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The Seaforth News, 1942-07-09, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942 THE SF1AJ ORTH NEWS PAGE. FIVE July 9 till July 15 KELLOGG'S RIDE KRISPIES per pkg. ,,,,,,,,,„,,,,,,,,,,,>,,,,,,,,,..,;. 11c AYLMER PEACHES. 2-1 oz. tins 25c HILLCREST SHORTENING,— ' 1 Ib. carton 18c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED BEANS— 16 oz. tin ........ ..... PLAIN OR IODIZED SALT— 2 large 2 Ib. cartons, SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA— per pkg. ,., „ ,. 10c 15c 5c Newport Fluffs 5 qt. bag -190 Fruit Juice • Glass Free Newport Fluffs 8 qt. bag -25c Tumbler Free St. William's Orange & Grapefruit Marmalade, 2 lb. jar 29e C.'unchie Sweet Mixed Pickles, 61/4 oz. Jar -12e; 271 oz. Jar 29c ' Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 25c Royal York Coffee , 1 Ib. tin 49c Superior Baking Powder, 8 dz. tin -14o; 16 oz, tin 23d Odex Toilet Soap (An improved antiseptic soap), 3 bars 190 Bee Hive Corn Syrup 5 lb. tin 57o Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tins 210 Wheat Nuggets 16 qt, Bag 250 Aylmer Tomato Juice 10 oz, tin 6c Aylmer Tomato Juice 2 -20 -oz. tins 19c Neilson's Cocoa 1 Ib, tin 19c Libby's Prepared Mustard 6 oz. Jar 90 Quaker Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. 250 Moody's Chloride of Lime large pkg. 150 Per tin 12c Aeroxon Fly Coils 2 for 5c Ply Tox 3 oz. tins 25c 2 in 1 'White Liquid Shoe Cleaner per bottle 15c Aylmer Apple Juice 20 o2. tin 9c Shreddies (Shredded Whole Wheat) 2 pings, 25c Carta per bottle 25c Jar Rubbers , 4 dozen 250 Parowax 1 ib. carton 150 Berryland Choice Quality Apricots 16 oz, tin 21c Per tin 31c Gillett's Lye Prete "Cooked Meat” Ross. J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 WINTHROP A very heavy electric, rain, hail and windstorm passed over the vill- age Sunday evening. Several hail stones were as big as marbles. Some grain fields were pretty well flatten- ed. Billie Bennett spent' a few days with Donnie Eaton. Mr. Haase expects to start drilling a well at school stction No. 10 this week. Miss Nellie Pryce of Seaforth vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pryce on Sunday. Miss Betty Heist of Toronto is vi- siting her grandmother, Mrs. John Haist. OFFICIALS OF EXETER CHURCH SEND RESOLUTION Protesting against the present li- quer policy during war time, the board 'of Main street United Church, Exeter, on July 1st, passed 'the foll- owing resolution and forwarded it to leading ministers in both the Domin- ion and Provincial governments. Owing to the persistent rumors of the lack of Bribish spirit and force in our army in Libya and also to the well known fact that large amounts of space in our merchantmen are be- ing filled with Canadian beer and strong drink, sent to the war zone in Europe and Africa, therefore we, the official board of the Main Street Un- ited Church, submit the following resolution for your most serious con- sideration. Be it resolved that we, the official board of the Main Street United Church, Exeter, vigorously protest against the humiliation we have to endure because our governments per- ' sist In allowing the shipment of beer and strong drink to the war zone in Europe and Africa and Asia, to be served to our soldiers, thus robbing them of their acute sense of action and initiative so necessary on the battlefield. We also protest against the provi- sion made in our training camps for furnishing the same drinks to our men who are training for the stern realities that must be theirs when they meet, the alert, aggressive en- emy. Therefore we humbly, yet earnest- ly and sincerely, plead with you that you will exercise your fine ability and authority to end, once and for all,' the shipment of .drink for the use of our soldiers as well as the furnish- ing and sale of drink in our Canadian camps. This was signed on behalf of the board by B, W. F. Beavers and W. H. Johnston. DUBLIN Rev, John Mclvor, Winnipeg, with his sister, Mrs, Patrick Jordan, Hubert Feeney, . I{itchener, and Mr, and Mrs. Len Bader, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney. Miss Bettye Hanley is a Toronto visitor. Ab the recent examinations of the Western Consdrvatory of Music, London, Miss Maida Mueller has won first class honors in grade 5, piano, with the high mark of 89. Miss Muel- ler is a pupil of Mother Maureen. A group of neighbors and friends assembled at the home of Martin Feeney this week tie honor Gunner Fergus Feeney, who was home from Petawawa on his last leave before going overseas. An address was read by William Atkinson and a purse 9f money presented