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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-10-09, Page 5ti 1) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1941 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE x PE 1: ' ' . STO.': TOPS IN VALUE — THURS., OCT. 9, TO OCT. 15 Libby's Pork & Beans lge. 20 oz. tin 9c Niblets CORN 14 oz. tin 11 c Happyvale Mincemeat 2 lb. tin 27c AYLMER Tomato Catsup lge. 12 oz. bottle 14c Van Camp's Tomato Juice — 2 20 -oz. tins -19c; 48 -oz. tin 22c Fry's Pure Breakfast Cocoa. lb. tin 19c , . ,1/2 McCormick's Assorted Cream Sandwich Biscuits ...... per lb. 19c Catelli's Cooked Spaghetti .... _.. _. _.,.. _ ... _ .... _ .......15 oz. the 10c Crown Corn Syrup. 2 lb, tin.. .27c 5 lb, tin 59c eLaren's Invincible Jelly 1'awders ._ ___... .. ._.....:.3 pkgs. 17c Castle Floor Wax ..... .. ......... ......... ...,...... ....... , ........1 ib. tin 27c Parti. Dog or Cat Food 2 tins 19c !,us Toilet ; e•tp ..... ....: . . ..... .....8 bars 20e Handy Ammonia ... per pkg. 6c hirk's liardt,aiee rote . .. _...... .... Large bar Sc Ivory Flakes, small pkg. 11e Large pkg25c Sliperinr l iki.t;t Powder, r; oz. tin ...-14c ..... ........1t1 oz. tin .... 23c P100 Bey t e,ree, It's C.on,l. ... _...._...., ..1 lb, bag 39c Royal York ('hos" • _ ib. pkg. 19c Mixed Candy Special _._ _ . 1 lb. 15c Crisco, 1 lb. tin.. ....... ...27c 3 Ib. tin 73c LoyalYork Tea ...........................................................................11). pkg43c Cut Mixed Pool ................. ..............._ ........... i. Ib. pkg. 15c Hallowe'en Candy Kisses Pet' lb, 15c Hallowe'en Jelly Beans .. .. .._. .. ts lb. 9c Scotch Minto y, Ib, 13c Bungalow Chocolates....... .,_...... .... ......... 1 lb. box 33c Plain or Iodized Salt ........,... 9 2 -Ib, pkgs. 15c Sliced or Crushed Pineapple :....... per tin 17c Kellogg's Bran Flakes per pkg. 12c Quick Quaker Oats ................ ..... Large pkg. 24c Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles Lge, 2$ oz. jar 29e Pastry Flour ... ... ....... ................. .....:................. 7 ib. bag 27c Hillcrest Pure Lard 1 lb. carton 18c Sweet Meaty Prunes, good size . per lb. 1St Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8 issN. Pryce PHONE 77 Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W. E. Chapman NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE We invite inspection of our stock of Cemetery Memorials SBAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any other time by appointment See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105 Phone 41—Exeter—Box 150 GIBSON-HOLLAND Continued From Page One and also accompanied Gordon Ross, Clinton, soloist, in his singing of "Because," during the signing of the register. A reception and dinner at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. The bride's mother and the bridegroom's mother and grandmother received the guests. Mrs. Holland wore a gown of navy sheer panelled with navy lace, with silver fox fur and corsage of Briar- eliffe roses. Mrs. Gibson's gown was of brown lace and she wore a cor- sage of talisman roses. Mrs. Johns- ton, grandmother of the bride, was gowned in navy blue and white with corsage of white Killarney roses. In the living room a large white bell was suspended from the chandeliers in the centre and streamers of pink extended to the corners. In the din- ing room the lights were draped with narrow pink streamers. The bride's table was centred with wedding cake and ornamented with tall white tap- ers in silver holders. The sixty guests were served by Miss Maxine Ball, of Auburn; Miss Vera Hoggart, Blyth; Miss Betty Crich,Miss Wanetta Hen- derson, Clinton and Miss Ruth Peth- ick, Seaforth. Guests were present from Sault Ste. Marie, Toronto, London, St. Ca- tharines and other places in the vic- inity of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson left on a motor trip through Eastern` Ontario and Northern Ontario and for travelling the bride wore a navy blue tailored suit with white blouse, navy accessories and silver fox fur. They will reside on the groom's farm near Blyth. WAR 18 CHALLENGE Continued From Paco One. ary for the branch was given by Mrs. J. P. Manning, of Clinton. The ad- dress was given by Rev. Reba Hern of Varna. The Christian stewardship report was given by Miss Consitt, Hensall. