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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-03-12, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1942 SUPERIOR VALUES—THUR. MAR, 12, TO WED., MAR. 18 Durham Cornstarch pkg. 9c Zest Crabapple Jelly 32 oz. jar 23c Hillcrest Soda Biscuits 1 lb. bag 1 3c SUPER SUDS blue pkg. 22c Hillcrest Pure Lard 1 lb. carton 1 3c Francis Drake Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice 2 -20 -oz. tins 23c Ovaltine, small -38c; medium -58c; Targe 98c Newport Fluffs, 5 quart bag -19c; 8 quart bag 25c Fruit Juice Glass Free Tumbler Fi'ee Saniflush, for•Toilet Bowls tin 29c Crisco 1 lb. tin -29c; 3 M. tin 75c Taylor's: Peanut Butter 91/2 oz. jar -18c; 18 oz. jar 27c My -T -Nice Wheat Berries 5 ib. bag 25c St. Williams Raspberry or Strawberry Jam 32 oz. jar 350 Bruce's Bird Seed pkg. 14b Bruce's Bird Gravel pkg. 10c Castle Floor Wax 1 lb tin 27c Ivory Snow large pkg. 25c Javex, Concentrated bottle 15c Plain or Iodized Salt large 2 ,lb pkg. 8c Aylmer Chili Sauce 10 oz. jar, 17c; Manning's Cocoanut Finger Biscuits lb 19c Aylmer Peas, #4 sieve 2 -16 -oz, tins 23c Aylmer Diced Beets 2 -16 -oz. tins 19c Aylmer Diced Carrots 2 -15 -oz. tins 19c Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles 27 oz, Jar 29c Van Camp's Tomato Juice 2 -20 - oz. tins 19e, Kraft Dinner 2 pkgs. 35c Kleenex . 200 sheets, 2 pkgs.-25c; 500 sheets, pkg. 29c Lily Chicken Haddie tin 19c Brunswick Sardines 3 for 20c Aylmer Soup, Vegetable or Tomato... ,2 -10 -oz. tins 17c Blue Boy Coffee 1/2 lb. bag -22c; 1 lb.. bag 39c Royal York Tea • / lb. pkg. 43c Ross J. Sprat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partners It R. LONG, GODERICH 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—Phone 105 Phone 41—Exeter—Bos 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. ' 111,PURESi FORM IN WHICH S,OIACCO CAN IE SMOKED," Mon .f #O, 40,34 PIP. Vac VVE014 $ubnorraalt Want sormsi pep vim, rigor. vitality! Try caOat T Cpla,s e T blotm. o "' Contains Conies,^ itire , o rnuldhts; oyster elements — aids to normal pep alter 80, 40 or 80. Get a apeclil introductory also for only ISO, Try thlb Mid to normSl pep and vim Send us the names of your visitors. today. For male at all good drug adores. HIBBERT Hibbert The Hibbert Hibbert Township Counpil met for their regular 'monthly coon-, til meeting in the Township Hall, Staffa, on Saturday, March 7th, at one P.M,, all members •present. The Clerk read the minutes of the prev- ious meeting which was ,adopted, as read. The council received four gravel tenders for crushing and de- livering the crushed material on to the roads and after carefully con- sidering the tenders, awarded the contract to the Sandy Contracting and Machine Works, of Goderich. By -Law No. 7, 1942, appointing fenceviewers, and poundkeepers was given its third and final reading and passed. The following accounts were paid, Hydro -Electric Power Com., $3.81; Provincial Treasurer, insulin, $3.85; Nelson Howe, wood for the Twp. Hall, $45; direct relief, $7.— Thos. D. Wren, Clerk of the Twp. of Hibbert, MILK IN RIVERS Saved for Britain's- Mothers and Children Britain's nursing mothers and chil- dren will have another 3,000,000 gal- lons of milk a year as the result of a new method of dealing with waste water in dairies and milk -receiving depots. An enormous quantity of water is used for washing out churns, lids and troughs, as well as for cleaning down floors on which milk has been spilt, and this waste water frequently car- ries away from 0.5 to 1,0 per cent. of and this waste water frequently car -1 the milk handled, Thus, if the quan- tity of washing water Is about the l same as the quantity of milk dealt with, a milk depot handling 10,000 gallons of milk a day may also dis- charge each. day 10,000 gallons of waste water containing from 60 to 100 gallons of milk. In addition to this wastage there is also the trouble caused by the effect , of polluted water on streams into which it has been discharged. Experi- ments carried out in the laboratories'. and on a large scale show that these waste waters can be purified by filtra- tion in percolating filters. Imo ANIMALS ErisEAALor. Quickly removed in dean sanitary. trucks: Phone ebllect 219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED THS ,SzAI, oaTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS LAO. Glen Piulcney, RCAF