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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-11-05, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Si 1042 THE SF.AFORTH NEWS sf0 Values for Thursday, Nov, 6th, to Wed„ Nov. llth RI,NSO —, Large pkg, 23o TILLSON'8 QUICK COOKING OATS — Large pkg,1.c NEILSON'S COCOA 1 Ib. tin 29c DOMESTIC SHORTENING — 1 Ib. carton 190 RICE KRISPIES — 2 pkg. 25o AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP Large 12 oz. bottle ,14c Old English Paste Wax 1 lb. tie '49c Old English No Rubbing Wax Pint Tin 49c Nabob Coffee 1 lb. bag 490 Ivory Soap, med bar" -7c; large bar 10c, Classic Cleanser per tin 60 Gold Soap per bar 50 Quaker Natural Health Bran per pkg. 12a Quaker Spaghetti 2 — 16 - oz. pkg, 29c Finest New Cauadian Cheese per lb. 290 Ovaltine, small -38c; 'Ellmar Vanilla Extract Durham Cornstarch Five Roses Flour Five Roses Flour Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Shell or Rea.dicut Macaroni Princess Flakes large pkg. 15c;. Para Sant Wax Paper, 40 ft, roll -150; Aylmer Asparagus Tips Magic Baking Powder, 8 oz, tin—iSo; Bon Ami, Powder or Cake Lifebuoy Soap Plain or Iodized Salt Kleenex, 200 sheet pkg.-2 for 25c. . YOUR CHOICE OP ANY 2 ARTICLES. 23c Garden Batch Peas 16 oz. — Aylmer Peas, #4 sieve 16 oz, Van Camp's Peas, 16 oz. Garden Patch Cut Wax Beans 16 oz Aylmer Tomato Juice 25 oz. Campbell's Vegetable Soup . Van Camp's Tomatoes 28 oz. " Aylmer Pumpkin 28 oz. medium -58c; large -98c large 8 oz. bottle 15c 2 pkg. 210 7 ib. bag 27c 24 ib, bag 76c per pkg. 150 per lb. 50 Giant pkg. 250 100 ft. roll 250 12 oz. tin 20c 16 oz. 300 Each 14e 3 bars 190 2-2 lb, cartons l5c 600 sheet pkg. 29c Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHCNE 8 PHONE 77 Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION 'Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth HILLSGREEN Mr. Chas. Stevenson has bought Miss Irene Douglas' hotise in Hensail and expects to move in for this winter. Some old friends and neighbors were delighted to hear and meet Rev. H V. Workman on Sunday last when he occupied the pulpit here and• gave an excellent address on the .work of the church at home and abroad. DON'T MISS THE FINAL KENO PARTY Dublin FRIDAY, NOV 6TH Followed by Dance Good prizes. Good music . ..Admission 25c First number called at 8.30 Come one, come all. Don't miss a full night's fun in Dublin BORN PRIKE — At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on Friday, Oct. 30th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prike, Stratford, a daughter. DRISCOLL — At Scott Memorial a, Hospital, on Monday, Nov. 2, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Driscoll, Wal- ton, a daughter. mg:=21assinis CiVikli..1'ESS TONIGHT BAN/MSS TOMORROW Iscarelessness the enemy within your gates? An upset lantern may prove as disastrous as a fire bomb, Matches where children• can get them are as dangerous as a fire maniac, Putting coal oil in the stove is akin to .putting a torch to your house. A car, truck or tractor driven on 'your barn floor may reduce your buildings to "scorched earth." Safeguard life and property by practising every safety measure. Don't set a lantern down, even on a window ledge, but hang well up with a good strong snap. Keep matches in metal boxes out of the reach of children. Don't revive a fire with coal oil or gasoline. If you must drive a motor driven vehicle on your barn floor, wake sure that the floor is swept clean of everything flammable. Life is dear—and buildings almost impossible to replace for the duration. Furthermore, your farm is one of the food baskets of the Empire -a vital cog in our Victory machine, Fight to prevent fires, for your loss is the Nation's Toss now. THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES: FARMERS' CENTRAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Walkerton, Ontario I-IAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Zurich, Ontario EAST WILLIAMS MUTUAL FIRE INSIJRANCE CO.: Nairn, Ontario TOWN TOPICS Allan Nicholson, of the RCNVR, returned to Halifax after spending his furlough at the home of his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Nicholson. Upon returning h'e received Pro- motion to rank of Petty Otlloer. Louis Lane of RCAF, Goderich, was a visitor with' his