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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-09-24, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1942 maw S AFOBTI NNWS PAGE For Thursday, September 24 till Wed., Sept, 30 KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES per pkg. 110 SUNLIGHT SOAP 2 Bars 114 ST. WILLIAMS ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE 2 Ib. jar ............... 27c FINEST SULTANA RAISINS 2 lbs. NIBLETS CORN, New Pack 2 -14 -oz. tips 25c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER per tin 10c 25c Cox Gelatine per pkg. 19c Crisco, 1 lb. tin -29c; 3 lb. tin 730 Woodbury's Facial Soap 2 bar 150 Hawes Floor Wax, % lb: tin -25c; 1 lb. tin 450 Apple & Raspberry Tam 32 oz, Jar 29a Aylmer Fancy Spinach 16 oz. tin 120 Brunswick Sardines 2 tins 13c Royal York Cheese Aylmer Peaches 15 oz. tin 15c Lily Chicken Haddie per tin 25c Van Camp's Choice Peas 2-16oz, tins 230 Aylmer Golden Wax Beans 2 -16 -oz. tins 23c Newport Fluffs, 5 qt. Bag -19c; 8 qt. bag 250 Tillson's Quick Cooking Oats large pkg, 170 Lipby's Prepared Mustard per jar 10c Lipton's Noodle Soup 2 pkg. 25c Aylmer' Tomato Juice 2-26oz, tins 23c Shreddies 2 pkg. 250 Superior Baking Powder -8 oz. tin 15c; 16 oz. tin 23c % lb, pkg. 21c PICKLING SUPPLIES— Crown Sealers Rubber Rings Pickling Spices Celery Seed Mustard Seed Tumeric XXX Spirit or Cider Vinegar Curry Powder Whole Cloves Durham Mustard Parowax Parke's Catsup Flavor Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 FALL FAIR DATES Bayfield ' Sept. 23-24 Seaforth _.......... Sept. 24-25 Zurich Sept. 21-22 Exeter ......._,m...._.._... Sept. 16-17 Kincardine Sept. 17-18 Mitchell Sept. 29-30 Sb. Marys Sept. 30 -Oct. 1 Teeswater Oct. 6-7 Atwood Oct. 9-10 CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES JACK'S REPAIR Let me repair your Rubbers this winter and conserve rubber. Your White Shoes stained in colors. W. J. THOMPSON Seaforth Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth must have its richness REPLENISHED. ADEQUATE treatment of the soil with the proper fertilizer will increase the yield from your farm and add to your profits. Suct.essful farmers know the value of modern scientific fertilization but if you are skimping your soil for lack of the means to buy a good fertilizer, take the logical step—see the nearest Branch Mana- ger of this Bank. He will be glad to discuss a loan that will enable you to improve the productiveness of your farm. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager TOWN TOPICS Mrs. Thos. Phillips reeeived word of the death of her father, Mr. Angelo Renna of New York City on Sept. 15. He Is survived by his wife and four sons and two daughters. Mr, and Mrs. Stuart N, Keyes and little daughter. Gayle, of Sarnia, were holidaying with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Keyes. Angelo Philips, Kitchener Training Centre; and Francis Phillips, ROAF., Guelph, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs; Thos. Phillips, Miss Verna Freeman is spending part of her holidays with her sister, Mrs. Frank Williams, TiUsonburg, Miss Beth Walmsley spent a cou- ple of clays in Niagara Valls. Mr. and Mrs. William Walmsley and Wayne of Niagara Falls spent the week end with Mr. and. Mrs. James Walmsley of Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs. James Kirkland of Thames Road, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Eaton and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCowan. Mr. W. J. Faulkner, who has been accountant in the Dominion Bank, Sarnia, for the past five years, has been transferred as accountant in the main branch, Kitchener, com- menting Oct. lst. Mr, Chas. C. Hatt and daughter Miss Bertha, and Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hannon of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Scott. Mrs. Bertram of New York (nee Miss Nettie Ewing of Seaforth) was a guest during the week end of Miss Marion Watson. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Rowland have moved from Dublin to the residence of Mrs. Tames Riley, John street. Mrs. Rowland's sister, Mrs. C. Mal- one, and baby, Michael, of London, are residing with them while Mrs, Malone's husband, Pte. Clarence Mal- one is with the postal corps at Tren- ton. Mrs. William McKay from Seattle was a visitor at the homes of Mrs. J. J. Holland -and Mrs. John McIvor in St. Colurtban. Mrs. William McKay from Seattle, and Mrs. Con Eckert were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eck- ert in Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Dalrymple and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dalrymple, Chisel - burst. Pte. Alex Baker is in the .Military Hospital at Gaspe, Quebec, at present. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pinkney and family and Lloyd Beach, of Hamil- ton, and Flight Sergt. Observer H. Lamb of Liverpool, England, spent the week end at the Pinkney home, Goderich street. SLThoinsChurch Seaforth Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford On . ! Sunday, Sept. 27 Will be held the Harvest Thanksgiv- ing Services Preachers - 11 a.m. ARCHDEACON DOHERTY, D.D. 7 p.m. REV. A. H. O'NEIL, B,A„B.D. Principal of Huron College Soloists: Miss Kathleen Holmes and Miss Doris Ferguson. Organist: Mr. George Clarke. THE URSULINE SCHOOL OF MUSIC AT DUBLIN Will resume classes on Sept. 23 in Piano, Vocal, Violin and Organ, also Harmony and Theory Students prepared for Toronto or London Conservatory of Music Examinations. Picone Dublin 63. THANKSGIVING DANCE! ST. COLUMBAN MON., OCT. 12 Admission 50e. Lunch served Melody Mixers Orchestra Auspices of C. W. L. BRUCEFIEL. Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas visited with relatives in Wiarton last Week. Miss Mae Margo of Sault Ste. Marie, now of the Air Force Train- ing School, Guelph, visited with Mrs. Wallace Haugh over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnston, missionaries of Bolivia, South Amer- ica, and daughter, Miss Anna Mae, of Brantford, visited with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh, and other friends this week. Mr. Chas. Clifton has sold his farm to Mr. Mousseau and has bought a liouse in Clinton, The T.P.U. are holding their op- ening meeting on Monday evening, Sept, 28th. This will be a social ev- ening when all the young people are invited. ELIMVILLE On Wednesday last week the W. M. S., W.A. and Baby Band met in church when the former entertained the latter societies. There was a good attendance. Mrs, Alvin Pym presided. After opening hymn, the Lord's pray- er was repeated in unison, Mrs. Dick, ey react the scripture from Matt. 18 arid 19 chapters. Minutes were read and adopted. Roll Call was answered by the name of the first minister re- membered. Some business was dealt with, in connection with the Presby- terial meeting here on Oct. 9. Little Anna Routly sang very sweetly "Jesus loves nme,” Mrs. Mair then in- troduced the first chapter of the new study book, "The church in our com- munity." After singing "When moth- ers of Salem," Miss Ruth Skinner gave a splendid reading, "The little blue ticket." A good collection was taken for the Baby Band. Mrs. Will Elford close dwith prayer following singing "When he cometh." A nice lunchw as served at the close and eaeh child received an orange. LAC. Elgin Skinner left on Thurs- day for the east. Best wishes of many friends go with him. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns spent a few days in Muskoka recently. Wan[ 'and For Sale Ads, 1 week 25c. The RRiIIT FEED is all important now Now Is the time to feed your yearling hens for SUSTAINED EGG PRODUCTION to get your pullets started When cloudy weather shortens the days TURN ON YOUR LIGHTS (Lights on from 6 a.m, till daylight, and from dusk until 7 p.m,— a 13 -hour day) Keep thein eating —• Keep them Laying -- Keep back the moult with Choiceteria O.A.C. Laying Mash As used and sold by Scott's Poultry -Farm Phone -851 r 32 Seaforth, Ontario McKILLOP An anniversary concert will be held on Sept. 28th in Bethel Church. A. good program of local talent is being prepared. LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. I. Rapson, Mrs. Annie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gib- bings, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Town- send spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Wesley Boggarth, • Extra Extra Extra ! The manufacturers of Mazda lamps have announced the following reduction in prices of inside frosted Mazda lamps effective Sept. 1st, 1942. Old Price New Low Price 15 watt 200 ° 15c 25 watt 20c 15c 40 watt 20c 15c 60 watt 20c 15c JOHN BACH MAIN STREET SEAFORTH Please think before you telephone "Do 1 have to make this call ?" And whenever you are on the telephone, ask yourself: "Am Z keeping this talk as brief as I can?" Yes, it will be hard at first to limit your telephone time to a fraction of what it used to be. But the war is chang- ing a lot of habits ... and the high-speed tempo of war business has put a heavy load on telephone equipment which cannot be further expanded. The situation is sure to grow more urgent. You can help by confining yourself to essential calls . . and by making them brief. (%xlict'rve Se4vsce • Buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates at any Ball reiephoee Business Office. &v dU?s za tOs P. D. WILSON, Manager.