lol- outospent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McGavin Keep April 7th open for the Sodal» IV dance to be held in the GWVA, with Jack Evans orchestra. Mrs. W. J, Finnigan returned Mon- day after spending a week in Sarnia with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs, Wm. Rollins. Mrs, Arthur Edmunds and daugh- ter Mary, of Hamilton, spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Finnigan, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Mellen at- tended the Toronto skating carnival, BORN STOREY— At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Thursday, March 5, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Morley Storey, Sea - forth, a daughter. HAMILTON—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Friday, Mareh 6, 1942, to Mr, and Mrs. Mark Hamilton, Wal- ton, a daughter. BRADY—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sunday, March 8, 1942, to Dr. and Mrs. Paul Brady, Seaforth, a son. CRICH At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Tuesday, March 10, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs, John C. Crich, Seaforth, a daughter. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs, William Scotchmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. My- ron Butler of Exeter. Mr. Jack Penhale visited relatives at St. Thomas on Friday and Satur- day of last week. Miss Anna Scotchmer is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. James 131ack, near Seaforth. The last Rhd Cross meeting of the Bronson Line was held at the home of Mrs. William Sparks. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Scotchmer. Goshen W. M. S.— The theme of the February meet- ing of the Goshen W. M. S. was ."The Bible, Our Guide to Christian Faith and Conduct." There were nine lad- ies present. The leader of the meeting was Mrs. Elgin McKinley, who read Hymn 186 as call to worship.The members read responsively Psalm 19, after which hymn 28 was sung. The scripture from the fortieth chapter of Isaiah and the first chapter of John was read by Mrs. Bruce McClinchey. Mrs. Russell Erratt and Mrs. John Armstrong led in prayer. Mrs. Russell Erratt took charge of the business. Means of conserving sugar was dis- cussed by the members. Mrs. E. Mc- Kinley, Mrs. IL M. Peck and Mrs, R. McKinley read the chapter from the study book, "The Chinese People Rise." It was a very interesting ac- count of the evacuation of the .Chris tan .missionaries from China and their return. The hymn' "Break Thou the Bread of Life" was sung, follow- ed by the benediction. DANCE IN SEAFORTH ARMORIES 'TUESDAY, MAR. 17 Sponsored by the Seaforth Women's Institute Proceeds in aid of war work St. Patrick's Supper Under the Auspices of the C. W. L. In St. James Parish Hall TUESDAY, MAR. 17 FROM 5-7.30 Music by the pupils of St. Joseph's Convent Admission—Adults 40c Children 25c THE W.A. OF WINTHROP CHURCH St. Patrick's Social 'WED., MARCH 18th ' 8.30 P.M. Good program. Lunch served. ADMISSION 25c, CHILDREN 10c dr*. Annual ' ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT DANCE! at Dublin TUES., MAR. 17TH Roy Robinson and His Orchestra Dancing 10.2. Admission 50c DANCE OLD AND NEW ST. COLUMBAN MARCH 17 Melody Mixers Orchestra Admission' 35d. Irish Songs Auspices of C. W. L. Proceeds to be donated 10 Rhd Cross PAGE PRESENTATION TO LAQ. EDDIE WALKER LAC, Eddie Walker, a cousin et Mr. Percy Sale, .Kippen Beet, who has been stationed at Kingston for the past 14 months and now expect- ing to be moved shortly for unknown parts of the Empire, has been visit- ing this' past week with Mr. Sale, and returned Sunday evening. Mr, Walker lives in England and has been in Canada on training duty. Residents of the community had a social even- ing on Friday night at the home of Mr. Frank Upshall in honor of Air- eraftinan Walker, who also visited at Kippen last summer. The gathering played cards until midnight and then a presentation was remade to Mr, Walker. Miss Drover read the ad- dress and Miss Helen Upshall made the presentation of a wrist watch, to which Mr. Walker suitably replied. A dainy lunch was served and a social time enjoyed afterwards, all express- ing pleasure at being able to take a part: in such an event. The address was as follows: Kippers East, Marcid „6—Dear Eddie: We feel that it has been a splendid bit of good fortune that has sent you across the wide Atlantic Ocean and to spend a