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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-04-16, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1942 Big9cl9c-29cSaIe THURS., APRIL 16, TO APRIL 22 9c ITEMS Libby's Deep Browned Beans with Pork & Tomato Sauce 16 oz. tin 9c Van Camp's Tomatoes, Choice Quality 15 oz. tin 9c French's Prepared Mustard ........... 6 oz. Jar 9c Readicut Macaroni 2 tbs. 9c Classic Cleanser Magic White Bleach Quick Quaker Oats , small pkg. 9c Aylmer Diced Carrots 15 'oz, tin 9c Aylmer Diced Beets 15 oz, tin 9c 1 9c ITEMS Palmolive Soap Kellogg's All Bran lge. pkg. 19c Campbell's Tomato Soup , , 2 tins 190 Neilson's Cocoa % Ib. tin 19c Aylmer Pumpkin 2 -16 -oz. tins 19c McCormick's Assorted Cream Sandwich Biscuits, Ib 19c Newport Fluffs, Fruit Juice Glass FREE.... 5 qt. bag 19c Aylmer Tomato Juice 2 -20 -oz. tins 19c Choice Red Pitted Pie Cherries 15 oz. tin 19c 2 tins 9c bottle 9c 3 bars 19c 29c ITEMS , Zest Lemon, Orange & Grapefruit Marmalade, 32 oz jar 29c Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles • ige. 27 oz. Jar 290 Red Plum Jam 32 oz. Jar 29c Aylmer Irish Stew 2 -15 -oz. tins 29c Sanifiush tin 29c Kleenex box of 500 sheets 29c Aylmer Jumbo Peas 2 -15 -oz. tins 29c Javex Concentrate 2 bottles 29c Zest Crabapple Jelly 32 oz. Jar 29c Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partnere H. 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—Box 160 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. rYou Roll Them Better Wifhl QGDEN'SC'�T CIGARETTE TOBACCO MANLEY We are sorry to hear Stephen Manley is sick with pneumonia in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and we wish him a speedy recovery. Messrs. Manuel Beuermtinn and Edwin Leonhardt have finished their general spring routine of sawing wood in our locality. Mr. and Mrs. ' Stephen Murray and famil'q and Mrs. John Murray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckert and Tommy and Mr. Peter Eckert spent Sunday afternoon fishing and all re- port fish are plentiful. Mr. Peter McLaughlin has finish- ed dragging our road. He is a hustler Our school teacher, Miss Frances Annis, has returned to resume her duties after the Easter vacation. The Lenten season being over many of our young people enjoyed dancing to good music in St. Colum - ban and Dublin last week. The many friends of Stephen Man- ley are pleased to know he is im-• proving from his recent illness in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. STANLEY Mr. Tom Scotchmer of the RCAF of Ottawa spent the week end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Will Scotchmer on the Bronson line. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Snowden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale on Sunday. Men of 30,40,50 PEP, Yl!M; 'VIGOR, Subnormal? Want normal pep, dm, 'rigor. vitality? Try Oatres Tanta. Tablets." Contains tonics,`latimuianta, oyster elements -- aids to normal pep after a0, 40 or 20. Geta sheeted introductory size for only $5 . Try this aid to normal pep and vita today. For gala at all good drug .toner. Notice ! 0 Notice ! Notice! All wool must now be handled under supervision of the Canadian Wool Board Limited, We will be glad to handle your lot and pay the prices set. Write for information. Licensed Warehouse No. 5 WILLIAM STONE SONS, LTD. Ingersoll, Ontario inuu..n"""i.miic""m"a4nu"ii+aa""li.wiin"wu.ttni n"i.umn.i"mnm...".nn".n""u", 3 TUE S,D,A.A.' ORTR NEWS S TOWN TOPIC$ Winthrop Boy Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Bell and two daughter's of Grimsby were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, P, Bell. Mrs, Alinie Meir returned on Tues- day after attending the funeral of her sister, Lady Isabella Hearst, Of Toronto. Mr. E. W. Edge of Toronto return- ed on Wednesday after spending a few days with his father, Mr, H. I3, Edge, and sister, Miss Josephine Edge, at the Royal Apts.. Mr. end Mrs. R, R, McI indsey were at London on Wednesday at+ tending the funeral of his father, the late L. P. MoI{indsey. Mr, F.' A. Moull of Ottawa was a visitor in town on Thursday Mr, and Mrs. N. P. Dunn celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary on Wednesday. Mrs. Louis Brall and daughter Mary, of Detroit, spent the week end at the home. of Mr, and Mrs, Cou Eckert and other friends, Mrs. Gordon Hays and daughter Patsy of Detroit is visiting friends in town. Mr, Sid Bromhall of Detroit was a visitor in town last week end. Mrs, J. A. Brodie of Toronto was a holiday visitor with her mother Mrs. R. J. Beatty. