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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-05-21, Page 5AP OP - THURSDAY, MAY 21, 10 R I N SO— 23c Large Pkg, QUICK QUAKER OATS— 190 Large Pkg• ROYAL YORK COFFEE 440 1 Ib. tin DEW <IST CHOICE GREEN GAGE PLUMS 190 2 -15 -oz. tins ROYAL YORK CHEESE' Y2 lb. pkg. 19e ZEST CRABAPPLE JELLY • Large 32 oz. Jar ................ .. ... 25c Thursday, May 2 to Wed., 27tH Brlice's Bird Seed Bruce's Bird Gravel Fry's Cocoa -1/a lb. tin -19o; Old Dutch Cleanser 2 in 1 Shoe Polish 2 in 1 White Shoe Cleaner Kellogg's All Wheat -2 pkg Crisco -1 ib. tin— 29c; Gold Soap per pkg. 14C per pkg. 100 1 lb. tin 310 2 tins 21c per tin 100 per bottle 150 25c and Cup & Saucer for 9c All for .34a • 3 lb. tin 730 per bar 5e 5 lb. bag 250 15 oz, tins 120 28 oz. tin 13 2 lbs, 25e i6 oz, tin 14c 2 pigs. 23c 12 oz. bottles 1Oc 2 large 28 oz. tins 25a 16 oz. tin 15c per bottle 15c per pkg, 130 2 tins 19c 2 lbs, 23c per lb. 5c per ib. 23c 1 1b. tin 59c My -T -Nice Wheat Berries Gold Ribbon Choice •Pears Choice Pumpkin -15 os. tin -9o; Sweet Meaty Primes Aylmer Succotash McLaren's Minute Tapioca Canada Vinegar—Pure Cider or Spirit Van Camp's Tomatoes Green Giant Peas Javex Lipton's Noodle Soup Mix Campbell's Tomato Soup Choice Cooking Rice Readiout Macaroni Weston's Springtime Blossom Cakes Johnson's Paste Floor Wax POTATOES WANTED, graded in sacks, Must have them tagged, with your name. Good Prices paid Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 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—Bog 150 • 21 You Roll Therm Better With OGDENS T CIGARETTE TOBACCO Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partners H. R. LONG, GODERICH District Agent DUMBO JOINS THE FLEET Royal Navy Sees Films Before Any- body Esse Every British warship, from de- stroyers upwards, is a floating cinema nowadays. Whether they are in Arc- tic, Mediterranean or Pacific waters, the Wien on board see the latest flims, often before they are shown to the general public ashore. "Dumbo", the Walt. Disney film about a little elephant ashamed of his big ears, was seen at sea long before it was generally released. All films for the Royal Navy are sent out as soon as they are made. So far 434 films have been shown at 35,000 per- formances, while 60 news rels a week are going out to H.M. ships and pro- viding the only visual news the men have of what is happeging ashore. Each ship has from one to three pro- grammes a week, made up ,of the best of the feature flims, interest "shorts" and news reels. THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS 1`11-r. R. H. Sproat is spending the summer at Temagami and Mrs. Sproat is house matron at a girls' residence at the D.S.L, plant at Pickering, Mies Margaret McIver, nurse -in - training at St, Mary's Hospital, Kit- chener, spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter. McIver, John street. The Rev, Dr. Burford was re- elected Ron. Clerical Secretary of the Synod of Huron last week and was also re-elected to the executive committee of the Diocese. Mrs. John A. MacLaren is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. Alex. MacLaren, Cromarty, Miss Reid of 1VIedieine Hat, Alta„ arrived on Thursday last' and will make her home with Mrs, J. H. Reid, Miss Reid is a sister of the late Mr, J. H, Reid, Mr, Ralph Stephenson, of Varna, was a visitor in town on Thursday. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs, J. H. Reid, who returned to her home here after visiting at Varna. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Weber and Helen of Woodham and Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Weber and baby daughter of Detroit were guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna on Sunday. Miss Martha Allan of the Collegiate staff spent the week end in Palmer- ston the guest of Miss Margaret Mc- Kellar, Mr, and M rs. John McKenzie are spending the holiday week end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Branscombe, ; at Wallaceburg. Miss Margaret McKellar of Palmer- ston, daughter 'of Mr. and Mis. M. McKellar, has been appointed to mark Upper School English Literature pa- pers by the Department of Education In Toronto, commencing July 2nd. Mrs. John Sloan, who " has been staying with Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. McMillan of. McKillop, returned on Wednesday to Toronto. Bruce Wright of Camp Borden spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Wright. Miss Elizabeth Smith is spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. James Scott is a Toronto visitor. Mrs. John Yoes has returned to her home in the Royal Apts. Corporal and Mrs. Keith Sharp of Mossbank, Sask., arrived here on Monday on their honeymoon and are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Thos. Sharp. Bobbie Humbey of London spent the week end at the home of his grandmother and aunt, Mrs. R. Ritchie and Mrs. E. Wallace, Side St. Miss Ethel McDougall, R.N., of Detroit, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoggarth. A Lancashire man, who had made his million, took his son to a famous teacher of elocution in London to be taught a refined 'English accent. Twp months later he called on the teacher and said, 'Well, 'ow's 'e doin' " "Bee," replied the teacher, "ee's doin' champion, YOU la -ad o' thine!" Want and For Sate Ads, 3 weeks 5!0c STOPPED! The Seaforth Chamber of Commerce desires to draw to the attention of the Seaforth and district buying