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Atkinson, Brimfield, and the benediction by Mrs. P, Lindsay, Constance. Closing words were given by Mrs. R. G. Nay, of Fordwich, presbyterial president. Mrs, 17. Toll is vice president. The sessions were presided over by Mrs. E. Toll, Mrs. J. P. Manning of Clinton was appointed secretary of the meeting and Mrs. A. Cuthill, Sea - forth, Mrs. W. Pickard, Clinton, and Mrs. H. Alexander, Mel:{illop, as the resolution and courtesy committee; Mrs. Steinberg, Seaforth, and Mrs. Stephenson, Constance, to the fin- ance committee; Mrs, Patton, Mc- Killop, to the nominating committee; Mrs. Choweu as delegate to Branch convention. The guest speaker, Rev. Reba Hers, of Varna, in an inspiring ad- dress on a missionary theme, "The Great Commission of Christ to go into all the World and Preach the Gospel," said that the war was a challenge to women; that the battle of mentality and thoughts must be met and unless there was a great re- vival there was 'little hope for the world. The resolutions committee report was read by Mrs, A. Cuthill, thank- ing hanking on behalf of the delegates, the ladies and officials of Constance church, the guest speaker, Rev. Reba Hern; Mrs. Menzies and those who contributed music. A resolution pledged women to elect men of tem- perance principles that 'beverage rooms may be closed and the youth guided to better ways. The next meeting is to be held. at Brimfield. About 150 ladies were served by the Constance ladies at dinner. A quartette composed of Mrs. Clifford Britton, Miss Edith Britton, Mrs, John Nottingham and Mrs. 13. B. Stephenson, rendered a selection, accompanied by Miss Helen Britton, who was also accom- panist for a solo by Mrs. Menzies. Send ass the names of year visitors. ANI . L DISABLED ED Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED TOWN TOPICS Mr, Joseph .F- er- guson of Chisel - burst underwent a tonsil operation at Scott Memorial Ilospital on Mon- day. Mrs J A, Westcott spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs A .E, C'udmore, Kitchener, 1t being a family reunion in honor of her mother's 80th birthday, Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Burridge of 'Niagara Palle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart of Ham- ilton and Mr. and M rs. G. G. Smalla- combe of Guelph, daughters of Mrs. Howard, were all present. During the afternoon and evening tea was serv- ed to numerous relatives and friends who called to wish her good health. Tr, Clayton Dennis of 1st Hussars, Camp Borden, spent his embarkation leave at the home of his grandmother Mrs, James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Lawrence at- tended the 75th anniversary services of the United Church at Petrolia 0n Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. H. V, Workman were in Petrolia on Sunday. Rev, Mr, Workman conducted the evening service of the 75th anniversary of the United Church, Mrs, Andrew Kirk is visiting with friends in Tuckersmith, Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw was in Lon - (Ion on Monday attending the Wat- kins convention held in the Hotel London. Pte. Albert Venus of the Elgin Regt., London, and also his sister, Miss Doris, who has secured a posi- tion in Henson, spent a few hours with their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs, William Venus on Satur- day. Mr. J. J. Maloney of Edmonton was '4 visitor in town on Tnesday. Mr, Maloney is starting a bimonthly publieatiou in Toronto Mr. and MN. Gordon Hays and daughter Mary Patricia, of Detroit, spent the week end with friends here. Mr. Hays returned on Sunday even. ing and Bars. Hays and daughter are staying at the home of her rather, BIr. Con Eckert, who is i11, though improving slowly, Mr. and Mrs, 1Vnm, Manley and son Mervin Manley called on friends in town on Sunday. Mrs, Thos. McKay, Mtu'y and Ste- phen; of Galt, called to see her father, Mr. Con Eckert, on Tuesday. bir, Joseph Eckert. of Sturgeon Falls. spent the week end with his family' in town. Nlrs. Walter Eaton has been con- fined to bed, having blood poisoning iii her hand. Private George Stewart of Arcola, Sask., spent a few days recently with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Norris Sillery. Mr. Alex. McGavin and family moved to Stratford this week. Mr, Andrew McLellan and fancily mov- ed from Goderich street west