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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-06-18, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1949 A 4. sTI Superior Values — Thurs, June 18, till June 24 HILLCREST PURE LARD 130 per Ib. or 2 -1 -Ib, cartons 25c CHASE, & SANBORN'S COFFEE 1 Ib. tin 49c MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING PINEAPPLE JAM SANDWICH. BISCUITS AYLMER TOMATO OR VEGETABLE SOUP ., ..2 -20 -oz. tins 25c ROYAL YORK .CHEESE - 8 oz. Jar 21c 32,oz. Jar 49c per lb. 19c %p Ib. pkg; 20c Grapefruit Juice (Unsweetened) 2 -20 -oz. tine 25c Grapefruit Juice (Unsweetened) Van Camp's Tomato Juice Van Camp's Pork & Beans FanoY Quality Apple Sauce '$hreddies'or Shredded Wheat Para Sani' Wax Paper Crunehto Sweet Mixed Pickles Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Fresh Readicut Macaroni Silvo or Grasso Sweet Meaty Prunes Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz. tin -15c• Aylmer Diced Beets or Carrots 15 oz. tin 10c Gillette Razor Blades, Ikg. of 6 blades ONE BLADE FREE 25c Aylmer Chili Sauce 10 oz. bottle 170 Mazda Electric Light Bulbs 40 — 60 — 100 Watt each 20c Lifebuoy Shaving Cream per tube 29c Odex Soap 8 bars 19e Moody's Chloride of Lime large pkg. 150 large 47 oz, tins 290 2 -20 -oz. tins 19c 2 -20 -oz. tins 19c 16 oz. tin l0c 2 pkgs. 25c 40 ft. roll 15c 6% oz. bottle 12c per pkg. 16c per lb. 5c per tin 15c and 25c 2 lbs. 25c 16 oz. tin 23o 8R/N6° !!.5 YOUR, PX1267 GAMBLE Chipso large with coupon 150 Oxydol large with coupon 15c Ivory Snow, large with coupon 2 pkgs. 25e Ivory Soap; with coupon 1 large, 1 med. for 10c Ross J. Sproat Art W right PHONE 8 PHONE 77 "MY HUSBAND and the children say that now there's so much money coming hi, I; should have all the things I've always wanted." "But I say no thank you! My Freddie gave up his job willingly and lives in a tent. The least each of us at home can do is to go without this and that and buy War Savings Stamps every week so the boys over there will have everything they need for victory." Bay 1Par Savings Stamps from " banks, post offices, telephone offices, department stores, druggists, grocers, tobacconists, book stores and other retail stores. National War Finance Comriiittce THE SEAFORTH NEVES TOWN TOPICS Mrs: George Weir returned on Thursday after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.)Lati- iner, at Anderson, South Carolina. Miss Alma Lawrence, Nurse-itl•train- ing et Toronto, ie Spending three weeks at the home of her "parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. Lawrence, McKillop, Miss Lawrence received the Dr, Oronpton prize for highest ranking student, junior year, including two Courses, for general proficiency in theory and practical work, with 82,8% Mr. George E. Ferguson of Toronto was a visitor with his sisters. Miss Jean Scott was a Toronto visitor this week. Miss Florence Fowler of. Bluevale spent Wednesday in town. Mrs, H. R, Scott and' son Mr, Jim Scott, returned Wednesday after spending a eeuple of days in Toronto. Miss Galbraith spent several days in Toronto this week. • BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Ml's. Fred Burdge receiv- ed a cablegram on Tuesday from their son Pte, Wm. Burdge that he had arrived safe and well in England. Mr. Jack Cairnie, RCNVR, Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalrymple. We are sorry to report that Mr, J. K. Cornish has been sick. Hope he will soon be out again. Mr, and Mrs. B. Kaiser of Detroit are visiting relatives in the village and in Hensel'. Pte. Jae, McCullie of Hamilton spent Monday at his home here. HARLOCK Mrs. Arthur Colson has been re- engaged to teach at S. S. No, 6 for the coming year with a raise of salary Miss Helen McGregor has also been re-engaged as teacher in S.S. No, 5 for the coming year with a raise Mr. Simon McVittie is spending the week in Toronto being sent as an Odd Fellows delegate; 110 will also visit at the home of his daughter Mr. and. Mrs. James Scott and family. Mr. Harry Forman and his mother Mrs. Irene Forman and sister Miss Eleanor Forman of near Atwood, called at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Knox and Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Rapson on Monday afternoon. The trucks were busy, Tuesday of this week gravelling the lst side road west of Hariock. Mr. and Mrs, Knechtel and Maxeen of London n n spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Reece Ferris, the former re- turning Sunday evening and the two latter staying for the week. OBITUARY Having finished a school -year to. within S weeksof its closing, the devoted Sister -Prin- cipal of St. Dominic's Boys' School, Lindsay. left to her successor the completing of school records and the final topping off of the sohol- .astla year, to answer the summons of her Creator through His messenger, Death. Sister Mary Paula, though not experiencing. Perfect health during the entire school -Year, taught until the last week of May, when she was advised by those who knew her condition. ' and who feared that delay would