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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-10-01, Page 5'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1942 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE FALL HOUSECLEANING SALE October 1, till Wed„ Oct, 7 P. & G. SOAP - 2 bare 9c OXYDOL-- large pkg. 23c SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA— per' pkg 5c MAZDA LIGHT BULBS, 26, 40, 60 watt each 15c OLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX, paste— 1 Ib. tin 49c HAWES LEMON OIL - 6 oz. bottle 15c 12 oz, bottle 25c Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars 190 Ivory Snow large pkg. 25c Moody's Chloride of Lime per pkg. 150 Bon Ami Cake or Powder each 140 Silvo or Brasso, small tin—fsc; large tin 230 Classic Cleanser per tin 5c Old English No Rubbing Wax pint tin 490 Flusho—for toilet bowls— per tin .210 Household Washing Soda per pkg. 50 Handy Can 8 in 1 Oil, 1 oz. —15c; 8 oz. 250 White Fibre Scrub Brushes eaoh 150 Mop Sticks each 190 Blank Cat Window Cleaner Velvet Tip Brooms, good quality Sinko, clears clogged drains per tin 250 Reckitt's Bag Blue per pkg. 70 Nail Brushes each 5c D. B. Cleaning Paste per tin 150 Charm per pkg. 10c Zebra Stove Polish, paste tin 10c and 15c Gillett's Blue Blades 5 in pkg. 25c Red River Cereal , 2 ib. pkg. 25c Kellogg's Krumbles 2 pkg. 250 .Van Camp's Choice Peas 2 -16 -oz, tins 23c Van Camp's Choice Tomatoes 2 -28 -oz. tins 25c Niblets Corn 2 tins 27c Sultana Raisins 2 lbs. 25c Aylmer Tomato Catsup large 12 oz. bottle 15c Aylmer Red Pitted Pie Cherries 12 oz. tin 190 . Aylmer Choice Strawberries 15 oz. tin 25c Royal York Coffee, % lb. tin -27c; 1 Ib, 49c Aylmer Grape Juice 13 oz. bottle 180 Royal York Cheese %I ib. pkg. 21c 2 in 1 Shoe Polish per tin 10c Van Camp's Tomato Juice 2 -20 -oz. tins 19c per bottle 150 each 550 Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 .FALL FAIR DATES St. Marys ....._„......Sept. 30 -Oct. 1 Teeswater Oct. 6-7 Atwood Oct. 9-10 CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott of Windsor were renewing acquaint- ances in and around the village, Mr. and Mrs. John Woon of God- erich township were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John ith Sr. Miss E. Slavin of Hensall is the ue st of her cousin, M Mrs. G. Beatty and Miss Edyth Mossop. Rev. T. H. Streeter of Trinity Church, Blyth, was in charge of the Harvest Thanksgiving. selvice in St. Johns Anglican Church on Sunday and delivered a well thought sermon. Several members from St. James' Anglican Church, Middleton, attend- ed. The church was beautifully de- corated with grain, fruit, vegetables and flowers. Misses Mary Elizabeth. Beatty, Mona, Doris and Mary Reid sang a very appropriate hymn for the occa- sion Miss Ellis of Hensal't was the guest of Mrs. M. G. Beatty and Miss Mos - sop one evening last week. Mr, David Anderson picked ripe strawberries in his garden last weep while black berries were picked from an adjacent garden. So much for the climate of Varna, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gill, of Grand Bend, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Phyllis Anna, to William Dickson Glenn, only son of Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn, ICippen, the wedding to take place on Saturday, October 17. Send us the names of your visitors BAYFIELD' Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie and Mrs. Johnson, who have spent the last four months• in one of the Langford cottages expect to leave on Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie leave short- ly for their home le California. Pte, Grant Turner of Windsor and Pte. Thos, Castle of Windsor spent the week end at the homes here. Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Eagleson of Aberdeen, N.D., left for their home last week after spending a month's vacation visiting relatives and friends, Mr. Geo, W. Elliott who has spent the last few weeks in Windsor, re- turned home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weston of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives and friends in the village. Mrs, J. Dey of Southampton was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Volume, last week, and Doctor and Mrs. Volume returned to Southampton with her and spent a few days with friends. Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Fisher and Mr, and Mrs. E. Sauder of Kitchener were guests of Mrs. F. A. Edwards over the week end. Miss Campbell; Supt. of Guelph Hospital, was a guest of Mrs. Rhynas over the week• end. Miss Margaret Ferguson of Guelph Wireless Station, spent the week end at her home. Mr. and Mrs, J, Churchward of London spent the week end at their cottage. Mr,, and Mrs. Wightman returned to their home in Detroit, having spent the last live months at their cottage, They expect to leave short- ly for Florida where they spend the winter months. Bayfield fall fair suffered in attend- ance as a result of the wet weather last. week, The village is located in a bean -growing area and many farri- ers were busy trying to save the elem. There was a good exhibit in most departments. The complete prize list is 011 page 3. KIPPEN Tho sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per is to be dispensed on Sunday first: at. 11 a.m. The preparatory ser- vice vice will bo Held on Thursday ni ght at eight o'cloek with 'the special ad- dress given by the Rev, A, W. Gard- iner, B,D., of Egmondvilie. One of the outstanding events of the season was the marriage of Arthur Cecil Dining and Dolls Mary Alexander which was solemnized in the church on Saturday afternoon. The groomsman was John Alexander, brother of the bride, while Hazel Dillingr sister of the groom attended the bride, The chancel was beautiful- , ly decorated with a profusion of dah- lias in autumn shades. The ceremony Was performed by the minister of the church, Rev. A. M. Grant, B.D. ,. Miss Ruth Mcltvenna of Thorn- bury, and formerly of Hensel' Contin -I uation School, visited at the Manse this week, TOWN TOPICS LAC. 3. 1:1 McNay, who bas been at Montreal for the past month, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John McNay, McKillop, be- fore returning to Scoudoue, New Brunswick.. Mr, and Mrs, A. H. Carter of Tor- onto, spent the week end with the forrner's parents, Mr, and Mrs, N, L. Carter of the. Huron Rd. West, Miss Hazel Anderson of Kitchener spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. And- erson, McKillop, Sigmn, R, E. Ritchie returned to Kingston on Monday after spending. hie last leave with his mother, Mrs, E, Ritchie. Miss Margaret McKellar of Palmer- ston, Miss Isobel McKellar, nurse -in - training, Stratford General Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKellar and'. baby Sandra Elizabeth, of Toronto, Miss Margaret Allan of the collegiate staff, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson of Milburn, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, McKellar. Miss Margaret White, Reg.N„ and Miss Ernestine White, Reg.N., have returned to Toronto, after a ten days' visit with their mother, Mrs. M. White. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Eckert and Mr. and Mr's, G. K. Holland of Dublin were visitors at the home of Mrs, Con Eckert. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Manley visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Con Eckert last Sunday. Mr. Joseph C. Eckert visited at his home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Len Purdy and Max- ine, Hensel', visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Dalrymple. Mr. and Mr's. John Heyman, Amos, Herman and Carman, of Elimville, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm, Bradshaw, Miss Florence Elford has returned to her school at Christian Island af- ter spending the holidays with her parents, Rev, and Mrs. James Elford. Mrs. Thos, Sharpe is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs.. C. Dolmage, at Kitchener. Mr. Edgar Brownlee of Windsor was a visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brownlee. Mr. John E. Daley has sold his farm in McKillop to his neighbor, Mr, David Shannon, who gets possession Nov. lst. Sgt. Ross Allan, RCAF, Scoudouc, N.B., is visiting at hishome here for a few days. Mr. James Scott left on Monday for Saskatoon. - Mrs. H. R. Scott is spending the 'week in Toronto. Mrs. W. E. Kerslake and sister, 'Miss Elizabeth Smith, went to Flint, Michigan, on Friday to visit rela- tives. Miss Mary Dodds of London is visiting Miss Jean Scott. BORN FEENEY.—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on Sept. 23, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feeney, of Dublin, a daughter. ALEXANDER.—In Scott Memorial) Hospital, Seaforth, on Sept. 27th 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur'Al- exander, Walton, a daughter. fORREST In Scott Memorial Hos- pital Seaforth on Sept. 28, 1942, I to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Forrest, of Hensall, a daughter. STAFFA A resident of Hibbert township, Mrs. Joseph Worden, succumbed at ]ter home Monday from a sudden heart attack, She was formerly Miss Margaret Norris and.spent practical- ly all her life in Hibbert. She was married about 35 years ago and is survived by her husband and two sons, Alvin and Russell, both fart- ing `in Hibbert. She WAS a member of ;Staffa United Church and was active in Women's Institute and other activ- ities. The funeral was held at Stalfn on Wednesday. Barber Shop Hours Change Effective October 1st In accordance with Government ruling of 56 hours a week Barber Shops will open at 8.45 a.m. and close at 6.30 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Wed- nesday at 12.30 noon Saturday will close at 10 p.m. IRPARRROWVIRRARRARRARRAWIRR A BIGGER AND BETTER KENO PARTY' The Keno Party to have been held this week has been postponed on ac- count of Lions Carnival, Mitchell, and wall be held AT DUBLIN Monday, Oct. 5 Cowie ono—conte all, to Dublin on Monday. 