The Seaforth News, 1942-09-03, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMEER 3, 1942
THE SEAFORTH MEWS
PAGE FIVE
CUPERID
•,, f
4)sTOfts.
For Thursday, September 3, to Wed., Sept. 9
DOMESTIC SHORTENING -
1 Ib. carton 190
CRUN'CHIE SWEET MIXED PICKLES—.
27 oz. jar 25c
QUAKER MUFFET&.—
per pkg. 9c
OXYDOL—
small pkg. 100
, large pkg. 25c
LUX OR LIFEBUOY SOAP -
3 bars 19c
LILY CHICKEN HADDIE—
per tin 25c
Gold Soap bar 5c
My -T -Nice Wheat Berries 5 ib. bag 250
Catelli's Ready Cut Macaroni or Spaghetti 16 oz, pkg. 110
Canada Cornstarch 2 pkg. 21c
Hillcrest Soft Absorbent Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 25c
Blue Boy Coffee, 3 ib, bag -22c; 1 lb. bag 39c
Aylmer Infant's Foods 3 tins 250
Mazda Bulbs, 40-60-100 Watt each 20c
Lavoline per pkg, 10c
Red Bird Matches 3 boxes 29c
Snowflake Ammonia 2 pkg. 110
Flusho per tin 21c
Hawes Lemon 011, 6 oz, bottle -15c; 12 oz. bottle 250
Classic Cleanser per tin 5c
Safety Roll Can Opener Each 15c
Aeroxon Fly Coils 2 for 5c
Wilson's Fly Pads 3 pkg. l0c
Preserving Needs
Para Sani Wax Paper, 40 ft, ro11-150; 100 ft. roll 25c
Parowax 1 19. carton 150
Momba Seals per pkg. l0c
Rubber Jar Rings 4 dozen 230e
Certo per bottle 25c
Crown Fruit Jars, medium size jars per dozen 1,14
XXX Cider or XXX Spirit Vinegar per gal 49c
Ross .1. Sproat PHONE 8
Art Wright PHONE 77
•
• FALL FAIR DATES
was one of the famous Clinton Juven-
ile hockey champions and was a pop -
ular young lad both at collegiate and
in the realm of sports. His death is
the second from Clinton thus far re-
ported in this war. The first ' was
that of Ernest Mittell,
Blyth Sept. 9-10
Atwood Oct. 9-10
Bayfield Sept. 23-24
Seaforth Sept. 24-25
Zurich Sept. 21-22
Milverton ..... .......... Sept. 10-11
Exeter -.......- Sept. 16-17
Kincardine Sept. 17-18
Mitchell Sept. 29-30
Teeswater - Oct. 6-7
BORN
BOLGER—At Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on Tuesday, August 24, 1942,
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger, of
Blyth, a daughter.
ST. GERMAIN—At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Thursday, Aug. 27th,
1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond St,
Germain (nee Lois Morrow), of
Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, a sou.
11IcLACHLAN At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Sunday, August 30th,
1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc -
Lachlan, R.R. 3, Iiippen, a daugh-
ter.
FINLAYSON — At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1942,
to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Finlayson,
Brucefield, a son. „
Clinton Airman Killed—
Word came to Mr, and Mrs. Robert
McKenzie, of Clinton, that their son,
Douglas, a gunner of the RCAF, was
killed in action in the Dieppe raid.
Douglas had been in England less
than a year. He is his parents only
son and he has one sister Helen, of
the Bank of Montreal staff in
Clinton. Gunner Douglas McKenzie
•
O
WANTED "
An Additional Million Sheep
THAT is the minimum objective set by the
Government for Canadian farmers if we are to
meet the serious wool shortage created by the war.
The Government will pay freight charges to
your locality on ewes and ewe lambs for breeding
purposes, and will loan rams to those who establish
new flocks.
If you need funds to buy sheep or other
foundation stock, this Bank will be glad to assist
you. Call and discuss your plans now.