mean disas- ter, to submit toan operation, which she did on June 2nd, in St. Joseph's Hospital, Peter- borough. For - some days great hopes were sustained, but on the evening of June 9th, while her Sisters surrounded her bedside, and the last absolution was being given by at- tending clergy, she died a peaceful, happy death. The late Sister Paula, who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Holland, was a daughter of Mrs, and the late Mr. G. R. Holland, of Dub- lin, Ont. On Dea. 25th, 1915, she entered the Community of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Pet- erborough, and has, since that time been an active member of that congregation, . She taught in North Bay, Almonte, St, Peter's High School, Peterborough, and. in St. Dom- inie's Boys School, Lindsay. It needs butthe testimony of her formerpupils to estimate her worth as a director of youth. She was Young, with the young, entering whole- heartedly into their sports and recreations. In this she saw a field for character -building and seemed -to' learn the traits of the individ- ual child more during play than 'during work. Her method succeeded for she had wonderful influence, particularly in the training of boys, Ey the death of Sister Paula the teaching profession has lost an efficient member, the Sisters of St. Joseph, a cheerful, kind mut i;ederons companion, and her Borrowing fam- ily a loving daughter and sister. The deceased fs survived by her mother, Mrs. G. R. holland of Dublin, Ontario ; three sisters, Sister Stephanie of the Ursuline Commenity, .Chatham; Mrs, 3, Carlin, of Beechwood, and Mrs. Flynn, of Dublin; live brothers, Leo and Thomas of Windsor; Jack, of St, Columban; George and Gerald, of Dub- lin. A sister, Mrs. J. Dorsey, of • Duluth, Minn., predeceased her sig years ago. The late Reverend J. M. Eckert, O.P., and the Late Reverend Stephen Eckert, Franciscan. were uncles. The funeral was held in the Chapel of Mount St. Joseph, Peterborough, on Thursday, June 11, at 9,80 a.m. A Solemn Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. J. T. Finn, Rector, assisted by Reverend G. Wolff and Reverend J. P. Lynch 'of. St. Peter's Ca- thedral, Peterborough. Hie Excellency the: Most Reverend Denis O'Connor, DX.,L.L,D., Bishop of Peterborough, was present in 'the sanctuary, assisted by -Reverend V. S. Cork- ery, Chancellor, and Reverend J. J. Garvey, P.7,. Hastings, Reverend " J. Greenan was Master of ,Ceremonies, 'Others present in the sanctuary were the Right Reverend F. O'Sull- ivan, P.P.; Reverend J. Walsh, Reverend C. Begley of Immaculate Conception Pariah, Pet erborough • Reverend F. Grant, D,C.L,, and Reverend 3. Houlihan, of Sacred Heart Par- ish ; and Mr. Callahan of St. Augustine's Seminary, Toronto, The pallbearers were her four brothers. Jack, George, Thomas and Ger- aid, elaid, and also, Mr. F. Hickey and Mr, - A. C. May. The body was interred in the Sisters Plot of St, Peter's Seminary. where Reverend G. Wolff and Reverend 8. Greenan officiated at the grave. May her soul rest in peace. HOME COOKING TUESDAY, JUNE 30-, IN MR. ISAAC HUDSON'S STORE, SEAFORTH Doors open at 3 P.M. 'Sponsored by' the Women's Institute Proceeds for War .Work DANCE! ST. COLUMBAN MON., JUNE 29TH SNEIDER'S ORCHESTRA - 8 Picte Adm, 40c, Lunch Served Auspices of C. W. L, Tl-Ip1 SUTHERLAND Beauty Shop Will be closed during July MAKOI YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY FOR NEXT WEEK PHONE 152 KIPPEN Mrs. MeI{ay a Clinton was a vis- itor at Mrs, Monteith's over the week end," The flower service at the United Church was conducted last Sunday by the minister, the Rev. Grant. The choir sang an excellent and appro- priate anthem. Mr. Grant's subject was 'The Lily" as indicating the. generosity, the beauty and the pres- ence of God in the growth of both the Rowers and the Life of mankind. The peonies and roses which gave colour and life to the Chancel, were distributed after the service to the sick and shut ins. Last week the Sunday School reached the highest record of atten- dance it has attained for a long time. On Sunday first the meeting of the Mission Band will be held in the schoolroom during the church service with Mrs. W. W. Cooper giving the story. The members will, of course, first worship with the congregation. VARNA The June meeting of the Varna W.M.S. was held in the church rec- ently. This was a special meeting for the members of the Baby Band and their mothers. In the absence of the Baby Band superintendent, the president, Mrs. S. Keyes, presided. Mrs. Geo, Reid. read Ps. 37 for the Bible lesson, Rachel Johnston and Juleue Stephenson sang a duet, "Nearer still nearer:" The text word chosen for July was peace. Mrs. W. Stephenson react a piece entitled "Training thro' a play school." Mrs. Alex McConnell read about a youth prayer service from Lachine. Poems were read by Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs, W. Clark, Mrs. I•I. Dowson and Mrs. F. McClymont. We sang 'I think when I read the sweet story of old," and Mrs. McClymont closed with prayer. A social