HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-12-10, Page 5THURSDAY, o5CEMBER 111, 1942
QUiCK QUAKER OATS
Large Pkg. 19c
PALMOLIVE SOAP
2 bars +,,,,,, 11c
BLUE BOY COFFEE
1 lb bag 35c
AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR —
per pkg. 150
FINEST CANADIAN CHEESE ---
"New" per Ib. 29c
"Old" Ib. 43c
GARDEN PATCH CUT GOLDEN WAX BEANS —
2 — 16 oz. tine 23c
Superior Bilking Powder, 8 oz. tin -14; 16 oz. tin 23c
Royal York Coffee, 1/y Ib. tin -25c; 1 lb, tin 45c
Woodbury's Soap 2 bars 15e
2 in 1 Shoe Polish, Assorted Shades per tin 100
Jewel Shortening 1 lb. carton 190
Hawes Lemon 011, 6 oz, bottle -15e; 12 oz. bottle 23c
Five Roses Flour it lb, bag 29c
Ellmar Vanilla Extract, 4 oz, bottle -10e; 8 oz, bottle 15c
Swansdown Carte Flour per pkg, 32c
Tea Bisk Large pkg, 35c
Classic Cleanser .. per tin 50
Princess Flakes, Reg. Pkg. — 15c; Large Pkg, 25c
Libby's Prepared Mustard, 6 oz, jar per jar 100
Stokely's Honey. Pod Sugar Peas 2 — 20 oz. tins 29e
Old English Scratch Cover Polish per bottle 25c
Steero Bouillon Cubes 5 cube pkg. 150
Cowan's Perfection Cocoa 1 lb. carton 25c
Pure Cider, Spirit or Malt Vinegar 12 oz. bottle 10c
Red Maraschino Cherries 3 oz. bottle 140
Shreddies "Shredded Whole Wheat" 2 pkg. 250
Flusho, For Toilet Bowls per tin 210
Pearl Soap 2 bars 11c
Libby's Tomato Catchup 12 oz. bottle 18c
Grape Nut Flakes per pkg. 10c
Royal ,York Tea 1/ ib. 40c
Kipperines per lb. 25c
White Hand Picked Beans per lb. 50
Pot Barley per lb. 5c
Wheat Germ per lb. 6c
Corn Meal per lb. 6c
Red Lentils per ib. 15c
Yellow Split Peas per lb. 9c
Ross J. Sproat
Art Wright
PHONE 8
PHONE 77
Inelping to House
Canada's War Workers
WHEN the huge shell -filling plant came to his town,
Charles Hunter got .to thinking about the critical
shortage of housing ... and about the two large
cottages he owned. It wouldn't cost much to mod-
ernize and sub -divide them to make comfortable.
homes for four families.
He talked it over with his bank manager, who
extended him a $600 loan. With the money, Hunter
not only converted his cottages but took part of
the loan, along with some of his rental income, to
remodel another house to accommodate eight
single individuals:
With the aid of the bank Hunter helped to pro-
vide urgently needed homes for war workers. He
has now paid off all but $100 of the loan. A very
small amount paid out for interest has thus enabled
him to more than double his former revenues.
Such modest, highly useful loans typify the con-
tributions that the banks make to Canadian enter-
prise. The above story is an actual case -only the
name has been changed.
At least Iwo -thirds of the total number of loans outstanding in
Canada's Chartered Banks average less than $500 per loan.
H �, H A R T E R E D, B A, N K:,.S':
OF CANADA
TT- SIlAFORTH NEWS
TOWN TOPIC$
Mrs, 11. D,, Harrison has returned
to Montreal after spending the past
few weeks with her sister, Mrs, D.
1l:abkirk. Her niece, Margaret I -tab-
kirk, accompanied her to spend the
winter In the city..
Miss Josephine ]Edge has returned
from a mouth's vacation at Port
Nelson witil her sister, Mrs. W. W.
Main and her brother, Mi', and Mrs..
E. W. Edge. Toronto.
Miss Florence Fowler of Blnevale
spent several daysthis week with
Miss Clara Pinkney,
Ord. Sinn. W. H, Finnigan, atter
completing the initial training and a
short time ,on Shore Patrol in Lon-
don, left this week for the east coast..
Mr, R. H. Harrison, spent a few
days last week in Toronto with his
mother, who is ill.
BORN
UPSHALL.—In Ml's. Saunder'coek's
Nursing Home, Hensall, on Dec.
2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Upshall, a son.
CAMPBELL — At Scott Memorial
_Hospital, on Tuesday, Dec. 8th,
1942, to Mr. and Mrs. George Camp-
bell, McKillop, a sou,
MILLER — At Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on Wednesday, Dec. 9th, 1942,
..to Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Miller, a son.