THE
DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED 1871
SEAFO?2TH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell - - Manager
41
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs, S. W. Archibald and Elizabeth
of London, were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, Andrew Archibald on Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Earle Webster and
son are spending a week with , Mrs.
T. J. Webster,
Miss Janet Hogg leaves this week
for her school near Sarnia.
Mr. Lorne Dale has closed his
barber shop and left on Monday for
Hamilton ,where he has accepted a
position as trainman with the CNR.
Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Box have re-
turned from a trip to Fort William,
Mr. Charles Stewart left on Mon-
day for the west for two months'
Visit.
Sergeant Navigator James Broad -
foot, who recently graduated in the
RCA2' at Edmonton, is visiting for a
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Janes Broadfoot,' Tuckersmith, before
leaving for Halifax.
Miss Lola M. 1{astie, Reg.N., is
special nurse for Ros4ie Mann of
near Clinton, who sustained an lu-
Aired ankle in a jump from a wagon.
Miss Belle Ballantyne returned on
Tuesday after spending several days
in Woodstock and St. Thomas.
Mrs, Herbert Whittaker and Mich-
ael returned on Tuesday after a six
weeks' holiday at Hamilton.
Mr. Fred Jackson Left this week
for British Columbia to take an of-
ficer's training course.
Mrs. D. H. Wilson returned on
Wednesday after visiting relatives in
Detroit.
WEST BRODHAGEN
Harvest is nearly completed in
our neighborhood and turned out
good.
Potatoes in some places did not
come up in the spring on account of
the wet spell we had.
A family gathering was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Regele
when all their children with 'their
families met on Sunday last to
spend a day together at their parents
home. They were present from Au-
burn, Gadshill, Carlingford, Galt,
Grey and some of the neighbors, and
when the bell rang for dinner they
all sat down to the tables to the
number of forty-seven. There was a
big difference in their ages for the
youngest was two months old and
the oldest person nearly seventy-six
years old. They all enjoyed the day
together at home.
On account of scarcity of thresh-
ing machines, Mr. Henry Bennewies
threshed for Charlie Dietz last week
to help him out.
STANLEY
LAC. Gordon Keys, of the RCAF at
Bella Bella, British Columbia, has
returned to that post after a tlu'ee
weeks' leave at the hone of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys and
brother Harvey, his brothers Mervyn
of the RCAF, who is at present at
the I.T.S. in Toronto and Allan who is
in Valleyfield, Quebec, also visited at
the parental hone, it being four years
since they were all home together.
Mr. Bob Peck ]las returned to Tor-
onto after spending his harvest leave
at his parents' home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Keys of Ste-
phen Township spent Sunday ' with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs,
Ralph Stephenson has had another
severe heart attack. Also Mrs. Shan-
non is very ill at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Fred McClymont.
Mrs. W. J. Reicl and daughter of
Port Huron are spending a few days
at the home of her brothers, Mr. Ben
Keys and Mr.. Amos Keys,
TUCKERS.MITH
Mrs. Will Black is convalescing at
her home and her friends wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Mr, and Mrs. Madter of London
and Mr. Herbert Troyer of Toronto
called on friends in this vicinity one
day this week.
of Homemade Cooking
AND FARM PRODUCE
will be held on
Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 12
Under the auspices of the Woman's
Association of North Side Church
IN MR. ISAAC HUDSON'S STORE
Sale starts at 3 o'clock
Dance
Staffa
HALL
FRIDAY
SEPT. 4TH
Moonlight Serenaders will pro-
, vide the music
Admission 350
KIPI'EN EAST
The August meeting of the Kippen
East W.I. was held on Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Win, Kyle a3
hostess, under the convenership of
Miss M. McKay on historical re-
search, and with a good attendance
of the Varna Jr. Institute members,
The roll call "An. Incident of Pion -
eel. Days" recalled interesting and
amusing happenings of long ago. The
jam convener, Mrs, G, Slavin, gave a
satisfactory report on this project.
