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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-04-22, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1943 ,1W'NWT'me,,4m'e Join the Easter Parade, for these items, — Thurs., April 21%111 Apr. 28 ' MUFFETS (toasted whole wheat biscuits) per pkg. .. 9c IVORY SNOW — 23c Large pkg. JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX, Paste 1 Ib. tin ...........................................590 JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT - { pint Jar 59c BROOMS r— No. 5. 4-string— each 63e LIPTON'S RED LABEL TEA — IA lb. pkg. 38c ROYAL; YORK COFFEE -- inin the new 1 Ib. bag.......... ...... . .,430 Roman Meal (with sample pkg, of Kofy Sub.) • per pkg290 My -T -Nice Wheat Berries 5 Ib, bag 25o Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 — 8 -oz. pkgs, 250 Hillcrest Pure Lard 1 lb. carton 19c Arctic Pastry Flour 7 lb, bag 27c Plain or Iodized Salt 2 - 2•Ib. pkgs. 15c Cistern's Readicut Macaroni or Spaghetti 16 oz, pkg. llc "Sure Pop" Popping Corn - per Ib. 150 MOLaren's Stuffed Manzanilla Olives 8. oz. bottle 390 Crosse & Blackwells Worcestershire Sauce 6 oz. bottle 29c Laings.C. C. Sauce 8 oz. bottle 19c Gerbers Infant Foods (Vegetables) per tin 5c Junket Rennet Tablets per pkg. 15c Kaybee Toothpicks per pkg. 5c Fry's Pure Breakfast Cocoa Vk lb. tin 21c Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz, tin -13 c; 16 oz. tin 23c Kellogg's Gro Pup per pkg. 25c Golden Fleece Pot Cleaners each 10c Turpentine large 12 oz, bottle 250 Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 25c Fly Tox 8 oz. size 24c Para Saul, 40 ft, roll waxed Paper . , , each 150 Bovril Cubes — 4 cubes in pkg. per pkg. 12c Ovaltine, small tin -38c; med. tin -58c; large tin 98c Quaker Puffed Wheat Sparkles 2 pkgs. 15c Pot Barley per lb. 50 Pearl Barley per lb. 6c Wheat Germ per Ib, 5e Oatmeal, Fine or Coarse per lb, 5c Long Grain -Rice 2 lbs. 25c Hand Picked White Beans 2 lbs. 130 Red Kidney Beans per lb. 12c Yellow Cornmeal per lb. 6c STORES OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK PHONE 8 Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 77 B OIL•r■ — AT 8.30 At Seaforth CSH . MYSTER j PRIZES Sponsored The C4th Hockey '//� `U P.M. -- Armories AND 1 y tai by Club CROMARTY Miss Grace Chalmers, who had the misfortune to break her wrist some time ago, has returned to her posi- tion in Fullarton. Mrs. Cowper of Toronto visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Allen this week. Mrs. Archie Russel and son George spent Saturday with Miss M. B. Currie, Mr, Thos, L. Scott has returned from Seaforth Memorial Hospital where he had been undergoing treat- went. Miss Jean MoGulloeh' is ill in Sea- forth Hospital, Bruce Balfour of Red Deer, Alta.; visited his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs: David Bruce last week. The Marion Ritchie Auxiliary met in the basement of church on Satur- day afternoon at three o'clock. Mrs. Keith McLaren was in the , chair, Fine papers were read by Mrs. Lorne Elliott and Miss Lila McCulloch, Married in Teeswater parsonage by Rev. R. N. Stewart on Saturday, Ap- ril 17th, at three o'clock, Edith Ante- lia Tuffin, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuffin, of Staffa, and Mr. John Aldington, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Aldington, Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. Aldington will reside in valva. 1 • THE PLAY "CIVIL SERVICE" Will be presented in Caven Church, Winthrop. •. Monday, April 26th AT 8.30 P. M. By Egmond-rille Y. P. U • Y Under the auspices of W.A., Winthrop Admission 25c and 15c "Oh, my husband's changed since our marriage. He eats out of my hand now." "Really? Well, it saves a lot of washing up." The Sandwich We specialize Baking, such Cookies, A continuance OtTR MOTTO: Mrs. Agnes PHONE 37 Old F�rge Shoppe in all varieties of Home - made as Bread, Buns, Tarts, Scones, Cakes and Pies of Cardno's Bakeshop under new management "Service and Cleanliness" Mason Proprietress SEAFORTH TIfl SEAPORT' NWS TOWN TOPICS Private Angelo Phillips, of Bamil- toa visited his parents, Mr, mud 1Viis. Thomas Phillips. Sergeant Sharp, RCAF, St. ,Thomas, ,with iia mother; Mrs T. Sharp. Miss Therese Eckert, of Stratford, and Plying Officer James, Eokart, RCAF, London, with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. 