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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-07-02, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1942 TEE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE RIVE sro Thursday, July 2, to Wed., July 8 VAN CAMP'S CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES- - Large 28 oz, tin 2 tins CHOICE QUALITY PUMPKIN Large 28 oz. tin 2 tins21c FRANCIS DRAKE UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUKE 20 oz, tin 12c DOMESTIC SHORTENING - 1 Ib. carton 190 P. & G. SOAP - 3 bars 45c ROYAL YORK CHEESE— Vz Ib. pkg. 20e 11c 21c 11c Keen's Oxford Blue per pkg, 70 Nugget Shoe Polish -per tin 120 Hemphill's My -T -Nice Wheat .Berries 5 lb, bag 250 Shirriff's Fruit Pudding 15 oz, tin 270 Catelli's Eggwheat Noodles large 12 oz. pkg, 150 Ovaltine 38e; 68c 98c Blue Boy Coffee le lb. -22o 1 ib. bag 390 Aylmer Pineapple Marmalade 2 lb. Jar 35c Van Camp's Tomato Juice 2 -20 -oz, tins 190 Palmolive Soap 3 bars 190 Grape Nut Flakes per pkg. 10e Post's Bran Flakes 2 pkgs, 250 16 oz, tin 100 Kleenex 2 pkgs, 25c Lexie Seeded Raisins of 200 sheets 2'picgs. 250 Sweet Meaty Prunes 16 oz, pkg, 17c Super Suds 2 lbs, 250 Berryland Apricots in Heavy Syrup Parowax . Certo Fancy Quality Apple Sauce Lipton's Noodle Soup large pkg. 22e 15 oz. tin 20c 1 lb. carton 15c Rubber Jai' Rings per bottle 250 Dr, Ballard's Meaties 4 dozen 250 Weston's Springtime Blossom Biscuits 2-1-1b. bags 25c per lb. 23c A full line of Picnic Supplies — See our displays Ross J. Sproat Art Wright f,200,000,000 BUTTONS Mostly From goal For Britain's New "Utility" Suits About 1,200 million buttons mould- ed from plastic materials are wanted for the "utility" suits, designed for war -time wear in Britain. Before the war most of Britain's buttons were of vegetable ivory. Now the bulk of them are moulded from the by-products of coal. Although not popular before the war, these plastic buttons are much preferred to -day for they do not break in the ironer and they retain their finish indefin- itely. For trousers they are better than tin buttons because they have no sharp edges to cut the thread. Soon the brass buttons of the .Army and Royal Air Force will also be replaced with moulded buttons to save valuable supplies of brass and copper not to mention time in clean- ing. WOMEN GIVE HAIRPINS UP That Britain May Have More Barbed Wire for Defence Women in Britain are going with- out hairpins and hairgrips so that the mild steel from which they 'are made PHONE 8 PHONE 77 can be turned into barbed wire as a deefnce against the invader. At present their ration is one fifth of the peace -time hairpin allowance of many millions a month, But hair- grips are in even shorter supply; the number now being 'produced each month is only one twentieth of the quantity used before the war. The reason is that supplies of the mild steel for hairpins, commonly known as "iron wire," are rather more plen- tiful than the hardened, tempered steel wire for grips. Apart from material, labor supply limits the output severely. One of Britain's largest manufacturers is making hooks and effes, snap fasten- ers, buckles and slides for the uni- forms of the Navy, Army and Air orce, as well as women's services like the WRNS., ATS., and WAAF. One difficulty these manufacturers have found is that- both, %killed and unskilled workers are disinclined to make these accessories for civilian wear as they feel that they would rather be engaged on war work. It has to be explained to them that the very women workers on whom so much of Britain's industrial war ef- fort depends have to have fasteners for their caresses and grips for their hair, BE BRITISH! 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 flame 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 all wastes, both in property and life. We therefore appeal to all our policy -holders as loyal citizens to snake a determined effort to see that no fire, large or small, is allowed to start on your premises. By doing this you will contribute doubly to the war effort by saving a loss in the first instance and saving the materials and effort neces- sary for replacement. The Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Ins. Co. B. W. P. Beavers, Sec.