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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-05-06, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1943 THE SEAPORT NEWS ST0 ANNUAL SPRING SALE IST BIG WEEK May 6 till May 12 AYLMER• CHOICE PEAS Large 20 oz. tin MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE — 1 Ib. bag KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN — Large package P. & G. SOAP 4 bars ROYAL YORK CHEESE — Ibpkg. _ HILLCREST PURE LARD — 1 lb:. carton 12c 43c 190 190 210 18c Pastry Flour, 7 lb, bag -27c; 24 Ib. bag 75c Fluid Oxo . 5% oz. bottle 45c McLaren's Cream,O-Custard .2-4 oz. pkg. 150 Moody's Chloride of Lime, 1s per pkg. 15c Roman Meal per pkg. 29c Javex Concentrate 2 in 1 Shoe Polish, Liquid White 2 in 1 Shoe Polish, Paste Saiti-flush per tin 29c Red River Cereal large 2 lb. pkg. 260 Kkoyah Health Salts . small jar 29c C. & B. Worcestershire Sauce 6 oz, bottle 290 Van Camps Pre -Cooked Beans 12 oz, pkg, 15c Laings C. C. Sauce 8 oz. bottle 19c Junket Tablets per pkg. 14c Cowans Perfection Cocoa 1 lb. tin 24c White Swan Tissue 3 large rolls 25c Van Camps Tomato Juice 2 — 20 oz. tins 19c Macke No Rub per pkg. 5c Johnsons Glo-Coat pint tin 59c Johnston Paste Wax 1 lb. tin 59c Non such Silver Cream per jar 230 Black Cat Window Cleaner per bottle 150 Palmolive Soap 3 bars 19e Odex Soap 3 bars 19c Super Suds large pkg, 220 Club House Minute Tapioca per pkg. 13c Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles 27 oz, jar 29c Niblets Corn 14 oz. tin 14c Kellogg's. Cornflakes Old Dutch Cleanser . Pure Black Pepper Plain or Iodized Salt 2 large 2 lb. pkgs, 15e Catelli's Macaroni or Spaghetti 16 oz, pkg. 110 Sure Pop Popping Corn per lb. 160 Hardwood Clothespins 3 dozen 10c per bottle 150 per bottle 150 per tin. 10c 3 — 8 oz. pkg. 25c per tin 10c r/ lb, 150 Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Art .Wright PHON Radio Service CompleteStock of Tubes and Parts. Electric Fencers and Repairs BERT McSPADDEN Phone 834 r 2'4 CROMARTY Mrs. William Houghton and Gor- don Houghton attended the sale of George Dalrymple at Chiselhurst, who owing to ill health is quitting farming; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laing in Zurich with' relatives; Miss Jean McCulloch lias returned home from Seaforth hospital. EUCHRE & DANCE Sponsored by Winthrop Red Cross Unit will be held in the Hall Monday, May 10 Cards 9 to 11 Adults 300 Lunch served Music by Reg. Pryce Orchestra Proceeds for war work. Help a good cause EVERYBODY WELCOME LETTERS OF ,THANKS. Continued From Page One have to wish for the best. I am work- ing in the officers' mess serving meals to the officers and nurses. Thanking you very much for the cigarettes. Pte, R. D. McGregor A86370, No, 10 Cdn. Gen. Hosp., CAO. March 16th. I want to thank the Canadian Legion for the smokes I have received. Thanks a million. Pte, K. G. Powell, A86332, No. 10 Can. Gen. Hosp. 'RCAMC, CAO. TUCKERSMITH COUNCIL Continued From Page One work as required. The following accounts were ordered • paid: E. L. Box, coal relief, $16; cash relief $10, road accounts $225.29, A. Westcott, wristlets $3.54, Municipal World, supplies, $2, County Huron, hosp. fee $6.10, J. H. Scott, coal M.A., $9.53, assessor, J. A. Hay, $12i7.50; Keenan Fence Co.,. $831.35; Expos- itor, $15.21; Dr. Stapleton, taking inmate to Co. Home, $5: salaries $54. The council adjourned to meet as a Court of Revision on the assess- ment roll on Saturday,. June 5th at 1 p.m.—D. F. McGregor, Clerk. Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 25c. WOOL NOTICE The bonus will be paid on all standard grades of Canadian unwashed fleece wool, with the exception of reject and defective grades, where the wool has been prepared by the grower in accordance with the regulations: - 1. (a) The wool must be free of seeds, chaff, straw, burrs, manure tags, and other foreign matter; (b) The hairy and' black or grey leg and face clippings must be kept separate and must not be rolled with the fleece; (c) (d) Each fleece must be folded and tied separately, preferably rolled from britch to neck with the flesh side out; Fleeces must be kept intact and tied with the standard paper fleece twine, Where necessary, the neck portion of the fleece, light- ly twisted, may be used for holding the fleece intact. The bonus will not be paid on wool tied with binder twiue or other sisal twine. Note:—The bonus will not be paid on any wool which has to be cleaned and properly prepared after being received at a Registered Wool Warehouse. 