to the house vacated by Mr. McGavin. Mr. George Thorne and family moved on Monday to Stratford where Mr, Thorne has taken a furniture factory position. Mr. H. Weston, formerly of the Shell station is moving to Guelph where he has taken a position. Mrs. (Rev.) Hugh Jack went to Toronto on Wednesday to spend several days. Mrs. Maude Sloane was called to Oshawa on Sunday owing to the ser- ious illness of Mr. Bert Jones, bro- ther of Mrs. Sloane and Mr, R. P. Jones of town, Miss Gertrude Crich, Toronto, spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. C. Glew. Mr, H. Lindsay of Toronto spent the week end here. Mrs. Lindsay. who has been visiting her mother Mrs. J. B. Thompson. returned to Toronto. Miss Dorothy M. Moore, who had been visiting with her grandmother Mrs. W. J. Nott, motored home on Wednesday with Mr. Kenneth Mc- Kenzie, who called on friends in these parts. He has been working on Trans -Canada Highway lap from Hearst to Port Arthur. BORN BOYD—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Thursday, Oct. 2, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd. Walton. a daughter. BURROWS.—At Stratford General Hospital, on Sunday, October 5th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bur- rows (formerly Barbara Simpson, Seaforth), 67 Earl St., a daugh- 'ter'(Barbara Ann). Father—"You ought to be asham- ed of yourself, not knowing what you learned at school today. Willie Brown always knows." Bobby—"Yes, but he hasn't so far to go home," Want and For Sale Ads., 1 week 25e Euchre & D -A -N -C -E ! IN WINTHROP HALL WED., OCT. 15TH Net Proceeds for Red Cross MANN'S ORCHESTRA Fowl for Prizes. Lucky Door Prize Admission 25c. Ladies bring lunch THANKSGIVING. DA\CE! IN ST. COLUMBAN HALL FRIDAY, OCT. 10th SNIDER'S ORCHESTRA BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKenzie and family, and Mrs. 13. Keiser of Detroit spent the week end with rel- atives el-r nes here, Alt and Mrs, Frank Dufort, Miss Gertrude Wilson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Temperton of Hamil- ton spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, G. Swan and attended the Strange -Swan wedding on Saturday, Corp. C. Cornish of St. Thomas spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish, The October meeting of the W.A. met on Wednesday, Oct, lir. The first part was spent in sewing. Mrs. Mustard took the devotional part, af- ter which the president 'sok the chair for the business. The assueia- tion is invited to Egmondville on Tuesday, October lith. The groups turned in their money, the amount being $118.70. The roll call for No- vember, Armistice. Tile ncestin; clos- ed by singing God Save the King. Miscellaneous Shower— Mrs W. McBeath opened her home for a miscellaneous shower for Dor- othy Swan who was married on Sat- urday. The evening opened with community singing. A scrap book was made for Dorothy after which the alarm clocks started ringing for Dorothy to hunt her gifts. She re- ceived some very lovely gifts for which she thanked everybody. Gen- evieve Smith and Norma Collins ent- ertained with a couple of duets. Mrs. Cairns, Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Snid- er presented a short skit entitled "Two Kinds of Lovc'." The evening closed with singing "For She's A ,Jo1iv Good Fellow" and a delightful lunch was served. \U's, A. Huhner spent 'Thursday at lu ' home here, Mr. f', Cornish spent the week end t Alliston. Mr. A. Paterson spent the week a.nrl in Hamilton. Mies Anna Cornish spent the week end in Mitchell." The Jlrticefteld anniversary will he held on Sunday, Oct. 19th. Rev. Mr, Eddy of London will be the preacher Next Sunday the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Pre- Paratory service on Friday evening. Rev. Mr, Gardiner will be the speak - Mr, Frank Cressweller, K.C., of Du- luth. visited with his brother-in-law, Mt.. 14m, Douglas, over the weekend. Miss Dorothy Moore, of Sault Ste. Marie, visited her cousins, Mrs, Wal- lace Haugh and Miss Tena Me - Naughton, the first of the week. Mrs. Fred Hess of Hensall, who was in Scott Memorial Hospital, is now resting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, C. Haugh. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be held at the morning ser- vke next Sunday. Preparatory serve ice will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The Y, P. U. held their second meeting of the season on Monday evening with Cameron Henry, the president, presiding, and Margaret McQueen at the piano, The meeting, which was in charge of the Christian Culture Group (No. 1), was opened by singing hymn 631, and God Save iYes,Feedllas Advanced . . But the Price of Farm Products Has Advanced a Lot More On October 7t11, our records show eggs at 140 per doz, over the same date in 1940. They also show feed has advanced only 35c per cwt. If ever an opportunity confronted poultrymen—it is now. Make the most of your opportunities by feeding proven feeds. Choiceterla 0. A. C. Lay Mash $2.75 per cwt. 32% Lay Concentrate $3.55 per cwt, 40% Hog Concentrate $3.20 per cwt. 32% Dairy Concentrate $2.85 per cwt. Scott's Poultry Farm Phone 851 - 32 Seaforth the King, after which Doreen Pepper led in prayer and Elizabeth Aiken - head read the Scripture lesson. The singing of hymn 130 was followed by a very interesting topic. by Ethel Wilson and an enjoyable reading was given by Eva Stackhouse, after which items of business were dis- , nosed. A gator of tongue twisters was then enjyoed by all, after which the meeting closed with the singing of hymn 321 and everyone retreating the Mizpah benediction. STANLEY 'I'I,c• malty friends of Mr:,. Thomas Snowden are sorry to hear lh.,t she. had the misfortune to fall and begat: her arm. Air. and Mrs. Tom Hudie 03 God- erich township spent -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Snowden of the Blue Water Highway. The Varna Junior Institute had a quilting at the ]come of Miss Mary Snowden on October 2nd at which twelve girls were presents. WINTHROP Pte_ Ralph Davidson of the Elgin Regt., spent a few days with his wife and family, Mr. John Bullard. Bill Trewartha, of Kintore, and Mrs. Sana Somers, of Detroit, Mr, and Mrs. Foster Bennett. and family. and Mr. John Bennett, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eaton on Sunday, A Red Cross quilting was held In the hall on Tuesday. "My cow's got the hiccoughs." "What are you doing far it??" "Nothing. She churns- her own butter naw"" • Want and For Sale Ads, 1 ,v.eek ?3: BAYFIELD Mrs. W. N. Woods is in Toronto thio week., Miss Margaret Ferguson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Butler in St, Cathar- ines. Mi:s. O. W. Rhynas is in Toronto presiding at the Hospital Aid Socie- ty's annual convention, Mrs. F. Crane of Detroit ware guests of Miss Weston over the week Prod, BL's W. J. :McLeod is visiting her daughters in Detroit. Miss Betty Gatdnler is aitentliug Columbia 1.'uiversity. Bliss Eiiiahtth. Reid left for her inane in Toronto after a Iwo months` visit with relatives. Mr. Ed Met'ner le visiting his son Merton in Nova Scotia. Miss Graee Cameron of Chicago is visiting her sister Miss Cameron. "Min' noo, an' dinna lose yer gas masks, children," said the Scottish teacher. "Yer life may be dependin' on theta. An' whit's mair important if ye lose them, yer faither'll hae tae buy ye a new one." Pullman's Barber Shop OPENING At New Location in the former Jackson Studio, on Tuesday, October 14 J. W. PULLMAN BARBER SHOP "Jim's letter was censored" ... • Things are happening where Jim h ... in the navy ... things Jim is not allowed to write about. If Jim could write what he would like to write, we at home might be more concerned about the war. Jim says '`everything's O.K." and that's what we expect from fellows like Jim but things aren't O.K. or Jim would be back home at his regular job. We've got to do our part, too. One thing we can do is lend our money to pay for the war. We've got to see to it that the men in the services get the ships and guns and tanks and planes they need to do their job. War Savings Certificates help to provide that money. We must all buy more War Savings Certificates. The help of every Canadian is needed for Victory. In these days of war the thoughtless; selfish spender is a traitor to our war effort. A reduction in personal spending is now a vital necessity to relieve the pressure for goods, to enable more and more labour and materials to be diverted to winning the war, The all-out effort, which Canada must make, demands this self-denial of each of us. SUPPORT THE WAR WEAPONS DRIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Published by the War Savings Committee, Ottawa SPEND d ESS - TO DUI' MORE WAR A MOS CERTIFIC TES 4 . ev.33?1^.