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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-04-30, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL, 30, 1942: BIG SPRING SALE April 30 to May G Van Camp's Tomatoes 2 for 21C LARGE 28 02. TIN --91c Zest Sweet Marmalade 32 oz. jar 25c (Lemon, Orange & Grapefruit) Royal York Cheese 1/2 lb. pkg. 18c Springtime Blossom Biscuits per lb. 23c W ESTON'S Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 32 oz jar .49 8 OZ. JAR -21 Old Dutch Cleanser PER TIN ---10c 2 tins for 19c Nabob Coffee 1 lb. bag 490 Pry's Cocoa, 1h lb. tin -19c. 1 lb. tin 310 Kellogg's Corn Flakes, with Glass FREE 3 pkgs. 25c ' Odex Soap 3 for 20c Palmolive Soap 3 for 20c 'Super Suds large pkg. 'L2c giant pkg. 250 . 16 oz. tin 150 Eureka Minute Tapioca per pkg. 12c Heinz Tomato Ketchup Snowflake Ammonia Interlake Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 250 Canada Vinegars, pure cider or spirit 12 oz. bottle 10c Red River Cereal 2 lb. pkg. 25c large pkg 35c. Magic White Bleach 2 bottles 17c Newport Fluffs, 5 qt. bag -19c Fruit Juice Glass FREE 8 qt. bag -25c; Tumbler FREE Mack's. No Rub per pkg. 5c Johnson's Paste Wax 1 lb. tin 59c Johnson's Glo Coat Pint tin 59c Moody's Chloride of Lime large pkg. 15e Gillette Safety Razor Blades pkg. of 5 25c 2 in 1 White Cleaner 2 in 1 Shoe Polish D. B. Cleaning Paste Dr. Ballard's Meaties for Dogs 2 -16 -oz. pkgs. 25c per tin 29c Nonsuch Black Cat Window Cleaner small bottle 150 Nonsuch Liquid Stove Polish per bottle 170 Silver Cream per Jar 230 Princess Flakes Green Giant Peas large 14 oz. bottle 20c per pkg. 5c Tea Bisk, .meed. pkg.-19e; per bottle 150 (With Free Blade) . 100 per tin 150 Sanifiush PINEAPPLES ARE NOW AT THEIR BEST We have• them at lowest prices, and all sizes. Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, etc. Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHCNE 8 PHONE. 77 Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partneri H. F^ LONG, GODERICH F., ; Istrict 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 150 NURSERIES IN WAR FACTORIES Where Children Play While Their Mothers Work Women on war work in Britain can now take .their children with them, leave them in a factory nursery, and pick them up when they go home tor the day. Men of 30, 40, 50.. PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal? Want normal pep, vim, vigor vitality? Try 0etrex• Tonic. Tablets, ' Contains tonics, -)stimulants, oyster elements— aids to normal pep after 30, 40 or 50. Get a special introductory size for only 05d. Trythis aid to normal pep and vim today, For sale at all good drug stores, Worksnurseries are -being opened to 'help the hundreds of day nut— s-eries run by public bodies for the mothers. who go out to work for the war. At Fort Dunlop in the Midlands they arrive at seven in the morning with their children and hand them over to the trained nurse. An hour later the youngsters (they are from three to five years old) are given porridge and milk, 'brown bread and butter, and so on. Playtime, with kindergarten, and perhaps walks, takes them to the mid-day meal after which they have a short sleep. They are taught to say prayers and Grace before their meals and they make their own little beds before they go home at six in the evening, The mother pays a shilling a day for it all, including meals. Another factory in the north of England where the mothers are mak- ing armaments is opening a nursery night and day. Here children as young as one month will be care for by a qualified matron, two nursing sisters and young nursing students, all under the supervision of the works medical officer. During air- raid alarms the youngsters will be shepherded into a shelter furnished with cots. Two girls who hadn't seen each other for years unexpectedly met one clay. "Do. you remember that red- haired boy we used to meet at the S tennis club?" asked one. "Do I not," replied the other. "Why he told me that if I didn't marry him he'dgo and do something dreadful, I wonder what became of him?" "He happens to be my husband," snapped the first girl, viciously, THE SEAFORTH NJ WS TOWN TOPICS PAGE ,FiVE Mr. John Clarko is making im- provements to tate Schuler property, Hast William St., which he recently purchased, Miss Norma Habkirk was in Lon- don on Thursday ;in connection with. her enlistment in the women's divi- sion of the airforce and will report for training in the equipment divis- ion et No; IM Depot, Rockliffe, Ot- tawa, the latter part of May. Miss Belle Ballantyne was confined to the hospital for a few clays this week, Allan Nicholson (steward) and Ce= ell Adams (baker), who have been in training at Toronto for the uaVY, were )come over the week end on last leave and left Monday for Halifax. Louis Lane, who is training for the airforce at Manning Pool, Toronto, was home for the week