2. To qualify for the bonus, all the wool in a consignment, or portion of a consignment specially separated, must be in accordance with these regulations, (For the convenience of the grower in shipping, the wool eligible for bonus and the reject portion of the clip may be packed and included in the same sack or container provided a satisfactory division has been made in order to protect the clean portionof the clip. By shipping to H. M, Jackson you are assured of careful and honest grading at their Warehouse in Seaforth, which will make it possible b receive the highest prices for your wool this year. Any further informa- tion received concerning the 4c bonus will be shown in this ad at a later date, H. M. JACKSON REGISTERED WAREHOUSE No. 29 Phone 3 w or 31, Seaforth TOWN TOPICS Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Trott are attending the graduation exercises of St, Joseph's Hospital, London,, when her sister, Miss Looby of Dub- lin, is graduating. Next week Rev. Dr, Hurford Will be in Loudon attending the Huron Diocesan Synod of which he is Hon. Clerical Secretary, and the following week as Bishop's Chaplain he Will be. at Huron College holding examina- tions for the candidates for the mini retry, Mrs. W. E.' Gibson White and dau- ghter Elisabeth of Waikerville re- turned to their home on Saturday af- ter spending Easter week with Mrs, M. White. Misses Teresa and Veronica Mal- oney 01 Stratford spent the week -end with their mother, Mrs. Theresa Maloney, Pte, Angelo Phillips of Hamilton spent the 'week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Phillips, Mr, and Mrs. Ross MacKay and', daughter, Hillsburgh, were visitors with friends here during the holidays. Mrs. H. W. Hart spent last week with friends in Galt. Sergeant Harold Free, of RCAF, at Guelph, and Corporal Garnet Free, of Chatham, were week end visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Free, LAC George Daly, RCAF, Aylmer, spent the week end with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. J, F. Daly. Miss Mary Jane McCormick, Lon- don, with Miss Verna Graves. Aircraftman Richard Box, RCAF, Hamiltonf with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box, Miss Marjorie Bickel) returned to Toronto after spending the past 'week with friends here. Mr. Arthur Thompson, Stratford, spent the week end at his Home. Miss Peggy Bechely, St. Thomas, with Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Sproat,. Mr, R. MacLean, of Kitchener, spent the past week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. MacLean in Egmondville. Pilot Officer H. Hinton, of RCAF,. Camp Borden, was a week end visitor with Mrs. Hinton at the home of Mrs. L. C. Jackson. CSM Lionel Fortune, Kitchener, at his home here. . Private Frank Lamont, Camp Ip- perwesh, with Mrs. Lamont. Miss Elizabeth Lane, of Stratford, with her father, Mr. Thomas Lane. Writer H. Glenn Hays, RCNVR, To- ronto, with his mother Mrs. Jas, Hays. .Miss Gertruiie;Crich returned to Toronto after spending the past' week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crich, A Mr, and Mrs. 3. Anderson, New Hamburg, visited friends' here over i the week end. Mr. Donald Gordon, London, was a `•recent visitor at the hoi{ae of his par- ; encs. Mr, and Mrs. T. A. G. Gordon. Sergeant-Nlajor Stewart Geddes, RCA, Petawawa, is spending two weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Miss. E. Geddes. Miss Mary Devereaux, London, and j Miss Helen Devereaux, of Stratford, I spent the weekend at the home of Itheir parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, L. Devereaux. Mrs. Thomas Roe and ' daughter Miss Betty, moved to Stratford .on Tuesday. Private Gordon. Regele returned to Camp Bordeu on. Saturday after spending the past two weeks at his home _here. Lloyd Hoggarth, RCAF, Ottawa, spent the week end at his home here. Sgt. Air Gunner Royden Hawkins, RCAF, Defoe, Sask., with his parents, , Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawkins. Mr, and Mrs. Clancy and son. of Detroit, were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mrs. D. D. Davidson and two child- ; hild= ren, Walter and Donna.of Smith's Falls, are spending several days with Mr, and Mrs. M. A. Reid; enroute to Esquimalt, B,C., where Capt. (Rev.) Davidson is stationed. Clare Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Haney, Tuckersmith, who, has been employed at St. Catharines for two and a half years, enlisted last week with the Royal Canadian Navy and is now stationed at Hamilton, Miss Jennie Hogg of Toronto was a holiday visitor at her home