Presbyter- ian and Methodist churches here, He is survived by his wife who was for- merly Sarah Sanderson, a daughter ,rs. Garden of Western Canada. A son, Manson, paid the supreme sac- rifice in the last war. Another son, John, on the homestead, concession 9, Morris township, also survives. Want and For Sale :ti., 3 weeks 50r EGMONDViLLE The September meeting 11 Eg- mondville W. M. S. was held in the vestry on Sept. 11, Meeting opened with singing a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Gardiner, who presided, Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Roll call answered by seven memb- ers. Requested Mrs. Keyes write a letter of sympathy to Mrs. Hender- eon. The visiting committee were re- appointed. Mrs. McMillan gave treas- urer' report. Mrs. Watson, Christian - stewardship convener, gave an inter- esting reading on the relationship ex- isting between us and God. Miss Cameron was appointed delegate to sectional meeting to be held at Con- etanee. The worship service was taken by Mrs. McMillan, theme be- ing "Begin now to work and pray" for the new order and Miss Cameron read a prayer from missionary monthly. Hymn 510 was sung and Mrs. Gardiner gave a synopsis of study book. Meeting eloped with prayer, In Person ARTIE SHAW & His 32 -Piece ORCHESTRA "A Dance Band in the Propor- tions of a Symphony" MON. SEPT. 22 ADMISSION $1.25 Advance Tickets at $1.00 Now On Sale at Heintzman & Co. Record Dept., Embassy Grill, Hotel Ridout. Address Mail Orders and Make Money Order Payable to the London Arena. LONDON ARENA Western Ontario's Amusement Centre noculation TOWN OF SEAFORTH Parents or guardians of children of Seaforth who wish to have them inoculated against diphtheria, scarlet fever, whooping cough or small -pox, are re- quested to promptly fill out and return to the teachers the forms now being sent out floor the schools, or by giving notice directly to the Medical Officer of Health, Dr. F. J. Burrows. The Department of Health stresses the importance of treatment being given to young children of from 6 mos. to school age, Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions From All Stations in Eastern Canada GOING. DAILY SEPT. 12-26, 1941, inclusive Return Limit — 45 Days TICKETS GOOD IN— Coaches, in Tourist Sleeping Cars or in Standard Sleeping Cars at Special Reduced Rates for each class Cost of accommodation in sleeping cars additional BAGGAGE checked. Stopovers at All Points enroute. Similar Excursions from Western to Eastern Canada During Saute Period Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and all information tram any Agent - ASH FOR HANDBILL CANADIAN NATIONAL