The Seaforth News, 1942-01-22, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942
Superior Values: January 22 to Jan, 28
Libby's Spaghetti , , , , . , 2' -15 -oz. tins 15c
OXYDOL Large Pkg. 23c.
Lushus Jelly Powders . 3 pkgs. 'Z5c
Red Plum Jarn ,,.,,...,...large 2-1b. jar 28c
McCormick's "Mona" Pineapple
CREAM BISCUITS per lb. 19c
VAN CAMP'S
Tomato Juice
20 -oz. tins 19c
Heinz Pork& Beans 16 oz. tins 13c
Hawe's Lemon OU Large 12 oz. bottle 25c
Ivory Soap Large bar 10c
4 bars 23c
3 bars 20c
P. & G. Soap ,
Camay Soap
Ivory Snow Large pkg. 25c
Hillcrest Lard 1 lb. carton 14c
Snowflake Ammonia 2 pkgs. 11c
Newport Fluffs 5 quart bag 190
Crown Corn Syrup, 2 Ib. tin -27o; 5 ib. tin 59c
Catelli's Readicut Macaroni 16 oz. pkg. 110
Dill Pickles
17 £z, Jar 23c
'Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour per pkg, 17c
Pot or Pearl Barley 2 lbs. 15c
Royal. York Coffee 1 lb. tin 49e
Blue Boy Coffee 1 lb. bag 39c
Royal York Cheese 1/ ib. pkg, 20c
Golden Net Salmon r/-, size tin 18c
Plain or Iodized Salt 2' ]b. pkg, 80
Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 25c
Aylmer Spinach, Fancy Quality 16 oz, tins 12c
French Cream Candies per ib. 23c
Aylmer Fancy Asparagus Tips 12 oz. tin 19c
Pastry Flour 7 1'b. bag 27c
Van Camp Tomatoes .. ; ... ... , •................. 2 large tins 25c
Aylmer Peas, #4 Sieve " 2 -16 -oz. tins 23c
GINGER ALE KIST 2 QT. BOTTLES 25c
'Plus Deposit
Chicken flavour 2 pkgs 25c
LB. PKG. 15c
NOODLE SOUP MIX, serves 6
WHEAT GERM for health
Ross J. Sproat
Art Wright
PHONE 8
PHONE 77
Sun Life Assurance
Co. of Canada
Assures Security for over
One. Million Partners
H. R. LONG, GODERICH
District Agent
Seaforth
Monument Works
Formerly W. B. Chapman
NOW OPI+IRATED BY
CUNNINGHAM &
PRYDE
We invite inspection of our stock,
of Cemetery Memorials
SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND
SATURDAYS, or, any ,other
time by appointment
See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105
Phone 41—Exeter—Box 150
BUS TIME TABLE
Leaves Seaforth for Stratford:.
Daily 8.26 a.5,. and 6.16 p.m.
Leaves Seaforth for Goderich:.
Dally except Sunday and hol., 1.06 p.m..
and 7.40 p.m.
Sun. and hol., 1.06 p.m• and 9.20 p.m;
Connection at Stratford for Toronto,
,Hamilton. Buffalo, London, Detroit,
--Tavistoakc, Woodstock, Brantford
Agents: Queen's, Commercial, Dick House
D. H. 'McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Office — Commercial Hotel
Electro Therapist Massage
Hours—Mon. and Thurs. after-
noons and by appointment.
FOOT CORRECTION.
by manipulation -Sun -ray
treatment.
Phone' 227.
DUBLIN
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at St. John Berchman's church, De-
troit,, on Saturday morning when
Marie Adell, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Feeney, Dublin,. be-
came the bride of Leonard' Joseph
Bader of Detroit. Rev. Father Yost
performed the ceremony and sang
the nuptial mass. The bride looked
charming in a floor length gown of
white satin made on princess lines
and her fingertip veil of French tulle
was made in Juliet cap style. She
carried a white prayer book trimmed
with sweet peas and white streamers.
The bridesmaid, Miss Alberta Bader,
wore a gown of pink net with head-
dress of pink and accessories to
match. Miss Evelyn Jackson was
maid of honor, wearing a gown of
blue net with a headdress of blue and
accessories to match. They each car-
ried a bridal bouquet. The bride-
groom was attended by his brother,
Gregory Bader and ' Arthur Tach.