father, Mr. Tilos. Lane, over the week end, Mrs. Maud Sloane returned to Tor- onto on Wednesday after spending two weeks with Mrs, Archie McTav- ish, Mrs. MO11119n' and Mrs. Hunt. Gnr, Ross Me'Nab of Petawawa ar- rived on Tuesday for two weeks' leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McNab. Miss Belle Jackson of' Waterloo is spending the weekat her home in Egmondville. Mrs. Jack Glew has returned after spending two• weeks with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peiffer re- turned to Detroit after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Hoggarth. Mrs. Peiffer also spent the past weolt at her home here, Mr, Edward Mole, Misses Laura and Vera Mole, Mrs. Henry Hoggarth. and Miss Edith Hoag were visitors in Ingersoll on Sunday. Miss Teresa McIver left on Satur- day for Toronto where she has taken a position with the Research Found- ation. Mrs. John Burns has returned home after spending the past week with her daughter in London. Mrs. Harold Tomlinson and daugh- ters Merylin and Lucy Anne spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Burns. The many friends of Mr. Alex Mc, Carrel are sorry to hear of the loss of his "house in Lueknow by fire on Saturday. Mr. Fred ,Fowler and sister, Miss Matilda Fowler moved this week to their house in Mitchell which they will occupy until returning to their home in Hulled in the Spring. Mrs. Sam Grant of Brantford and Miss Norma Habkirk of the RCAF (W.D.), Christie Street Hospital, To- ronto, are attending the funeral of Mrs, Walter Eifert, PRESENTATION Miss Ahyvonne Moore and Miss Marion Scioto: were hostesses on Wednesday evening, October 28th at the former's home, for a delightful surprise party for Miss Teresa Me - Iver who left last Saturday to assume her duties at the Research Founda- tion in Toronto. During the evening many interesting games were played. Misses Gladys Earl, Marian Sclater And Ruth Pretty were prize -winners. Each girl read a sentence from an appropriate address and on behalf of those present, Marion Sclater pres- enteda turquoise Waterman's pen and pencil set to the guest -of -honor who made a suitable reply. After a delicious lunch served by the host- esses, all joined in. singing "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow." ALEXANDER STIRLING Continued From Paso One brotker, William, of Seaforth, and three sisters, Mrs. A. Campbell of Dungannon; Mrs. George Fulford, of Colborne, and Miss L. Stirling, Buff- alo, New York. Their only daughter Olive, Mrs. George Powell, died over a year ago. There is one -grandson, Ronald Powell. The funeral was held from his late residence, Lot 23, Con. 3, McKillop. on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Rev. H. V. Workman of North Side United Church, conducted the service, with interment in Clinton cemetery. The pallbearers were Albert Harrison, Cyril Campbell, Stirling Fulford, Ern- est Dtu'nin, James Harrison, Lewis 'Fulford. Flowerbearers were Lewis Dempsey, Donald Gillies, John Lind- say, Reginald Millar. During the service Miss Fern Al- ton of Dungannon sang a solo, "I Will Sing Ypu a Song of that Beauti- ful Land." Among those from a distance at- tending ttending the funeral were Mrs. Joe McNevin and Mrs. Wm, Straughan, of Goderich; Mr. and lilrs. George Fulford, Stirling Fulford, and Lewis Fulford, of Colborne Tp.; Mr. and Mrs. John Dempsey and Lewis; Mr. David Lindsay, John Lindsay of Clin- ton; Donald .Mackenzie, Mrs. Mary Mackenzie, Miss Maud Stirling, IVIiss Josie Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. of Bayfield; Mrs.schmere Dan Gillies AnnaLand son Donald Gillies, of Ripley; Mr. and Mrs. John Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Millar and Reginald, of Clinton; Mr. Alex Stirling and daughter .Flor- ence of Goderich, Tp. DELEGATES NAMED At a meeting of the executive of the Conservative Association of the Huron -Perth ridingthe ollowing delegates were app repres- ent the riding at the Winnipeg con- vention in December: Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, Clinton; Peter Eisenbach, of Grand Bend and Dr. R. H. Tay- lor, of Dashwood. Alternates: J. W. Morley, Exeter; George McKee, .of IVIoKillop; Mrs.. Robert Townsend, of Londesboro. KIPPEN The friends of Mr. Chas. Alexander who has' been in the Seaforth 