by Frank Jordan. The guest of honor thanked the don- ors graciously. A social evening was spent and dainty refreshments were served. W. I. MEET The Seaforth Women's Institute held their regular monthly meeting at the horse of Mrs. Wilfred Cole- man on Wednesday afternoon, July 8 at 2.30 p.m, with 30 members and friends present. It being Grand- mother's day there were many mo- thers and grandmothers present. The meeting opened by singing the In- stitute Ode followed by the Loral's prayer in unison. The roll call. was answered by "Your Racial Origin." It was decided to donate $20.00 to- wards the Red Cross "Honey Fund." A committee was appointed bo And a suitable place to hold a "Radiant. Health Products" demonstration. There will be a picnic in the. Lions park in the evehing of July 17th at 7.80 p.m. Mrs. Hugh Chesney, con - venom of Historical Research, took charge of the meeting and this por- tion of the meeting was opened by singing 'When you and I were young Maggie." A musical number in the form of a violin and guitar duet was given by Miss Betty Moore and Mrs. Raymond Nott. A reading "Keep the home fires burning" was given by Mrs. Howitt , of Auburn, Mrs. Chesney's mother. We were then favored with a duet by two of our grandmothers, Mrs. J. McGregor and Mrs. James Allan, accompanied on the violin by Miss Moore. The motto, "The Four C's .leading to success, Character, Courage, Cheer- fulness and Co-operation," was given by Mrs. Leonard Strong. The meet- ing closed by singing "God Save the King," An enjoyable social half hoar was enjoyed. BORN WOLPE—At Scott Memorial Hospital on Saturday, Jtily 4, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs, Sem Wolfe, West IVlonk-' ton, a daughter. MoLEOD—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Monday, July 6, 1942, to Sgt. and Mr's. Harry McLeod, a daughter. TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Faulkner of Sarnia spent the week end here. Mrs. W. J, Nett left on Friday for Bruce Mines to visit her eon, Peter Moore, of the. Veterans Guard, Mt'. W. J. Nott and Rev. James ,Elford left Sunday ,to attend the funeral of Mr. Nott's sister, Mrs, Charles Williams of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Mr, and 1Vlts, Edward Neubauer and daughter Dorothy Marie of Nia- gara Falls, N.Y„ spent the past week with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Oldfleld, Miss Shirley Oldfleld is spending a weeks vacation with Mr,. and Mrs. Edward Neubauer in Niagara Falls, I N, Y. Members of the Seaforth WJ, who attended the Achievement Day in Clinton were Betty McClinchey, 1Vlargaree Chesney, Mrs. Edith Pad: ner. Miss McClinchey and Mrs. Pud- ner received certificates for two homemaking units, Club Girls Stand. on Guard, and Clothes Closets Up-to- date. Mrs, L. T, DeLacey spent the week end in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Counter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bell and Patricia returned Sunday to GrimsbY after spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bell, John st. Margaret Bell remain- ed for a holiday visit with her grandparents, Mrs. Archie McTavish is spending several weeks with her nephew, Mr. mid Mrs, Campbell Eyre, at Chisel- Kunst. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Cardno of Win- nipeg who have been visiting here, left this week for Toronto. Dr, F. J. Burrows attended the funeral of his sister Mrs. Mary Edith Kelly, of London, on Friday. Flying Officer Ian MacTavish, Camp Borden, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John MacTavish. Mr. Alex. Stewart and daughter Margaret of Windthorst, Sask., arriv- ed on Monday and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. MacLaren, They will spend six weeks here, Miss Joyce MacLaren of Cromarty is spending the week with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. MacLaren, SALVAGE BUI,LFITIN Salvage headquarters was hum- ming with activity on Tuesday after- noon when several tons of salvage were brought in during the West Side Collection. Fears had been ex- pressed that during the summer :there would be little salvage activity, but these were quickly dispersed when the collectors went to work and brought in almost as muchsal- vage as in the last collection. The co- operation of everyone, householder's and collectors, and those who donat- ed their trucks, is greatly appreciat- ed by the committee. Dig those rummage articles out of your attic, and let the Salvage Com- mittee re -sell them and turn over the proceeds to War Charities! Perhaps its an old chafe; a small bed that the kiddies have outg'rown;'a crib; that toaster