The wedding breakfast was served to
about. twenty guests, the table with
decorations in pink and white being•
centred with the wedding cake and
flowers. Later a reception was held
ab the home of the bridegroom's par-
ents. Mrs. Bader, mother of the
bridegroom receiving in a gown of
robin -egg blue with hat to match
and wearing a corsage of gardenias.
After a short honeymoon spent in
visiting the bride's parents in Dub-
lin, and other places, Mr. and Mrs.
Bader will reside at 4637 Grey ave.,
„Detroit.
Men of 30, 40,,50
PEP, VIM' VIGOR, Subnormal!.
Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality?
Try Ostrex Toniic. ,Tablets, Contains
tonnes, latimulants, oyster elements—
aids to normal pep after 30, 90 or.60.
Get a special introductory silo for only
36 t. Try this aid to normal pep and vim
today. For sale at all good dreg stores,
"THE PYRES? FORM IN WHICH
10SACCO CAN BE SMOKED."
A. •D►�AD or
t-9 �i iv, � 3A DISAL�LED
Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone ei,,'Ileet ,,
219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED'
TTL S I i ORTH NNW.
TOWN TOPICS
Miss Oranoes Fol'tuiie, who h
completed her three years' trainiu
at St. Marys Hospital, I` itchener, ha
successfully passed her examination
as required by the Department o
ealth is visktiiig et the home of
her parents Mr, and Mrs, Leo'For-
tune Mr a week, before returning to
VARNA
The annual meeting of Varna
as RedCrime Society was held in the
g township hall on 1V1onday :evening,
s Jan. 5th with an attendance of 16,
2 and Mrs. Alfred Johnston in the.
the hospital as a nurse of the 'staff,
Aircraftman Jacic Fortune, RCAF
St, Thomas, visited at his hone thi
week.
Miss Iia Drown, R.N,, of Kitehenel
is visiting Miss Frances Fortune.
Miss Maxine Lawrence hasac
canted a•position in the Bank 'o
Commerce,
Mr. James Eekart, RCAF, from
Toronto, spent the week end at the
home of his parents, Mr. and• Mrs
J. M. pcicart.
Mr. Joseph C.' Eolcart returned to
Oakville last week after spending
the holiday season with his family
here. .
Mrs. Clara W. Twidale returned to
thaw, Mrs. G, H. Beatty, treasurer,
reported for 1941 as follows:
Receipts ----Donations $41,94 in-
cluding membership fees of $38;
blanket donations $24, from Junior
Institute $12, grant from Huron
8 county, $4$7,75, concerts -$153,25,
, dance $22.25, from outside organize-
' tions $43.42, including $31.23 from
Cheerio Club, $7.88 from Miss Hen-
'
C ther's school concel't, $4.31 from
Goshen Ladies' collection; sale of
salvage $41.80; sale of aluminum
$4,95; interest from bank acct $2.66.
Total $833.52.
Expenditures—Local purchases of
wool, $26.19; division purchases of
wool $175,5$; division purchases of
other materials $190.23; local pur-
chases of other materials $39,75,
work loom expenses $5; special act-
15,
ri.
drat
To-
st,
41,
her home in Niagara Falls on Mon
day after attending the funeral o
her sister, Mrs, J. F. Snowdon.
The Women's Association of Nortl
Supe United Church are holding a
supper in the school room of the
church on Wednesday, Feb. llth.
Rev. Hugh Jack, Mr. J. G. Mullen
and. Mr, M. McKellar attended a
special meeting. of Huron Presbytery
held in Clinton Presbyterian Church
en Tuesday, The call as naval chap-
lain of Rev. J, Andrew of Clinton
and Bayfield churches was dealt
with; also the call of Exeter Pres-
byterian Church toRev,. John Gallo-
way of Mimieo,
Mr. Harvey 'McClure, who under-
went an operation recently•in Scott
Memorial hospital, has been conval-
escing at the home of his sister Mrs.
Thos. Carter.
Miss Belle Ballantyne returns
Thursday from several weeks visit
in St. Thomas,
The death occurred in Toronto
on Monday of Mrs. Rochat, a Mod-
erns teacher of Seaforth• Collegiate
some years ago. She was • formerly
Margaret Norma Dafoe, and was
the eldest sister of Dr. Allan Roy
Dafoe,
ivities $4,72, jam for Britain
f Russian relief $10, blankets for B
tain $100, to -division for gene
r war work $244; advertising $7.
tal $817.47. Cash on hand Jan. 1
1941 $249.74; receipts for 19
WINTHROP
Late Charles Little—
The death occurred about noon
on Wednesday of Mr. Chas. Little,
well known and highly respected
aged resident of McKillop, at the
home of his son, Mr. Percy Little,
1% miles east of . Winthrop. He had
been in failing health since October.