3, M, Eckert. Flight Lieutenant J. A. Munn, RCAF, Ottawa, spent a few days at. his home' here, Miss Betty Smith, Toronto, wtih her parents, Mr. and _Mrs, W. D. Smith, " LAC. George Daly, RCAF, Aylmer, with liis parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Daly: Private and Mrs. Harold Ross spent the , week end with relatives in Strat- ford Miss Margaret MOlver, nurse -in - training, St. Mary's Hospital, Kitoh. ener, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIver. Miss Carolyn Holmes, of London, spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes. Lloyd Hoggarth, ' of the RCAF, Ottawa, spent the week end with his family here. • CSM Lionel Fortune, of Kitchener, with Mrs, Fortune. Aircraftman Richard. Box , RCAF, Hamilton, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Box. Aircraftman Jas. Flannery, RC P, Galt, and Lance Corporal Cyril Flan- nery, Stratford. at their home here, Miss Isabel McKellar, nurse -in - training, Stratford General Hospital, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. McKellar. Miss Elizabeth Lane, of Stratford,. wasa week end guest at the home of her father, Mr. Thomas Lane. Aircraftman Harry Earle, RCAF, St. Thomas, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Earle. Lieut. M. C. Milliken, Camp Borden, with Mrs. Milliken and family. Miss Anne McQuaid, of Stratford, visited friends in town over the week end. Lance Corporal John Flannery, or Ipperwash, with Mrs, Flannery. LAC. John Dunlop, of Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunlop. Pte. Prank Lamont returned to Ip- perwash on Monday after spending two weeks at his home here. Mr. Roland Stewart, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs: H, Stewart. AC. Keith Dale, RCAF, has' been moved to *5, I.T,S., Belleville, Ont. Mr. Wesley Agar has accepted a position as engineer with the Purity Flour Mills at ,Goderich, Mrs, H. Whittaker and Michael, of Hamilton, were guests during the week end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. P. S, Savauge. Dr. F. J. Burrows returned on Sat- urday after speeding several weeks in Winnipeg. Mrs. L. C, Jackson Jr. and daughter of Woodstock..are visiting Mrs. L. 0, Jackson. Mrs. J. B. Thompson is spending Easter week in Toronto. Mrs. T. G. Scott left on Tuesday to spend a month in Chicago with her sou, Mr. Leslie Scott and family, Mr. Ed Devereaux. and Miss Alice Devereaux of Toronto and Mr, Frank Devereaux of Port Hope are spending Easter holidays with their mother,' Mrs. F. Devereaux, I , Mr, and Mrs. Honer Mellon and family moved to London on Tuesday, Mr. George Johnston and family, of London, have moved to the house on Goderich st, west, vacated by Mr. Mellen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Armstrong are moving from their farm near Brucelleld to the house on East Wili- am St, recently purchased from Mrs.' Jones' Estate. Miss Helen Turnbull was a guest at the Turnbull -Taylor wedding at Guelph on Saturday, April 17. Her many friends are pleased to know Mrs, S. Hanna is able to be around again, after being confined to bed with a severe attack of pleurisy. Mr. James Reid of. Toronto spent several days last week at the home of Mrs. R. P. Bell and with friends at Cippen. BORN lCKART — At Scott Memorial Hosp- ital. on Friday, April 16, 1943, to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph J. Eckart, of Dublin, a son. °LAUGHLIN — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Tuesday, April 20th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael 3, McLaughlin, Dublin, a son. '1'APLETON — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Wednesday, April 21st, 1943, to Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Staple- toin, Dublin, it