'hospi- tal, are glad to Boar of his recovery sufficient to enable him to be home. this week. The Rev. Mr. Workman occupied the pulpit here last Sunday and de- sorlbed, in an appealing' way, the wide scope of the work of the United Church at home and abroad, Hie many friends were glad to heat' and 'meet him. The Mission Band was announced to meet with the congregation next Sunday and after the worship period to have their own meeting in the school room and to hear Miss Francis Elgie who is to tell the members Some interesting story. The service on Sunday will be con- ducted by the minister, Rev, Mr. Grant who will discuss the message of the book of Deuteronomy. Miss Elgie's school in Stanley is changing its school hours for the winter by beginning at ten o'clock and closing at five, daylight saving time. WINTHROP The Red Cross euchre and dance in the hall on Wednesday night was fairly well attended. The prize Winn- ers were: Ladies, most games, Mrs. Robert McClure, lone hands, Mrs, Thomas Neilands, men's most games, Mr. Lorne Webster, lone hands, Mr. Albert Harrison; consolations went to Miss. McClure and Mr. Keith Har- rison. After lunch a few hours were spent in dancing to music by Mrs, John Pryce; Miss Mae Smith, Alvin Pryce, Leslie Pryce, Robert Dodds; George Smith and James Neilands. We thank the ladies for being so gen- erous with their lunch donations, also those who donated their coffee and sugar rations and cream. Those who donated the prizes and those who furnished the music and others who helped in any way. The sum of $25.05 was taken in at the door. We also thank those who sent cash don- ations who were unable to attend. This money is being used to send 'boxes to our soldier bdys. We are sure they will appreciate and enjoy a box from back home. Joseph Dol - mage and George Eaton were door keepers. The ladies of Walton Red Cross unit invited the Winthrop ladies to attend their meeting last week. Those attending had a very enjoyable after- noon. A ticket was drawn for a quilt. Mrs. Hiram Blanshard, one of our members, held the lucky ticket and received a very beautiful quilt which she will no doubt prize very highly. We are still receiving quilt blocks and many thanks for same as they ' are a big . help in this time of need. We also extend our thanks to Mrs. A. H. Ross of Matheson, Northern Ontario, for sending our unit several blocks. Mrs. Ross was a former resi- dent here. Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, former residents here also sent blocks and, patches. Winth- rop is still on the map. Mrs. Gillies and family spent the week end in Collingwood with her parents. Mrs. Ralph Davidson and family are visiting friends in Monkton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc- Cowan and family and Mona and Billie Bennett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton. Messrs. William Montgomery, An- drew Montgomery and Kenneth Bet- tl:s of Brantford spent the week end nt their homes. • Miss Kathleen Shannon spent the week end, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dapple of Tuckersmith, Isabel Betties, Reg. N., of London, spent the week end at her home. Play & Dance ! "Poor Married Man" 3 ACT COMEDY CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH THURSDAY, NOV. 12TH At 8.30 CASTE—Poor Married Man, Pro- fessor Wise, Warden Haney; Billy Blake, Robert Wallace; Dr, Graham, John Oldfield; Jupiter, Ivan Forsythe; Mrs. Ford; Mrs. Hugh Chesney; Zoie, Mrs. Leonard Strong; June Graham, Mrs. Ivan Foi"sythe; Rosalie, Grace Wallace. Admission 35c • To defray expenses of Soldiers' Christmas boxes Under auspices of Seaforth Women's Institute BRUCEFIELD The funeral of the late Mrs. T. Chapman was held from her late home in , Tuckersmith on Tuesday afternoon, conducted by her pastor, Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson, assisted by Rev. W. A. Bremner of Seaforth. The Rev. W. D. McIntosh of St. George and Dr. H. B. Ketchen of Hamilton. During the service, Mrs. Snider and Mie. (Rev.) W. D. Mc- Intosh, accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Wright, sang `Jesus Keep Me Near 1 the Cross." She leaves to mourn, her husband and, one son Ross, and two grandchildren, Jimmie and Gladys, four Sisters, Mrs. D. Fotheringham of ! Brucefield; Mrs. W. F. McMillan