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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-04-02, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1042 THE SEAFORTH N133WS PAGE FIVE SID • Big Spring Cleaning Sale i Thursday, April 2, to Wed„ April 8 P. & G. Soap 4 bars 19c. Oxydol, med.. pkg.-10c; large pkg. 23c Camay Soap 3 bars 19c Snowflake Ammonia "Rose" 5 string Brooms "Star" 5 string Brooms Castle Floor Wax ..,.. ,.. per pkg. 5c each 39c each 55c ..,.., large tin 27c Nugget Shoe Polish per tin 12c Brasso, small tin -15c large tin 26c Salvo, small tin -15c; large tin 25c Sinko, moves clogged drains per tin 25c Flusho, for toilet bowls.. •. ,. ... .. per tin 21c Hawe's Floor Wax, 9 Ib. tin --,25c; 1 ib. tin 45c Hawe's Lemon Cil, 6 oz. bottle -15c; 12 oz. bottle 26c Ivory Snow .. .• .• .. .. ., ., . . Targe pkg. 26c Cotton Clotheslines .. •. .. .. .. , .. 30 ft, long 190 Javex, Concentrate per bottle 15c Hardwood Clothespins 3 dozen 10c Black Cat Window Cleaner per bottle 15c Nonsuch Stove Polish per bottle 18c Ideal Silver Cream 8 oz. Jar 25c Mazda Electric Light Bulbs, 40, 60, 100 Watt each 20c, Moody's Chloride of Lime large pkg. 15c Classic Cleanser per tin Sc Magic White Bleach 2 bottles 17c White Fibre Scrub Brushes -150; and 25c Mop Sticks each 19c Monarch Pastry Flour 24 lbs 89c Crunehie Sweet Mixed Pickles Aylmer Peaches Royal York Cheese 1A lb. pkg. 21c Royal York Tea iA lb. pkg. 43c Royal York Coffee 1 lb. tin 49c Blue Boy Coffee 1 lb. bag 39c Van Camp's Golden Bantam Corn 2 -16 -oz. tins 25c Francis Drake Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice 2 -20 -oz. tins 25c 48 oz. tin 27c 2 lbs. 25c Kellogg's Cornflakes with cereal bowl 8 pkgs. 25c Zest Orange & Grapefruit Marmalade 2 lb. Jar 29c large 28 oz. Jar 29c 15 oz. tin 160 Sweet Meaty Prunes Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for ever One Million Partners H. R. LONG, GODERICH District Agent Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W. E. Chapman NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE We invite inspection of ow* stock of Cemetery Memorials SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any other a time by appointment See Dr, Harburn—Phone 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. You Roll There -Better With QGDEN'S FCI1lTE CIGARETTE TOBACCO Mon of 30, 40, 50 PEP, VIIIff VIGOR, Subnorrtalf Want aormd pep, rim, vigor, vitality? Try O,�ttrer Tonto, Tablets, wt Contains tonics, )stimulants,. oyster elements aide to normal pep after 30, 40 or 60, get a epeelal Introductory sise for only cd*Y Try abu• giaoldllo at normal logood drug and NOTICE .1 have beeu re -appointed Super- visor and issuer of Radio Licenses for Huron -Perth, so I am going to carry on as in the past. 1 will keep licenses at Boshart's Electric Store where you can se- cure your license when in town. JOHN H. EARLE Radio Sup. Pepper-Stephenson.— The home of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Stephenson, Bayfield Line, was the scene of a pretty Easter wedding. To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Helen Welsh, cousin of the bride, the bridal party took their places before a bank of ever- green and spring flowers. The bride, Tlarriet June Stephenson, was united in marriage to Randal Harty Pepper, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs: John Pepper of Brucefield. Rev. Harold Currie of ,Bayfield, officiated. The bride, given in marriageby her fath- er, was beautiful in a floor -length gown of white chenille, embroidered organza over satin, fashioned with a slight train, and fingertip veil held in a halo with orange blossoms. She car- ried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and fern, Miss Dorisgene Croden, of London, the bride's cousin, -was the bridesmaid. The groom was attended by his brother, Raymond Pepper of Sudbury. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Fred Wallis and Miss Helen Welsh, accompanied by Mrs. Alton Johnson, sang. For travelling, the bride chose cocoa brown man - tailored suit, beige snakeskin bag and shoes with beige hat and gloves to match. After a brief honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs, Pepper will reside in Sudbury. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 50c' ANIMALS DEAD or DISABLED' Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED TOWN TOPICS Mrs. Whyard received a cablegram Saturday from Gunner A. 0, Whyard, that he had arrived safely in Eng- land. Mr. Fred Parsons has taken a poli. tion in a London barber shop and on •Saturday closed his barbering buss nese in Seaforth, which he conduct- ed here for the past five years, Mr. John McIntosh, Clinton and Messrs, Aloysius and John Shanahan of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Lane of Dublin, attended the funeral of Mrs, Thomas Lane. Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Dunlop and family of Galt were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hart. Attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas Lane on Saturday Were Mrs. B. Clark, St, Thomas, Mrs. J. Reehill of London, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Deady and son Thos„ of Maynooth; Mr, and Mrs. Keith Smith and infant son Donald, of Toronto; Louis Lane, RCAF, Toronto; William Lane, of Stratford; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mc. Gulre and Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Guire, of Goderich Twp.; Miss M. McGregor and Mr. Herb 1VIoGregor, Mr. and Miss Weston of Bayfield. Mrs. T, Phillips spent several days last week with Mr, and Mrs, D, Scalisi in Woodstock. Mr. Ed Sherlock of London is spending a few days in town, renew- ing acquaintances With his many Ti•iends. Mr. and Mrs, Ken McLean left this week for St. `Catharines. Misses Ida and Eva Love of 'Tor- onto spent the week 'end with their mother Mrs. John Love. Mrs. George Hills and slaughter Miss Ria Hills. of Toronto, are spending the holiday Week at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson of Galt will observe the fornter's birth- day on Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Art Nicholson, Tuckersmith, Dr. and Mrs. John S. Holmes of London spent the week end with the former's aunt, Miss Holmes. Mrs. E. Dinnin has returned to her home in Egmondville after .spending the winter with her sister Mrs. James Davis. Mrs. Edith Pudner and daughter Gertrude returned home on Tuesday after visiting for the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson and son George, of Buffalo. BORN O'LEARY—At Scott Memorial Hosp- ital, on Tuesday, March 31, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius O'Leary, Sea - forth, a daughter. A man caught a boy in his garden Stealing apples, and handed'him over to the police, As • it was the boy's first offense the Magistrate let him off, but told him never to yield to such temptation again, adding: "Ye should have flown from the Evil One." "So I did, sir," replied the boy, "but he grippit me afore I got over the fence!" Egmondville Young People's ENTERTAINMENT THURS., APRIL 9 AT 8.30 P.M. In Egmondville United Church A play entitled "The Family Al- bum" and other Local Talent Tickets only 25c. Children 10e Sodality Dance! DUBLIN EASTER MONDAY Music Clayton Steeper. Admission 50c Easter DANCE ST. COLUMBAN THURS., APRIL 9 SNEIDER'S ORCHESTRA Adm. 40c. Lunch Served Auspices of C. W. L. Dance! Staffa FRIDAY, APRIL 10 Moonlight Serenaders ADMISSION 35c BRODHAGEN St, Peter's Lutheran Church was tilled on Sunday morning when par- ents, sponsors and friends of the con- firmation class witnessed the admin- istering of the rite of confirmation to. this large class which had been ex- amined the previous Sunday morn- ing. The chancel was beautiful with Easter lilies, palms and potted plants and each pupil wore a white carna- tion and fern, Mr, George Jacobs of Kitchener favored with a solo. The choir also sang a special selection with Mrs. W, Schultz singing the solo part. The confirmation 'class also sang, "Jesus Like a Shepherd Lead 'Us." In addressing the class the pas- tor, Rev. W. Schultz based his re- marks on Matthew 7, verses 13-14: "Enter ye in ab the straight gate, for wide is the gate and broad is the way that leadeth to destruction, and many there be which go in thereat; Because straight -is the gate and nar- row is the way, which leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it." Special prayers as requested by His Majesty wore offered. The members of the confirmation class were: Pearl Vock, Helen Kistner, Reta Benne- wies, Rose Bennewies, Ordelia Leon- hardb, Kenneth Beuermann, Martin Buuck, Lloyd Gloor, Howard Rock, Milton Deitz, Roy Siemon, These confirmants will receive their first communion on Sunday morning at the Easter service. After the morning service Rev. Schultz and his wife were called to the class room, Ross Leonhardt read an address expressing the apprecia- tion of the class for the kindness and love shown to them by the pastor' during the months of instruction. Ordelia Leonhardt in behalf of the class presented the pastor and his wife with a chenille bedspread. The following address was read to Rev, and Mrs. Schultz: "My dear Pastor and Mrs. Schultz :—We, your confirmation scholars, beg you to allow us -to ask your attention for a few moments. We came here to de- liver to you our most hearty thanks and appreciation for your great dil- igence and labor that you 'bestowed upon us during the time of our com- ing to confirmation school. For about six months you have instructed us out of the