little while with us here in Canada, and particularly in our immediate com- munity of Kippen East. We have cer- tainly enjoyed your stay with us and we hope the fellowship during your brief stay has been quite as helpful and enjoyable to you as it has been to us. In such case much good has been accrued to both this community and yourself. We are sorry that you have to leave so soon but we realize of course that your duty calls you elsewhere. In going we would like you to carry kind memories of this community with you and to accept this wrist watch with our kindest re- gards and best wishes for your wel- fare wherever you may go. Signed by, Your Many Friends of Kippen Bast. Mr. Walker's address is: 947493 LAC, Walker E. W., No. 31 SETS, Kingston, Ontario, Communication Over The Top. •Editor The Seaforth News,—Will you kindly permit me a space in your spjendid_paper,- During the past .three weeks. Canada went away over the top on the Victory Loan due to a vigorous campaign, untiring work of the people, press and , radio. Well done, Canada! Now, since this work is complete let us start a campaign for Canada Back to God. No money needed; but a leadership pointing out the goal and providing inspiration and stimu- lus to reach the goal. The result could be magnificent, and as we would watch the indicator go up and finally reach the top, written across the sky, "0 Canada, I stand on guard for thee." Must we learn the hard way. The following was written by a minister to the people of England: "God is preparing His' people for a new order. A people burning with a pure passion of the Love of Jesus. This new order will usher in the ICingdomn, We have been a pleasure- loving people, dishonoring God's day,. picnicking and bathing. Now the sea- shores are barred. No picnics, no bathing. We have preferred motor travel to church going—now there is a shortage of motor fuel. We have ignored the ringing of the church bells calling us to church. Now the bells cannot ring except to warn of invasion. We have left the churches half empty when they should have been filled with worshippers. Now they are in ruins. We would not lis- ten to the way 'of peace. Now we must listen to the way of war. The money we would not give to the Lord's work now is taken from us in taxes and higher prices. The food which we would not give thanks for, now is unobtainable. The service . we refused to give' to God, now is con- scripted for the country. Lives we re- fused to live under God's control, now are under the nation's control. Nights we would not spend in watch- ing unto prayer now are' spent in anxious air raid precautions. The evils of Modernism we would not fight, now see what Germany, the seat of this teaching, has produced." Thanking you, Mi.' Editor, for the space R.H.S. HURON JUNIOR FROLIC Continued From Page One recognising names of towns and vill- ages in Huron County from pictures, some of which were drawn by mem- bers of the Association. Special lucky prizes for elimination dances were won by Mrs, Healey McCptcheon, Miss Grace Stirling (Bayfield) Fred Elliott (Clinton) and Jack Twigg. Bridge prizes were won by Helen Davidson, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Wilfred Turnbull (Exeter), and William Pat- • RANGE SHELTERS for sale We have a supply of 6 x 8 RANGE SHELTER Material on. hand. This material is cut ready to nail together, and priced' at $6.75 each. As the supply may be limited, we suggest you take early delivery of these. A car of BALED SHAVINGS expected in this week, at 35c per bale. SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM Phone 851 - 32 Seaforth rick (Seaforth). Following the custom of previous years a floor show was presented fol- lowing supper, the cast being made up entirely of members of the associ- ation under the direction of a com- mittee headed by Gordon Fowler (Ex- eter). Introduced by Kenneth Stanbury (Exeter) who acted as Master of Ceremonies, a chorus of beautiful girls from Huron county sang rollicking verses about various members of the association. Their costumes were superb and they fin- ished up the number with a precision dance. The members of the chorus were Bill Hazlett, Gordon Fowler, Robert Leiper, Clarence Lannan (Goderich) and Fred Elliott. The second number, an Apache dance, presented by Healey McOutch- eon and Gordon Fowler, provided much amusement, for the audience. The final number was a Ballet