-Treas., Exeter. The Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Ins, Co. H. K. Eilber, Sec.-Treas., Crediton. TOWN TOPICS Miss Beryl Carter • Mrs, H. V. Workman Is spending Honored by Pupils this week In Petrone. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoegy and On Wednesday, Miss Beryl Carter, children Walter and Louis, of Kale- teacher of S. S. No, 6, Tucrkersmitlt, mazoo, Michigan, returned Friday was surprised when one of her after visiting a week with his par• pupils, Evelyn Joltits, asked her, at ents Mr, and Mrs. Louis Hoegy, recess, to come to tete platform and Jemes at. be seated. Hazel Coleman then read Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Andrews of a nicely worded address which she Buffalo were holiday visitors itt had composed, and which was sighed town last week, lw all the pupils, while Eleanor ,Tons Pte, Robert E. Ritchie of Knoll- presented her with a. gift from her wood Park, Kitchener, spent the eight pupils, week end in town. "Dear Miss Carton,—We pupils Mrs. Margaret Patterson of Luck- have gathered together not because now returned, on Saturday after a• bell has rung, but to honour yon spending the week with her cousin as our departing school teacher. We Mrs, Jessie Brown, wish to express our appreciation and Mrs. D. R, Krauel, of Brantford, is thanks to you for the teaching of so spending the week with her parents many things, Not especially lessons Mr. and Mrs. H, Dale, Goderich st. but the work in manual training, I Gnr. D..0. Ritchie and friend of am sure all the pupils are glad to be Petawawa spent the holiday with his able to have such a teacher as you. mother, Mrs, Ritchie. We all know being a teacher is not Flt; Liuet..Murray and Mrs. Mur- .all sunshine but we hope and trust ray and family and Mrs. Grace you will get along as well as you did Hoggarth end Lois left on Tuesday here, wherever you go. We wish you for a holiday in Muskoka, near to accept these two towels as a rent Bracebridge, embranee of S. S. No. 6, Tucker - The Misses Laidlaw are hdliday- smith. Signed by the pupils: Hazel ing in Muskoka near Port Carling. Coleman, Eleanor Johns, Evelyn Mrs, L. C, Jackson and, Mr. Fred. Johns, John Carnochan, Emerson Jackson 'returned on Friday from Coleman, Stanley Johns, Kenny Car- Merrickville,nochan, Jean Brown," I This school is to be closed from lack of pupils and Miss Carter has • been engaged at the neighboring ' school, No. 4, Tuckersmith, to which some of the No. 6 pupils will go. Eleanor Joints and Hazel Coleman, The. ushers were Mr. Victor Din the two Entrance pupils, received nin of Zurich; and Mr. Wilbur their certificates on the year's work Jewitt of Constance. During the and intend going to collegiate in signing of the register Mrs. A. E. September. Menzies sang "Because." After the wedding ceremony about ' seventy guests gathered at the home McKILLOP of the bride's parents for the recep- Rau -Duffy.— tion, The guests were received on the lawn by the bride's mother and A very pretty June wedding was the groom's mother. Mrs. Britton solemnized in St. Columban Church, was dressed in rose crepe with a Tuesday, June 30, at 9.30 a.m, when corsage of white carnations and Esther S. Duffy, daughter of Mr, and black hat, Mrs. Hoggarth was dress- Mrs. Wm, Duffy, was united in the eel in blue printed silk crepe and holy bonds of matrimony to Alvin corsage of carnations with black hat. H. Rau, son of Mrs. Rau and the The rooms of the house were decor- late Jos, Rau, Rev, Father O'Drove- ated in a •color scheme of pink and ski performed the ceremony. The white, The church decorations were bride, given in marriage by her fath- arranged by Mrs, George Addison er, looked charming' yr a gown iif assisted by Mrs. E. Adams and Mrs. white chiffon with shirred bodice, full Jack Ferguson, skirt falling into a train, and bolero The bride's table was centred with trimmed with lace. Her veil was rested with orange blossoms, She HOGGARTH-BRITTON Contiayed From Page One a five story wedding cake decorated carried pink roses and baby's breath, with four candles in pink, silver Miss Vera Duffy attended her sister basketof roses were also placed on as bridesmaid, wearing a gown of theebride's table. Above the table