son. "Waitress, why do those girls keep utting their beads round the door o stare at mo?" "Oh, don't mind them, sir; they re from the cookery school and ou'Ve eaten their first pudding," DUBLIN Dublin War, Service News-,'. At the regular monthly meeting held in the club rooms, the execu- t've discussed the financial situation of the club lip to the present time, a response from the circular which was mailed to every wage earner in the district, has been evidently over- looked by rnany, as the club has on- ly received Si;133.00 to date. To save a house-to-house canvass for the Red Cross, the war services accepted res- ponsibility for this district's share. It must be remembered that those who have not contributed to the club's appeal have failed in their obligation to the Red Cross as well as supplying` comforts to our soldier, boys. As stated in this circular all names of contributors will accompany all boxes forwarded overseas, but if this money is not forthcoming immed- iately by everyone 'who received the circular, then it will be impossible for the club to carry on the afore- said good works. The club has re- ceived many letters from the boys overseas in acknowledgment of par- cels and cigarettes received, which is evidence of the good work the club is doing. A list of contributors will be published after the next regular monthly meeting and it is the wish of the club that all persons heed this appeal. All information as to the club's activities are available at the monthly meetings. Please attend and boost the club. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Burch of De' troit, arrived this week at the High- lands to get their cottages ready for the summer tourists. Mr. Charles Parker of Toronto and Miss Morita Tuck of Brantford spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. Mrs. Dr. Ring of Detroit arrived last week at her cottage on the lake front. Miss June Bandon and sister Shirley spent the week end in Lon- don. Corpl. •Grant Turner of Nova Scotia is spending a few days leave with his wife and child. Merton Merner of the Royal Navy of London spent the week end at his home here. The many. friends of Miss Margar- et Reid, who is ill, are pleased to hear she is much improved. The annual masquerade carnival and dance under the auspices of the Bayfield Agricultural Society will be 'held in the town hall, Bayfield, on April 28th. Proceeds in aid of the Red Cross prizes will be given for the ,following: Ladies fancy, gents fancy, ladies' comic, gents comic, girls fancy, boys fancy, girls comic, boys comic. Grand march at 9.30. Admission, adults 35c, children 20c. On Monday evening a good atten- dance in the Orange hall met Col. George E. Drew. He spoke on the workings of the agricultural plan in England. Many questions pro and con were discussed and the evening was much enjoyed. He was accomp- anied by Dr. Taylor who also took part in: the discussion. Mr. George Weston, cement build- er, has moved his machinery to God- erich where he has started the sea - 51 %2„ )c;\: Tl\g. a tP,.. l ' 4N\ Let your gift remembrance emembrcure he a l ArieneGiftof laeavtYtR' careenhantinglragran yIPS1ZCIF" creamy and ' FNCH POWDER• gossamer smooth a1ncthatruralto h h sien►flyharmonizeds owtype scientifically vely paSahedin White and dgold' See e Adrienne COrly„„„sy het r-! your CosmeticCoulter. Sold o at Retail Maisano Scientifi n ally o elGametic* mot much less you ttagnt l _ THE All \ is -r KEATING'S PHARMACY Phone 28, Seaforth son's work. The strong southeast gale on Mon- day moved the ice out in the lake, but the fishermen are yet unable to set their nets, HARLOCK Mr. Robert and Miss Agues Leiper returned to Toronto after being home to attend the funeral last Tues- day of their uncle the late James Hamilton of Blyth, Mr. Audrey Knox returned home Saturday from Toronto where he has been working for some time, We are pleased to have him back on the farm as farm help is needed. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Preece returned to Detroit on Tuesday after spending the week end at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bell and their visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bert Preece, also Mr. Reece Ferris and Isaac Rap- son, attended the Red Cross party at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vodden near Lonclesboro on Monday evening of this week, April 19. The party was held that night in honor or it being Mrs. Bell's birthday. Progres- sive euchre was played at 10 tables, A jar of syrup was raffled off by tickets sold by Mr, Reece Ferris and Mrs. Ira Rapson, A good lunch was served and a real good evening en- joyed by all. The proceeds for the evening amounted to over 910. Mr. and Mrs, Ward Knox and chil dean, also the former's mother. Mrs. Jennie Knox, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Apple- by of McKillop. Mr, Charles Parsons was in the neighborhood part of last week. "'Put up your hands!" commanded the larger of the two bandits who had stopped the motorcoach. "We're goin' to rob the gents and' kiss all the ladies." "No," remonstrated the smaller one, gallantly. "We'll rob the gents all right, but we'll leave the ladies alone." "Young man," snapped a woman passenger of uncertain age, "mind your own business! Your ,friend's managing this hold-up." Easter DANCE! ST. COLUMBAN Wed., April 28 Schneider's Orchestra. Lunch served. Adm, 50e. Dancing 9 -1.30. Auspices of C. W. L. Easter Dance in Dublin • LOOBY'S HALL MONDAY, APR. 26 Harold Schneider and his Orchestra Dancing 10-2. Admission 50c Radio Service Complete Stock of Tubes and Parts. Electric Fencers and Repairs BERT McSPADDEN Phone 834 r 34 1. Ilii F BAtKtheATJACK "lto . LEND TO -DAY OR VICTORY TO -MORROW Bonds Talk: They talk the only language Hitler understands, the language of -over- whelming force, the language of the big attack. Back this Attack with all you've got. Let Bonds do your talking. What if you do give up a few luxfiries or even cut down on neces- sities ? Victory itself is at stake. Pull your weight. Lend to the limit. Buy Bonds. DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT A VICTORY BOND IS ? A Victory Bond is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in cash the full face value of the Bond at the time stipu- lated, with half -yearly interest at the rate of 3% per annum. until Maturity. A Victory Bond is the safest investment in Canada. The entire resources of the Dominion stand behind it. Canada has been issuing bonds for 75 years, and has never failed to pay every dollar of principal and interest. A Victory Bond is an asset more readily converted into cash than any other security. INTEREST IS ATTACHED TO EACH BOND when you get it, in the form, of dated coupons. Coupons are cash on the date due, or any tilne after that. When you clip a coupon from, let's say a $100 bond, it is just like cutting off $1.50 to put in your pocket and you get that amount every six months. YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY ANYTIME for your Victory Bond, if you really need it . Just take it into any bank and get the cash. Nat- urally your need should be very urgent before. you will take your money out of active service in wartime. But if you say you want it, you get it. I hope you wont need it badly enough to want it. Keep the bond until its maturity, when Canada will repay to you the amount you have loaned. IT IS EASY TO BUY A VICTORY BOND , as little as $5 down with your application... and the balance over the next successive five Months. Remember that money in Victory Bonds really fights in the line. The more dollars that we can put in the line, the sooner we can win this war and start enjoying things again. It is going to cost more to support our boys in offensive action than it has cost to. train and equip them. They're fighting for you with their lives, — You fight for them with your money. CAMPAIGN OPENS MONDAY, APR. 26 A Canvasser will call on you soon DECIDE RIGHT NOW — TO GO THE LIMIT l MitliiMiikelMaierimoimicoomomems