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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-07-23, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1942 THE SEVORTH NEWS 1111 0 J • S Values Thursday, July 23, ill July 29 a OXYDOL— Large Pkg. CRUNCHIE SWEET MIXED PICKLES 23o large 27 oz. jar 25c JEWEL SHORTENING — 190 1 Ib. carton UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 20 oz. tin a 125 VAN CAMP'S CHOICE TOMATOES— 2 large 28 oz. tins 23c BRUNSWICK SARDINES - 2 tins 130 'Woodbury's Soap 4 bars .25c Classic Cleanser per tin 5c Polly Print Whole Dill Pickles 28 oz. bottle 25c Aylmer Pumpkin 2 large 28 oiz. tins 250 Swift's "Prem" Cooked Meat per tin 32c 'Shredded Wheat Biscuits 2 pkgs. 25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 -8 -oz, pkgs. 25c ' My -T -Nice Wheat Berries 5 lb. bag 250 St. William's Orange & Grapefruit Marmalade 2 lb, jar 29c 2 lbs. 26c Choice Round Grain Rice 2 lbs. 260 Fancy Quality Apple Sauce 16 oz. tin 10c Libby's Prepared Mustard per jar 9c "It" White Shoe Cleaner per bottle 15c Aylmer Chili Sauce Aeroxon Fly Coils Blue Boy Coffee Sweet Meaty Prunes „ 10 oz. bottle 17c 2 for 5c Canada Vinegar Cider or Spirit Keen's Mustard 12 1 lb. bag 39c oz. bottle 10c Parowax 4 oz. tin 27e Certo 1 lb. carton 14c Mazda Light Bulbs 40 - 60 — 100 Watt per bottle 25c Hillcrest Toilet Tissue colli 20c 2 large rolls 26c Kleenex, 200 sheet pkgs.' . 2 pkgs. 25c Ross J. Sproat Art Wright BRODHAGEN Master, Roy Beuermann is holiday- ing with his uncle Norman Beuer- mann in McKillop. Mrs. Russell Sholdice, Gary and Warren, are spending two weeks Toronto. The Young People's Society of St. Peters Lutheran Church enjoyed* a picnic at Lakeside last Friday. Miss Madeline Ryan of Brussels is holidaying with her aunt "and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens. Mrs. John Arbuckle Jr. and son Jimmy and Mr. John Arbuckle Sr. of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stanek of Kitchener are spendingseveral weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Querengesser. Mr. Malcolm Stanch, Mr. Harold Yirka and Mr. Iloward Querengesser of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser. Gary Berman Hinz, infant son of Mr. and Mr's. Herman Hinz, was christened in St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riehl and Dor- othy of Ridgetown, and Mr. and Mrs. August Miller of Detroit visited With Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hillebreoht. Son of Brddhagen Couple Succumbed on Thursday Bruce Edward, infant son of Mr. PHONE 8 PHONE 77 TOWN TOMOS Mr. and Mrs. M. Scarlett of Toronto spent the week end with the fo111101 3 uncle, Mr, Robert Scarlett. Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Parke were visitors at Orangeville during the week end. • Miss Dorothy Parke, Reg.N., Miss Cardwell, Reg,N., and Miss Aikens, Regal., are spending a couple of weeks at Grand Bend, I Mr. and Mr's. D. Sealisi of Wood- stock and LAC. Francis Phillips of Guelph agent the week end at the Monte of •Mr. and Mr's. Phillips. Miss Margaret White, Reg,N., and Miss Ernestine White, Reg,N., of Toronto, are visiting their mother, Mrs. M. White. Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Baggett and girls, of Hamilton, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Thompson. May and Audrey are stay- ing taying for a few weeks' holiday. Mrs, M. White and daughters are spending a few days with Mrs. W. Gibson White at Erie Beach. Dianne and Larry Mellen are holi- daying in St. Thomas. Mrs. (Dr.) Hodgins of Toronto was a visitor on Tuesday with Mrs. L. T. DeLacey, Miss Millie Johnstone of Hamilton returned on Tuesday after a week's visit with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnstone. Barbara Russell, Frances and Marie Jack are spending the week with Miss Jean Scott. Lieut. A. W. Sillery of Ottawa is spending the week with friends here. Miss Janet Baker, Mr. William Gardiner and Mrs. W. Lewis and son James of St. Catheriues spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker. Pte. John Flannery and Cpl. Cyril Flannery, Kitchener, were weekend guests at their home here. Mr. William Oke was laid up with a sprained. ankle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robt . Douglas of Kapukasing called on Mrs. M. White on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs: Howard Purdy and little daughter Ann have returned to Toronto, having spent the week with Mrs. W. E. Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Faulkner of Sarnia spent the week end here. Miss Gibson, of Winnipeg, was a week end visitor with Mrs. Reid and Miss Galbraith, Goderich street. Mr. F. E. Ellis, Family Herald and ` yegkly Star representative, visited Scatt's Poultry Farm on Wednesday, gathering information and pictures for an article. . Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Faulkner, who were holidaying in town, have re- turned to their home in Detroit. Rev. John A. Ross of Red Lake, Ont., is visiting his aunts, Mrs. Christena Simpson and Mrs. Margar- et Cuthill, George. St. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hart and Kenneth were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hart of Wrox- eter. and' Mrs. George Beuermann of Mc- Killop, ' died at the home of its par- ents oh -Thursday evening at the age:. of 9 days; Funeral services were held Friday afternoon. They were con- ducted by Rev. W. Schultz with int- erment in St. Peter's Lutheran cem- etery. KIPPEN The Sunday School held its annual picnic at Bayfield' last Friday after- noon. In spite or the heat, the beau- tifully cooling breeze from the lake enabled all to enjoy the outing. The young nien and women spent part of the afternoon in baseball. Then the boys and girls competed with each other in the races of the various grades. Some enjoyed boating but all were on hand for the sumptuous'sup- per which the ladies served, After supper some returned to the baseball diamond while others began to think of getting back to home and chores. The service on Sunday was con- ducted by the minister who discuss- ed "The never answered question of a disciple" from John vi, 68. The service on Sunday the 2611i, will be conducted by Mr. A. E. Mc - Lay of Ripley. em RT�'c R• "S1141-11-11,11! " ST. COLUMBAN The monthly meeting of the C. W. L. was held in the parish hall with a number present. 87 members were reported. Two boxes of treats were sent to sick members. A donation of $5 was made to the jam fund of Seaforth Red Cross. Considerable sewing and knitting was also done for Red Cross. BORN CONNELL—To Mr. and Mrs, Harold Connell, o6 Varna, on Tuesday, July 14, 1942, a son. COLCLOUGH — At Scott Memorial Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Colclough (nee Edua Storey), Nia- gara Falls, a sister for Layton. COOPER—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Tuesday, July 21, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Cooper, Eg- mondville, a son. MALONEY—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Tuesday, July 21, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney, Sea - forth, a daughter. POWIO'LL—At Scott Niemorial Hospi- tal on Wednesday, July 22, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. George Powell, Blyth, a daughter. A mall entered, a barber's shop for a shave, After he was seated and the lather applied, the barber was called to the adjoining room, where he was detained. The barber had in the shop a pet monkey Which caused amuse- ment by imitating its master, As soon as the barber liad quitted lite room the monkey seized the shaving ln'nslt, dipped it in the lather and pro- ceeded to apply it to the easterner's face. When that operation was finish- ed to the monkey's satisfaction, the little. animal picked up a razor, and alter stropping it turned to the man to shave him "Stop that!" cried the customer firmly, sitting erect. "Ye can tuck the towel in me neck, and put the soap on me face, but, begor- rah, yer father's got to . shave mel" Kippen East Couple Honored by Friends The neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Finlayson gathered at the Kippen hall to compliment them on their recent nuptials. The large ball was filled to capacity. The music was furnished by the Murdock orchestra with Mr. William Hayter as floor manager. During the even- ing the bride and groom were pre- sented with a handsome davenport, also a sum of mousy, the presenta- tion being 'made by William Broad - foot and Robert Upshcill. The follow- ing Is the address which was read by Mr. Albert Alexander: "Dear Arthur and. Mary: We, your neighbors and friends have congre- gated here to celebrate your recent nuptials, to offer you our congratula- tions and to extend to you our sin- cerest wishes for a long and happy married life. May peace, happiness and prosperity ever follow you through the connubial state which you have entered upon and lead to that marital bliss which we all hope for you. We wish to show in some tangible way our appreciation of your friendship and ask you to ac- cept this gift. We hope you find as much pleasure in the use of it as we have found in the giving. We rejoice that you will not be going many miles away and that Art will be spared those cold trips down into the township of .Hay, and we trust that when you are resting on this daven- port you will reminisce upon the happy times we have spent together and that you will not forget any one of us. 'Friendship is a chain of gold, shaped in God, all perfect mold. Each link a smile, a laugh, a tear, a grip of hands, a word of cheer. As steadfast as the ages roll, binding closer soul to soul, no matter how far or how heavy the load, sweet is the journey on friendship's road.' Signed on behalf of your neighbors and friends." TUCKERSMITH Mr. Fletcher Townsend is holding an auction sale on Thursday, having disposed of his farm to his nehew, Mr. Warren Whitmore. Mr.' Town- send will move to Clinton, where lie has purchased a house. Mrs. Wm. Chapman of Egrnondville who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGregor and family, has re- turned home, Mrs. J. A. McGregor visited with relatives at Grand Bend for a few days. Master Jim McGregor is visiting with a relative in Egmondville. PAGE FIVE FeedingPouItry for Market In ord, r to obtain extra quality finish, a good fattening mash nmist be fed. The mash must be very palatable se that the bird will consume large quantities or the feed in the eottrparatively short feeding period. ROSE BRAND FATTENING MASH is a proven feed of high quality and will produce the required results if properly fed. Birds brought in from range should be starved for 24 hours, during which time water inay be given. Tliey must be fed