A brother, John Little, of Roxboro,
and three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Scarlett,
London, Mrs. Thos. Adams, Saska-
toon, and Mrs. Wm. Ross, Bruce -
field, survive. A brother, George,
died a year ago. Dr. Oliver Little of
Toronto is also a son.
BORN
WRIGHT in Guelph General Hosp-
ital, on Tuesday, Jan. 6th, to Mi•.
and Mrs. Gordon Wright of Niag-
ara Falls, formerly of Schumacher,
a daughter (Carol Ann).
SLAVIN—At Scott Memorial Hosp-
pital,. on January 17, 1942, to Mr. o
and Mrs. Thos. Slavin, Kippen, a c
son.
HOGGARTH — At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Jan. 18, 1942, to Mr. s
and Mrs. John Hoggarth, Crom- NI
arty, a daughter.
SHEARING — At Scott Memorial R
Hospital, on Jan. 18, 1942, to Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Shearing, Sea- 0
forth, a daughter.
$833,52. Total $1,083,26. Balance on
hand, Dec, 31st, 1941,. $265.79.
The secretary, Miss Rachael Joh
ston, reported, showing there li
been 46 meetings held during
year, with an average . attendance
sixteen; had sent ten shipments
woollen articles and 13 of refug
clothing'.
Hospital Supplies -36 sheets,
gauze hankies, 18% doz, moi
wipes, 1% doz, large dressing pad
10 doz. compresses, 12 dozen son
dressing pads, 13 men's dressi
gowns, 15 prs. men's pyjamas,
extra pr. pants, 653 articles.
Woollen articles -152 pr. army
socks, 2 blue helmets, 3 khaki he
mets, 10 aero caps, 25 army scarf
6 turtle neck sweaters, 8 sleevele
sweaters, 42 pr.. seaman's socks, 1
pr. seaman's boots, 46 pr, mitts an
gloves, 8 pr. 2 -way mitts, 14 blu
seaman's scarfs, 348 articles of
wool.
Refugee -32 quilts, 1 comfort
68 ladies and children's hankies, 3
men's hankies, 14 pr. mitts, 50 grr
m-
ad
the
of
of
ee
80,
moat
s
a1I
ng
5
1-
s,
BS
2
d
e
er,
1
Is
nightgowns, 66 girls dresses and
6
panties, 5 girls coats and hats,
boys suits complete, 5 girls jumpers
and blouses, 6 girls dresses an
socks, 391 articles.
Following officers were elected:
Past president, Mrs. Alfred Johns-
ton; president, Mrs. Lee McConnell;
vice president, Mrs. Alex. McCon-
nell; secretary, Miss Rachael John-
ston; treasurer, Mrs, G. H. Beatty;
press Secy, Mrs. R. M. Peck; execu-
tive coo., Perce Johnston, J. T. Mc -
Ash, Elmer Webster; program com.,
Pence Johnston, chairman, G. H.
Beatty, W. R. Stephenson, Morton
Elliott, Lloyd Keyes, Henry •41d -
winkle, Elgin McKinley, Mrs. R. M
Peck, Mrs. Russell Erratt.
The first meeting of the year wa
held on Jan, 14 with 16 ladies pres
ent. The afternoon was devoted t
quilting, a quilt made by Mrs. Ings
PAGS'Flva
Barred Rock Cockerel
Chicks
Are available each week during Jan.,
Feb,. and March owing to the large num-
ber of pullet orders booked for these
months.
The price is $8.00 per hundred.
Why not start a colony house full of these early
Cockerels before you get your regular chick order.,
The investment is small and the returns large.
Our 1942 Catalogue and Price List is now ready.
We will mail you a free copy qn request.
Scott's POuI.try farm
PHONE' 851-32, SEAFORTH
SUPERIOR STORE
Announcement
The Superior Store formerly operated by Nellie Pryce
has changed ownership, and your continued Patronage is
solicited, The same Service and Quality will always remain
Our Motto, -
Art Wright
PHONE 77 QUALITY & SERVICE WE DELIVER
The Wri<ght_Place to Shop
aa.
The annual meeting of the United
Church Sunday •School was held in
the church on Monday last. Good re-
ports were given by the various de-
partments, and the following offic-
ers and teachers were appointed:
Superintendent, Sherlock Keys, Geo.
Reid; aset. superintendent, Geo.