horn' was spent. Mrs. Louis Taylor and children spent a few days in Goderich this week, Mrs. Gibson of Edmonton is visit- ing her sister, . Mrs. R. S. Reid. Ruby Reid spent the week end with Ruth Harris of Holmesville. Mrs. M. Rathwell of Windsor is the guest of Mrs. M. Reid, - Mrs, Smith has returned after•. %Pending a week in London- with her daughter, Mrs. Dodeworth. Mr, and Mrs. A. Ings attended the Troyer picnic which was held In Bayfield Saturday, Mrs, E. diluter has returned home after spending a few days in Londonwith her son Elliott who has been in the hospital. :The.. many friends of Mrs. Austinwill he sorry to• know .she is under the doctor's care and we hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Troyer of Hensall called on PAGE FiVE Just Two More Hatches of Scott's Barred Rock Chicks for sale this season on June 18 and 22. With a stabilized egg and poultry market, you make no mistake in filling up the empty colony house with June hatched chicks. BOOK YOUR ORDER TO -DAY SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM Phone 851 - 32. Seaforth, Ontario Saturday on the latter'a sister, Mrs, J, Smith Junior, Mrs, A. McConnell left last week to visit her sisters In .Minneapolis, A pleasant time was spent in the hall on Tuesday afternoon when Mies . Jean, orlly daughter of Mrs. Reid and the lata WO. Reid, was presented with a miscel- laneous shower, Mise Reid, the bride-to-be, was made the recipient of many beautiful and useful articles, accompanied by the best wishes, Afterwards a dainty lunch was served BAYFIELD The Salvage Drive has been on in BayReld for the last .taw weeks and the old landmark, the cannon which has been in Bayfield for over 60 years was shipped for scrap. This cannon was a relic of the Crimean War, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie of San Fran- cisco, Cal„ are visiting relatives in the vicinity and intend summering in Bayfield. The cottages are being rent- ed for the sunrner and by all ac- counts a big crowd is expected this year. Many that own cottages have already arrived. Mr. Chas. Parker of Toronto spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, 1. Parker. Mr, and Mrs. McLean of Burlington were guests of Mrs. 0. W. Rhynas. Miss Betty Gairdner of Toronto, as- sistant editor of Mayfair, is spending a few clays with her mother Mrs. R. F. H. Gairdner, Mr. N. Heard, who has been in Clinton for the past year, has return- ed to the village and taken a position in J. Robinson's Food store. Mrs. Arnold of Saskatoon is visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. Gibson of Edmonton was a guest last week of her brother, Mr. Geo. Elliott and ,Mrs. Elliott. Miss Dean Castle is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Castle. Miss Castle has just graduated from Strat- ford General Hospital and came Int in her class for medicine. Mr. and Mrs, T. Castle and daugh- ter ark Mrs. Geo. Castle and Mr, J, Castle and Mrs. Currie attended the graduating exercises in Stratford Hospital last Wednesday. WANTON Mr. and Mrs, Everett Errington and children near Dungannon visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Mc- Donald, Mrs. Errington's uncle. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Dow and child- ren of Hibbert visited at the home of Mrs. Dow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kearney, Mr. John Smillie has gone to spend the summer near St. Marys at the lionme of his brother-in-law Mr. Wm, Taylor, Mrs, Annie Morrison and brother SITm. Hoy, attended the funeral of their cousin David Lawrence, Orange- ville. Mrs. Annie Morrison and Wm. and Mrs. Hoy and Esther spent the week end in Goderieh. Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND Saturday, June 20th - BOB WYBROW and his orchestra 11 musicians A Truly Fine Band! Grand Stimrner Opening SATURDAY, JUNE 27th And every Night till Labor Day Toronto All Stars The "Modernaires" The Best Orchestra in Western Ontario —Give Them A Welcome to Remember— Every Saturday Straight Admission Owing to Present War Conditions Nickel Dancing Monday to Friday O/j!T,4iP/Os 83scva... i If R INDUSTRIES WILE 'MILLS WEAVE 220,0 RDS OF WOOL CLOTH EVEI pYS TO CLOTHE OUR FORC • This is a big' war. Every industry bas to do big things. In the hundreds of textile plants in this Province, over 50,000 workers are adhering to day and night schedules once undreamedof. Every month nearly a million yards of wool cloth is rushed to clothing makers. Thousands in the armed services, the Reserve Army and Women's Auxiliary units must be outfitted. "Speed up—increase your produc• tion—enlarge your capacity"—is the order of the day. Hydro's large pool of over 2,000,000 electrical horsepower is being strained. Yet every war demand must be met 1 As fall approaches—as hours of daylight shorten—power demands will increase substantially. The need may be greater than capacity production. It may be necessary to curtail extension for civilian use. Save power—help your Hydro to meet this mounting war -time demand! TH1 HYDRO-ILICTRIC POWIP COMMISSION OF oNI'ARio