The Seaforth News, 1942-02-26, Page 5f
THURSDAY, FE
VARY 26, 1941,
S
THUR., FEB, 26 TO MAR. 4
Big 5Day CanQod Food Sale
. TOMATOES Large 28 oz. tin 1 1c
VAN CAMP'S CHOICE QUkLITY
Choice Quality PEACHES .... 15 oz. tin 13c
AVLMER
NIBLETS CORN 14 oz., tin 13c
Garden Patch. Cut Golden Wax Beans, 16 oz. tin 12c
Aylmer PORK & BEANS 15 oz. tin 70
Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP Ige. 12 oz. bottle 13c
Rosedale ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS 12 oz. tin 12c
Aylmer PEAS & CARROTS 16 oz. tin 13c
Choice QUALITY PUMPKIN large 28 oz. tin 13c
Garden Patch CORN 16 oz. tin 12c
Libby's SAUER KRAUT Large tin 14c
Van Camp's TOMATO JUICE 2 -20 -oz. tins 19c
Aylmer FANCY SPINACH 16 oz. tin 11c
Aylmer Sliced Pineapple, fancy quality 12 oz. tin 19c
Gold Ribbon Choice Quality Dessert Pears 16 oz. tin 12c
Aylmer Red Pitted PIE CHERRIES , , .... .. 15 oz. tin 19c
Aylmer APPLE SAUCE, choice quality 15 oz. tin 10c
Dew Kist GREEN GAGE PLUMS 15 oz. till 11c
Golden Area APRICOTS 15 oz. tin 16c
Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 2 tins 19c-
Brunswich Sardines or Kipper Snacks tin 7c
Champion Dog Food or Cat Food' tin 10c
Garden. Patch Peas 2 -16 -oz. tins 23c
GOLDEN NET RED COHOE SALMON, %a size tin 19c
My -.T -Nice Wheat Berries
Crown Corn Syrup
Nabob Coffee
Palmolive Soap
Hawe's Lemon 011
Ivory Snow '
5 lb, bag 25c
2 lb. tin -27c; 5 lb, tin 59c
1 ib. bag 49c
3 bars 20c
age. 12 oz. bottle 25c
large pkg. 25c
Chipso Med. pkg.-1113; Ige, pkg. 27c
Hilmar Mixed Sweet Biscuits per Ili. 19c
Ross J. Sproat.
Art Wright
PHONE 8
PHONE 77
DUBLIN
The funeral of Michael Donnelly
was held on Saturday morning from
the homeof his brother, Frank Don-
nelly, to St. Patrick's Church, Dub-
lin, when. requiem high mass was
sung by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes. Many.
spiritual offerings were received
Sun Life Assurance 1
Co: of Canada
Assures ' Security for over
One Million Partner'
H. R. LONG, GO0ERICH
-District Agent
Seaforth
Monument Works
Formerly W. E. Chapman
NOW, OPERATED 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—Phare 105
Phone 41—Exeter—BOX 150
Town of Seaforth
. PRE -PAY TAX RECEIPTS
May be purchased on the
same basis as former years,
at the office of the Treasurer,
commencing Feb, 1, 1942.
' D. H. WILSON,
Treas.
SWEET., .
ft CAPORAL
Gier/Le id 4
Teacher—"What is hail?"'
"iH£ PUREST FORM IN WHICH
TOBACCO CAN BE SMOKED.",Johnny—"Please, sir, it's hard-
boiled rain."
DEAD or
A N I I L S DISABLED
Quickly vernal ed in clean sanitary trucks, 'Phone collect.
219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21
WILLIAIVI STONE SONS LIMITED
1
from a large number of friends and
relatives. The pallbearers were Pat-
rick Ryan John Ryan James B
Mac Feeney, Peter Krauskopf and
John Ryan. Those who attended the
funeral from a distance were three
nieces, Irene and Dorothy Donnelly,
Stratford, and a nephew. Eugene
Donnelly, Niagara Falls, Burial took
place in St. Patrick's cemetery.