that was discarded when you gob a smart new one; an old desk, a table; anything you have that might be sold as a rummage article will be accepted. You are asked to save all bottles. These are badly needed now, as the extra bottles required to replace cans has made an additional strain on this industry. The bottles are no longer broken up and sold as cullet, hut are marketed as complete bottles. In fact, a new law which has just been enacted forbids the wilful des- truction of bottles. Search your house from cellar to atbic and round up every bottle that is not in use. Red Cross Notes Six cases of strawberry jam have been made and shipped. Raspberries will soon be in and the honey will be ready. There are willing workers but money is needed if the committee's objective is to be reached, The project requires a total of $200. If you have not contributed this is to remind you that no canvass is made 'but the trea- surer, Miss W. Savaugo, will be glad to receive your contribution. Dr. F. 3. Bechely will lecture to the First Aid Class of Tuesday even- ing in St. Thomas' parish hall. There has been an appeal for boys clothes for Britain and the purchas- ing committee of the branch have on display a very fine contribution, You are invited to see it at the work rooms on Friday of this week, It is heart warming to think of the pleas- ure it will give to the little boys who May not have one suit, Ladiest high school girls! members of the evening Auxiliary i Ceiling you to the work rooms on Monday even- ing, July 18th and Thursday 10th at, 7,45 o'clock. There has been an em- ergency surgical dressing quota ask- ed to be completed in ten days, Our branch can do it, but not without your help, 240 small pads, 100 med. lune and. 60 large pads, 800 wipers, 1200 compresses. ENTRANCE RESULTS Continued Prom Page One EXETER CENTRE' First-class Honors (75% or more/— William Floyd, Ortha Geiser, Cather- ine Gibson, Patsy Hay, Elmer Rowe, Donald Soutltcott, - Second-class Honors (70 to 74%)— William Armstrong, Donald Brint nell, Donald Burns, Elaine Coates, Donald Davies, Hugh Davis, Edward Jones, Jack McKnight, Elaine Mitch- ell, Marguerite Pickard, Grant Trieb- ner, Emily Wildman, Margaret Wurm. Pass (60 to 69%)—Geneva Elliott, Mabel Fairbairn, Aubrey Gaiser, Marion Grieve, Edward Hanigan, Barbara Harness, Verna Heaman, Pearl Kirk, Maxine MacDonald, Gor- don Moir, Donald Parsons, . Milton Van . Patter, Jack Whyte, Elmer Willis, Passed under the provisions of Regulation 10 (5) of the High School Entrance Regulations _ Kenneth Frayne. HENSALL CENTRE First -plass Honors (75% or more)— William Coleman, Georgia. Cools, Norma Deitz, Harold Dilliug, Janeth Simpson. Evelyn Taylor. Second-class Honors (70 to 74%)— Shirley Caldwell, Douglas Cook, Del- phine Jackson, Mina MacEwen, Bev- erley Myers, Helen Noakes, Pass (60 to 09%)—Jean Alexander, George Beer, 'William Clark, Audrey Elder, Leita Kinsman, Donald Mac- Arthur, Donna MacEwen, Mervyn Stephan, Thelma Taylor, Gloria Twitchell. DASHWOOD CENTRE First-class Holmes (75% or more)— Joyce Clarke, Marie Denomme, Aud- rey Hariton, • Donna Hayter, Jacls Houlahan, Euoleen Kuntz, Audrey Mason, Betty Mawhinney, Glen Nichols, Urbane Peaohey, Ruth Ratz, Ralph Smith, Second-class Honors (70 to 74%)— Dorothy Mason, Pauline Mason, Wil- ma Masser, Ings Pederson, Earl. Rader, Mervyn Ravelle, Bruce Stan - lake, Donald Tetreau, George Tie man, Dorothy Ziler. Pass (60 to 69%)—Eldon Deters, Jack Ford, Lorne Haugh, James Hay- ter, Harold Luft, 'Claire Musser, Frederic Turnbull. ZURICH CENTRE First-class Honors (75% or more)— Leslie Armstrong, Charles Cantin, Helms Clausius, James Dinsmore, Hugh Hendrick, Betty Mouseeau, John Robinson. Second-class Honors (70 to 74%)-- Donald 4%)—Donald Bedard, Valerie Cantin, -Yvonne Corriveau, Denis Denomme, Louis Denomme, Robert Jennison, Alma Overholt, Erika Schultz, Pass (60 to 69%)—Veronica Aubin, Patrick Co•riveau, Venue Denomme, Stewart Dietz, Blaise Ducharme, Frederick Haberer, Archie Masse Cecilia Masse. Robert Mittelholtz, Keith Rose. WINCHELSEA CENTRE First-class Honors (75% or more)— Elsie Bray. Patricia Johns, Mildred Miller, Marion Murch, Second-class Honors •(70 to 740)— Norma Fletcher, Pearl Gowan, Elea- nor Hmrkin, Allan Ridley, Murray Stephen. Pass (GO to 09%)—Lyla Borland, `Edna Coward. Nellie Sperling. Onah Williams. PRESENTATION TO TPR. W. BUCHANAN Trooper Wilfred Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan of Constance was honored at a gather- ing of neighbors ori Friday evening et the home of his parents. Wilfred has been in the army mechanics div- ision and was on hislast leave be- fore