nubile the following orders of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, which the merchants of Seaforth gladly obey in order to conserve materials and services vital to the war effort: No Deliveries on parcels valued at loss than $1.00. EXCEPTIONS: Fresh meat or fish, or when the purchaser is unable to take posses- sion at the retail store due to sickness or other disability. ' No Pick -Ups except on goods delivered in error, defective in quality; or too heavy or bulky for personal carrying, No Exchanges or Refunds on made-to-order merchandise, goods altered on customer's in- structions, articles Of clothing once worn by the customer, 01' merchandise cut from a bolt of cloth or other material, unless delivered in error or defectiveinquality. No Sales on Approval 'except on. house furnishings, priced at $10.00 or more. Credit Regulations• All Charge Accounts are payable in frill not later, than the last day of the month following the Month in which tho goods are purchased, If a buyer of any goods sold under a Charge Ac, 'count has not paid the price thereof in full by the tenth day after the dUe data, no farther ptu'ebases may be made on a Charge Account by such buyer so long as such, default con' duties. Seaforth Chamber of Commerce This Order will be strictly adhered, to by all Merchants, according to law now in effect I':Plowing'Matcll, Notes Iu this year of gasoline and tire shortage old dobbin oeoupies a place of Supreme importance. Not since the days when father did his court- ing with a fancy horse and rig has the horeo been so essential to the welfare .or our country. This. is par- ticularly se when you consider that in all probability another year will bring even scantier supplies of gaso- line, which is so essential to the operation of mechanized farm egnlpnielit• J. W. Gamble of. Gorrie is one 'of the most important figures in con- nection with the International Plow- ing, Match which is scheduled for October 13, 14, 15 and 16th in Hul- lett Township In Huron County. He is the director of the Horse Show and during the past three months bas been actively engaged in laying the foundation for one of the most suc- cessful Horse Shows in the history of the International. "J.W," is a real- ly and truly practical farmer with the interests of farming at heart. Born and reared in the country he has made a success of farming and it is a mark of tribute to him that his fellow farmers have returned him on the Howick Township council and on the Huron county council for so many years. Mr. Gamble knows and appreciates good horses. He based his farming on the proper use of horses and it paid him dividends, It is little wonder then that he is so keenly interested in seeing that the Horse Show at the 1942 International Plowing Match will be successful, Horses are going to get a break that they deserve, after being placed in tate background for the past num- ber of years by reason of the tend- ency toward power farming. WM. MOSE DIES• IN WINNIPEG The death occurred in Winnipeg General Hospital on April 29th, of William Mose, of Elm Creek, Mani- toba, in his 73rd year. The funeral service was held from the Little Anglican Church, Elm Creek, on May 2nd. The Masonic Lodge had charge of the burial service. Heis survived by his wife, who was form- erly Miss Jennie Pearce of Brussels, Ont., also a brother, Mr. James Mose of Ripley, formerly of McKillop township, and a sister, Mrs. William Kempton, of Ripley, Ontario. The late William Mose was formerly of Bayfield, leaving there as a young man for the West. SOL-PURCELL Wearing a frock of robin egg blue crepe and a corsage of pink carna- tions Miss Loretta Purnell, Stratford, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Purcell of Seaforth, was unit- ed in marriage tg Private Ralph Sol of the Royal Netherlands Army, Jul- lana Barracks, Thursday night. BORN ADAMS—In Scott Memorial Hospital on Saturday, May 16, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Adams, Seaforth, a slaughter. Sodality Dance! DUBLIN FRIDAY, MAY 22 ADAM BROCK'S ORCHESTRA Admission 40c DANCE! ST. COLUMBAN MON, MAY 25TH SNEIDER'S ORCHESTRA Adm. 40c. Lunch Served Auspices of C. W. L. HOLSTEIN CALF SALE IN AID OF FUND Holstein -Friesian breeders of the Counties of Lambton, Perth, Huron, Bruce and Grey are co-operating to donate a high class . purebred Hol- stein heifer calf to be sold in the War Effort Calf Auction Sale which is being held in conjunction with the National Holstein sale at Brampton, Ont„ May 27th. Last year, through bhe sale of calves and donations, the Canadian Holstein -Friesian breeders raised $11,986.06 which was sent to Eng- land and used chiefly for the benefit of bhe Shipwrecked Mariners Relief Funds. The gross receipts from the sale of the fifteen calves being don- ated by the County Holstein Clubs in Ontario this year will be used for the same purpose. The calf to represent breeders of this district was selected in the herd of Mr, S. J. Hammond, St. Paul's Sta., Ont., and is not only a heifer of splendid type but is back- ed by choice breeding. C. D. Graham, Chief of the Ontario Extension Ser- vice and Secretary of the War Effort Calf Auction Committee, states that all fifteen heifers donated for sale are of similar high quality. Not only does the 'sale offer an unusually fine opportunity to buy the choicest of Holstein heifers but, at the same time, take active part in a most worthy patriotic project. VARNA Mrs. Roy Dowson and son Billie of Hamilton are holidaying with friends and relatives in. the vicinity. Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Diehl of Thameeville spent last week at the home of Mrs, M. McClymont. Rev. Miss Hull and Rev. Mr. Bea- com of Grand Bend exchanged pul- pits last Sunday. Mrs. McGowan' of Blyth is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid. Mr. and^ Mrs. Fred McClymont and family spent Sunday with friends in \Vaughan, The Red Cross wishes to stress the seriousness of the situation and also asks to speed up the returns of the campaign. Anyone wishing to make special contributions will be much appreciated. PAGE FIVE A FULL LAYING HOUSE ON EVERY FARM Canadian :farmers have been asked to produce tremendous quantities of foodstuffs for Britain, Eggs are at the top of the priority hist.—Britain will take all we can produce, This year, more chicks have been sold than ever before.—Next fall, more pullets will go into laying pens. Increased numbers is only half the job. —Yon must feed them, and feed them well. We, at Scott's Poultry Farm, use large quantities of feed — 0. A. C. Choiceteria Starter — Growing and. Laying Mashes. This feed is always fresh. We would appreciate'having you join our ever increasing list of feed customers SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM PHONE 851-32. SEAFORTH, ONT. tiKUUt_Y I.LU The regular weekly meeting of the Young People's Society was held on Monday evening under the convener - ship of Miss Margaret Henry. The meeting opened by singing hymn 143, following which Miss Margaret Wat- son led in prayer. The Scripture les- son was road by Wesley Ham, after which hymn 15G was sung. Genevieve Smith gave a very interesting topic on Home Missions in the Canadian West, the Maritime Provinces and Northern Ontario, which was follow- ed by a short discussion. Alter the business had been attended to; the meeting closed with the singing of the national anthem, and the mizpah benediction. Don't forget the young people's anniversary next Sunday. MIs. George Swan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Strange of Chatham. On May 24th the Y.P;U, will hold their anniversary services. Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson will take the morning service with special music by the Y.P.U. In the evening Ft. Lt. Murray and his choir from Clinton Air School, will take the service, and on Monday evening of May 25 the air school will put on a program in the S. .S. room. Mr, and Mrs, Austin, Zapfe of Lon- don spent Sunday in the village, Mr. Wm. Berry has returned hone. We are glad to say he is much im- proved in health. Mrs. Wm. .Smith of Exeter spent the week end with her sister Mrs. A. Helmer, Mr, Jack Cairnie of RCNVR, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalrymple. Get those papers. rags and all kinds of junk ready. Please tie your papers securely. Mr. and Mrs. B. Shouldice spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. A. Pater - 8011, WINTHROP The Red Cross meeting has been Postponed until Wednesday, May 27. We hope for a good attendance. It has been decided not to serve lunch during the summer. The first demonstration of Emer- gencies in War will be held in the hall this Thursday night, May 21 at 8 o'clock sharp. Two of the nurses from Seaforth will be present. Over thirty are taking the class. Mr. and Mr's. Walter Eaton and. family of Seaforth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Eaton, Miss Breadfoot of Hamilton is vis- iting with Miss Ethel. McClure. Mr. and Mrs. Geo., Fox moved. on Monday, to the Ken Jackson farm on the boundary west of Walton. Send es the names of your visitors. Rm,nofi n1 ri a nri nnn,, ,,,,iiv M1eh1 well be proud of their Red Cross So- ciety. Last year the society won the monthly prize donated by the Canad- ian Countryman and now they have won the prize of $50 for their year's work. We Wright well be proud of them. Mr, and Mrs. L. Cummings and family of Walton visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler on Sunday. We offer our congratulations to Mr. Jas. Moody, who celebrated his 80th birthday on Sunday, "Johnny, can you tell me the differ- ence between attraction of gravita- tion and attraction of cohesion?" "Yes, sir. Attraction pulls a drunk- en runken man to the ground, and the at- traction of cohesion prevents him getting up again." "He must have had a lot to drink last night." "How's that?" "Well, when I was taking him home he let me fail twice." Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND OFF WE GO ! OPENING Sat. May 23rd—Midnight May 24th —Holiday Dance May 25th A NEW BAND! Canada's Most Terrific Drummer GLEN BRICKLIN and His 10 Piece Orchestra. Featuring Vocalist Jule Bricklin "MUSIC CUM PULSUM" Only Appearance This Season Admission 50c —'Dancing Free DANCING EVERY SATURDAY COMING June 27th Nightly till Labour Day Toronto's Own "MODERNAIRE,S" 12 men and a girl and Successful Farming SUCCESS usually follows good management. Farming is a business that involves planned financing if it is to be a success. To carry on your farming operations with profit it is at times both necessary and wise to seep assistance from your Bank. This Bank is ready to make loans on the most favourable terms for all Iegitimate farm requirements. Consult our nearest Branch Manager if you need money to carryout a profitable programme. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1875 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - Manager