Albert Donnelly, RCAF, Hamilton,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Donnelly.
Mrs. R. Stewart, Stratford, with her
brother, Joseph Givlin.
Marion Di11, London, with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dill. Teddy
Rowland, London, with his mother,
Mrs. W. Rowland; John McIver,. Sea -
forth, with Mr. and Mrs, Patrick
Jordan. ,
Daniel McCarthy, Windsor, with
his parents;` Mr. and Mrs. Michael
McCarthy.
Miss Ella Dorsey, a highly respect-
ed resident of Dublinq died Sunday
dvening in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, Miss Dorsey suffered a
heart attack on Sunday morning
when she came from church and ne-
ver recovered. Born in St. Columban
she was the daughter of Michael
Dorsey and Catharine Fortune and
was in her 73rd year. 'Mies Dorsey
was well known in this district hav-
ing spent her entire life here with
the exception of seven years in De-
troit, For the past five years she had
lived with her sister, Mrs. Lucy
Woods. She is survived by two bro-
thers, William, St. Columban; Lewis,
Dublin, and two sisters, Mrs, James
Jordan, and Mrs. Lucy Woods, both
of Dublin. She was a faithful mem-
ber of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin.
The funeral took place Wednesday
morning at the residence of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Lucy Woods, the cortege
moving to St. Patrick's Church at
10.30 a,m,
Lanvin-Broughton=
Miss Dorothy Mary Broughton, o•
f
Atwood, and Fergus Lannin, of Dub-
lin, were united in marriage in a
quiet ceremony at Atwood United par-
sonage, Rev, R. D. Trask officiated,
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, James R, Broughton, of
Atwood, and the groom is the son of
the late Mr, and Mrs. George Lannin.
There were no attendants. •The bride
wore an ensemble of brown anti beige
and carried a shower bouquet of roses
and baby's breath, Following a wed-
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lannin will
reside at nubile.
THE+.. $ AFQRTI NEWS
TOWN TOPICS.
Mr, Foster Bonnett has purchased
the Hopper residence on North Main
st. at present occupied by Mr. Lorne
Dale, and gets possession April 1.
The auditorium of First Presbyter.
Ian Church Is being redecorated this
week,
Miss Jean Ferguson, R,N,, who has
been in Toronto for the past two
months owing to the illness of her
brother, Mr. George 31. Ferguson, has
returned home, George's many
friends in this locality will be glad
to know that he is recovering.
Mrs. A. IC Harvie of Toronto spent
the week end with her aunt Miss E.
Davidson,
Mr. George A. Silas, Seaforth's old-
est business man, celebrated his 87011
bfi'thday on Tuesday, Feb. 24. Mr,
Sills' wide circle of friends join in
wishing him many happy returns of
the day.
Mr, Donald McDonald intends to
spend the week end in Toronto With
his sister, Mrs, Wm. Landry, who is
82 years of age and quite ill. She was
a former resident of Tuckersmith
until moving to Toronto 35 years ago.
Mr. H. Edge has been confined to
his home as the result of a fall a
couple of weeks ago, but his many
friends are glad to know he did not
sustain serious injury,
Blanche Westcott, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Arnold Westcott, was taken
to War Memorial Sick Children's Hos-
pital, London, on Wednesday.
BORN
SCOTT—In Scott Memorial Hospital,
on Thursday, Feb. 19, 1942, to Mr.
and Mrs, Arnold B. Scott, McKillop,
a daughter.
ELLIOTT—In Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal on Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1942, to
Mi', aiLd Mrs, Gordon Elliott, Walt-
on, a gen.
KiPPEN
Owing to badly drifted roads last
Sunday the Mission Band meeting
which was to have been told an int-
' eresting story by Mrs. W. F. Alexan-
der, is being held next Sunday
morning instead.