9 o'clock, Admis- sion 25c, THE URSULINE SCHOOL Mr. MoClynlont is slowly recover.' ing from the attack of sciatica from' which he has been suffering for a few weeks, OF MUSIC AT DUBLIN WiII resume classes on Sept, 28 In Piano, Vocal, Violin and Organ, also Harmony and Theory ' Students prepared for Toronto or London Conservatory of Music Examinations, Phone Dublin 63. Presentation For Pte. Stanley Forel A. very pleasant evening was spent on Monday, Sept. 21st' at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Rey T. McDonald, when members of the Exeter Pente- costal Church met to honor Pte, Stanley Ford of the Irish Regiment, who is stationed at present in Nova Scotia and who expects to leave for overseas shortly. Rev. E. Clemens presided over a program of following numbers. A sing song of gospel hymns, A reading by Mrs. Eldon Miller. A solo by Alvin Cudmore. A piano solo by Jean Tt'iebner, a piano duet by Mrs. Edgar Cudmore and Miss Marjorie Cudmore, a reading by Mrs. Roy McDonald, after which Stanley was called forward and Ted Prouty read the address and Wilmer McDonald made the presentation of a leather military case containing safe- ty razor, blades, shaving cream, tooth brush, tooth paste, nail file and comb, Following is the address: laketer, Sept, 21. Dear Stan—We, We your brothers and sister in Christ of the Exeter Assembl$', have met with you to -night to express our love and appreciation of you as a brother and friend. Your sojourn in our midst shall always be remember- ed with happiness. Here you accept- ed the Lord as your Saviour and life eternal began for you. We ' have all enjoyed your companionship and Christian fellowship. Your friendly attitude as one of us, your earnest testimony and fervent prayers will not be forgotten. It is with regret we part with you, but we realize our country's call is urgent and as you go on our behalf we feel grateful to you. You go not alone for as God said to Moses, so speaks to you, "My presence shall go with Thee and I will give thee rest.” Our earnest prayer for you is that you may prove as faithful as a soldier in the Lord's army as you are in your country's. We are sorry to lose you from our class, where your bright response, was always helpful. We believe you will continue to be faithful to your Lord in testimony, life and influence wherever you are. We shall miss you much, bet our prayers and best wishes go with you and we shall look forward to a happy re -union. We ask you to accept this small token of our love and affection, as we commend you to our Lord. May God bless you. On behalf of Exeter Assembly. Pastor E. Clemens and Assembly. Stanley made' a, ver -7. fl.tting reply and asked that each one would continue to (tray for him. Bible contests were then en- joyed, after which the ladies served lunch. DURLIR Miss Beale, Mrs, Simpson raid little daughter "Mary were entertain - .ed by Mr. John Kingsley Beale and his bride to a dinner party at the ' Ro"al Ho+el. Mitchell, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle and fa- mily were guests' of their London relatives on Sunday last, Mr, Peter Dill and his wife, Det- roit, spent Sunday at the Dill home. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hubbs, Toron- to, were guests of Mrs. P. Stapleton on Sunday. Snow on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday was not appreciated by old or young. Albert Jordan, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jordan. Rev. Joseph ,A, Feeney, London, with his sisters, Mrs. John Meagher and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. James Hanley and son Jimmy, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hanley. Miss Marion Dill and Rev. Gordon T. Dill, London, with their. parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. Dill, Mrs, W. J. McKay, Seattle, Wash., kind Mrs. Conrad Eckert, .Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dill and dau- ghter have returned to .Detroit, Dublin war services sent a large box overseas this week containing nine quilts, three pairs of sheets, six pairs of pillow -cases. two blankets, lour crib blankets with four layettes, 1'2 towels, 12 wash cloths, 12 cakes of soap, three pair pyjamas, 13 ehil- lien's dresses and six dozen safety pins. Mrs. F. Smith is in Victoria hospi- tal, London, for treatment and an eye operation, ELIMV!LLE AC1. Eat'] Coultis of Camp Borden was home for the week encs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen at- tended the funeral of the former's uncle, Mr, Morenz, father of the late hockey star, Howey Morenz, in Strat- ford last week. Sgt. Clarence Ford spent the week end at his home. He reported at Ayl- mer S.F.T.S. on Tuesday after taking a 1i011115 anmourer's course at Moun- tain View. '!Growing Our Own Flower Bulbs for Beauty" Read, , ,a,s told in the American Weekly with this Sunday (Oct. 4) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times.,, how, now that tulip and other flower imports front Holland have ceased, the Ainerican bulb -growing industry has conte into its own, and — who knows—may even have to stock up the Dutch When the war