lightly at first, giving only what will he cleaned up in about ten minutes. As the amount of feed is increased, the feeding time is increased until at the end of the feeding period, they are allowed 20 to 30 minutes in which to Peed. The fattening mash should be nixed with milk so that it will pour. Usually better results are obtained when the feed is mixed 12 hours prior to feeding; ROSE BRAND FATTENING MASH, per cwt. $2,35 SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM Phone 851- 32 Seaforth, Ontario BRUCEFIELD Rev. Chas. Mustard, D.D., of Tor- onto, is to occupy the pulpit of the Brucefield United Church on Sunday morning, his old friends will all be glad to welcome him to his home church, Mr. and Mrs. R. McKenzie and Lois of Detroit spent the week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Conacher of Sarnia, Mr. Cursley of London spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. K.'Cornish. Misses Ina and Ellen Scott spent the week end at their; home here. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunlop of Chats- worth and Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunlop of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, R. Scott. Mrs. Mullin of Toronto is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Grainger. Mrs. Wright and daughter of De- troit visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. C. McKenzie and fa- mily of London spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Berry visited in Hamilton on Sunday. Mrs. John McIntosh and family of Toronto are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh, Miss Joan Fines of Clinton is vis- iting'Miss Beth Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. C. Halstead and son of Stratford visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler. Mrs. R. Townsend and Mr. Proud - foot and June of U.S.A. visited their sister, Mrs. Mary McKenzie and on Saturday, accompanied by Misses Norma Collins and Betty Moore, left for Georgian Bay. Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND Toronto's Own "Modernaires" Ontario's Best Band—Every Matt a Star ! NIGHTLY DANCING Nickel Dancing Monday to Friday, Saturdays -50e admission. Dancing free Midnite Dance Aug. 2nd Support Exeter Wartime Board Sunday Concert July 26-9 p. m. by the "MODERNAIRES" Please come to hear their first Concert. An proceeds for War- tirue Board. Silver Collection The Musicians and all those on this concert are giving their services free; you'll enjoy it—so come along and make a worthy contribution CROMARTY Mrs. Wilson, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott. Miss Grace Chalmers, Russeldale, with Mrs. Russell Scott and family.. Mrs. R. Munroe and daughter Peggy have returned to their home in Mitchell after holidaying, with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKellar. Miss May Quante, London, with her mother, Mrs. V. Quance. Signaller Alex. Ramsay of Red Deer, Alta., at his home here. John Pierce with Mr. and Mrs. B. O. MacDonald and family. Mrs. MacDonald, St. Marys, with Miss Mary Currie and Mrs. Tufford. French River and Devil's Gap Highlight Ontario Holidays \,.:l' ^'N One of the surest ways of main- taining a proper perspective of things is to take temporary leave of the cares of a troubled world and get back to nature for a while ... a trend that should be particularly popular this sum- mer at French River Bungalow Camp, near Georgian Bay and Devil's Gap Lodge on the Lake of the Woods, where all the com- forts of a metropolitan hotel are combined with the freedom and Informality of the great outdoors. Located in the heart of On- tario's loveliest lake and forest country, yet conveniently served by Canadian Pacific Railway lines, both resorts offer such pop- ular vacation pursuits as fishing — and -that includes matching wits with the giant muscalunge— hunting, canoeing, yachting, bath- ing and hiking, with the contra3f;. ing "city" delights of golfing, tennis, and dancing, in a setting that might well be' a hundred miles from nowhere: Consisting of attractive, elect tzically-equipped cabins and cen- tral community lodge, French River Bungalow Camp is one of the few resorts in the world where big game fishing can be enjoyed within earshot of the whack of a golf club. This mira- cle was achieved by carving a sporty nine -hole course from the woods surrounding nearby Dry Pine Bay, where golfers move- ments are frequently studied through the wide eyes of a wild deer. Fashioned along similar lines, Devil's Gap Lodge, an exhilarating boat ride from Lenora station, provides unlimited opportunities vacationist, whether his tastes run to stalking "muskies", pick- erel, bass or trout, or simply ac- quiring a golden tan from a div- ing -float or lazily drifting canoe. Excellent boating facilities are maintained by the Lodge where guests have access to a nine -hole golf course and fine tennis courts. Fishing is a major attraction M French River Bungalow Camp and Devil's Gap Lodge, handsome trophies being awarded for the largest rnuscahrnge, bass and lfished from their respec- tive waters, Guides, boats, tackle and bait are also maintained for the guests' ceu,enience. Pictures show under left a glimpse of a cozy French Tit•rer Cabin and right a view of ?1 >,q Gap Other pictures show kc,i,. ing fishing, canoeing' in thin. .. ,.,.... 9.,0.4.,10. nn„n4,+v