The women of the community held
the World Day of Prayer in the Sun-
day Schoolroom of the United
Church on Friday last} The order of
service prepared by the Inter -Board
Committee of the Women's Mission-
ary Societies of Canada was used,
Mrs. A. Johnson, president of the lo-
cal Women's Missionary Society, was
in charge of the service. Special
prayers were offered by Mrs. R. Mc-
' Bride, Mrs, W. L. Mellis, Mrs. W.
Alexander and Mrs, A. M. Grant. A
beautiful trio, "Teach Us to Pray"
was well rendered by Mesdames J. B.
'McLean, 11. McMurtrie and J. L. Hen-
derson. The meeting was concluded
with the hymn "The Day Thou Gayest
Lord is Ended," the national anthem,
and the benediction by the president,
On Sunday morning the minister
discussed-"Temptatibli"-tris 'tiff "basis
of the sixth petition of the Lord's
• prayer and announced his intention
of concluding the series next Sunday
with the seventh petition dealing with
"Evil" and especially with reference
to present conditions in the 'world.
WINTHROP
The 'W.A. and: W.M.S. will meet in
the church on Wednesday, March 4
at 2 p.m. Roll call, a quotation on
'Courage." -
The Red Cross meeting was held in
the church last Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting was opened by prayer
by the president Mrs. Eaton. The re-
ports of last meeting were given by
the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. R. Mac-
Farlane: The ladies quilted 12 quilts
in January, 2'•quilt• tops and 1 quilt
was 'donated. 4 quilts were quilted at
'the meeting: There 'is still a great
demand for workers. Are you doing
your bit?
Miss Helen Blanchard and Mr. Gor-
don Blanchard of Stratford visited
their parents, Mr. and Mi's. Hiram
Blanchard, recently,
Miss Joy Perham of Seaforth spent
the week end at her home.
Mr. Haas, the mill man, received a
bad gash on the side of his head,
caused by a lever slipping.
Mr. Ralph Davidson has returned
home, having got his discharge from
the army.
Communication
Buffalo, N.Y., Feb. 28/42,
Dear Si,, It is a long time since
you heard from me, But 1 have been
busy with our Local Union work,
also trying to get our Buffalo Bisons
in the play offs. I have attended 70%
of our home games, But I have given
it up. We are out of the play offs.
We had a good team. But, my dear
sir, Buffalo City owns the fink and
at times our Bisons hacl to go else-
where. Port Colborne, Niagara ,Falls,
St, Catharines, etc., to practice so
that does not help any. I went down
town and called on my old friend,
Coonie Weiland,at the Buffalo Hotel
the day he had his Hershey Bears in
the city. So he was -asking about the
Seaforth team (Otto Dick used to
run them), and how they were mak-
ing out, I•Ie also asked for Jim Willis,
I had a very pleasant hour with him
in room 818 of the Buffalo Hotel.
I am still Secretary of Union 1286,
Grain Employes, also on the commit-
tee of our Credit Union connected
with same. The lodge takes the credit
of being the first organization on the
waterfront to purchase defense bonds.
I remain yours truly, •
DENNIS ANDREWS.,
Come and See
"Headstrong Joan"
A 34iet Play to be presented by
Walton W. A,
in Cavan Church, Winthrop
WED., MARCH 4
At 8.30
Admission 25c and 15c
FARM SURVEYS
Cointmnt Prom Page Ons
military training in 1942, 45,,
Farmers hiring help, 111.
Hired men enlisted in 1941, 8.
Farmers with a hired man now, 40.
With adequate help for 1942, 69
Farm women helping with farm work
in 1941, 203.
Women helping on farms more now
than in peace time, 150.
Farmers who could exchange more
labor with neighbors to advantage
in 1942 than in 1941, 81,
Farmers who have sufficient help in
prospect to maintain 1941 produe.
tion, 145,
Livestock: Plans
for
1942
1006
1169
581
7032
1172
1848
Ewes 386 417
Laying hens 30418 34825
Baby Chicks purchased 48000 54600
Number of farmers expecting to pur-
chase more feed in 1942 than in
1941, 102.