rose chiffon with fitted bodice, She was the chandelier decorated with a whitbell d i carried briarcliffe roses and Dorn- e anpnk and whrtc streamers, White bells elsewhere in flowers. Miss Doreen Regier acted as the room formed a part of the dec- junior rkriffon bridesmaid, wearsioned onagosimilarwn orations. The guests placed west served at of lines to that of the bridesmaid and andsmatables spacious a the rooms carried briarcliffe roses and corn and Mrs. W.the , aunt, flowers, and both wore matching Ma -s. B. B. Stephensonothe chiffon bows in their hair. were, and Mrs. .t a lunchoom, The groom was attended by his were in charge of the hbride: brother, Mr. Verdun Rau. Mr. Louis assisted by girl friends of the bride: Mrs. William Jewitt and Mrs. Wile bur Jewitt, Misses Donelda Adams, Winifred Savauge 1(Seaforthl; Luella Johnston •(Clinton),. Doris Lawson (London) and Viola Dexter: Helen Wynne '(Forest), Anna and Irene Leach !(Watford). The toast to the bride was ,proposed by Rev. A. E. Menzies and replied to by the groom. The gift of the groom to the maid of honor ewes a gold locket and chain; to the bridesmaid, horn -of - plenty book ends; to the grooms- man, book ends; to the organist a jewel box in durwood; to the solo- ist, a plate of durwood; to the page' boy, a tie rack; to the ushers, ties, Later the bride and groom left , amid showers of confetti and good • • wishes on a trip to Wasaga Beach KIPPEN end Lake Couchiching, For travel- I ling the bride wore turquoise blue I The service at the ITnited Church redingote, with large black hat with was conducted by the minister who matching trim and black accessories. I preached of "sleeping the Feast." A On their return they will reside in i large attendance was present for the Wallaceburg where Mr. Hoggarth ; Sacrament of'tlte Lord's Supper. Very has a position on the stair of the , appropriately the choh• rendered The Wallaceburg High School, anthem "Bless the Lord" in a very The guests from a distance were, pleasing manner, with Mrs, Butt tak- Mrs, Mina Wynne and daughter ing the obligate. Helen, Mrs. Agnes McRorie and The patriotic service next Sunday daughter Florence; Mrs, Peter leer- will be taken by the Rev. W. E. Ald- emson, all of Forest; Mr. and Mrs. worth of Staffa. Walter Mansfield, Mr's. Ida Leach The visitors in the village and end daughters, Anna and Irene, and community over the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith at Mr. and Watford • Mr. and Mrs. Victor Din- Mrs, John Jarrett's; Mr, and Mrs. nin, Zurich; Miss Doris Lawson, London; Mn and Mrs. Robert Hog- garth and son James; Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hoggarbh, Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can McKellar, all of Cromarty; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKellar, of Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. Bray, Thames Road; Mrs. Ken Drake of Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Cromarty. Duffy, brother of the, bride, and Mr. Roy Rau, brother of the groom, were ushers.. , After the signing of the register, the newly -married couple accepted many hearty greetings for a long and happy married life and then re- tired to the bride's home where a sumptuous repast was served to a large number of guests. Several toasts were offered where good luck and joy and happiness were express- ed to the young couple. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Rau left on a motor trip north. The bride travelled in a beige crepe dress and hat with matching accessories. On their re- turn they will reside on the groom's Tann near° Drysdale. STAFFA A reception was held in the hall on Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Agar with about 200 attending, The evening was spent in dancing with J. McKellar and Fred Harhinn providing the music. Mr, and Mrs. Agar were called to tate platform and Miss Wilma Hamilton; reed an ed - dress. John Deake presented them with a wel-lllled purse, Corry t express- ing thanks for tite kindly Itospilality. Lunch was eervecl and danriug resum- ed, E. N. T.•'renatt. Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Norris, Spencer :Jeffery has been eui;nged to teach in the White school near Hensall, Private Li'»"l Nichol of Camp Borden, with 261'. and Mra, R. Weeden, Mrs. W. 11111011, Mitchell, with Mrs. A. Smale. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wnrden and Mr. and NIrs, A. W. Norris itt Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffery. Arthur Dinnin, Guelph, and Laura Dinnin, Galt, with Mr. aid Mrs. Wm. Dien in. Ken. Clhte, Ran-anont, with Mr, and Mrs. D. Cline. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hogarth and Mrs, K. Drake attended the Hogarth -Brit- ton wedding Satm'day, Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffery with Mr, and Mrs. A. Jeffery, Norman Alexander of Londesborb and the Misses Doris and Isobel Alexand- er at Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander's, Mrs. Winston Workman had the misfortune to break her left arm last week when she fell from the ladder from which she was picking cberries, "School is out" and the boys and girls are celebrating during these days in the swimming hole. In the va- rious schools there are more changes of teachers than usual this year, Some are going to some form of war work 'and some are even getting married. Mr. and Mrs, John Bell are spend- ing a few days at Thamesville with Rev. and Mrs. J. Richardson, The pupils of No. 2, Tuckersmith, with Miss Smith as toacher. have contributed to war savings certificates during the year the nice sunt of $102,45, The W.M.S. is meeting this week at Mrs, Monteith'sl The day is Thurs- day, Miss Doris Alexander 'of London spent the week end at tate stone of iter parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. .Alex - an d er, lex-ander, Mr. and Mrs, D, ,Jaques and daugh- ters spent the week end with the fot'- niei''s parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Jaques. Me. and Mrs, Archie Parsons and sons visited recently with Mr, and Mrs, J. Linden of Bonfield. Mn, Joseph Ferguson and Velma of Chlselhurst and Mr, William Fer- guson of Thanes Road visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Homey. Miss Isabelle Alexander, who has been teaching school near Sheddon, is spending the_ vacation with her par. ents, Mr. gird Mrs, W. Alexander. Mr, end Mrs. J. Mc0lymott spent the week end at the lakeside, I Mrs. Edgar Smith of Guelph, who spent the past week with het par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Jarrott, re - Seed :as the names. of 'neer yisitore, turned to ker hone oti Sunday With a stabilized egg mai']fet, now for heavy Fall and Winter produ FEED CHOICETERIA 0. A, C. MASH $2.75 per cwt., or 32% $3,55 per Cwt, (to mix with your Be Good To Your Pullets They, too, have a big lob to accomplish. They, too, need the tools which you must provide in the shape of a wholesome, pro- perly balanced devel- oping Mash is the time to lay the foundation Ction. OPEN FORMULA DEVELOPING DEVELOPING CONCENTRATE— own grain) SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM Phone 851 - 32 Seaforth, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander and son of Loridesboro visited on Sun- day with relatives in the vicinity. Mrs. Robt. McGregor spent a few days the guest of her parents in Eg- ntondvil le, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Long attend- ed the funeral 01 a relative in Strat- ford on Sunday, School section No, 2 held a very successful picnic on Friday afternoon when games were held and prizes gi- ven and a nine lunch enjoyed, Mr, and Mrs. Smith of near Dublin visited with their daughter, Miss Smith, on Friday. NORTH McKILLOP Mr, and Mrs. Cecil E. Murray and Rena of Tuel:ersinfth were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reg- ele and family, Shirley Regele return- ing home with them for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byers and family of near Dublin, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thornton, 361'. John Munn of Brantford is vis- iting with friends in McKillop, Wr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyes and Joan of Galt were week end visitors with Mrs, Charlie Munn and called on other friends, Mrs, Roy Chase and Jimmie of De- troit, Mich., who were visiting with Mrs. Charlie Munn, have returned to Detroit. Mrs. Elmer Hackwell is visiting with Mrs. William Leeming. We are glad to say Miss Helen