end, Bruce Boyce of the Military Police, Camp Borden, was' visiting in this vi- cinity during the week end while visiting his mother, Mrs. James Boyce, at Goderich. Miss Margaret White, Reg.N., of Toronto, returned on Wednesday af- ter spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. M. White. Mrs. Gordon E, Webster and son Douglas have' returned home to Tor- onto after holidaying at the parental home of Mr, and Mrs. George B, Dorraneo in McKillop. Mrs. S. Spencer returned on Fri- day to her home on James St. after spending the winter at Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr and dau- ghter Janet of Buffet) spent the week end with his mother Mrs. John Kerr, and with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Herr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dale and Miss Minnie Habkirk attended the Krauel- Dale wedding at Kitchener on Mon- day. Mr. Frank McConnell is returning to Dublin after having spent the winter at the Commercial Hotel, Sea - forth. Mrs. Margaret Sperling and Mr. Leslie Sperling of Kincardine visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton, James street, last week.. MR. SAVAUGE HONORED Continued From Page One The following is the address: "To Fred S. Savauge, twenty-Rve years Superintendent 9f the Sunday School at Seaforth, Ont. We, the officers, teachers and members of the Sunday School, as- sociate ourselves with the Official Board of Northside United Church, Seafortli, in grateful acknowledgment' of your long and faithful service as Superintendent of the Sunday School. Your term of service extended through a a difficult period in Church and Sunday School work. However,' your approach in the task, with your sympathetic understanding, of both teachers and pupils, enabled you to do constructive work in a sphere most basic in the upbuilding of the church. In all your service, you have revealed your faith in God, His word, and His people, and this has inspired I you in your high purpose in a service which has influenced for good many who are in our midst and many , others who have left this community for service elsewhere. We are happy in realizing that the Years of your service have not re-: moved the spirit of youth from your own heart. Therein you have kinship with Charles Dickens who wrote: "I love these little people, and it is not a slight thing that they who are so fresh from God love us." May God bless you. and the memb- ers of your hospitable home, who have always helped you, and us, in every good work. We ask yon to please accept this, our expression of gratitude fol• that service which you have rendered in the name of Him whom we, altogether, serve. Signed on behalf of Sunday School and Church, Seaforth, Ontario, W. J. Williams, S. S. Treas. I. H. Weedmark, Secretary Official Board. H. V. - Woritman, Minister. iii n,nMOM W",""uu11,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, „ ,n„ „ ,,,, ,n uuuun11unu11uuuun,11upundnnl.umn, COLLECTORS — SHEARERS — FARMERS We operate a Registered Warehouse and will pay you full Government prices. Ship or deliver your wool to - WILLIAM STONE SONS, LTD. Ingersoll, Ontario . iii,inn,f1111111111111141„,niia,n.. uninnlnlali11,41111111110111111111140111111a1141e111111141"u11,111,1111iiiiiii11111it Shipping Hay By Carload From Dublin it looks like olden times to see 1158' being shipped out of Dublin in car load lots. For the past several weeks A. Darling •dC Son have been loading hay steadily to be shipped to various points in Canada. Mr. Darling rem- embers when he shipped nineteen ears in one day to the S. C. Woolman de Go., of Pennsylvania, U,S.A„ and a total of 133 carloads. from May to July in 1911, Pte, Ross Brodhagen of Kitchener called on his brother and Mrs. John Darling on Saturday. Mr. Wilfred Murray of Windsor with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mur- ray. Maloney-Doyle— The Holy Name Church in St. Marys was the setting of a pretty wedding of Alipe Frances, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Doyle, to William Jepies, son of Mrs. Maloney of London, and the late James Mal- oney of Dublin. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a street length (tress of Queens blue crepe with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of Hollywood roses, The bridesmaid was Miss Mar- ion Hannaberry of St, Marys. She wore a dustry rose crepe frock and carried a bouquet of Briarcliff roses. The groom was attended by his bro- ther Mr, Andrew Maloney of London, Rev. ,Father Brennan of St. Marys officiated. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents to the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. The young couple motored back to London where a reception was held at the home of the groom's mother, The young cou- ple will reside in London, Mrs. Mary Carpenter had the mis- fortune to fall down to the basement at her home on Saturday. She was rushed in an ambulance to Seaforth hospital where she received treat- ment for internal injuries. Joseph and Clayton Looby with their mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby. Daniel McCarthy of Windsor, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. James Hanley and son,. James, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hanley. - Thomas Melady, RCAF, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowland. Miss Marion Dill, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dill. LAC Janes Curtin, Jarvis, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtin. Miss Ursula Krauskopf and Miss Genevieve McCarthy, Toronto, at their respective homes. Ryan Jordan, Kitchener, with his father, Patrick Jordan. Private Leonard Nagle of the Pro- vost Corps, Kitchener, with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle. Mr, and Mrs, Norman Walker: and children, Listowel, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown. 14Ir. and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krauskopf. Ship Box Overseas= The Dublin War Services Associa- tion shipped a large box overseas this week containing: 10 quilts, 2 woolcott blankets, 3 pairs flannelette blankets, 1 girl's suit (size 16), 6 pairs pillow cases, 4 pairs men's pyj- amas, 4 pairs flanelette bloomers. 6 pail's towels, 5 girl's print dresses, 2 girl's flaneleite dresses, 1 skirt, blouse and waist. EGMONDVILLE On Tuesday evening the Egmond- ville Young People held their regu- lar meeting in the basement of the church. Following a singsong the president took the chair. The meet- ing opened with hymn 405 followed by prayer led by the president. The minutes were read by the secretary, Grace Wallace, and business period followed. Mayme Watson took charge of the devotional period. Betty Moore read from the 15th chapter of Luke. The thought the convener left with us was found in verse 5. "When he hath found it, he , layeth it on Inc shoulders." After the ea ®II t �IC singing of hymn 475 the Lord's pray- , 1 :' er was repeated in unison. Mr. Gard- 'iner then conducted a game and the C meeting closed with singing the Na- AAC 00 Concert tional anthem and repeating the I Mirpah behediction. "AND PEACE SHALL REIGN"WINTHROP at The regular meeting of the W.A. SEAFORTH COLLEGIATE and W.M.S. will be held at the home AUDITORIUM of Mrs. Robert Dodds, Wednesday, May 6th, at 2 o'clock. Roll call, a THURS, AND FRI„ quotation on Mother. MAY 7&8 at 8 P. M. Proceeds to bo. used to send boxes to local boys overseas , Admission 25c. ' Reserved Seats 35c Reserved seat plan 'opens at McKind- sey's Drug Store, Saturday, May 2nd, 9.80 a.m. Buy your tickets from School children inRN JACK—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Wednesday, April 29, 1942, to Rev, and Mrs, Hugh Jack, a dau- ghter. WEBSTER—At Clinton Hospital, on April 24th, to Mr, and Mrs, Watson R. •Webster, Varna, a son (Mack Robert). Range Shelters Are The ideal Way To Rear Good Chickens Bach shelter will accommodate 100 birds, We sell these- shelters ready for assembling, at 30,78 each, A new supply on hand this weer.. Baled Shavings now available at 35c per bale SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM PHONE 851.32, SEAFORTH, ONT. BRUCEFIELD The Red Cross drive starts in May so be ready when the canvasser calls. Mrs, Jack Kaiser of Detroit, Mrs. John Kaiser of Hensall visited Mrs. H. Zapfe on Saturday. Wednesday, May 6th will be the W.A. visitors day in the S.S. room: All the ladies of the community are cordially invitedto come and spend an afternoon with us and meet the ladies from Turners church and Varna. Mn John Hill of Regina and Dr. Maurice Hill, of Sarnia, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan spent the week end in Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. C. Halstead and son of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. T. Wheeler. Miss Doris Dutot of London is visiting at her home here. ' Mrs. Montgomery of Tiverton, who spent the winter with her sister Mrs. Alex Mustard, returned to her home last Friday. She was accompanied.by her sister Mrs. Mustard. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Kaiser of De- troit and Mrs. J, Kaiser of Hensall visited Mrs, W. Rattenbu•y and Ma•. and Mrs. Ross Scott last Saturday. Miss Isabel' Manson, prior to her marriage to Mr. C, Horner. visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Douglas, last Friday evening. - Mrs. John Haugh, Mr. David Haugh, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haugh and daughters Misses Shirley and Arvie, of Dashwood, visited at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh on Sunday. RevH. A. Kellerman of Waterloo called on his uncle Mr. C. Haugh, on Monday. 1 \/ARNA We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. Ralph Stephenson who is confined to bed owing to a heart condition. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Miss W. Thompson of Toronto is the guest of her sister, Mrs. LBeatty On Wednesday night, the ladies of S.S. No. 6, Varna, met at the home of Mrs., G. H. Beatty in honor of Miss Rena Johnston, R.N., late of Hamilton, who left Saturday for her new field of duty in Cape Town, S. Africa, where she will continue her much loved work with the Red Cross Hospital. During the evening Sister Johnston was presented with a steamer rug and cash. A pleasant time was spent and the best wishes of the community attend her for a safe voyage. Mrs. Geo, Connell spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. Grigg of Gode- rich Tp. Varna Junior institute— Orle annual meeting of the Varna Junior Institute was held at the home of Miss Edith Ileatty. With Ma's. L. Beatty acting as presiding officer the following were elected to office. Honorary president, Mrs. Geo. Beatty; president. Miss Melly Snow- den; 1st vice president, Miss Lillian b.'Iliolt; 2nd vice presideut, Miss Eolith Beatty: sec. treasurer, Miss Jolene Stephenson; district director, Miss Lillian Elliott Directors, Miss Eileen Hayter, Miss Ruth McAllister, Miss Ethel Vi'ateen Standing com- mittee conveners: &grieuitnre and Canadian industry, Miss Rachel John- ston: citizenship and legislation, Miss Margaret Melwan; home econ- omics, Miss Helen Johnston; war work. Miss Edith Beatty; education, Miss Alice Silk; pianist, Miss Jean Love. Lunch committee, Miss Maria Hehner,' Miss Eileen Hayter, Miss Barbara Graham, Auditors, Miss Alice Silk, Miss Ruth McAllister, The next meeting will be held et the home of Miss Leona Webster on May 4tlt. - .TAN1. FY SIt'. and Mia. Wiliian Scotohmer end Miss Anna spent Sunday With friends at Porters Mill. Cpl. William Duncalf of Kitchener spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold ?onhale. Kippen East W. I. Arrange Program The directors of Kippers East W.I. Met at the hone of Mrs,'Robt. Simp- son and arranged the program for the year, which is interesting and instructive, The following is a report of the work accomplished during 1941: 184 pairs plain socks, 12 pairs seamen's socks, 4 pairs whole mitts, 2 helmets, 59 plain scarves, 5 sea- men's scarves, 17 sleeveless sweat- ers, 11 V-neck sweaters with sleeves 676 garments, 00 quilts. There was also a generous donation toward the layettes. Pte, John Woods of Camp Borden visited with his wife and little dau- ghter last week. Cpl• Melvin 'Taylor, who has been visiting, in this district has returned to Halifax where he is stationed. Mr. Frank Kenny of Montreal and Miss Dora Dalrymple of Stratford were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple. KIPPEN The Sunday School is planning to follow the Mother's Day program on the 10th at the regular service at 11 o'clock. On Sunday Last fifteen pup- ils received a certificate or seal for their excellent attendance at Sunday School and Mrs. W. W. Cooper was received as a welcome addition to the teaching staff. The regular service was conducted by the minister who preached on the necessity of a vigorous and en- thusiastic confession of Christ in the Youth Movement, and the choir sang a very appropriate anthem entitled, "What are you doing for Jesus." The following are the names of the Sunday School pupils receiving a diploma or seal for attendance: Donald Kyle, Tommy Kyle, Kenneth McLellan, Wilma Kyle, Jean Alex- ander, Ruth Alexander, Alice Wren, Elizabeth Grant, Sybil Grant, Bar- bara Grant, Joan Grant, Macmillan Grant, Marian Thomson, Warren Thomson, Marolyn Anderson. FORMER McKILLOP MAN Continued Prom Page One Tp., and Mrs. 1Vm. Riley of, Dublin. A daughter Emma died in 1918. Two brothers. Henry of Gorlde, and Ed- ward, of Meaford, survive, also twelve grandchildren. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from his late residence, 9th con. Morris. Rev, Mr. Frederickson of Walton United Church officiated, Interment took place in Maitland Bank Cemet- ery. The pallbearers` were George McArthur, Joseph Bewley, Garfield McMichael. Malcolm Fraser, Frank Bell and Eel Bryars. Want and For Sale .ods, 1 ,week 2i5c tfinft505~9WatazaRSAVIStattWOO50WY The Ladies of "No -Surrender" Club of McKillop are having a RUMMAGE & HOME BAKING At the Salvage Headquarters, Main Street, Seaforlh Saturday .Afternoon MAY 2ND Cominencing at 2 o'clock The ladies are hoping for the, sup- port of the people of Seaforth and district in this worthy cause, all mo - reeds for war purposes, "To keep our ships on an even keel Takes tons and tons of corset steel. The die is cast—our fate is written, We women now must bulge for in, "We'rBre ttitaot ashamed of our bulging chassis, For we are patriotic lasses. "To heck with girdles" is our warcry As weyo e." sn5p our elastic in Hitler's —Froin Neighborly News Broad- cast, Mar. S, 1942.