in' Mc- Killop. George Kruse of the RCAF, Monc- ton, N.B., and Mrs. Kruse, arrived home on Sunday and are spending a couple of weeks here, before return- ing to Halifax. LAC. Ronald McDonald of Debert, N.S., is spending leave with his wife. here.. Donald McLean; son of Mr. and Mrs. R. McLean, Egmondville, has en- listed with the RCNVR, at. London, Mrs. J. (S. Dillane, of Hamilton, was a Visitor last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. John- stone. BORN MALONE — At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Friday, April 30, 1943, to Mr, and Mrs, Emmett Malone, Mc - Killen, a son, GRUMMh7TT — At Scott, Memorial Hospital; on Wednesday, May 5th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs, Percy Grum, that, Tuckersmith, a son, Overseas Smokes EUCHRE AND DANCE Sponsored by Seaforth Branch Canadian Legion Entire proceeds used to send. smokes to our Local Boys Overseas Silver Collection THURS., MAY 6 SEAFORTH ARMORIES Help us — to Help Our Boys MRS. JOHN McLEAN PASSES IN LOS ANGELES The news of the death at Los An- geles of Isabel Forsyth, widow of John McLean and for many years a resident of the Mill Road, Tucker - smith, has been received by her sis- ters and brothers here. A clipping from a Montana paper, "The Plentywood Herald," re Mrs. McLean's passing, follows: Mrs. John McLean, 84, amongst the early settlers of the Dooley country, and mother of A. F. McLean and James McLean of this city, died Sun- day . at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Scott, at Los Angeles, California, Funeral services were held at Los Angeles Tuesday, and the Sheridan county pioneer was laid to rest in Rosedale cemetery. A. F. McLean and James McLean recently returned from Los Angeles, where they had visited their aged Mother. She had enjoyed good health until about six months ago. Mrs,' John McLean was a 'native of Ontario, having been born at Sea - forth in 1859. She came with her family to Sheridan in 1912, home- steading near Dooley. Until 1937 she resided in Sheridan County, then go- ing to Los Angeles to make her homewith her daughter. KRAMER • MacLAREN St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Toronto, was the scene of a pret- ty wedding Saturday, May 1st, when Dorothy Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacLaren, Seaforth, be- came the bride of Mr. Alfred Kramer of Philadelphia. Rev. R.E.G. Dennys officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride giv- en iven in marriage by her father wore a gown, of white sheer over taffeta, made on princess lines, with smock ed bodice. Her finger tip veil was caught with a halo of white gard- enias. She carried her, grandmother's Bible with pink and white sweet peas tied in streamers of white satin. Her sister Anne was her only at- tendant wearing pink sheer over taff- eta with blue head-dress and should- er length veil and bouquet was of pink snapdragon tied with blue rib- bon. The groom was attended by Mr. Lew Hart of Toronto. Miss, Dowsley presided at the or- gan. Mr. Frank Keenan sang Because during the signing of the register. A reception was held at the Y. W. C. A. for about 25 friends. During the cutting of the cake Mr. Keenan sang Your Eyes Have Told Me So. For travelling the bridewore a suit of green figured crepe with bas- que coat and matching accessories. Her corsage was pink carnations, The happy couple left amid show- ers of confetti and good wishes for New York, after which they will re- side in Philadelphia. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Continued Crown Page One mental instruction 53c, miscellaneous (training school exp., quilting mat- erial, exp. of plays, dances, etc., ov- erseas tobacco, donations to Red Cross, Russian Relief, Salvation Army; piano, sugar for jam, gifts, etc $526.74. Total $625.13. Balance April 30, 1943, $39.89. Mrs. Paul Doig, Secy-Treas. • Mrs. Mae Hille- brecht, Janet A. Cluf, Auditors. The War Work for the year was as follows: 29 prs. socks, 16 sweat- ers, 11 scarves, 8 prs. mitts, 3 prs. seaman's socks, 51 prs. pyjamas, 60 hospital gowns and shirts, 30 surg- eons gowns, 10 pillow cases, 16 large quilts, 14 towels, 10 prs. pants age 2, 7 caps age 2, 5 coats and bonnets age 3, 6 girls skirts age 12, 36 nurses caps,. 11 girls bed jackets, 58 abdom- inal binders, 82 binders, 16 large. bed jackets, 6 prs. bed socks, 4 girls jersey on blouses, blouses, u 8 bos b blo10 uses, ls,age 2irls tt10 prs, boys pants age 2, 7 boys caps age 2, 5 coats and bonnets age 3, 16 ladies slips size 42, 4 men's dressing gowns, 1 ladies nightgown, 5 boys coats age 2. 