en- titled "Dance of the Grotesque Fair- ies," presented render the direction,of Mrs. Fred Elliott (Clinton) with Doris Parton (Goderich) acting as Ballerina. Members of the Corps de Ballet were Mrs. K. W. Hunter, Grace .Stirling (Bayfield), Anna Sutherland (Sea - forth), Margaret Cooper (Hensall), and Pat Southgate (Seaforth). Cost- ume's for the entire show were de- signed and created by Mrs. Fred Elliott and Mrs. Gordon n'owler, Among the guests were a number of members of the Huron Old Boys Association of Toronto, including the president, Mr. Athol McQuarrie and Mrs. McQuarrie, Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Smith, Mr, and Mrs, 11. H. McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. Wickens and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Chesney. BRUCEFIELD Ketches-Black— A wedding of ninth interest was solemnized on Saturday evening at 6,30 o'clock, in MacNab Street Pres- byterian church, Hamilton, when the father of the groom, assisted by Very Rev. Dr. William Barclay, unit- ed in marriage Marjorie Anne, daugh- ter of. ]Vlr. and Mrs. W. D. Black, and Mr, Thornton Beverley Keteben, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Beverley Reteh- en, of Hamilton. and former Bruce - field boy. More than 100 guests wit- nessed this pictm'esquely• appointed ceremony. the impressiveness of which was enhanced by candlelight and flower's. White lilies and blue and pink stocks adorned the Comnnrnio'' table. The after -reception was held at the residence of the br'ide's par- ents, 454 Queen street south. The at- tractive bride, given away by her father, wore a gown of chalk white Crepe, effective scree' motifs enrich- ing neckline, cuffs and hipline. A skull cap, edged with scroll trim- ming, held her long veil, which fell the length of the graceful train. She carried a Bible, on which were orch- ids tied with streamers of ribbon. Mies Dorothy Black, as maid of honor for her sister, was in a flame coral dress and carried ostrich plume muff in blue delphinium tones decked with coral pink carnations. Mr, Stewart C. VanSickle was best man. Ushering the guests were Mr. William Black, Mr. Frank Duff, Roseland, Port Nel- son, and Mr. Douglas Coombs, Osh- awa. Mr. Leslie Sommerville was at the organ and the soloist was Mrs. Elsie Staton. The bride's mother re- ceived wearing a gown of delphinium blue chiffon, with becoming grey hat, and corsage bouquet of pink carna- tion petals. With her smart gown of gray crepe romaine, Mrs. Ketchen, mother of the groom, wore a fuchsia. colored hat, and a corsage bouquet of harmonizing flowers. The bride's go- ing -away costume consisted of a French wool gold -colored frock trim- med with a leopard -skin belt, and bows of the same skin or her brown shoes. Her brown coat was trimmed wth lynx fur on the collar and the bottom of the skirt. Her hat, of brown straw, had a yellow gold birdcage veil. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Beverley Ketchen will live at 56 Duke street, Hamilton. The Woman's Association met in the church basement on Wednesday afternoon, March 4th. Mrs. McQueen opened the meeting with devotional exercises. After Mrs. Dawson took. the chair, Mrs, W. McBeath read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call was answered by a house- cleaning hint. Mrs. A. Ham gave the treasurer's report. The hostess for April will be Nlrs. W. McBeath, as- sistant hostesses, Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Atkinson, N.Irs. Burdge and Mrs, Berry. Roll call for April will be a gardening hint. A delicious luncb was served. God save the King. The harassed husband was relating 'confidentially to his friend details of his wife's extravagance. "Ah well. you know, consoled the other. "Life is like a game of chess. In your case, it's cheque—cheque— cheque, eh?" "No, just the contrary—pa ryn— pawn—pawn." IMPROVE your Crops and reap more PROFIT JUDICIOUS purchase of Registered or Govern- meat Tested seed grain will enable you to improve tkte quality of your crops, increase the yield, and make your farm operations more profitable. The results depend largely upon the forethought given to cultivation, fertilization and, the quality of seed you plant. This Bank is prepared to make loans for any purpose which will promote successful farming. Consult the Manager of our nearest' Branch. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager