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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-06-25, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1942 Up. ♦ sTO BIG 9c - 19c • 29c SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY June 25, 26, 27, 29 and 30 — 9c ITEMS Libby's Prepared Mustard , 6 oz, jar 9e Yen Camp's Choice Tomatoes 15 oz. tin 9c Durham Mustard 3 oz, tin 90 Readicut Macaroni 2 lbs, 9c Classic Cleanser 2 tins 9c 2 in 1 Paste Shoe Polish per tin 90 Hardwood Clothes Pins, Round 3 dozen 9c Canada Vinegar, Cider or Spirit 12 oz. bottle 9c Smart's Choice Pumpkin 16 oz. tin 9c 19c ITEMS Carnation Milk 2 large tins 19c Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 tine 19e Aylmer Diced Beets or Carrots • 2 tins 19c Newport Fluffs (With Fruit Juice Glass) 5 qt. bag 190, Pork & Beans 2 -20 -oz. tins 19c 2 -20 -oz. tins 190 8 oz. bottle 19e Aylmer Tomato Juice Laing's 0, C. Sauce Neilson's Cocoa ih, ib. tin 19c Sant White Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 190 Tiger Catsup large 26 oz, bottle 190 29c ITEMS --- Brunswick Brunswick Sardines 5 this 290 St. Williams' Orange & Grapefruit Marmalade, 2 lb. jar . 290 Kleenex, large 500' sheet pkg. per pkg. 29c Saniflush (for toilet bowls) per tin 29c Aylmer Peaches 2 -15 -oz, tins 29c Eddy's Redbird Matches 3 boxes 29c Red Plum Jam 2 lb. jar 29c Grapefruit Juice large 47 oz. tin 29c Five Roses Flour 7 lb. bag 29c = FOR THE PICNIC — Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles 27 oz, jar 25c Prem "A COOKED PORK SPECIALTY" per tin 810 Serviettes per pkg. 15c Pie Plates per dozen 10c Dixie Cups per pkg. 10c Aylmer Boneless Chicken 7 oz. tin 29c Clarks Veal, Ham and Tongue per tin 19c McLaren's Nut Crush 16 oz. jar 27c Aylmer Chicken Sandwich Paste ........ .,,... per tin 100 .Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 8 oz. jar 210 16 oz, jar 35c Nabob Coffee 1 lb. bag 49c Crown Corn Syrup 5 lb. tin 57c White Liquid Shoe Cleaner per bottle 15e Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. 25c Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PH'ONE 77 DUBLIN Mrs. Frank Krupee, her sister, Mrs, Rob- ert Kappell, Mr. Frank Krupaee, Jr., of Chicago; Mrs. J. J. Gaffney, Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCarthy, Monkton, were guests of their grand aunt, Mrs. E. Nagle, on Sunday. Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs, Phelan Sr. of Blyth,, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Lane, daughter of Mra, Phelan. V r. Patrick Beale, a Windsor youth train- ing in Listowel, was the guest of his aunt, Miss Mary Beale, over the week end. Mr. James Curtin, St. Thomas, was home with his parents, for Sunday. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the many relatives of the late Mr, Con Poiret% of Seaforth. Mrs. Alex. Darling spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs, Gordon, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. I2oy Copier and Joseph O'Rourke, Detroit, with Mrs. Jane Burns. Mrs, Clarence Malone, London, at the home of Joseph Rowland. Mrs, Patrick Ryan and son, Maurice, In London. Miss M. O'Reilly, Detroit, with Miss Ver. ;nice Molyneaux. Miss Vera Feeney and Mies Rose Feeney, Toronto, with their mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Mr. and Mrs, James Hanley and son, Tor- onto, with Mr, and Mrs, William J. Hanley. Miss Marion Dill, London. with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. P. Dill. Captain F. Stapleton, Brantford. with his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. Private Louis J. Looby, Simeoe, with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby. James Curtin. RCAF, Toronto, with his parents, Mr. add Mrs. William Curtin, Miss Laurette Feeney, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Feeney, Private Daniel Manley and Mrs. Marley, of Kitchener, with Joeeph Givtin. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Carroll of Guelph with My. and Mrs. William Curtin. Miss Edith Krauskopf. Kitchener, and Miss Cecelia Krauskopf. Stratford, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Krauskopf. Miss Mary McGrath, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGrath. Leonard Nagle, Canadian Provost Corps, Kitchener, with Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Nagle. Roy Brown, Loudon, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown. Miss Shirley Hall, Stratford. with Mr. and Mr's. Thomas Butters. Dr. S. A. Murray is very ill at his home. voarassuesaszsassanuassaP E 4HITtSH! BE CAREFUL! To Our Policy - Holders : The Mutual Fire Underwriters Association for Ontario at their Annual Convention instituted a Campaign for a "25% loss reduction" for 1942. At the Last meeting of our Boards of Directors, resolu- tions were passed in support of this Campaign.. YOU ARE NOW ASKED TO DO YOUR PART This is How : Do not smoke in or around your Outbuildings. Do not handle Gasoline near a flange or spark. Do not allow oily waste to accumulate. Clean up all Rubbish and Litter around Buildings. See that your Chimneys are all in good condition. See that your Electric wiring is properly done. Fire is a demon of destruction and causes the greatest of ail wastes, both in property and life. We therefore appeal to all our policy -holders as loyal citizens to make a determined effort to see that no fire, large or shall, is allowed to start on your premises. By doing this you will contribute doubly to the war effort by savinga loss in the first instance and saving the materials and effort neces- sary for replacement. The Usboroe & Hibbert MutUal Fire Ins. Co, B. W. F, Beavers, Sec,-Treas., Exeter. The Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Ins. Co. H. K. Silber, Sec.-Treas., Crediton. THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs, H. Enzensberger of Detroit spent the week end with the litter's parents, Mi', and -Mrs, P. Sills. - Mrs. M. White has 'returned after a ten flay visit In Toronto with her daughter's, Misses Margaret and Ern- estine White. Mr, Fred Archibald of Beverley, Mass., is spending Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Archi- bald, while attending a convention this week in Toronto. Mr, Edward Archibald of Chattanooga, Tennessee, was also a recent visitor with his parents. Ripley tells of a hydra-headed dan- delion being found in Michigan. Mr.. Sam ,Hanna of Seaforth brought to The News office an interesting Vic- tory dandelion that has thestock divided in a perfect V with two sep- arate heads, Misses Margaret and Evelyn Mur- ray, of Toronto, were week end guests at the hoine of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, Mr, and Mrs, Alex Cardno of Win- nipeg arrived on Friday and are guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. J, B. Thompson. Mr, Cardno is a brother of the late John M. Carduo. Mrs. Nicholas Hedley and Kent, of Lucknow, spent. the week end with friends in this vicinity. Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Scott are spend- ing a week at Bayfleld, Miss Alma Jarman, Brussels, spent the week end with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs, A. E, Hersey. Mrs. Coleman, wife of Rev, Dr. Oliver Coleman., of Winnipeg, visited this week with her brother-in-law, Mr, Geo, Coleman and Mrs, Coleman, Egmondville, Mrs. Kate Shannon has returned to her home in Mgmondville after visiting relatives in Stanley for the past two weeks. Miss Mary Dodds of London is spending the weak with Miss Jean Scott. Capt, Einer D. Bell of the 99th Battery has arrived, in England. Magistrate E. A. Gee and Mrs. Gee of Lindsay who spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar, re- turned on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pfeiffer of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoggarth. Mr. and Otto Gerald Stewart, Tor- onto, spent the week end in town. Mr. Jim Scott leaves this week to take a six weeks summer school course at Saskatoon. Mrs. A. M. Adams of Toronto was a guest of the Misses Brine Monday. David Grieve, RCAF, Toronto, and