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Tomlinson and daughters, Lucy Anne and Marion o1 London spent the week enol here. Lorne Burns of Listowel and Miss Roselle Burns of London spent Sun- day with their parents. LADY HEARST PASSES Lady Isabella ,Hearst, widow of Sir William Hearst, one-time prem- ier of Ontario, died at her home in Toronto on Thursday last. Sir Wil - Ram died six months ago, a short while after they had celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. She was the former Isabella Jane Dunkin of Simcoe, Ont., where her grandparents were pioneer residents. Two sons and two daughters survive. Mrs. Annie Meir, mother of Mr. H. G. Meir, of Seaforth, is a sister. SALVAGE BULLETIN Continued Front Page One should be flattened out and tied in firm bundles. 1(4) Kraft paper. This includes al- most all wrapping paper, wrapping bags, etc., and should be tied separ- ately from other paper. Kraft paper brings almost three times as much as scrap paper. (5) Scrap Paper. All other paper, such as -envelopes, writing paper, crumpled papers, cartons from corn flakes and other foods (flattened out), etc. This should be packed in old jute bags, or in cartons. Do not include cellophane, glassine, carbon or tar papers, as these have no value. Shoots Big Owl One morning last week Kenneth i Eaton discovered a huge osvl had attacked one of his wild ducks and had it partly devoured. It flew away when Kenneth came on the scene. Ile got his rifle and followed it and got his revenge by shooting it. The bird had a wing spread of five feet. The regular meeting of the Red Cross will be held in the church on Tuesday, April 21st. We hope for a good attendance. We have received a letter from the secretary of Seaforth Red Cross So- ciety asking our unit to try and at- tend the meeting to be held in the Red Cross rooms in Seaforth this Thursday night. They expect to have as guest speaker Mrs. Stuart Lauch- land, who is Section Leader of Em- ergency Reserve for the province. The reports that have been postpon- ed will also be given the same evert- ing. •We,.hope as many from our unit as possible will be present, Ptes. Art and George McClure of Camp Borden spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John McClure re- cently. Mr. William McSpadden returned home from Scott Memorial Hospital last week and is doing fine. The committee has decided that the sorting nights will be Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8 o'clock to 10 10 and Wednesday afternoons from 1.30 to 3.30. It is requested that any who can, please cone to the headquarters and help sort salvage. KIPPEN The service on Sunday was Con- ducted by the minister, who preach- ed on "The Message of Genesis," as a book of many beginnings for relig- ion, and especially of the beginning of the Divine Purpose still in process of completion. The choir sang -in an "excellent manner the beautiful anth- em "The Hilltop of Prayer." The Mission Band held the April meeting on Sunday morning. The children met with the congregation for the devotional part of the serv- ice, and after the singing of the an- them proceeded to the school room for their Mission Band meeting. Prayer was offered by the leader, and the prayer for peace and the Lord's prayer were repeated in uni- son. Mrs. J. C. Henderson told the story of Bali Hwa, a little slave girt who later became a teacher in the Mission School, in a most interesting manner. Business was then dealt with, and the meeting closed by sing- ing "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus," and the Mizpah benediction repeated in unison. , Novelist—"I'm describing a scene that took place ten years ago. Tell me what kind of frocks the women Wore in those days." Novelist's Wife (bitterly) "The sort I'm wearing now!" St. Thomas Ladies Guild April Shower Tea & HOME COOKING SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 17 In the Parish Hall From 3.30 mail 6 o'Clock ADMISSION—SILVER COLLIIIiCTIOI4. atiaa•.•iiii3r.r..•.i .. 6..e fn•..'•i.3.•it.