PHONE COMPANY SAYS
"USE THE MAILS"
The war surely brings about some
revolutionary turns in the business
and social world. The Belt Telephone
Company of Canada is asking the
public to send their Christmas greet-
ings by mail this year, instead of by
long distance telephone — and to do
it early out of consideration for the
post office workers. The Company
has doubtless spent many thousands
of dollars in building up the "Christ-
mas Greetings by telephone" habit,
but apparently it is concerned lest
vital war business may be delayed —
for, as it points out, "the war must
go on, even at Christmas' time." It's
the sort of request that many
thoughtful people will heed. And of
course the Government can make
good use of the extra revenue that
increase in postal traffic will bring.
DIES IN DETROIT
The death of Mr. William Dill oc-
curred at the home of his son in
Detroit on Sunday, Dec. 6. Mr. Dill
was a former resident of Seaforth
and left here in 1919. He built a
residence on James at and later
moved to East William st. His wife
formerly Miss Jones of Seaforth, pre-
deceased hint in 1922. He is survived
by two sons, Gordon and Harry Dill,
of Detroit, also by one brother, Mr.
Peter Dill of Dublin, The .remains
were brought to Seaforth for burial
on Wednesday, the funeral being held
from the Holmes' Undertaking parlor
to Maitland Bank Cemetery for Inter-
ment. Rev. Dr: Hurford officiated.
The pallbearers were Reuben Frost,
W. J. Hill, John Beattie, Joseph Dill,
Harry Dill and Gordon Dill. Attend-
ing the funeral were Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon Dill and daughter and Mr.
Harry Dill, all of Detroit; Mr. Peter
Dill and Mr. Joseph Dill, of Dublin.
MISSION BAND
The thankoffering meeting of the
Goforth Mission Band of First Pres-
byterian Church was held Tuesday
afternoon in the basement of the
church with many guests present.
The thankoffering received amounted
to $32.33. A duet was sung by Jean
Ballantyne and Doris Pullman. Sue
Nixon took charge of the devotional
period when the scripture lesson was
read by Anna Dttpee. A Christmas
story was read by William Jack and
prayers were given by Frances Jack
and Margaret Stevens, Miss Martha
Allen was the guest speaker and told
a story entitled "Christmas Carol,"
Greetings to the Mission Band from
the W.M.S. and the Barbara Kirkman
Auxiliary were brought by Mrs. Jas.
Kerr and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Var-
ious awards were presented to the
children by Mr's, D. H. Wilson and
Mrs. I•I. E. Smith. Junior life mem-
bership certificates went to Jean
McMaster, Frances Jack, Marie Jack;
silver seals to Phyllis Scott, Peggy
Willis, Sue Nixon; a blue seal to
Leona Stevens; junior certificates to
Margaret Stevens, Karen Kidd, Doris
Pullman, Marilyn Kling, Jean Ballan-
tyne; perfect attendance awards to
William Jack, Margaret Stevens,
Marie Jack, Doris Pullman, Doris
Stevens, Robert Stevens, Marion
Coutts, Lois Broome, Leona Stevens,
Frances Jack, Marilyn Kling, Ronald
Jack, Jean Ballantyne,
•
HENSALL
Battersby - Newin
The marriage of Frances Vera,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Richard
Newiu of Thorndale, to AB. Francis
Battersby, RCNVR, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Battersby, of Dundas
St., London, formerly of Hensall, was
solemnized recently at the Salvation
Army Citadel, London, by Major J.
A. Calvert, Glen Shepherd played the
wedding music and Mrs. L, Ottway
was soloist. The charming bride,
given in marriage by her father, wore
a pretty floor -length gown of brocaded
satin, with finger-tip veil held under
a becoming sweetheart head-dress,
and carried a bouquet of red roses.
Miss Mary Ferrer of Dorchester,
was bridesmaid, wearing a blue sheer
floor -length gown, with blue veiling
and white flowers Making a dainty
headdress and carrying pink roses.
The groom was attended by his bro-
ther LAC. Launce Battersby, A recep-
tion was held at the -home of the
'br'ide's parents; Later AB. and Mrs.
Battersby left to spend their honey-
moon In Toronto, the bride travelling
in a navy dross with 'white accents,
navy accessories and muskrat coat.
Mr. and Mrs, Battersby, Lauuce and
Frank, lived here' for several years,
running a grocery store ivliere Mr.
Cook is now.
CHRISTMAS CONCERT'
A school concert will be held on
Dec. 18th at S,S. No. 2, McKillop,
commencing at 8 o'clock. The pro-
ceeds will be 1(00 the, Junior Red
Oroes,
BRODHAGEN
Visitors: Mr. and Mrs, Christ Leon-
llardt and family with Mt'. and Mrs.
