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The Seaforth News, 1942-08-06, Page 5THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1942 THE SEAFO'. TI -1 NEWS PAGE FIVE OP For Thursday, Augustt 6, to Wed„ Aug. 12 CHOICE QUALITY PUMPKIN21c 2 -28 -oz. tins CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS— per pkg. 190 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER—.100 per tin DOMESTIC SHORTENING-- 1'lb. carton 19c NEILSON'S COCOA— IA Ib. tin , 19c 1 Ib. tin 290 CARNATION MILK Large tin: 10c Kleenex, 2b0 sheet size pkgs,-2 for 25c; 600 sheet pkg, 290 Newport Fluffs, 5 qt, bag -19c; 8 qt. bag -25c; 13 qt. bag 890 With Fruit Juice Glass. With Tumbler. Assorted premiums Bee Hive Corn Syrup Durham Corn Starch Camay Soap Hawe's Floor Wax, 1/aib. tin -25o; Ivory Snow Safety Roll Can Opener (Every Home should have one.) Aylmer Peas, Choice Quality #5 sieve 2 -16 -oz. tins 23c New Canadian Cheese Brunswick Sardines ..., Para Sant 40 ft. roll Aylmer Vegetable or Tomato Soup Aylmer Infant Food Moody's Chloride of Lime Orange Slices Candy Borden's Wrapped Carmels French's Mustard Kellogg's Rice Krtspies Royal York Cheese Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Shreddies 5 lb. tin 57c 2 pkgs. 210 3 bars 19c 1 lb. tin 45c large pkg. 25c each 15o per lb. 29c 2 tins 13c per pkg. 15c 2 -10 -oz. tins 19c 3 tins 25c large pkg. 15c lis Ib. 15c Ya Ib. 19c 6 oz. jar 10c per pkg. 13c 3 lb. pkg. 21c per pkg. 1Gc 2 pkgs. 25c Ross J. Sproat Art Fright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Dance Staffa HALL FRIDAY AUGUST 7 Auspices of Girls' Softball League Lunch Served GOOD ORCHESTRA Band & Legion 9TH ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY Victoria Park SEAFORTH Wed., Aug. 19 Parade leaves Town Hall for Vic- toria Park, 7.45 p.m. — PROGRAMME, — Seaforth Junior Band From 7.45 — 8 P.M. Happy Cousins Troop, Elmira From 8.15 until you're tired Jitney Dancing In D Company Armories BINGO Refreshment Booths Game's of Skill — Fun Galore Draw for beautiful Cedar Chest ADMISSION 25c Children and Men in Uniform, free g LEGION—Pres., John Earle; Sec., B. 0. Muir BAND—Pres., E. H. Close; Sec., Beth Campbell In event of rant, Garden Party will be held Thursday GOD SAVE THE KING @1,1,111llllllll I lll I lllllll I lllllllllllllllllll1111111111111111 llllll Author Harold M. Sherman's Weird Adventures In Telepathy Remarkable tests by a man who tuned in on a friend's mind 3,000 miles away, once got a mental mess- age which saved his life, are dis- closed in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (August 9) isue of The Detroit Sunday Times, in an article' in which the author tells how to duplicate his experiments, Be sure to get Sunday's Detroit Times. A good beginning oftentimes means a great deal. To emphazise the point may we remind you of the case of the young man who desiring ' to marry, secured a favorable hearing from hie sweethear's irascible father by opening the interview with these words: "Sir, I know a way whereby you can save a lot of money." Take Special Care Rubber Drive Belts Belting is a part of farm again ment which requires special atten- tion under present conditions. A good deal .of rubber belting is being used on the farm and W. Kalbfleisch, Ag- ricultural Engineer, Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, suggests that it would be advisable to make every effort to keep rubber belting away from .011, grease, and where possible sunlight and heat, in order to keep it in the best condition. He also sug- gests keeping a lookout to avoid ab- rasions and excessive loading, which may destroy a rubber belt in a short time. Belt dressing, he says, should only be used when a belt is slipping in the pulley. If dressing is required continuously thea the belt is being overloaded or the pulleys on the machine are too small or are im- properly lagged to give the belt suf- ficient surface t� carry the load. While it may not be possible to keep belts out of direct sunlight when be- ing used, they should be protected when not in use. +, Where belts are not endless and require a fastener or connection, this is the weakest link. Fastenings should be square, the belt ends cut accurately, and the location of the punch holes for lacing or the clinch- ing of rivets or prongs, must be just right. To prevent edge wear of the belt, shafts should be kept parallel and the belt in line. Trying to hold belts on pulleys by guide stakes is damag- ing. Should a strip of fabric break loose from the main body of the belt it can be repaired with rubber ce- ment. The surface of the body of the belt should be cleaned with a wire brush to expose a fresh surface, The same treatment ,should be given the loose strip. Then apply the cement, Allow it to dry for a few 'minutes, then stretch the loose strip as it is laid in the belt and .clamp the re- paired part between two boards until the cement is set. Take care of machinery belts as it is going to be almost impossible to replace them for a long time, advised Mr. i(alblleisoh. BORN SMILLIE—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Smillie of Hensall are pleased to announce the arrival of a baby sister for Margaret Ann, on Aug. 3. LAITHWAITII-In Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, on Sunday, Aug. 2, to Mr, and