•.0t,0 ST. COLUMBAN Mrs. Leo Murray is improving in health after her recent operation. Mrs. Louis Giviin is visiting her mother in Kinkora. Mr, Edward Roach of Kitchener spent the week end at his home -here. The sympathy of the community is extended to Rev. Fr. O'Drowski on the death of his sister in Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Reynolds and Loretto of Windsor and Ernest Rey- nolds of Jackson. attended the McIver-. Rowland wedding last week. Friends of Miss Joste Cronin will be sorry to know of her illness. The C,W.L. held a successful soc-• ial in the Parish Hall last Thursday. Music was supplied by Schneiders orchestra. The executive of the Catholic Women's. League with their husbands. met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver and presented then with a lovely gift. An address was read by the president Miss Mary Hastings and the presentation made by,Mrs. Jas. Carlin, treas. Cards were enjoyed and a delicious lunch served by the visiting ladies. Misses Loretto Holland of Water- loo and Gloria of Clinton School of Commerce spent Easter with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kelly, of Kinkora, announce the engagement of their third daughter, Mary Lillian, to Mr Joseph James Williams, Det- roit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams, St. Columban, the mar- riage to take place this month. . Funeral services were held Tues- day morning in Kitchener for Mrs. Edwin Wanner, sister of Rev. Father F. S. O'Drowski. Requiem High Mass was sung at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Ronan Catholic Church, Kitchener, by Father O'Drowski, and interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. Mrs. Wanner, who had suffered a lengthy illness, was born at Guelph and had lived in Kitchener for sever- al years. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Clar- ence Schmaltz, Walkerton.; her moth- er, Mrs. Anthony O'Drowski, Water- loo, a brother, Father O'Drowski, and two sisters, Mrs. Schwoob and Mrs. Edward Schlosser, Waterloo. The ladies of the Catholic Wo- meh's League held a sewing bee in the hall last week at which four quilts were completed for the Red Cross. Lunch was served, and a soc- ial hour spent. The following teachers have re- turned to their schools, after spend- ing the holidays at their homes: Misses Mary and Rose O'Connor, Mr. Joseph O'Connor, Miss Mary Mur- phy, Miss Esther Duffy. Mrs. Jos. Leiss spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Thos. Feeney. Miss Rita McIver has returned to Chatham. Miss Ella Bohn, Clinton, spent the week end with Miss Gloria Holland. Miss Teresa Lynch visited friends in Seaforth and Clinton. BORN O'ROURKE—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital on Monday, April 13, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. O'Rourke, Dublin, a son (stillborn). DENNIS—At Scott Memorial Hospi• tal, on Wednesday; April 16, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Delude, Walton, a son. DiED McKINDSE'Y'.--At Victoria hospital, London, on Sunday, April 12th, 1942, Lindsay P., beloved husband of Effie McKindsey and father of R. R. McKindsey of Seaforth. PAGE FIVE BUILD NOW for Heavy Fall Egg Production Start your baby chicks on Choiceteria Starter which NM - tains powdered milk, fortified eod liver oil, and cereal itass. 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 owt. Choiceteria Grow Mash $2.75 per cwt. Growing Concentrate $3.55 per owt. (100 lbs, concentrate — 400 lbs, grain) Scott's Poultry Farm PHONE 851 - 32 • CONSTANCE Constance •W,M.S. held Easter meeting Thursday afternoon in the schoolroom of the church, Mrs. Wm. Britton, president, taking charge. Theme; "The Ca11 of the Risen Christ to Youth," Hymn 105, The Resurrection and Exaltation was sung. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Britton. Minutes were read and ad-• opted. A splendid Easter scripture lesson was given by Mrs. Lindsay, theme, 'Take Up Thy Cross and Fol- low me. lst Cor. .1:18, For the preaching of the Cross is to them that perish foolishness, but unto us which are saved it is the power of God. The most difficult burden of the cross comes in the choice bet- ween man's will and God's will. What is self denial? Doing without luxuries and pleasures for the sake of giving and helping others. Read- ing by Mrs. Britton, "It Cannot be done. Jesus cannot be confined with- in the tomb, no matter how watchful the guards may be; Jesus will over- come every effort to restrain them; Evidence for the Physical Resurrec- tion, the deep conviction that Christ lives in the heart of the Christian faith. Hymn 100 was sung, "The Army of Temperance is gathering its men. Meeting was closed and lunch was served. BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLeod.and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie and Mr. Alvin Skeats of London with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice, Gary and Warren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stauck in Kit- chener. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser and Mrs. Emma Querengesser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinz in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hinz and Maureen visited with Mrs. Jim Cole in Waterloo. Rev. and Mrs, W. Schultz and Eric spent Sunday with relatives in Kitchener. CONSTANCE The regular meeting of the W.A. was held in the basement of the church Thursday afternoon, April 9 with the president, Mrs, Ernest Adams, presiding, The meeting open- ed by singing'tlae Doxology and God Save the King. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Robert Rogerson. Hymn 178 was sung, followed with sentence prayer by Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Adams. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, After the busi- ness was discussed, Mrs. Walden took charge for Group 1. Hymn 87 was sung. Mrs. Snell offered. prayer. Mrs. Walden read an.. Easter. message. Mrs. Andrew Reekie sang a< solo.. Mrs. Britton took charge for the- W.M.S. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs, John McDonald, Miss Mabel Ander'soa and Mrs. Bullock and Miss Kate Dalrymple of Port Dalhousie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalrymple. • Mr. C. D. Simpson spent a few clays with Mr. and Mrs. J. Gray, of Petrolia, Miss Grace Dalrymple spent last week in Port Colborne and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Robt. Dawson spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Doan of Inwood. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kaiser of Detroit, accompanied by Mr. Jack Kaiser, who has been In Africa, and who was on his way home when the boat which he was 011 was torpedoed. He was on his knees for 56 hours bailing out water. They spent Sunday in the village. The W.M.S. held their thankoffer- ing service at the service on Sunday morning. Rev. R. A. Brook, of Hen - sell, who was the guest speaker, del- ivered a very interesting missionary sermon. Mr. John McIntosh of 'Toronto called on friends over the week end. His daughter Jean, and Mrs. Carman Haugh, Marlene, Peter and Rogee:, who spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh, returned with him. Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon Manson, Jack and Marguerite, of Dundas, called on friends last Friday. The play, "Aunt Tillie Goes to Town," given by the Young People of Varna Tuesday evening, was well received by a large crowd. All tool,: their parts well. VARNA The regular meeting of the 'Varna W.M.S. was held in the church with Mrs. Geo. Johnston, 1st vice presid- ent. presiding. The Easter service from the missionary monthly was followed. Various readings were tak- en by Mrs. McClymont, Mrs. Geo. Reid, Mrs. W. Stephenson, Mrs. Keyes and Joyce Stephenson. Dele- gates were appointed to go to Pres- byterial in Clinton. Those named Bertha. Diehl. Mrs. S. Keyes, Mrs. W. Johnston and Mrs. Fred Reid. An in- vitation was accepted to visit the Brucefield W.A. in May. Miss Hern read a chapter about two. marriages in India. It contrasted the Christian and non-Christian marriages in India. The change being the results of the missionary work and spread of Christianity. Prayers were offered for the youth of community, of Can- ada and of the world. A sale of plants was also held. Miss Hern closed the meeting with prayer, FORtt SALE, A, quantity .of peas', suitable: for seed.: George- Taylor; Walton, phone 830 r 21, Seaforth central. To the Parents of Tuckersmith This is your notification that the children of Tuckerslnith Schools will be medically examined during the week beginning April 20. If you do not want your child to be examined, or if you wish to be present at the examination, kindly notify ,your teacher at once E. A. McMASTER, M.D. Medical Officer of Health