of Egmondville; Mrs. R. P. Watson, of Brucefield; Mrs. J. S. Watson of Eg- mondville, and one brother, Fred, of Brucefield. One brother Janes pre- I deceased her thirteen years ago. The pallbearers were John Glenn, Ross Scott, and four nephews, William Sinclair, Wm. Caldwell, Wm. Foth- eringham, Lyle Hill. The flowerbear- ers were James McNaughton and Andrew Petrie: Friends attended from Whitby, Toronto, Hamilton, St. George, Stratford, Seaforth, Clinton, Hensail., Highgate and Ridgetown. Mrs. Jas. Berry is visiting with relatives in London. Miss Ina Scott and Miss Doris Dutot of London spent the week end at their homes here. Mrs. E. Forrest of London was a guest with her brother, Mr, Arthur McQueen and family over the week end. Mrs. A. Mustard Sr., who^ spent the summer with her sister at Tiver- ton, has returned to her home here. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Thomas Chapman and family in the sudden passing of Mrs. Chapman whose death occurred in Seaforth hospital last Saturday. Mr. Ted Eckel, of Toronto, called on friends here last week. Mr. Harold Armstrong of Toronto spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Arm- strong. Mrs. Wilson Armstrong returned to her home from Seaforth hospital on Sunday and is noW doing nicely; PAGE FIVE Choiceteria 0, A. C. Open Formula Feeds E. S. Watt & Sons, Palmerston, with over fifty years' experience grind and mix Choiceteria feeds from the highest quality ingredients,, several times weekly for us. Feeds are always fresh. We feed over 6000 birds on these saine feeds that we sell to our customers. CHOICETERIA LAY MASH (with cereal grass) $2.20 per cwt. CHOICETERIA GROW MASH $2.75 per cwt 32% LAY CONCENTRATE (to mix with yourown grain) $3.55 per cwt. 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE (to mix with your own grain) $2,85 per cwt. FATTENING MASH (ready to mix with milk) $2.45 per cw.t. CHEK -It -TON (A Purina Product for Roundworm control, Appetizer and intestinal astring- ent) tor sale in 6 ib. tins ....................35c per lb. SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM PHONE 851-32 SEAFORTH, ONT. BAYFIELD Miss Margaret Ferguson' of the Ophalmic Dept., Medical Unit at the Air School, Guelph, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Airs. W. Ferguson. Mrs. T. B. Mullen of Detroit, the Misses Alice and Anna Drouin and Miss Fernette of Detroit, spent the week end in the village. Mrs. Holley returned to her home in Detroit. Mrs. Holley has spent the last six months in her cottage on the Terrace. Mr. F. Weston of Sky Harbor air- port spent the week end with his wife and family. Friends of Mrs, Geo^ Castle Sr. will be sorry to know that she is confined to bed and not improving as friends would like to see. Mrs. H. Stott left on Tuesday to spend the winter months in London. Mrs. J. W. Jowett and mother, Mrs Lanbarm have moved over into her house on Main street for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steckle and family are moving to the farm on the Varna road recently purchased from Mrs. Parke. Mrs: Jas. Ferguson is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Geddes, in Seaforth. Mrs. •I3. Allen and sister, Mrs. Muth and Malcolm of Port Dover have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. Toms, Sr., for thepast three weeks. Mrs. Anna Browne has closed her cottage and has gone to pay a visit with her sister, Mrs, A. Armstrong on the Bronson line, Stanley. The executive of the Public Lib• rary are arranging for a bean supper on Nov. 10th in the town hall: Miss J. Sterling is visiting her brother in Goderich township this week. The Red Cross home nursing class is proving a most successful effort, and a large class is attending and are given first aid nursing instruction 'under the able leadership of Miss Sterling and Dr. Volume. ' Lieut. Nursing Sister M. Balkwill London Military Hospital, spent the week end with Miss Nora Ferguson. Mrs. Oliver W. Rhynas returned `tris week after attending the war- time conference of the Women's Hospital Aids Association held at the --al Yore Hotel. Toronto, Mrs. Rhynas is President of the Women's Hospital Aids Association, 1st Vico President of the Ontario Hospital Association; Chairman of the Donm- ieinr Committee of Voluntary Hosp- ital Aids and the Canadian