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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-03-11, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1943 THE SEAilORTH NEWS i,JsTOIIs. ...,,s For ;'i ,. Thursday, March 11, till Mar. 17 OXYDOL Large pkg. 23c VAN CAMP'S CHOICE QUALITY PEAS — (Ungraded as to size) 2 large 20 oz. tins 23c French's Prepared Mustard, 6 oz. — Per jar 9c LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP MIX — 2 pkg. 25c CLASSIC CLEANSER --. 2 tins 9c NABOB COFFEE — 1 Ib. bag 45c Roman Meal per pkg. 29c 2 in 1 Shoe Polish per tin 10o Hawes Lemon Oil, 6 oz. bottle -15c; 12 oz, bottle 25c Hawes Paste Floor Wax 1 ib. tin 45c Sani-Flush per tin 29c Cowan's Perfection Cocoa 1 lb. tin 25c Newport 3Flnffs — Popped Wheat Cereal — 8 Qt. Bag. 25o (Tumbler free in each bag) Kipperines, smoked dried Herring Per lb, 28c Choice Pumpkin 2 large 28 oz. tins 25c Fluid Oxo 5% oz. bottle 45c Maraschino Red Cherries 3 oz. bottle 15c Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz. tin —13e; 16 oz. tin 23c Interlake 'Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 25c Aylmer' Infant Foods 8 tins 25c Kellogg's Pep (With Shopping Bag Free) 2 pkgs. 25c Plain or Iodized Salt 2 large 2 Ib. pkg. 15c Mazda Light Bulbs, 20 - 40 - 60 Watt each 15e Hardwood Clothespins 3 dozen 10e Pot Barley Per lb. 5c Pearl Barley Per lb. 6c Wheat Germ Per lb, 5c Fine or Coarse Oatmeal Per lb. 50 Long Grain No, 1 Rice 2 lbs. 25c White Hand Picked B,eans 2 lbs. 10c Yellow Cornmeal 2 lbs. 11c LENTEN SUGGESTIONS — Kraft Dinners, Spaghetti, Macaroni, CheCheese,Soups, Fresh and Salt Fish, Eggs, etc., etc, Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8 Art . Wright HONE 77 ANNUAL. it. Patrick's Dance ce In Looby's Hall Come with the crowd to Dublin WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17TH Harold Sneider and his Orchestra Dancing 10-2. Admission 50 cents MISS DOBLE The death occurred on Thursday last in Scott Memorial Hospital of Miss Clara Doble, who had been in 'failing health for over a year, but entered the hospital only a week pre- vious to her passing. Miss Doble was an accomplished musician and had taught music in Mitchell, Bran- don, Man., Lethbridge, Alta., Van- couver and Victoria and later carried on large classes at Seaforth. For the past twelve years 'she had made her home here with her sister, Mrs. W. D. Bright. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs, Kenneth Campbell, of Vancouver, B.C., and Mrs. Bright of Seaforth. Her -early years were spent in Eastern Ontario. A private funeral was held from her home Saturday when the service was conducted by Rev. H. V. Work- man, of North Side United Church, of which Miss Doble was a faithful member. Interment was made in the Munro cemetery, Fullerton township. The pallbearers were Messrs. G. D. Ferguson, Ross Savauge, K. Mc- Lean, W. G. Willis, Dr, Burrows, J. G. Mullen, Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 50c MRS. ADAM DODDS Mrs. Adam Dodds passed away on Friday night at the home of her ne- phew, Mr. William Dodds. Sbe had been in failing health but had been ill only about ten days. Mrs. Dodds was born near Roxboro in McKillop on September 29, 1863, and was for- merly Agnes McMillan. '' Sire' was the daughter of the late Robert Mc- Millan and. Mary Dodds McMillan. In 1890 she was married to Adam Dodds in McKillop township. They lived in McKillop township until re- tiring to Seaforth twenty-eight years ago. Mr. Dodds predeceased her in October, 1940. Mrs. Dodds was a faithful member of North Side Unit- ed Church and took an active part in the work of the women's organiza- tions of the church. , She was the last:surviving member of her family. The funeral was held ori Monday afternoon from her late residence on Centre street, -Rev.. H. V. Workman officiating. Interment took place in Maitlanclbank cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. John Plumtree, Robert McMillan, Bernard Smith, Hiram Blanshard, Adam Dodds, M. McKel- lar. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Miss Agnes Crosbie, Toronto; a nephew and niece, Miss Catherine Plumtree and Mr. Jack Plumtree and Mrs. An- derson, all of. Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds, Listowel; Bernard Smith, Mr. and M'r's. Stanley King, of Stratford. TUCKERSMITH Tuckersmith Council meeting was postponed on Saturday owing to wea- ther conditions and will be held on Saturday, March 13. Mrs. Cecil Oke is seriously ill with pneumonia, DO IT NOW!!!! To produce more FOOD is as vital as to produce more munitions. To produce more food we must produce more FEED for livestock. The use of FERTILIZER will produce more feed per acre. Fertilize for feed to produce FOOD. There will be at least as much SI-IUR-GAIN Fertilizer available this year as there was last year. BUT there is a growing shortage of labour, trucks and railway cars — so that shipment must begin NOW if this fertilizer is to get into farmer's hands, Order your. requirements from your SHUR-GAIN Dealer at once, for PROMPT delivery — make sure of YOUR NEEDS ! ! Fertilizers Administrator's Order A-549 confines sales of SHUR-GAIN Zone #5 (see below). We are in deadly earn- est when we say that, if you are in this zone you should ORDER YOUR FERTILIZER NOW ! ! (Zone #5 is comprised of the Counties of York, Peel, Dufferin, Ontario, Simcoe, Bruce and Huron and the Districts of Muskoka, Parry Sound, Nipissing, Temiskain- ing and Cochrane.) Canada Packers Limited Fertilizer Division Toronto 9, Ont. TOWN TOPICS. Miss June Brown and Miss Irene Workman of Stratford Normal: School, are spending this week in the local Public :School, observing and teach- ing under the direction of the local teachers, Miss ;Florence Fowier, of Bluevale, spent the past week with Miss Clara Pinkney and other friends, Pte. Gordon Scott, Camp Borden, was a week end guest at the bore of his parents, Mr. and Mrs: James T. Scott, Roxboro, Mr. Leslie Hogg, of Preston, visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Hogg. Miss M. Duggan, of Detroit, is a guest at the home of icer sister, Mrs. L, F, Bolton. Mrs. 0, Hoggai'tic,, of Baden, spent the week eicd with her father, Mr. Robert Scarlett; Aireraftman Richard Box, RCAF, Hamilton, at his home here; Pte, Ross Montgomery, RCA, Chatham, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Montgomery; Airwoman Vera Hudson, RCAF, Fingal, with Mr, and Mrs, Scott Habkirk; Miss Margaret Grieve, of Blyth, with her mother Mrs. J. L, Grieve. Miss Irene Wankel, Reg.N„ of Lon- don, is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Carnochan, Pte. Jack Moore, RCA, Chatham, spent the week end. with Ms ;parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore. Mrs. Stewart Cudmore, and daugh- ters, of St. Catherines, are visiting relatives here, Mr, 3', A. Westcott, of Toronto, spent the past week with Mrs, West- cott and fancily, and attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Lightowler, CSM Lionel Fortune, of Kitchener, spent the week end with Mrs. Fort- une and other relatives. Capt, and Mrs. Dougall and daugh- ter Noreen, of Collingwood, visited friends in town over the week end and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Lightowler. David Grieve, RCAF, of Nova Sco- tia, is spending two weeks' furlough with his parents, Dr. and Mrs, John Grieve. Miss Gladys MoMane, o f Blyth, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc - Mane; Lance Corporal John Flannery of Camp Ipperwash at his home here, Miss Teresa Eckert, Loretta Acad- emy, Stratford, was a week end guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3', M. Eckert; Mr. Friel Stewart, University of Western Outarie, Lon- don, with his mother Mrs. C. Stewart. Sgm, G. S. Vance of Barriefleld, and Mrs. G. S. Vance of Toronto, are visiting the latter's parents,' Mr: and Mrs. E, L. Box this week. Mr. and Mrs, U. D. Clark of Sarnia spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig. Mrs. Clark is remaining for a couple of weeks. Miss Mary Galligan of Chicago, Illinois, was here attending the fune- ral of her aunt, Mrs. Michael Murray. Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Box were in Toronto on business last week. AC. K. R. Dale, RCAF formerly stationed.. at Souris,.. -Manitoba,., has been moved to #8 SFTS., . Moncton, New Brunswick. Mrs. Agnes McTavish, who has been confined to the hospital since suffering a fall on the ice three months ago, is now recovered and expects to leave, the hospital this week for the home of her nephew, Mr. Lindsay Eyre, at Brumfield. Mrs. Harrison Morse of Roxbury, N.Y., is attending the funeral of her father, Mr, Ted Case. BORN BOYCE.—In Clinton Public 'Hospi- tal; on March 6th, 1943, to Mr. anti Mrs, Fred Boyce, Brucefield, a.. son. SUTHERLAND — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Saturday, March 6th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Sutherland, Seaforth a daughter. HIGGERSO'N — At Scott Memorial Hospital on Monday, March 8, 1943, to Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Higgerson, a slaughter, EDWIN CHARLES CASE The death occurred on Tuesday, Dec. 9th, of a lifelong and highly respected resident of this commun- ity, Edwin Charles (Ted) Case, Mr. Case had been in failing health the past year and on Saturday his condi- tion became serious. He was in his 63rd year, A son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Francis. Case, he was born at Maple Hall farm, just east of Sea - forth, and later lived for a number of years on the adjoining farm until moving'ato town about 20 years ago. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Margaret Beattie of Winthrop, and four sons and five daughters: Frank, at home; Pte. George Case. now in England; Charles and Jack and Margaret at home. Mrs. Harrison Morse (Mary), Roxbury, N.Y., , Mrs. Frank Lamont, (Agnes), Seaforth; Isabelle and Louise, at home. Also surviving are three brothers and two sisters: Thomas of Whitby, Arnold of Seaforth, Jack o,6 Seattle, Mrs. J. Er L. Pangrnau of Toronto, and Mrs. Bruce Kilpatrick ' of Rox- bury, N.Y. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. from St. Thomas Anglican. Church, the rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford, officiating. Interment will take place in Maitland Bank Cemetery, the pallbearer's being R. G, Parke, B. Geddes, Robert McGon- igle, Fred McGavin, Robert Grieve and Peter., McIvor. MRS. J. H. LIGHTOWLER Mrs. John H. Lightowler, an old and highly respected resident of Sea - forth, died on Friday night. She was in het 84th year and although in poor health for Some time she had been confined to her bed for only three weeks. Formerly Susan Grace Copp, she Was born in St. Thomas on March 15, 1859, and was the daughter of the late William Copp and Anne Cud - More., When quite young she eame with the family to Tuckersmith. She later joined the Salvation Army in Seaforth and became an officer, Af• ter four years she went to India as a missionary where she was married in Do you realize that there is an important place for you in the Wo#ne#"d ,oma e� When you enlist in the C.W.A.C. you release a man for more active duties. Regardless of what your present vocation is, there's a job for you in the army. �au Pay and Allowance are equal to most civilian positions. e For information of enlistment: Apply to one of the following C.W.A.C. Recruiting Centres: LONDON -379 Richmond St. WINDSOR -Recruiting Station, Ouellette Ave. KITCHENER—City Hall Square GUELPH -103 Wyndham Street CHATHAM—Canadian Department Store or contact the Mobile Recruiting Unit in your locality. Bombay on December 1, 1890. In 1,892 they came back from India and travelled in Michigan and Wisconsin for about nine years. Due to ill health they returned to Seaforth for about four years. Mrs. Lightowler also lived in Ingersoll and Windsor for' -Some time. .Some years ago she returned to Seaforth where she has since resided. She was predeceased byhe • husban in 9� Shesur- vivedr d 1. 5 is su vived by one daughter, Miss Blanche Lightowler, R.N., Windsor, and two sisters, Mr's. Anne Westcott, London, and Mrs, Samuel Little, Winnipeg. The only son was born in India but diedininfancy. The funeral was held from the home of Mr. 3. A, Westcott on Mon- day afternoon. Capt. and Mrs. John Dougall of Collingwood, of the Seaforth Salvation Army, con- ducted the service, assisted by Capt. Phippen and Adjutant Perry of the Seaforth Corps. The pallbearers were two nephews, Arnold and Nel- son Westcott, Sam Cudcnore, Ed. Mole, Wm. Hopper, George Reeves. Interment was in Maitlandbank cem- etery. Tens of Mot/se/Ws of VOLUNTEER WORKERS make your Red Cross Dollars Stretch Farther O Tolling daily in selfless devotion, Canadian women labor to make YOUR Red Cross dollars stretch farther. supplies, sew and knit garments, pack food and fill precious boxes for our boys in enemy prisons. Since the war began, Red Cross "Blue Smock" workers have made millions of articles from approved patterns, packed millions of cases, for fighter and civilian comfort and relief. Other volunteer women, specially trained, drive cars, trucks, ambulances, help as nurses and nursing aides, office workers and dieticians, Hun- dreds of doctors, too, give their time freely to help relieve human suffering. The 857,000 members of the Junior Red Cross also, are doing work of untold value. These volunteers make YOUR Red Cross dollars go farther for material, food medical supplies preparation of blood serum, for our fighters and war victims on the world's war fronts. This must go on. As the war expands, intensifies, the need grows. Never wasthe need for YOUR dollars so great. -.,- + m8•ns: '>•'D's".'•':sc ,'x mo + Focal Headquarters J. M. McMillan — Phone 2 aeh"— humutduli t<t q,/eea t Wait emit