Dennis, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in Seaforth hospital ' is progressing fairly well, WINTHROP Mrs. John Campbell entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter Evelyn whose marriage takes place in July. Mrs. Campbell. assisted by her daughter, received the guests. The tea table was pret- tily arranged with' a beautiful lace cloth and pink and white streamers. The wedding cake formed the centre piece. Ruth Campbell, the bride's sister, and Mrs, William Campbell, sister-in-law of the bride, assisted in "onlaying the gifts and trousseau. The many beautiful gifts received, showed the esteem in which Miss Campbell is held. Mrs, Campbell poured the tea, Miss Campbell was ' cn a shower by her friends be- fore leaving Toronto. Receiving full line of kitchen enamel ware 1r eallie and red. We wish Evelyn much leareinese 'in the future. Master Ross Montgomery is visit - lee 111r. and Mts. William Montgom- ery and his father IY.Tr. Andrew ";Iontgonery of 'Brantford. :tor. and Airs. Tint Eaton and fam- ily, Mona Bennett and Maine Dun- lop visited Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton. Donald Howe and Donald Eaton spent Monday afternoon in Listowel. Miss Beatrice Pryce has recover- ed from her accident and is able to he out again. Haying is the order of the day this week. • Want mad. For Sale Ads, 1 .week ?;r McKILLOP The death took place on Monday evening at his hone in McKfliop of Matthew Henry Beattie in his 68th year, eldest son of the late Robert Beattie and Esther Hillis. His sude den passing came as a great shock to his family and friends. Mr. Beattie was never married; he and his sis- ter lived on the homestead. In re., ligion he was a Presbyterian, in pol- itics a Conservative. He leaves to mourn his loss five sisters and one brother William, Mrs. Albert Sperl- ing, Mrs. James Dorranee, Mrs, Wm, Kerr, Mrs. Wilmore Scott and Louie at home, all of McKillop, and one sister predeceased him. The funeral took place on Thursday from his home. Rev, Patton of Duff's Church officiated, and interment was in Maitland Bank Cemetery. The pallbearers were his nephews, Guy Dormice, Arnold Scott, Elmer Scott, Eldin' Herr, Scott Kerr, and James Herr, The flower bearers were James Hogg, Mac Scott, Geo. Campbell and Hen Harrison, Those who attended the funeral from a distance were, Mr. and Mrs, Scott Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Harrison and son Beverley and Elmer Scott, all of Brantford. Mrs. John Beattie, Miss Adelle Hall, Mr. Clarence Hall, Mr, Isaac Askin and Mr. Will Rout- ledge, all of Streetsville, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and Mr. Jack Steiss of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Dal Gardiner of Porters Hill and Mr. Will Perdue of Clinton. CONSTANCE Mr. Leo Stephenson of Fort Erie spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. George Perry of Toronto is vi- siting her mother, Mrs. Alex. McMi- chael. Miss Olive Grimoldby and Miss Christina Penes of Brantford, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Geo. Leitch is ill in Scott Memorial Hosp- ital, Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs. Will 'Glazier of Clin- ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Willson. Lakeview�iCasino GRAND BEND iT'S A TREAT ! Toronto's Own "Modernaires" 12 witsreA1t5 Every one a featured soloist People were amazed at Drummer Sonny Hart. Yes, he's Canada's BEST 5c dancing Monday to Friday Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. free ad- mission before 9 put. Every Saturday 50c admission, dancing free SPECIAL MIDNIGHT DANCE SUNDAY, JULY 5th at 12:05 a.m. Conte to celebrate with your American friends SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT JULY 5th, 9 o'clock DASHWOOD BRASS BAND Under the direction of Harry Hoffman 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: CA5U All milk sold iia ,Sealorth must be for Cash It will be 1LLEG4L for any milk wagon salesntati to leave Milk or cream unless cash or milk tickets are left in the empty bottle, Please leave out r'nsh or tickets on Friday morning so that Your supply will not be interrupted. See your milk wagon salesman or phone your dairy 16 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