Clarke, Ralph Stephenson; secretary,
Alvin Keys; asst. secretary, Gordon
Johnston, Rob. Reid treas., Wm.
Stephenson; asst. treas., Wm. Mc -
Ash;. organists, Julene Stephenson,
Anna Reid; miss, supt., Mrs. Fred
Reid; Sr. Bible class, Mrs. S. Keys,
Fred McClymont; Jr. Bible class,
Mrs. David Stephenson; Sr. Girls'
class, Jean 'Reid, Mrs. W. Stephen.
• son; Jr. Girls class, Rachael John-
ston, Mrs. 0. Dowson; Sr. Boys
s class, Mrs. Geo. Reid, Mrs. Lee Mc-
- Connell; Jr. Boys class, Mrs. Mc -
o Clymont, Mrs. Meyer. Cradle moll,
Mrs. Reid.
t A number;, of local Orangemen at -
g tended the Stanley District L. 0. L.
at Bayfield on Wednesday last.
• A large number of friends 'and re-
- latives from this vicinity attended
the funeral of the late Frank Cole-
. man in Hensel] last Thursday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid entertain-
- ed the choir of the United Church
last Friday evening. '
d
and packing last shipment to be sen
n last year's report. The followin
ommittees were appointed:
Cutters,Mrs. A. Ings, 1VIxs. R. M
Peck, Mrs• Stelck, Mrs. Alfred Sohn
ton, Mrs. Fred Reid, Mrs. Orville
eClinchey, Mrs. Richard Robinson
. Sewing, Mrs. R. M. Peck, Mrs
obin McAllister, Mrs. Charles Ste
phenson, Mrs. D. 3. Stephenson, Mrs
rein Dowson, Mrs. W. _F. Stephen-
son. Buying of ' Cloth, Mrs. Lee
McConnell, Mrs, Alf Johnston, Mrs,
Ings.
Buying of Yarn and Censoring
Socks, Mrs. D. 3. Stephenson, Mrs.
Mort Elliott, Mrs. J. W. Johnston,
Miss Edythe Beatty, Miss Beatty to
look after yarn to go out and socks
to be returned completed,
Washing of Yarn, Mrs. Morton
Elliott, .Mrs, Alex, McConnell, Mrs,
John Beatty, Mrs. G, H. Beatty, Miss
Edythe Beatty.
Quilt coin. for Goshen line, Mrs.
Milton Pollock, Mrs. W. J. Clark;
for Varna, Mrs. Russell Erratt, Mrs.
Wilmer Reid, Mrs. Wilfred Chuter,
Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Orrin Dowson.
Packers, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs.
Harold Connell, Rev. Miss Hern, Mrs
Wm. McAsh. The committee to pack
first Wednesday of every month if
possible.
The work room is open• every
Wednesday afternoon for work. A
business meeting will be held first
Wednesday of every month. Work-
ers are needed as a quota has been
accepted for 100 infants nightgowns.
and 100 mothers nightgowns, 100
infants diapers.
Every bonne is urgently requested
to join in Canada's war on , waste.
save scrap metal, paper, rags, fats
and bones. There is an.- extremely
grave situation facing. Canada's war
effort. Salvage offers one solution to
this problem, ..Your immediate co-
operation is needed during this crit-
ical period.
Mr. Gordon Keys, who enlisted in
the RCAF in October and had been
training at Mountain View near Pic-'
ton, has been sent to Bells. Bella,
British Columbia. His parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Keys and brother Har-
vey, went to Toronto to see hies be-
fore he left.
The Y.P.S. had a very enjoyable
social at the parsonage on' Saturday
evening.
Pte. Walter Smith, after spending.
a 15 day leave with his parents, Mr,
aid Mrs. John:Snhith, has .returned to
camp in N. S. Walter was acobmp.'
anted as far as Toronto by his,
mother.
Robt, Aldwinkle of the RCAF has
returned to camp in B.C. after.
spending a few days leave' with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs H Aldwinkle.'
We are pleased to report Mrs. M.
G, Beatty, after a week's illness' in
bed, is able to be about again.
We aro sorry to report Mrs. Aus-
tin isnot enjoying the bestof health
but we trust she may soon improve.
Mrs. Geo, Connell, and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold .Connell, of Varna;
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W,
Gt, Moffat.