Hospital Council and also a member of the Canadian Authors' Association. 'Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 50e. Y CROMART Rev. J. K. West, Monkton, was the speaker on Sunday at the Thank - offering service of the Cromarty W.M.S, and gave a fine discourse. Mr. West is the moderator appointed to interview any ministers applying for this church during the present vacancy. A joint meeting of the W.M.S. and the Marion Ritchie Auxiliary will be held on Thursday afternoon nt the home of Miss M. B. Currie where an interesting program will he enjoyed. . Miss Lila McCulloch and Miss M. B. Currie visited at the home of Mrs. A. C. Russell,Avonton. • A number of ladies of this village spent a social afternoon at a quilting at Mrs. Andrew McLellan's in Eg- mondville. KIPPEN EAST The community was shocked when they heard on Saturday of the pass- ing of Mrs. Thomas Chapman, who had been operated on in Seaforth Hospital on Tuesday of last week. We extend to Mr• Chapman and son Ross our sincere sympathy in their loss. Cpl. G, H. Angell, Mrs. Angell and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple last week. Cpl. Angell was overseas for 2 years and 4 months He returned to Peterbor- ough, Canada, in April where he has been acting as an instructor. Cpl. Angell is a nephew of Mrs. Dal- rymple. Mr. Wm. Irvine, who has been con- fined to his bed tlu'ough sickness is progressing favorably. The Sound Forum of the Telephone Circuit 651 which has been holding monthly meetings all summer has now started their weekly meetings. These meetings are proving a great benefit to the farmers both from a social and farming standpoint. Mon- day night the meeting was held at the home of Mr. Wm. Broadfoot with 22 present. Mr" Broadfoot was re- elected Secretary for the coming year with Mr. Albert Alexander as convener and Mrs. Harvey Moore as pianist. After the discussion period games were played, ladies first being Mrs, J. Woolfs, consolation Mrs. Al- bert Alexander. Gents first, Mr. Rob- ert Upshall, consolation Angus Brown Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLachlan invited their members to their home for the next meeting. The meeting closed by singing the national an- thers. Mr. Dave Fotheringham is in a London hospital taking treating treatment which we hope will prove beneficial to him. The funeral of Mrs. Thos. Chap- man was held from her home on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, to Baird's Ceme- tery. The service was conducted by the Rev. Atkinson of Brucefield as- sisted by •the Rev. Bremner of .Sea - forth. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, her son Ross and two grandchildren, four sisters and one brother, Mrs. W. McMillan, Mrs. J. Watson, both of Egmondville, 'Mrs. D. Fotheringham. Mrs. R. P. Watson and Mr. Fred Burdge of Brucefield. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The pallbearers, W. Fotheringham, Wm. Sinclair, W. Caldwell, Lyle Hill, Ross Scott. John Gletm. The flower bearers were James McNaughton and Andrew Petrie. Those attending from a dist- ance were cousins from. Kent, Strat- ford, Hamilton, Toronto and Whitby. DUBLIN Pte. Louis J. Looby, Simcoe, with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krauskopf, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. John Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Etue and little daughter, Zurich, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker, of Palmerston, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown of Listowel, with Mr. and Mie. Thos. Brown. Miss Marion Dill, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dill. Miss Marie Krauskopf, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krauskopf. . Miss Mary Howell, Goderich, with Mn and Mrs. A. Forster. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Woods in London. Mrs. Arthur Forster in Markdale. Send us the names of your visitors A History - Making - - •C•r. LY WILL I3.E HELD IN CARDNO'S • HALL, SEAFORTH, FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 13TH AT 8 P.M. Miss Agnes MacPhail Will address the Meeting on the subject "A BETTER LIFE IN POST WAR CANADA FOR THE COMMON MAN" A question and discussion period will follow Miss Macphail's address Everybody Welcome Ken Jackson, Chairman of Committee