Chas, Ahrens.
Miss Vera bickrnelr of Kitchener,
and Miss 1Vlarshall of Ipporwash
Training Centre, with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Eicltnreir.
111r, Wilfred Jacob of Stratford with
Mr, and Nlrs. Wm. Jacob.
Private Howard Querengessel' of
Chatham with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Querengesser.
Private Wilfred Diegel of Loudon
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry
E. Diegel,
Miss Claires Diegel of Stratford
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegel.
Rev. W. Schultz, George Moglc and
Dalton Hinz motored to East Zorra
dti, Sunday, where Rev; Schultz in-
stalled their new minister.
WEST BRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler, who
spent ten clays in Stratford, returned
home last week before the 'whiter set
in, for it, was very, stormy and cold
last week.
The many friends and neighbors' of
Mr. Henry Dietz are glad he is im-
proving nicely and is able to be up
for a while, Hoping he will soon be
himself again.
Wedding bells will be ringing next
week when Gertrude Rock, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. R. Rock, and Mi',
Norman Beuerman will be married.
Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Charlie Eggert,
and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Koehler spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Regele.
The snowplough made the first
trip through here on Saturday, and
found some very bad drifts.
Spence's Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices paid for
Eggs and Poultry
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
PICORAC
�� ToyxzccoJ
FOR A MILD, COOL, SMOKE
PAGE FIVE
o
ceerm 0.A.C. pen
Form la Feeds
E. S. Walt & Sons, Palmerston, with over fifty years' experience,
grind and mix Choiceteria Feeds froul the highest quality ingredients,
several times weekly for Lis. Feeds are always fresh,
We feed over 6000 'birds on these same feeds that we sell to Our
customers,
CHO.ICETERIA LAY MASH (with cereal grass)
CHOiCETERIA GROW MASH
$2 80 per owt,
$2 75 per Cwt,
32% LAY CONCENTRATE (to mix with your own
grain) $3 55 per cwt,
32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE (to mix with your own
grain) 52.55 per cwt,
FATTENING. MASH (ready to mix with milk)..,.,.,. $2.45 per cwt,
CHEK - R -TON (A Purina Product for Roundworm
control, Appetizer and intestinal astringent) for sale
in 3 and 6 Ib, tins. Just the thing to increase pro-
duction 350 Per lb,
SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM
PHONE 851-32 SEAFORTH, ONT.
Successful is
your baking
When ROYAL
makes your bread
On loaves sweet,
tender, tasty
Your family
is well-fed
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
Made h'
Canada
He could tell you how Italian tanks scattered
In Libya; how Sicily looked by the light of
flare bombs; how the Huns ducked for cover
in a half-dozen European countries. He's a
member of as R.C.A.F. air crew—those much
travelled "fighting comrades of the skies."
Trained in Canada—R,C,A.F. air crews take
the world in their stride. Smooth -working
attack teams—bomber and fighter Pilots,
Navigators, Bombers, Gunners, Wireless
Operators—ready for action on nay front.
They seek out and destroy the foe wherever
he can be found. After victory these keen
young Canadians will lead the way to a
bright new world. Our future is in their
hands. Their future is in the skies.
Young men with a taste for adventure—and
a yen to pin Hitler's ears back—have a new
career awaiting them in R.C.A.F. air crews.
R.C.A.F. training in Canada is expanding
steadily. More planes, more schools, more
instructors are now available. At present
applications are being accepted for air crew
at R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centres throughout
Canada.
If you are physically fit, mentally alert,
over 1712 and not yet 33, you are eligible.
If you are over 33, but have exceptional
qualifications, you may still be consider-
ed. Lack of formal education is no longer
a bar to enlistment.
WOMEN TOO—join
that men may fly."
Canadian women fill
vitaljobs in the R,C.A.F.
Women's Division, re•
leasing men for aft crew duties. Recruits are
needed, age 18 to 40, physically fit, with at
leant. High School entrance. Many useful and
fascinating jobs await you. No experience need-
ed, Tho Air Force will train you quickly to !aka
your place with Canada's airwomen. Full in,
formation at any R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centre•
or write address below for booklet
ROYALCANADIAN EW AI R FORCE
AIR C_R
FIGHTING'COMRADES OF THE. SKIES
For illustrated booklet'giving full information write; Director of Mannings, R.C•tl,F,,
Jackson Bui%dhtg, Ottawa, or the neatest of these l .C.A.F. Recrititind Centres:
Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Sasltatoon Regina, Winnipeg, North Bay, Windsor, London, Hamilton,
Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, Moncton, Halifax