118,00 The Institute expended $, on Christmas boxes for servicemen overseas and in Canada, and $81.26 for overseas tobacco. In co-operation with the Seaforth Red Cross the Institute made 2,240 lbs, of jam and donated 1530 lbs of honey. The following, is the slate of offi- cers for the coming year: Hon. pies., Mrs. Gordan Papple president, Mrs, Wilfred Coleman; 1st vice -pies., Mrs Eldon Kerr; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. Paul Doig; sec.=tress„ Mrs. Raymond Nott; pianist, Mrs. John McGregor; asst, pianists, Mrs. Hugh Chesney LZi��Nf h, *The essence of many rare flowers has been skilfully blended by one of the world's great perfumers, Into an inimitable fragrance. Adrienne perfume —exotic—en- chanting-11ke a promise of dreams come true,. A gift that flatters her and your own good taste. DRAM ... 30c 2h DRAMs ... 60c. Exclusively at Rexall Cosmetic Counters 43-18 KEATING'S PHARMACY. Phone 28, Seaforth and Mrs, Earl Papple;°dist, director, Mrs. Gordan Papple; branch direc- tors, Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. T. McKen- zie and Mrs. A. Boyce; Red Cross Work (sewing) Mrs. Edith Pudner. and Mrs. Andrew Crosier; (knitting) Mrs. L. McClure; .(jam) Miss Thelma Elgie and Mrs. J. M. Scott; program convener, Mrs, J. F. Scott; card con- vener, Mrs. Leonard Strong; visit- ing conveners, Miss Olive Papple and Mrs. John ,Hillebrecht; press secret- ary, Mrs. E. Goudie. Standing committees—Agriculture and Can. Industries, Mrs. Dale Nix- on, Citizenship, Mrs. Paul Doig; Historical Research, Mrs, Jas. Mc- Intosh; home economies, Mrs, Wm. Oldfield; Health, Mrs. Jas. Brown; Social Welfare,Mrs. Harry Ches- ney; community activities and re- lief, Grace Wallace; publicity, Mrs. Cecil Oke; war work. Mrs, Victor Lee; social meeting, Mrs. Chas. Eyre. GORRIE BOY REPORTED MISSING OVERSEAS Fit. Sgt. Jack M. Newton, of Gor- rie, is reported missing in RCAF flying operations overseas. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Newton, of Gerrie. Flt. Sgt. Newton enlisted in the RCAF the same day as Stirling Habkirk of Seaforth. the two young men went through training sehool together and landed overseas on Christmas Day, 1941. During 1942 he and other members of his bomber crew received a memorial plaque for outstanding service in raids over enemy territory. About five weeks ago Mr. 'Scott Habkirk of town received a phone message from Fit Sgt. Jack New- ton's father in Gorrie that they had received worth Jack was missing after one of the big raids on Berlin late in March, and up to the present no fur - Dance ! in Dublin FRIDAY, MAY Mac Burgess and His Orchestra Dancing 10-2. Admission 50c ther word has come. Stirling Habkirk, in a letter else- where in this issue, mentions his friend, Jack Newton. D -A -N -C -E ! in Seaforth Armories MONDAY, MAY 24 Auspices Women's Institute MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA Dancing 9:30 -2 Admission 35c All proceeds for war work THE PLAY "CIVIL SERVICE" Will be presented by Egmondville Young People's Union in Northside United Church Wednesday, May 12 AT 8.15 P.M. Under the auspices of the Women's Association Admission 25c and 15c iIr V 001 1.4k -k N EVER AGAIN DO WE WANT TO HEAR "TOO LITTLE — TOO LATE" People of Huron County are responding in a patriotic way to the Fourth Victory. Loan, but the objective is $3„040,000. This leaves a tremendous amount to be raised in the last week of the Campaign. HOW DO YOU STAND ? THE MOST YOU CAN BUY IS THE LEAST YOU CAN DO HAVE YOU DONE YOUR BEST ? How soon our boys come back depends on you — Make your dollars fighting dollars. BACK THE ATTACK CHARGE ACCOUNTS FOR LABOR AND PARTS We feel that in order to please our customers who come to us for service and parts, we must give prompt, efficient service at a fair price, and this can only be accomplished on a dignified cash basis.. Our good customers who are on our approved list and who can pay cash but require the convenience of paying' their accounts monthly, will. still be extended this courtesy providing they are paid, within the 30 days. We do wish it definitely understood however, that where a customer's account is past due, that is beyond the 30 - day limit, additional requirements will be supplied only on a cash basis. Our instructions from head office in con- nection with this matter are definite and we have no alternative but to follow this policy Immediately, Please settle all past accounts with us before May lOth, 1943, as all accounts not paid by this date will be treated as above. John Bach, Seaforth