AMA 05 s NOW ro res LONDONARENA
$2 night of engagement
Dance!
in Winthrop Hall
THURSDAY NIGHT
Jan. 22nd
ADMISSION 25c
Lunch Served
DANCE
ST. COLUMBAN
FRIDAY
JAN: 23
SNEIDBR'S ORCHESTRA
Admission 4bc: Lunch served.
Auspices of C. W. L. •
noire 1 uance!
4"S 'WINTHROP HALL
FRIDAY, JAN. 30
Proceeds for. War Pttrposcs
LADIES BRING LUNCH
Iiluchre starts at 9.
Messammanmemmimme
McKILLOP
A successful farm forum was held
at the home of Mr. R. Murdie, Mc-
Killop, on Monday evening, Jan. 19.
The radio broadcast was listened to
with interest as was also the talk
over CKNX by Mr. Fred Watson.
Mr, N. R. Dorrance was convener
for the evening. The discussion of
the questions pertaining to fanning
efficiency and co-operative purchas-
ing, proved very interesting. It was
felt that while farming has improved
since 1914 there were still some
methods that could be ,used to ad-
vantage. After the discussion a soc-
ial hour was spent and lunch was
served by the hostess and helpers.
Anyone interested is cordially invit-
ed to attend these Meetings. The
meeting on Jan. 26th is to be held at
the home of Mr. N. R. Dorrance with
Mr. Geo. Wheatley as convener.
The annual meeting of Bethel Un-
ited Church was held fast week with
about .thirty members present. Rev.
Patton acted as chairman while the
following reports were given. The
W.M.S. reported receipts of $26.55
and the M. & M. fund reported re-
ceipts of $71.80. The S:S', had a bal-
ance of $25.60 after expenses am-
ounting to $52.38 were paid. • The
W.A. reported receipts, of $345.96,
and expenditures of $239.38 which
included the purchase of a $100 vic-
tory bond, leaving a balance on hand
of $106,44. The managers report
listed -receipts of $360.42 and expen-
ditures of $311,11, leaving a balance
on hand of $49.31. All organizations
reported splendid attendance at their
meetings. During the year more than
$54 was sent to Jim Hunter for Re-
lief of War Victims. The W.A. don-
ated $10, a layette and two quilts to
the Red Cross and the S.S. sent $4.50
to the orphanage fund sponsored by
CKNX. All officers of 1941 were re-
appointed for 1942. After the usual
courtesy motions were carried, a
social half hour was spent during
which the ladies served a dainty
lunch.
CONSTANCEE
The regular meeting of the W.A.
was held In the basement of the
church Thursday afternoon, Jan. 15,
with the vice president Mrs. John
Carter in the chair. The meeting
opened by singing hymn 223. Mrs.
John Carter led in prayer, The
:Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. B.
Stephenson, taken from Proverbs 27.
chapter 1-14. The minutes of the last
Meeting were read and adopted. The
roll call was answered by the paying
of fees. The business part of the
meeting closed with hymn 191, after
which the Lord's prayer was repeat-
ed. Mrs. C. Waldron took charge for
group No. 1, Hymn 109 was sung.
Mrs, P. Lindsay gave a Bible talk on
"The promise God gave to Solomon
at Israel," Viola Dexter gave a read-
ing. "The Orphan. Boy. Jesus Lover
of My Soul was sung. Mrs. C. Wald-
ron closed the meeting with prayer.
Lunch was served'_
The regular meeting of W.M.S.
was held in the school room of the
church on Thursday afternoon, Jan.
loth. Mrs. Nottingham had charge in
the absence of Mrs. Britton. Opened
with call to worslhp. The theme for
the year "The Faith by which We
Live." Theme for the month "We
live by faith in G'od." Hymn 305
was sung. 'Mrs:. Nottingham read a
hymn "My Faith Is An Open Staff."
The minutes were read and adopted.
Reports for the year of the various
treasurers were given and adopted.
Reading by Edith Britton. Mrs. Rob-
ert Lawson gave a reading on the
systematic way of giving: Mrs. Not-
tingham took the chapter, "The Can-
adians Are Coming," in the study
book. Closed by use of hymn, "Sold-
iers
Soldiers of Christ Arise."
SEAFORTH LEADS GROUP
Seaforth defeated Goderich 3-2
here on Tuesday night, stepping into
first place in the group as Clinton
and Waterloo• pl'a,yed a tie game in
Clinton: the same night.
With ROYAL,
bread is fine and light
Results are
Always SURE—
An airtight wrapper
guards each cake
And keeps it
fresh and pure
MADE IN CANADA
Murk sr N6
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111111111
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ROYq
YEAST
CAKES