Kenneth McGratton, RCAF, of New Brunswick, were week end guests of the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Grieve. Donald Scott, RCAF, St. Thomas, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. H. R. Scott. Mrs. Oliver Elliott underwent an operation at Scott Memorial Hospital. this week. Those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late - Conrad J. Eckert included: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brall and family, Mt, and Mrs. G. M. Hays and Patricia, and Mrs. Leo Mc- Kay, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kiinkhamer and family and Mrs. Richard Tate and son Richard, and Nelcy Desborough of Dearborn, Mich.; Mrs. J. F. McMann, Chicago, I11.; Mr. and Mrs. Thos, McKay and family of Galt; Mr. Joseph C. Eckert. Wawa, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Garrioch of Lon- don are holidaying with Mi'. and Mrs. G. W. Nott. Miss Ann McQuaid of Stratford spent the week end with relatives here. BRIDE-TO-BE ENTERTAINED Mrs. H. R. Spenbe was hostess to a large number of friends at e trous- seau tea in limier of her daughter Miss Dorothy Spence, last week. The home was beautifully arranged` in summer flowers and the many at- tractive gifts showed the esteem in which Miss Spence is held. Those assisting in displaying the gifts and trousseau were Miss Helen Turnbull, Viola Dalmage, Evelyn Watson, Helen Moffat and Mrs. Beverly Beat- on. Mrs. G. A. Spence poured tea. Mrs. Beverly -Beaton also entertain- ed last week in houor.of Miss Spence. There were thirty present and a most enjoyable evening spent at bingo. The prize winners for this were Eve- lyn Rivers, Dorothy Spence, Marian Green and Mrs. G. A. Spence. A mock wedding was also held, with Muriel Cameron as groom, Helen Turnbull as bride, Alma Elliott as bridesmaid and Evelyn Watson as best man, Mrs. James Barry was the father. Thelma Dolnnage performed the mar- riage ceremony. The rooms were dec- orated in mauve, yellow and white and the flowers were in the sante col- or scheme. A delicious lunch was served by the following young friends of the bride-to-be, Mrs. G. A, Spence, Muria/ Cameron, Aln)a Elliott, Evelyn Watson. Viola Dolniage, Thelma Doi- mage, Helen Turnbull. HOME COOKING &Alit 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 6 Picea Adm. 40c, Lunch SerVed Auspices of C. W. L. PAG FIVE BRUOEFIELD Attention ladies. The Brucefield Red Cross are urgently in need of sewers, Following is the quota which we have just received, 75 boys shirts (urgent), 50 pr. boys pyjamas, 15 shirts, 30 blouses. Don't you ladies think you 'could help when It Is so urgent, Please leave your name with any one. Do it now. Mr. and Mrs, Russel Keyes and family, of Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,. J. K. Cornish. Mr, and Mrs. M. Atkinson of Well- and spent a few days with Rey, and Mrs, Atkinson, Miss Doris Dutat spent the week end at her home here. Miss Ruth Atkinson and friend of Detroit are visiting her peewits, Rev. and Mrs. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler and sots of Detroit are visiting Mr, and Mrs, T. FI, Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strange of Chatham, and Mrs. E. Sehilbe and son, of Zurich, visited Mr, and Mrs. G. Swan, ST. COLUMBAN The regular meeting of the Catholic Wo- men's League was held in the Parish Hall with' the president Mrs. Mclvor in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were reed by the Recording Saaretery. Fist Vice Pres, repotted 89 members, Third Vice re- ported boxes sent to the sick of the Parish, The Treasurer's report showed it balance of 905,99. Letters were read by the correspond- ing Secretary, one from John Holland thanking the League for cigarettes sent to him. A letter wes read from the Chime Mission Seminary thanking theme for the donation, also a letter from Rev, Mother Theodore thanking for a book whichwas donated to the school libraay. Arrangements were made to hold a social on June 29, Meeting closed with prayer. BORN SMITH—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sunday. June 21, 1942, to Me. and Mrs. Alfred Smith a son (stillborn), CONNOLLY—At Scott Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, June 22, 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connolly, Dublin, a daughter. CROWLEY.--Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Crowley, of ICinkora (formerly Mary Ade- laide Murray) are happy to announce the birth of their son on Saturday, June 29th, 1942, at Stratford General Hospital. Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND OUR BEST IN RECENT YEARS — AND NONE BETTER IN WESTERN ONTARIO Toronto's Own "Modernaires" 12 MUSICIANS GIVE 'EM A REAL WELCOMEI Starting Saturday, June 27th Dancing Every Night Till Labor Day Jitney Dancing Monday to Friday, except Holidays Free admission .before 9 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays (except holidays) SPECIAL .JULY 1st DANCE AND -MIDNIGHT, JULY 5th Sunday Concert, July 5th -9 P.M. DASH'WOOD BRASS BAND Be Good To Your. Pullets They, too, have a big job to accomplish. They, too, need the tools which you must provide In the shape of a wholesome, pro- perly balanced devel- oping Mash With a stabilized egg market, now is the time to lay the foundation for heavy Fall and Winter production. FEED CHOICETERIA 0. A. 0, OPEN FORMULA DEVELOPING MASK $2.75 per cwt., or 22% DEVELOPING CONCENTRATE - 23,55 per cwt. (to mix with your own grain) SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM Phone 851- 32 Seaforth, Ont. McKILLOP Trousseau Tea— Mrs. Wfn, Duffy entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daugh- ter, Miss Esther Duffy, whose mar- riage takes place the last of June, Mrs, Duffy, assisted by her daugh- ter, received the guests. The tea -table was arranged with pink and white streamers and the wedding cake form ed the centre -piece. Those pouring tea were Mrs. Jos. Rau and Mrs. D. J. O'Reilly, Important Notice Re Milk Delivery A new order, No. 42-60, issued by the Milk Control Board, and concurred in by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, effective Friday, July 3, 1942, enacts as follows; CASH All milk sold in Seaforth must be for Cash It will be ILLEGAL for any milk wagon salesman to leave milk er cream unless cash or milk tickets are left in the empty bottle, Please leave out cash or tickets on Friday morning so that your supply will not be interrupted. See your milk wagon salesman or phone your dairy if you require further information. 5c DEPOSIT BOTTLES A five -cent deposit (05c) shall be collected for each bottle of milk delivered to any person, when another milk bottle is not re- ceived in exchange. Maple Leaf Dairy SEAFORTH PHONE 101 FARM COMMANDOS ANO HELP HARVEST P000 Ara. V I S PEND a day or two each week on the farm v during harvesting. Join the thousands of Farm Commandos who are prepared to "close up shop" or lay down their tools for a time, if necessary, to "raid" the harvest fields and help ensure the safe harvest of millions of dollars worth of precious food. Farm Commando Brigades are springing up in Chambers of Commerce, Boards of Trade, Service Clubs and Churches all over Ontario —bringing together townsmen who are will- ing to make a direct, patriotic contribution to the War Effort and gain the good -will of neighboring farmers at the same time. If there is no Farm Commando Brigade forming in your locality, take it up with your Service Club, Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce or Church Executive and get your local Brigade started at once. The need for a great emergency reserve of Farm Commandos is urgent. The "stake" is tremendous. Ontario farmers must have every possible man-hour of labour during harvesting to prevent irreplaceable loss of foods to the Allied War Effort and to Canada herself. Your help is deeded—NOW. Volunteer in The Fatm Com- mando Brigade and be ready to help if harvest emergencies arise. ONTARIO INTER -DEPARTMENTAL CO11lIYVfMTTEiz LABOUR -- EDUCATION --• AND DEPAR- MENT. OF LABOUR, OTTAWA.