Field Crops:
1941
No, of work horses 1020
Dairy cows 1145
Brood sows 533
Bacons hogs marketed 6604.,
Milking beef cows 1160
Steers & heifers market. 1948
1941 1942
Acres winter wheat 1536 2279
Acres spring veins 9525 .9576
Acres hay 6042 5910
Acres pasture 9876 9773
Acres corn 495 445
Turnipsmangels & ma ges 265 261
Acres cash crops 2930 2613
Number of acres of bush, 2467.
Farmers having 'land suitable for re-
forestation 71, desiring an applica-
tion form for free forest trees 97.
Farmers planning to leave more land
down in hay and pasture in 1942,
11; in 1943, 97.
No, of farmers planning to produce
as much of the following products
required by Great Britain in 1942
as in 1941: Bacon, 231; milk 208,
eggs 233.
Tonnage of commercial fertilizer us-
ed in 1941, 464. Usual rate per
• acre, 125 lbs.
Farm Machinery and Equipment:
Number of tractors, 114; steel 68,
rubber 46.
Number of tractors that did custom
work for neighbors in 1941, 49.
available in 1942 for custom work
50; amount of tractor machinery
on hand, plow 103, cultivator 82,
disc 37, one-way disc 17, row -crop
machinery 17, combine 4, grain
separator 34.
No. of fertilizer drills 99; drills with
fertilizer attachment 34; milking
machines 4; grain grinders 80;•
cream separators 259; farmers re-
PAGE FIVE
Choiceteria 0. A. C.
Open Formula Feeds
Only ingredients of the highest quality, carefully
selected and evenly and thoroughly mixed, are used.
The number of pounds of each ingredient is on the
bag,
CHOICETERIA O. A. C,*Laying Mash $2.70 cwt,
CHOICETERIA O. A. C. Chick Starter $3.20 cwt.
32% Laying Concentrate 355 cwt.
(To mix with your own grain)
32% Dairy Concentrate 2.85 cwt..
Scott's PoultryFarm
Phone 851 32. Seaforth
qunring new machinery in 1942 78
Miscellaneous:
Number of farmers with hydro 76;
would install hydro if available 92
No. of farmers with sufficient seed
grain for 1942, 212,
No. of radios 240; stations listened to
for farm information, CKNX 51.6,
CBL 21.2, CFRB 11,6%a.
No, of farmers taking a daily paper,
166; weekly paper 254; farm mag-
azine 270; number of phones 272,
number of cars 261, number of
trucks 11.
No. of farmers who think that farm
prices should be based on cost of
production phis a reasonable pro-
fit, 260; number of fanners will-
ing to keep a record of the cost of
producing some farm product in
1942, 147.
Send us the names of your vieitora
BUYthe new
vac*oaY
sons
"o.
mommonsimmummi
ANNOUNCING NEW BUS DEPOT
Effective Thursday, Feb. 26, all buses will make one stop
only, in Seaforth, at the new bus depot at
CRICH'S CONFECTIONERY
Phone 34. Tickets and Information
Stratford - Goderich Coach Lies
n 1918
THERE were
scribers to
during the war
In 19 41
) E
��1 `n` �4alY•
. t..T
1,147,057 sub -
the last Loan
of 1914 -1918.
THERE were only 968,259
subscriptions to the First
Victory Loan although the popu-
lation of Canada, was more than
3,000,000 greater than in 1918.
'VERY person in Canada
should subscribe to tihe Sec-
ond Victory Loan and have a
share in the defense of Canada.
OA/ CAN
�lC,i `� er I
d mp( l �„ t,
x,',i,i.pi � -,a •"- •
-, ih
PA
YriyICTOflY BIOS
This space donated to. National War Finance Committee by
EMPIRE BRASS MFG, CO., LIMITED
London . Hamilton Toronto . Sudbury - Winnipeg Vancouver
and their DEALERS
Ilak r. of DIIRO Pumps and EMCO Quality Plumbing Fixtures and Fittings