being transferred from Camp Borden to which station he returned on Monday of this week, About forty neighbors were present and a social evening was enjoyed during which a gold signet ring was present- ed to Wilfred by Elwood Clarke and the following address was react by Alvin Dodds: Dear Wilfred. It is with mingled feelings that we are assembled here this evening. In the first place with a feeling of regret that we are to lose a citizen who is a credit to his fancily and his country. And again with a feeling of pride that you should choose to accept the hander course and shoulder the responsibili- ty of- helping to stem the greatest threat to civilization and democracy which the world has ever yet known. The words of the poet: _ "Breathes there a men with soul so dd Whoeanever to himself hath said, 'This is my own, my native land,'", must have made a lasting impression mon you when by your acticu in 'assisting in the glory and honor of lefending our heritage and our nat- ive land against the aggresor and 'the oppressor, You are scaling the sable -nest heights to which man maY ascend le giving his best and his all n defense of the betterment of his fellow sten. We as your' associates are proud of the fact that we have been fortunate enough in being num- bered among your friends and take t not only as an honour to you but also to us that you in taking this step are aestmting some of our obli- gations ie the defense of Cheistianity anti democracy. Please accept this gift as a token of remembrance from Your Constance friends :and may kind Providence watch over you and grant you a speedy return after victory has been achieved. Safe journey, good tads, and bon vpyage accompany this gift. Signed by Constance friends and neighbors, MAX AND JUNE HATCHED CHICKS REQUIRE GOOD FEEDING 'l'tris near more late hatched chicks ode being raised, These chicks t'e• quire a high protein ration to enable them to mature before coid� weather sets in. Suggested Schedule of Grain and Mash Feeding Age of Chicks Proportion by weight Grain Mash First 6 weeks 0 100% —O. A. C. Chink Starter At 6.8 weeks 30%.„„. 70%' —0, A. C. Chink Starter At 8.10 weelcs 60%, , . , . 50% --0. A. C, Grow Mash At 12 weeke 60% 40% , —0. A, C. Grow Mash and until housed. Sour Milk or Buttermilk should be given if available We carry a full line of O.A.C. Choiceteria Poultry Feeds O.A.C. Starter -$3.20 per cwt, 0,A.C. Grow Mash=$2,75 per cwt. 0,A.C. Lay Mash with cereal grass -$2.75. Lay or Growing Concentrate—$3,55 Scott's Poultry Far m PHONE 851.32 SEAFORTH, ONT. BOYD-WORKMAN The marriage •took place in Moose - jaw, Sask., of Lillian Jeannette Workman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Workman, 1130 Second Avenue N,W., Moose Jaw, to Flight Lieut, Robert Dunbar Boyd, R.A,F., V,R., son of Mrs. Boyd, Saskatoon, and the late George H. Boyd. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. J. Cunn- ingham, C. S.S. 15., at St. Joseph's rectory, The bride and bridegroom were attended by Dr. R. Michaud and Mrs, Michaud. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose hya- cinth blue sheer with lace of same shade at neckline and sleeves as her wedding gown and wore a "gay nine- ties bonnet" of matching blue and pink velvet flowers with matching veil. Her accessories were in the same shade and she carried a nose- gay bouquet of Ophelia roses, pink and white sweet peas and pink and blue cornflowers tied with pink satin ribbon. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, follow- ing the ceremony. The rooms were lovely with a profusion of pink and white peonies and pink daisies, The bride's going away costume was n tailored suit of cream viyella with navy blue felt hat and accessories. On their return from a three weeks' trip to Vancouver and Oakland, Cal., Flt. Lieut. and Mrs. Boyd will reside at 152 Ominica street west. The bridegroom is a grandson of Mrs. S. Boyd, of Seaforth, and the bride's Parents are formerly of Stratford. HARLOCK Knox Re -union Picnic— The Knox re -union picnic was held on .Tnly 1st at Waterloo Park. Al- though it is a large circle the gath- ering this year was rather small. ^'•!ends were present from Picker- ing, Atwood; Brussels. Wingham and Hairlock and all enjoyed a real good holiday, only the day went too soon. 1'ir. Wnt. Knox of Pickering was re- elected president, Mr. John T. Knox of w'irtgham secretary -treasurer, and Mr. John Logan of Brussels and Mr. Hau•ry Forman of Atwood as sports committee. Tt was decided that if war conditions were favorable the circle would hold the re -union picnic on ,Tuly lst, 1943, at Waterloo Park. There are