Mac, Clayton Laithwaite (nee Madeline Hotham) a son, Baby brother for Arnold. Mother and son both flee, Want and For Sale Ms, Jweeks 550c TOWN TOPICS Mr; and Mrs, M. A. Reid and Miss Reid visited Mr. Reid's mother at Holsten, on Monday. Mr, and Mrs, Norman L, Carter were in Toronto on Saturday attend- ing the wedding of their 'son Mr. A. H. Carter. Miss (oyee Carter spent a . few days last week in Toronto where she attended the wedding of her brother. Mrs, Effie Jamieson attended the Carter-Purkis wedding on Saturday. The Misses Harriett and Edwina Meyers of Chicago have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. J, W. Thompson. Mrs. Ada Reid and Miss Galbraith have returned after spending the week with their brother, Mr. D, C. Galbraith. Messrs. Cyril, Oswald and Gerald Snowdon spent the holiday with their aunt, Mrs. Twidale, at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Routledge of Toronto spent' the holiday week and at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Fowler and family, Miss Loretto Faulkner spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs, W, J. Faulkner in Sarnia. Mrs Andrew Kirk Is spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Carnochan, Tucker - smith. Mrs. Richard Rogers spent a few days last week at the home of Mac. William Osmond, Bayfield. Mr, and Mrs. Morris Hewitt and their two children, Terry and Diana; of Toronto, visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Reeves, and her brother. Mrs., Mary Lindsay left on Thurs. day for her home at Florence, after visiting her brother, Mr. Thomas Staples, for two weeks. l4Ir. and Mrs. Walter Eaton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sperling of Gorrie. Misses Hazel Sperling and Verna Carmichael re- turned with then, for a few holidays. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Vance and Mr. and Mrs. H. Minett of Toronto spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Box.. Mr. Arthur Vincent of Galt is visiting Mrs. M. Vincent of Egmond- ville. Ma. and Mrs. Robert Joynt and Miss Ruth Joynt are in London on Thursday to attend the Joynt-Spetti- gue wedding. Pte. Albert Venus of Debert, N.S., has returned to camp after spending a few days with his parents. LAC C. Hunt and LAC Ronald Hales, of Port Albert, spent the week end with friends here, Misses Evelyn Murray and Norma Pearce of Toronto are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. James Murray. Miss F. Fowler of Bluevale and nephew from London visited with friends in,town Friday. Miss Olive Scott of Bluevale visit- ed at the hone of Mr. J. W. Beattie on Friday. Dr. arid Mrs. Jackson and lit11e son of Toronto visited at the Pinkney hone on civic holiday. Miss Clara Pinkney is spending this week in Toronto with Dr. and Mrs. Jackson. Billy Pinkney of Hamilton spent the week end at the Pinkney home. Mr. and Mrs. George Love of Blue - vale spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Archie Scott. Mrs. Gibbons of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gibbons of Ha- milton and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gibbons of Galt were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Trewartha. Mrs. Ella Carr and Mr. and Mrs. George Carr of Dresden were Tues- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Trewartha. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kading of Grand Bend visited the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaren, on Friday. Miss M. MacLaren of Toronto is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' McLaren, Mrs. George Stewart and Jimmie and Catherine, of Toronto, visited her mother, Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Nora Eyre of Brucefleld visited her aunt, Mrs. Archie McTavish. Mr. and Mrs, Reg Hart, of Toronto, are spending a couple of weeks with Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Scott. Their daughter, Margaret Hart, spent the week end here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scoffield and Nancy, . of Detroit, and their niece, Miss Scott of Florida, visited Mrs. Scoffield's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Case, Dr. and Mrs. Fraser Oliver and baby Karen of Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Quebec, and Mies Agnes McLellan of Mitchell were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Eberhart. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Eberhart spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Eberhart at Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Hail and l(en- neth who have been visiting in Galt, have returned home. HARLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Knox and Mr. and Mrs, Bailey and little dau- ghter returned t'to Toronto Monday evening after spending the week end and Monday at the home of the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox, also at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Shobbrook and other friends, On Sunday they attended the memorial service in Ontario Street Church, Clinton, of Mr's. Aud- rey Knox' cousin, the late Mr. Mittel formerly' of Clinton, who was killed in an airplane crash, overseas. We wish to extend sympathy to all the friends. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Knox attended the above memorial service on Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Gibbingc, Jean and Kenneth, of near Clinton, and Miss Thelma Shobbrook of Lon- desboro, and Messrs. Ted Horton and Bert Foxwell of the radio school near Clinton spent Thursday even- ing of last week for tea and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Rapson, it being Mr. Foxwell's birth- day, After supper the men all stook - ed grain till dark, Miss Isabel and Billy Chowen of Clinton returned home the latter part of last week after spending the week at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Knox. Mr. Bill McKeown is assisting Mr. Bert Beacom with the harvest during his holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall and children returned to Toronto the middle of last week after holidaying for a few days with Mrs. Marshall's mother and brothers and sisters, Mr. Cliff Ball of Windsor spent the week end at the home of Mr. Reece Ferris, also calling on Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson and other friends, He returned to Windsor Sunday night. Miss Maxine Knechtel of London, who has been at the home of her uncle, Mr. Reece Ferris, during 'the holidays, spent last week with friends in Stratford. Mrs. Knechtel of London has been helping her brother, Mr. Reece Fer- ris, while he was busy with haying and harvest. Mr. Knechtel also spent the week end. The July Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. meeting of Burns' United Church was held Wednesday afterhoon of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Taylor, with a very* large attendance. They .were considering having a church picnic at the Lions park` in Seaforth but as yet did not settle on any particular date. Mr. Warren Gibbings assisted Mr. Isaac Rapson stook grain on Monday afternoon of this week. Mrs. Gib- bings and children, also the former's niece and nephew, Mary and Dick Tacker, of Stratford, spent the afternoon. LONDESBORO There will be no church service or Sunday School this Sunday, Aug. 9th, but on Aug. 16th and 23rd there will be services as usual. On Aug. 30th there will be no service. Rev. A. E. Menzies and family are taking their holidays this month and will spend it at their summer cottage at Sarnia. Misses E. and M. Jamieson, Tor- onto, are home for their holidays. Mrs. Geo. Barr is spending a month in Colborne Tp. near Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weymouth and family who have been with Mr. Al- bert Weymouth for several weeks, have returned to their home in the village. Mrs. H. Burgess and Miss Duncan, who spent last week with Mrs. Mar- garet Manning, have returned to their home in Toronto. Mr. Art Ferguson, Instructing Of- ficer in the R.A:F, at St. Thomas, spent the week end with his cousins the Robt. Youngblutts. Miss Doris M0Cool is holidaying with her cousin, Phyllis McCool. Mrs. Chas. Meyers is spending this week with friends near Bayfield. NIr. and Mrs. F. Hall are spending a couple of weeks at the home of their son Charles at St. M'Iarys. Miss Betty Boyd of Toledo, 01uo, was a visitor with Miss L. Young last week. Mrs, John Cartwright has been visiting with Mrs. Laura Sundercock and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Shobbrook, Mr. W. ,J, Tatnblyn and Mrs. Tam- blyn, Forest Hill, Toronto, spent the week, end holiday with his mother and brother Frank and family. Mr. Edwin Fothergill and Clifford Sundercock have given up their jobs at 'Niagara Falls and will go into training for the R.A.F. this week. Miss Beryl. Carter is holidaying with relatives and friends in Toronto, Miss Lydia Bell of Toronto spent the week end at, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Belt .' Mr, Glen Carter of ipperwash Beach spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Carter, HINTS TO POULTRYMEN A sign on the door of The Poultry Bldg, In the University of California: DANGER No known drug or combination of drugs when fed to poultry will increase Egg Production, Hatchability or Fertility, No known drug or combination of drugs will cure any of the following diseases: Coccidiosis Diphtheria Tuberculosis Chicken Pox Fowl Typhoid Cholera Roup Paralysis Infectious Laryngo -Tracheitis or Pallor= High resistance to all disease is made possible by proper, scien- tific breeding and is helped by the use of better feeds TRY CHOICETERIA O.A.C. POULTRY FEEDS AS USED AND SOLD B'f Scott's Poultry Farm Phone 851 - 32 Seaforth KIPPEN Mr, and Mrs. Simpson of Guelph are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. McClymont. Mr. Robt. Jarrott left last week for Hamilton to visit with 'his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, W, R. Cook, Mrs, Robt. Dayman: and daughter's Edna and Ida, Mrs. Florence Smith and Miss Shirley Caldwell spent several days last week at Drysdale. Miss Etta Jarrott has returned from Stratford where she spent two weeks with her brother, Dr, G. Jarrott, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClymont spent the week end with Ma. and Mrs. Harvey McClymont of Hamilton. Mr. Arthur Long of St. Catharines spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long. Mr. Melville MoClymout and Mr and Mrs. Harvey Hubbard of Detroit spent a few' days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClymont. Melville spent three years in France in the last war and is reporting for service this week in the U. S. A. army. Mrs. Geo, Hills and Miss Ria Hills of Egmondville visited last week with Mac, Tomlinson. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society has been postponed for a week because of the pressure of work in the har- vest field. The meeting will be held a week later, on Wednesday the 12th August, at the summer cottage of Rev, and Mrs. A. M. Grant, north of Grand Bend. The service on Sunday was con- ducted by the minister who discussed "Meddling with God," from 2 Chron- icles, chapter 35, verse 21. The serv- ice next Sunday will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Elford of Egmond- ville. BLYTH The death occurred on Sunday ev- ening. at his home of Ben Mason who had been a resident of Blyth for many years. Mr. Mason was born in Hullett 75 years ago, corning to Blyth. as a young man. For forty years be had spinal trouble, 25 years of which he spent on his back in bed. He enjoyed a wide circle of friends who visited him at his bed- side. Surviving are his wife and two sons, Edward, Goderich, and Harvey, Bayfield. One daughter, Mrs. W. N. Watson, died during the influenza epidemic, leaving a daughter, Clete. Four other grandchildren also sur- vive, Donald and Margaret Mason, Goderich, and Marion and Ronald Mason, Bayfield. Funeral services were held in the United church on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. AUBURN Miss Mary A. Munro, Woodstock, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Munro. Miss Helen Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh, commenc- ed training in the Woodstock hospi- tal ospital Monday. Jack Phillips has returned to Mit- chell after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson, Harry Arthur, Woodstock, with Itis mother, Mrs. John Arthur.. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry and Wayne Henry, Galt, with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott, Toron- to, with Mrs. C. A. Howson. Miss Alma Match returned to To- ronto after visiting her mother, Mr, and Mac. Charles McNeil, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, E. Asquith. , Miss Grace Mason, Reg.N., Goder- ich, with Miss Lila Yungblut, Reg.N, Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight with Mr. and Mac. Lloyd Ferguson, Clin- ton. Miss Fern Lawler, Fergus, with Mr, and Mrs. George Lawler. Russell King, London, was a visit- or at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Wil - Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND, DANCING NIGHTLY Sensational "Modernaires" 12 musicians Nickel Dancing Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. Wednesday & Saturday 50c admission dancing free Concert Sunday, Aug. 9 THEDFORD SILVER BAND Silver Collection Please support the British Bomb. Victims' Concert by the Modernaires on Sunday, August 16th It's going to be a swell programme! liam and Gerald Dobie, Fergus, with Mr. and Mrs. Warner Andrews. VARNA The Sacred open air concert which the Varna Red Cross is arranging will be held on Sunday evening, Aug. 16th, on Dr. Moffatt's lawn east of the village. Kindly keep this date in mind. Full particulars will appear next week. BRUCEFIELD • Owing to the many extra demands for assistance this year, the Society for the Blind will be grateful to any who care to assist in this noble work, and they may leave their eontribu- tions in either of the local stores. Miss Hazel Haugh is holidaying in Toronto. Mrs. W. J, McIntosh and children, who were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. I -laugh, Irave returned to Toronto. - Death of Mrs. Kalbfleisch, Zurich— Mrs. Louis Kalbfleisch died Tues- day in her 75th year at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 18. W. Brocken- shire, Zurich. Mr's. Kalbfleisch was born in Hay township on March 16, 1558, After her marriage she resid- ed on the Kalbfleisch homestead un- til six months ago when the family moved to Zurich. She had been in failing health for some time and on Thursday was stricken with pneu- monia. Surviving are her husband, three sons, Edward, at the home- stead; Albert, hardware merchant at Zurich; Prof. Herbert Kalbfleisch, of the University of Western Ontario; four daughters, Mrs. Fred Haberer; near Zurich; Mrs. Victor Deichert, near Staffa; Mrs. Bert Klopp, near Zurich, and Mrs. H. W. Brocken- shire, Zurich; 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth LaFond, Pidgeon, Mich.; three brothers, :Jacob and William Schumacher, of Pidgeon, Mich., and John, of Parkhill, The funeral will be held at 2.80 p.m. on Friday, from the hone of Mrs. Brockenshire, followed by a public service in the Lutheran church, In- ternrent will be itr the Lutheran cemetery, Zurich. • Sentry—"Halt! Who goes there?" Voice in the dark—"Cook, with. doughnuts for breakfast." Sentry—"Pass, Cook. Halt, dough- nuts." SEAFORTH W.I. TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY The regular meeting of the Sea - forth Women's itrstitate will be held on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 12th at 2.30 at the home of Mi's, Eldon Kerr. The roll call is to be answered by "A Sugar Saving Recipe or Sug- gestion." The topic will be taken by Miss Helen McKerelter en "What's New in Nutrition." Want and Foe Sate Ads, d •weep 25dc