is over. Be sere to get Sunday's' Detroit Tiines, What You Should Know About PURINA CHEK-R-TON for Growing Pullets and Turkeys, Laying Flocks WHAT IS IT? WHAT DOES IT Po ? Roundworm (Ascarld) Control Mash•Nic (New shookiess, tasteless, odor - less and non= volatile form of nicotine) Appetizer Nux-Vomica Bowel Astringent Zinc Sulfate Regulator Granulated Beet Pulp Gentian Cateohu Magnesium Sulfate Source of '. Extra Vitamins Dried Brewer's Yeast (Contains Vita - mins B & G) Ginger Copper Copper Sulfate Paprika Anise Ferrous Sulfate Laboratory tests show 93.6% effic. iency for remov- ing large round- worms, Improves the Ap- petite, Stimulates Feed Consumption Helps to reduce intestinal intlam- mation (Simple Enteritis) Tends to restore to normal and re• gelate Bowel Action HOW IS IT USED ? ..Mix 6 lbs. with 100 lbs. Dry Masb—for a week's treatment per 100 hens. Note—We have used this product for the past 2 years on our plant as an Appetizer, Regulator and Roundworm Control -with satisfactory results For Sale At SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM PHONE 851-32 SEAFORTH, ONT. 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 20c 15c 26 watt 20c 15c 40 watt 20c 15c 60 watt 20c 15c JOHN BACH MAIN STREET SEAFORTH fire Prevention Week Once again by proclamation of His Excellency the Governor General of Canada, a week has been set aside as Fire Prevention week Why a Fire Prevention Week? Fire Prevention is a matter which needs attention fifty-two weeks in the year. It has been found desir- able, however, to designate a week in which the public consciousness may be impressed with the enormous cost of our waste in the hope that conditions may be improved and carelessness reduced. Canada's fire waste In 1941 amounted to more than $25,000,000 in property loss and 823 lives lost. If we are to give of our best in this war against Naziism, Fascism and Japanese Imperialism, we must reduce our fire waste by many millions of dollar's, We must realize that every lire is a national calamity, something that eats into our reserves of much needed material or slows down production. Fire is one of the means by which the enemy hopes to defeat us and it doesn't matter whether it is of accidental origin or set by a saboteur, the same purpose is accomplished. Carelessness is the greatest saboteur to date in Canada. We can eliminate that threat to our' war effort by being more careful with fire in our daily life. All fires are small in their beginning but they may develop into conflagrations. Our duty is to see that they don't start. Fire Prevention is really an application of common sense. Prevent Fires THESE SiMPLE SUGGESTIONS, IF FOLLOWED BY EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY, WILL MAKE YOUR HOME SAFE FROM FIRE 1—Put lighted matches and smokes out before you throw them away. Keep matches where sine]] children cannot reach them. Never smoke in the garage, barn or attic. nor in bed. 2—remove rubbish, waste papers and all unnecessary combustible materials. Provide metal ash and trash can. Burn rubbish only in a safely covered brick or metal incinerator. Watch the fire. 8—Examine all stoves, furnaces and smoke pipes to snake sure they are safe and well away from woodwork or ether btn'nable ntat- erials. Have needed repairs made at once. 4—Value the advice of 'your fire chief who says that Many fires are caused by dirty or defective chimneys. Have the cltinneys clean- ed regularly. and have all defects repaired. 5—Escape tate clinger of inflammable liquid fires unci explosions by keeping no easoline 111 tli» house, Do dry nearing with safe liqu- ids or send the work to the cleaner, Never start tires with kerosene. s --Notify the electric company of electrical trouble and the gas company of gas leaks. Replace "blown" fuses with new ones—not Pennies. Avoid home-made wiring jobs, Don't look for its 1011101 with a thatch. r --Teach everyone in the family to be careful of fire, to watch stoves, fireplaces. electric irons and all other possible fire causes, and every day to remove old rags, papers add other rubbish. 8—Fireproof your hone as far as possible by fire -safe roofing, fire stopping in hollow walls and partitions to stop the spread of flame, and a nen-cotnbustiblo basement ceiling. 9—Inquire of your fire chief, when buying a fire extinguisher to be sure of getting the night kind. Don't hesitate to ask your fireman whenever you have questions on fire prevention. 16—Remember always where the nearest fire alarm box is and how to send in an alarm. If telephoning be sure the address is clear- ly understood. ante a neighbor's phone rather than one in the burning building. 11—Explain to everyone in the hoose what to do in case of fire, liow to put out fire in clothing by wrapping In a rug or blanket, What to do when grease catches fire in the kitchen.. 12 --Save life and property from needless destruction by fire by keeping the principles of fire prevention always in mind find never taking a chance with fire, ALLAN REID, Fire Chief, ToWn of Seaforth