swings, slide, grounds :or games, the river to paddle in and canoes for boat riding and if spoken for, places to make tea and warn water. Since the re -union of 1941 there have been 2 deaths in the circle, the late Mr, Bert Logan of the West, who had been 'in Poor health for some time, and Mr. Cameron Mc- Intosh who lost his life in an aero- plane accident when returning to this country from overseas. There hitve been three marriages, Roberta Laidlaw of Clinton, Aima Forman of Brampton, and Evelyn Forman of Pickering and one birth a son to the last mentioned. The Ladies Aid and; W. M. S. meet- ing was held Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mr. anti Mt's. Frank McGrego, with a very nice attendance. Mrs. J. CT. and Mrs. Percy Gibbing:: of near Clinton were among the visitor's, Mr, Harald Beacom is sporting tr One V 8 Ford can'. We wish Harold good Molt and lots of pleasure in his fine ear. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Watson anent Sunday tit the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Leper. Mr, Win, Leiper "Jr." has gone 10 teeth fo' war work, Mr, and Mrs. Audrey Knox return- ed to Toronto on Sunday after help- ing his father Mr. Thos Knox and brother Wm. Knox 31'. with the hay. CONSTANCE Mr, and Mr's. Robert Snaith, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Osbaldeston and sot. Ronald of Summerhill, also Miss Ethel Dexter of Kitchener ware guests at the home of Mr. and Ws, Austin Dexter on Sunday, Send sus i'he names of your visitors. Mrs. Louise Murray Honored on Birthday An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Maloney of Beechwood on July 2nd to honor Mrs. Murray on the oc- casion of her 71st birthday. All the members of the Murray family were presenb with the exception of John of California, and Mrs. Murray was the recipient of many dainty gifts, and messages of congratulations. An interesting feature of the evening was the lighting of the birthday' cake by Mrs.' Murray; it was decor- ated with seventy-one birthday can- dles. Mrs. Murray is enjoying excep- tionally good health at present, is very active, and although not able to read as well as before, takes a keen interest in everyday affairs, Mrs. Murray has been a lifelong resident of • McKillop. Formerly Louise Eckert, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Eckert, she was married in 1890 to the late John Murray of Manley, who died four years ago, and since that time she has continued to make her hone with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murray on the Murray homestead at Manley. Mrs. Murray likes to recall the days of long ago when practically all young married couples had to build their own homes, replacing the log cabin with more up-to-date dwellings and erecting large barns whieh would call for the assistance of a great number of men, while the wo- men folks would be busily engaged preparing appetizing meals. In the evening a merry social time would be spent, in initiating the new barn to its first barn dance, and as the even- ing drew to a close the young folks of those days would be eagerly look- ing forward to the next happy gath- ering. Mrs. Murray has a family of seven sons and four daughters: Thomas, Joseph, • Michael, Matthew, Steve, Mrs. Wilfred Maloney and Mrs. Wil- fred O'Rourke, all of McKillop; Leo and Mrs. Jos. Melady, of Hibbert, Mrs. Frank Evans of Dublin, and John of Los Angeles, California. One 'daughter, Mary, died in 1899. There are 22 grandchildren. Mrs. Murray enjoyed the celebra- tion of her birthday and was pleased that her sister, Mrs. Barbara Holl- and of Dublin, was able to be present in the afternoon of July 2. The hope is expressed that in 1943 all the members of the Murray family will be present to mark the occasion. BLYTH Craig-Grealie.— A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at seven o'clock on Mon- day afternoon, July 6, at the Baptist parsonage, Clinton, when Rev. A. E. Silver officiated at the marriage of Ruth Margaret, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Grealis, Clinton, and Trooper Gordon Ivan Craig, of Camp Borden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, Blyth, The bride was becomingly attired in a street -length dress of pink chiffon. bIiss Ora Grea- is was her sister's only attendant, while Mr. Freeman Tenney was best man. Lakeview Casino GRAND BENDa Dancing Every i g ht Ontario's Best Dance Band Toronto's Own "Modernaires" 12 Musicians—Every man a star! Nickel Dancing Monday to Friday; Saturdays 50c admission --dancing free Sunday, July 12th 9 o'clock THEOI+ ORD SILVER BAND First appearance at Casino—A Fine Barad!