Miss M. Snowden of Varna briefly
'reviewed the Junior project "Clothes
Closets" up to date and Miss M. Mc -
Ewan gave a bright interesting re-
port on her project, "The Club Girl
stands on guard," The current event
quizz was well answered, special tri-
bute being paid to the late Duke of
Kent and to Pte, John Chipchase,
missing since Dieppe, so well and
favorably known to the Kippen com-
munity, Mrs. R. Simpson gave two
readings in her own amusing style,
which delighted everyone. Mrs. Paul
Doig of Seaforth gave a resume of
the history of Egmondville and from
a wealth of material and a real art
of interesting story -telling, recalled
the pioneer days of this locality. Mrs
F. Kling of Seaforth rendered two
very fine solos, accompanied by Mrs.
J. McGregor. A vote of thanks was
tendered Mrs. Kling, Mrs. McGregor
and Mrs. Doig for their fine contri-
butions to the programme, and to
Mrs. Kyle for her hospitality. Mrs.
W. Workman ,reported the overseas
boxes packed and shipped for Aug-
ust, with details of contents and ex-
penditures of the same. At the July
meeting, Miss Betty Moore delighted
the members with violin and vocal
solos, accompanied by Mrs. S. Mc-
Gregor.
CONSTANCE
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Ferguson on Friday were
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Carter and babe,
of Guelph, Mrs. Edith Grieve of Lon-
don, and Miss Mildred Wiltse, of
Clinton.
Mrs, George Dale and Mrs. Jack
Taylor, of Walton, visited Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Ferguson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dolmage and
Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Lawson on Sunday.
Mr. Saunders of Toronto will
speak at the service on Sunday, for
Choiceteria O.A.C.Open
Formula Feeds
Only ingredients of the highest quality, carefully
selected and evenly and thoroughly mixed, are used.
The number of pounds of each ingredient is on the bag
CHOICETERIA 0. A, C. LAY MASH $2.80 per cwt.
CHOICETERIA 0. A. C. GROW MASH $2.75 per cwt,
32% LAYING CONCENTRATE $3.55 per cwt.
(to mix with your own grain)
32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE $2.85 per cwt.
(to mix with your own grain)
SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM
PHONE 851.32 SEAFORTH, ONT.
the Bible Society. Rev. Mr. Menzies,
the minister, will be home to take
charge after his holidays.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Snaith and
Mr. and Mrs, Anios Osbaldeston and
Ronald of Summerhill and Mr. and
Mrs. John Vincent of Clinton Visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Dexter and
Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt on Sun-
day.
Aircraftsman Kelso Adams of the
RCAF, St. Thomas, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Ernest ,Adams.
CROMARTY
Miss Florence Murray, Toronto,
and Miss Fanny Murray, Avonton,
with Mrs. Tul'ford and Miss M. B.
Currie; Miss Mildred Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Counter and daughter,
Toronto, with friends; Mrs. William
Houghton, Mrs. Len Houghton with
their families and Donald Scott at-
tended a reunion at Lakeside; Mrs.
John Scott with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Graham and family, Komoka, near
London; Miss Doreen McLellan, Sea -
forth, with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. MacDonald
and family with Mrs. MacDonald, Sr.
at Owen Sound.
Mrs. John Hamilton and Robert
with Mrs. Mary Maclllwraith, at
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
BIG DOINGS !
Labour Day Week -End
with Toronto's Own
"MODERNAIRES"
Novelty Galore Over the Week -end
Come and Celebrate
Midnite Dance Sept, 6th
Look! We Are Dancing Every Satur-
day—Sept. 12th with the "Modern -
elves"
Sunday, Sept. 6th
STRATFORD BOYS' BAND
Afternoon on the Beach and at
9 o'clock p.ni. in the Casino
A GRAND CONCERT!
Bring Your Picnic—Every Conveni-
ence Offered
Owen Sound.
John Robertson and Mrs. R. Rob-
ertson with Mr. and Mrs. George
Walsh of St. Marys.
Pte. William McKaig and Wilfred
Scott, London, at their respective
homes.
Ed. Curtis and his sister, Mrs. B.
Drown, with Mrs. Houghton.
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