Word and parables of our Lord and Saviour. We may not al- ways have been so obedient as we should have been and now ask your pardon and forgiveness for our dis- obedience. We all have great love for you' as our Christian instructor and never want to let our love and res- pect get weak towards you as our dear pastor. And to make more de- finitely known unto you our love and thankfulness we ask you to accept this little present from us as a token of remembrance from us, and we never want to forget the glad tidings which you told us to take and keep at heart of our Lord and Saviour. We all join in wishing that you and yours may long be spared to be our pastor and spiritual adviser. We pray God bless you and your family and reward you for the many kind- nesses that you have shown to us during our coming to confirmation school. Respectfully submitted, your Confirmation Class." BAYFIELD Mrs. F. Neelins of Seaforth was the guest of Mrs. N. W. Woods over the week end. Miss Betty Gairdner of New York is spending the week with her mother Mrs. R, F. 13, Gairdner. Pte. Eugene Castle of Toronto and John McLeod. R.C.N.. London, spent the week end at their homes in the village., Mr. and M rs. Jerry Churehward of London were at their cottage over the week end. Mrs. John Ferguson returned home on Saturday after spending the 'win- ter in Caledonia with her niece, Mrs. Roy Poth, who spent the week end here, Mrs. Chas, Toms is speeding Eas- ter with her brother Mr. Wm, Claike in Union. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Hallman of New Dundee spent Sunday with her father Mr. Ed Merner and other Tel- a tives, VARNA Mr. Geo. Clark is now comfortably settled in his new home in the village Mrs. M. Reid expects to spend Easter with her son, Dr. Harvey and Mrs. Reid and family in Toronto. The Junior Farmers held a dance in the hall Monday night. There Will be a change in the hour of service from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Easter Sunday in St. John's Angli- can Church and will continue at this hour until further notice, Don't forget your salvage. HIBBERT Mrs. Louis Gormley of Stratford, is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McMillan, Hibbert. BUILD NOW for Heavy Fall Egg Production Start your baby chicks on Ohoiceteria Starter which con- tains powdered milk, fortified cod liver oil and cereal grass. At 4 to 5 weeks of age Put in a hopper of whole oats, continue with starter -- supply medium size granite grit, and if sour milk is avail- able, it is very beneficial. At 7 to 8 weeks of age Change to Choiceteria Growing Mash, or growing concen- trate using home grown grains—supply hen size granite grit. Whole oats is now recognized as the best single grain for growing chickens, Choiceteria Chick Starter $3.20 per cwt. Choiceteria Grow Mash $2.75 per cwt. Growing Concentrate $3,56 per cwt. (100 lbs. concentrate — 400 lbs, grain) Scoti's Poultry Farm SEAFORTH Enjoyable Concert By Kippen Pupils The radio forum of concession 1, 2 and 8 was held in S.S, No. 2 with a capacity house. Robert McGregor was chairman for, the evening. The school section is to be congratulated on having such a capable teacher, Miss Smith, who on a week's notice, provided an excellent program as follows: Song, "0 Canada," ;"We Can Fight for Canada," by the children; recitations by Grant McGregor and Kenneth McLellan; song by the jun- iors, "At Easter Time;" play from the Gracie 2 readers interpreted by Kenneth McLellan, Donald Kyle, Gladys Chapman, Jean Caldwell and Murray McKenzie; recitations by Wilma Kyle and James McGregor; duet by Joyce Broadfoot and Edna Broadfoot; recitation by Jean Cald- well; duet by Alice Wren and Wilma Kyle; chorus by the boys, "A Merry Lad the Farmer Boy;" "Easter Hymn," by the girls; recitation by Donald Bell and a motion song by the juniors. This was followed by a violin solo by Harry Norris, accom- panied by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot which so pleased the audience they were forced to respond with three encores. The children carried on with a mock wedding: Norma Deitz, War- ren Thomson, Shirley Caldwell, Alice: Wren, Wilma Kyle, Elaine Cooper. A chorus by the school, "Good Luck to the Boys of the Allies." Miss Smith responded briefly to the thanks extended by the chairman and Edi- son Forrest in a capable manner in- troduced the guest speaker, R. S. McKercher, president of the McKil- lop Federation of Agriculture. Mr. McKercher spoke on- the value of Radio Forum as an education, gett- ing people to express themselves on their feet, and also for sociability. He also dealt with a review of radio forum subjects such as Farm Income, Management, Volume of Farm Busi- ness, Crop Yield and Live Stock Yield; Labor Efficiency and Capital Efficiency; Farm Accounts; Will the Soil Last, and Whither Agriculture. The chairman in a few well chosen words thanked the speaker and the audience seconded the thanks with a hearty clap of hands. Meeting closed with God Save the Icing and a delic- ious lunch was served. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was dispensed to a large number of members attending St. Andrew's Church last Sunday morning. A beautiful duet was well rendered by albs. E. Butt and Mrs. J, B. McLean. The church choir is providing spe- cial music for the Easter service next Sunday, and the minister announced as his Easter subject the beautiful story of "The Recognition of Jesus." Mr. Howard Clark of Winona; a ieut a few days visiting with friends late- ly in the vicinity. Mr. R. D. Elgie and Edison McLean spent the week end with friends in Hamilton and Toronto. Mrs. Wni, Cooper has returned to her home in the village after a leng- thy visit with friends in Edmonton, Al berta. Mr. Ronald Caldwell of St. Catha- rines spent a few days with his par- ents recently. Dr. and Mrs. Lawson of Listowel called on friends in the village over the week end. Wedding bells ere ringing in the village. Several are attending the spring fairs this week. BRUCEFIELD Death of Hugh McGregor.-- The cGregor.—The death took place in Brueefield on March 28th of an old and highly respected resident, Hugh McGregor, in his eighty-ninth year, He was born on the second concession of Stanley on May 8th, 1853. He lived on the same farm all his life until retiring to Brucefield in 1921. He was marr- ied to Grace Walters on December 22nd, 1880, who predeceased him August 25th, 1925, He is survived`by one brother, John; ' of Harrisville, Michigan, one sister, Miss. Bessie, of Los Angeles, Calif.; also by four daughters, Mrs. Ella McCowan, Mrs. George Baird, Stanley, Mrs. Wm. Deitz, Tuckersmith, • Mrs. Dutot, of Brucefield, and two sons, Hugh Mc- Gregor of Detroit and Frank, at home. There are fifteen grand- children and seven greatgrandchild- ren. He was a member of the Pres- byterian Church and the service, was conducted by his pastor, Rev. W. Weir, who sang a beautiful solo, "The Old Rugged Cross." The funer- al took place from his home on Tuesday, March 31st and interment was made in Baird's cemetery. The pallbearers were his six grandsons, John, Frank and Kenneth McCowan, Norman and Walter Baird and Louis Dutot. Mr, and Mrs. 3, K. Cornish spent the week end in Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. T. Calvert of Ilder- ton visited at the home of Mr. D. Swan on Sunday. Mr. and' Mrs. B. McKay spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Berry. o Misses Ina and Ellen Scott of Lon- don spent Sunday at their home. Mrs. (Rev.) Atkinson was called home from her visit in the Southern States owing to the death of her little granddaughter. Rev. and Mrs. At- kinson left for Welland on Sunday. Miss Grace Dalrymple spent the week end in Stratford. Carlyle Cornish of RCAF, Toronto spent a few days at his home here. We extend our sincere sympathy to the family of the late Hugh Mc- Gregor, who died on Saturday night. Mrs, C. Halstead of Stratford is visiting,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler. The Red Cross Society held a very successful shower and supper on Fri- day afternoon and evening, follow- ing is a list of donations and knitting shipped: 2 aero caps, 3 sweaters. For refugees: 20 large quilts, 6 crib quilts, 2 fianelette crib blankets, 2 large flannelette blankets; 1 wool afghan, 2 feather pillows, 2 pillow cases, 1 doll and clothes, 6 children's dresses, 9 women's dresses, 1 wo- men's skirt, 4 pr. children's bloom- ers, 7 pr. womens bloomers, 5 ladies vests, 1 childs slip, 1 womans slip; 2 childrens nightgowns, 3 womens nightgowns, 2 pr. womens pjyamas, 2 pr. childrens pjyamas, 1 girls skirt, sweater and socks, 1 childs rompers, 1 childs overalls, 1 kimona, 1 babys bonnet, 1 babys bib, 1 boys shirt, 1 boys suit and hdk., 3 boys sweaters, '1 mans sweater, 5 pr. baby bootees, 3 pr. womens stockings, 1 pr. socks, 11 pr, ehildrens stockings, 1 pr baby mitts, 3 bath towels, 2 wash cloths, 2 childrens aprons, 3 womens aprons, childs sweater and socks, 3 pr. boys socks, 3 pr. men's socks, 8 cakes toi- let soap, 13 cakes laundry soap, 2 pkgs. bobby pins. Sonny—"Dad, what do you call a man who drives a car?" Dad (a pedestrian)—"It all de- pends on how close lie comes to me, my boy." FARMERS Now is the time to buy a dandy 1941 Pontiac Sedan car with'only 6000 miles on it, . Also a 1914 Panel Inte•.rnational IA; ton Truck; Mi new tires and'in dandy condition. As the Government will give any Farmer all the Gas necessary to carr on his business, don't let these jobs slip by. as they cannot be duplicated. ' SEE J. E. HUGILL & SONS — on Highway 8