HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-05-13, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1943
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For Thursday, May 13,. till Wed,, May 19
Annual Spring Sale.
QUAKER CORNFLAKES —
2 — 8 oz. ekes.150
OXYDOL —
Large pkg. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 23c
CAMAY TOILET SOAPs —
3 bar . 19c
25c
2nd Big Week
KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES —
2 pkgs.
NABOB COFFEE
1 lb. bag
LONG GRAIN No. 1 RICE. -
450
2 lbs: 23c
H,P. Sauce per bottle 31c
Ingersoll Cream Cheese i/4 lb, pkg, 150
Roman Meal per pkg. 29c
Charme, cleans everything per pkg. 10c
Ideal Silver Cream 8 oz, jar 23e
Reckitts Bag Blue per pkg, 70
Nugget ShoePolish per tin 12c
Hawes Floor Wax 1 lb, tin 450
Ivory Soap, med, size bar 3 bars 20c
Ivory Snow large pkg. 250
Hillside Pure Cider Vinegar XXX, 1 gallon jug 490 (plus jar)
Chox — The daily drink for growing children 16 oz. tin 39e
Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 3 large roils 25c
Oxo Cubes 4 in pkg. 100
Green Giant Peas 16 oz. tin 15c
Laings C. C. Sauce 8 oz. bottle 19c
Liptons Red Label Tea lk Ib. pkg. 38c
,Fruit Kepe Tablets 25 in pkg, 25c
Champion Dog or Cat Food (just add Hot Water) 2 for 190
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour per pkg. 17c
Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour per pkg, 20e
Neilson Cocoa 34' ib, tin 19c
Palmolive Shave Crean, tube 330
Muratoris Noodles . 14 oz. pkg. 10e
Presto Pack 45 sheet pkg. 10c
Para Sant Waxed Paper - 40 ft. roll 15c
Nutrim Baby Cereal, 9 oz. pkg.-29c;, 18 oz. pkg. 49c
Gerbers Infant Foods, (Vegetables) per tin Sc
Peas, Beets, Wax Beaus, Spinach, Veg. Soup
Daltons Puddings, Butterscotch, Chocolate.
Carmel, Vanilla 4 pkgs. 23c
Ross J. Sproat
Art Wright
PHONE 8
PHONE 77
Radio Service
Complete Stock of Tubes and
Parts.
Electric Fencers and Repairs
BERT McSPADDEN
Phone 834 r 12
Dancing t
in Dublin
LOOBY'S HALL
FRIDAY, MAY 14
MAC BURGESS AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
TOWN COUNCIL
Continued From Page Ona
Motions: Sills -Parke, that the sale
of barn and outbuilding on Lots 144-
145, Gouinlock Survey, Venus proper-
ty, to William Miller, for $10, by the
property committee, be confirmed,
Sills -Holmes, that the sale of the
Venus house on Lots 144, 145, Gouin-
lock Survey, at $40, to William Edgar,
by the property committee, be con-
firmed.
Parke -Sills, that the purchase of
$12,000 Victory bonds by the finance
committee be confirmed,
MacKenzie-Sinith, that the Mayor
and Clerk be authorized to renew the
present dumping facilities.
Report of finance committee: D. H.
Wilson, $78.17; It, Shinen, $25; J.
Currie, $85; J, Cummings, $85; 3. A.
Wilson, pension, $20; Thos. Storey,
$65; Bell Telephone Co., $5.15; Mun-
icipal World, $8.67; C. N. R., $4.64;
Superior Manufacturing Ce. Ltd.,
$6.05; Stewart Bros,, $50; 3, E. Daley
$63.75; Thompson's Book store, $3.-
29;
3:29; -Provincial Treasurer (Dept. of
Health), $2.92; J. A. Westcott, $13.71;
C. P. Sills, box rent, $5; Jos. Storey,
$10.80; Jos. Heffernan, $9.45;; D.
Denholm, $4,55; Jno. Pethcik, $8.40;
Fred Reeves, $2.80; H. B. Edge 432.-
30;
$32:30; Huron Expositor, $70.35; Wm.
Montgomery $7.80; C. P. Sills,
stamps, $5.
URGES FULL SUPPORT
TO VICTORY LOAN
Mr. A. J. McMurray, Chairman of
the Huron County National War Fin-
ance Committee makes the following
appeal:'
Our County of Huron has always
reached its Victory Loan quota. This
Fourth Victory Loan objective of.
$3,040,00.0 is large but the money, is
here and with serious thought and
resolute determination of every citi-
zen to do his or her part we can
again show our fighting services that
we in Huron County are solidly be-
hind them.
Some districts have already reach-
ed their objective but other districts
are holding back the general total
for the County.
As your Chairman for the Fourth
Victory Loan, 1 would ask that you
give your careful consideration as to
whether you have done all you poss-
ibly can.
BRUCEFIELD
In a setting Of ferns, candelabra
and white candles, in the Baptist
Church, Aylmer, Terscia-Luella, dau-
ghter of Enoch Mills and the late
Mrs. Mills, became the bride of Lee
Earl Kipfer, of London, son of Mrs.
Kipfer and the late S. Kipfer, Bruce -
field. Officiating at the marriage was
Rev. W, D. Stenlake. Mrs. James
Wright presided at the organ and
Mrs, Pauline MoNiece played the vio-
lin. The maid of honor was Miss Ag -
and the bridesmal
was Miss Marian Kent. The little'
flower girl was Marlene Hughes, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Angus Hughes
of Aylmer. The groom was attended
by James Carruthers, of London. Mr.
and Mrs. Kipfer will reside at 487
English street, London.
On Sunday evening the local Odd
Fellows and neighbors worshipped
with the congregation here. Next
Sunday Rev. G. Atkinson will preach
anniversary sermon for the Young
People's Union at Kippen. Rev. A.
Grant will preach here at the morn-
ing service. There will be no service
litre in the evening.
The play "Civil Service” put on
here last Wednesday evening by the
Egmondville young people was much
appreciated.
The heavy rain of Tuesday has de-
layed the seeding and gardening.
Many had water in their cellars.
Miss Anna Cornish and friend of
Toronto spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan spent Sun-
day -with Mr. and Mrs. E. Munn of
Hensel],
Mr. W. Ham left on Thursday for
Fergus where he has. accepted a posi
tion.
Mrs. H. Collins of London is vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. Mary McKen-
ale.
Mothers Day service was observed
at the church here last Sunday mor-
ning when the boys and girls -of the
S.S, -worshipped with the congrega-
tion. There was a good congregation
of both boys and girl's and older
ones. Hughie Zapfe, Stewart Wilson
and Douglas McBeath read the Scrip-
ture and Miss Doreen Pepper told
the story "A Happy Family." During
the service the sacrament of baptism .
Was held when the following had
their infants baptised: Mr' and Mrs.
John Broadfoot, Jean Elizabeth; Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Taylor, Mary 'Cath-
ryn; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce, Stu-
art Frederick, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Finlayson, James Murray. Our
pastor, Mr. Atkinson, preached the
sermon.
CONSTANCE
A Mother's Day message was cabl-
ed to Mrs, Ernest Adams by her son,
Leading Aircraftsman Kelso Adams
who is now serving overseas with
the RCAF.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mills and dau-
ghter Elizabeth of Blyth visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams and
Donelda on Sunday.
DUBLIN
Jack Bonn, of Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Evans,
Arthur Looby, C.S.B., Toronto,
with his mother, Mrs. A, M, Looby,
and, attending his sister's graduation
at tendon.
Joseph Coyne, Hamilton, with Mr.
and Mrs, Coyne.
THE SEAFORTR NEWS
TOWN TOPICS
Dr. and Mrs. Fisher of Tomtit()
forluer'ly of town, were here attend
i„gthe funeral of Mrs. W. D, Bright
Mr, R. E. Bright, who has been ill, is
returning with theist to spend a con
pie of weeks,
Mrs. Langford of Loddon was
guest Of her soli -lit -law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shaw.
Misses Laura and Vera Mole were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F.
R. Parsons in London.
Miss Florence Murray has returned
home after a month's visit with, tela
tives In. Chicago and her cousin, Miss
Mary Galligan, bas returned with her,
Mr. and Mrs, William. Neely, and
Son, of Stratford, were week end vis-
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Reeves.
Corporal D'Orlean Sills, RCAF, To-
ronto, was a recent visitor at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
S. Sills,
Miss Marjorie Wigg, London, with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, F. Wigg;
Miss Ilene Robinson, Blyth, with her
sister, 1VIrs. W, C, Sutherland.
Miss Hazel Wilson, of Brucefield,
has -accepted the position of secret-
ary in the office of the Bell Engine
and Thresher Company,
Mrs, John Flannery is visiting in
Detroit,
Corporal Gordon Scott, Camp Bor-
den, spent the week end with his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. James T. Scott;
Private Morley Storey, London, with
Mrs. Storey, in Brucefield; Private S.
G. Dorrance, Camp Borden, with his
mother, Mrs. M. Dorrance; Private
Chas. Dickson, London, with friends
here; Mr. John Stevens, London, with
his mother, Mrs. W. Stevens,
Flight Lieutenant an MaoTavish,
RCAF, Camp Borden, and Aircraft.
man Oban MaeTavish, RCAF, Toron-
to, were week end visitors at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John MaeTavish,
Mrs. F. Murray, of Detroit, and
Miss Hilda Kennedy of London spent
a few days with their mother, Mrs.
Roland Kennedy.
Miss Rita Duncan, Toronto, is
spending this week with her parents,
Mr. and' Mrs. W. J. Duncan,
Private Elmer Somers, of Camp.
Borden, with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Baynes and daugh-
ter, Maxine, were week end guests
with relatives in Lucan.
Mrs.' George McDonald, Stratford,
visited recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, R. MoFaddin; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Fox and daughter, Stratford,
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Andrews.
Aircraftman Richard Box, RCAF,
Hamilton, with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Box.
Sgt, A.G. Royden Hawkins left last
Friday for Winnipeg where he will
be au instructor at an air force camp.
Mrs, J. Knight and Miss Marilyn
Ritchie recently visited relatives in
hitchener, -
Aircraftman John Hotham, RCAF,
St. Thomas, visited at the home of
his .parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Ho.
them; Aircraftman James Flannery,
RCAF, Galt, with relatives here.
. Mrs. Wm, Bradshaw and David at-
tended the Watkins convention at
Hotel London in London.
Mr. and Mrs, John Earle spent the
week end in London and St. Thomas
visiting their son Harry of the RCAF,
who has completed his course and
who is leaving this week for Van-
couver.
Miss Marion Lawson of Kitchener
spent the week end at the home of
her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Law-
son.
Private Leo Carlin of the Signals
Corps, Kingston, is spending his fur-
lough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
S. F. Carlin, Beechwood.
Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Newton and two
children of Gorrie and Sgt. Major and
Mrs. Bert Abel of Listowel were vis-
itors with Mrs. Thos. Habkirk on
Sunday.
HARRY JEFFEERY
A well known and highly esteemed
resident of Seaforth for about the
past -forty years, Harry E. Jeffery
died at his home on West street early
Friday morning after an illness dur-
ing the past four and a half years.
He was born in Staffa, January 14,
1868, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Jeffery. After -receiving his
education at Staffa, he lived in Wing -
ham before coming to Seaforth. For
over thirty years Mr. Jeffery was
employed at Stewart Bros. store. He
was married 46 years ago to Miss
Davina Barton, who survives him,
together with one daughter, Miss
Norma Jeffery, at home; two broth-
ers, Samuel Jeffery, Seaforth, and
William Jeffery, . Mitchell; and two
sisters, Mrs. M. Barton, North Bay,
and Mrs. Ray Rix, Buffalo. Mr. Jeff-
ery belonged to Britannia Masonic
Lodge and the Malloch Chapter. He
was a past master of the lodge as
well as past first principal of Malloch
Chapter. The funeral was held on
Sunday afternoon under Masonic
auspices with Rev. Hugh Jack of
First Presbyterian Church officiat-
ing, Mr. James A. Stewart sang
"The City Four -Square." The pall-
bearers were I. H. Weedmark, D. H.
Wilson, M. A. Reid, Lorne Dale, M.
E. Clarke and Ross Scott. Interment
was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Vis-
itors from out of town were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Rix, Mrs. Richard Hol-
brook, Miss Davina Johnstone, Buf-
falo; William Hogan, Mrs. M. Hogan
of Kitchener: Mr. and Mrs. William
Jeffery, of Mitchell; Miss E. J.
Sparks and Mrs. Robert Murray, of
Stratford. .
MRS. W. D. BRIGHT
Mrs. W. D. Bright died in Scott
Memorial Hospital on Monday even-
ing, where she had been a patient for 1
about six weeks. She had been in 1
poor health for some time. Former -1
ly Alma Tamblyn Doble, Mrs. Bright
was born in Dunbarton township 1
near Port Hope, For about the past '
fifty years she had been a resident
of Seaforth where W. D. Bright, her
husband, was a tailor for many
years. He died about eighteen year's i
•
a
Mon., May 17
FINAL.
B-I-N-G1
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PRIZES
DRESSED FOWL
Draw For
PHILCO RADIO
Sponsored by Seaforth
Hockey Club
AIIMMINIIIRmonommoimpimer
ber of Northside United Church and
for many years was a member of
the choir of that church. Surviving
is one sister, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell
of Vancouver. A private funeral
was held on Wednesday afternoon
from her residence on Church street,
with interment in Ma'itlandbank cem-
etery. Rev. ' H. V. Workman of
Northside United Church officiated.
'DIED IN DETROIT
The death of Mrs. Martha Flana-
gan occurred in Detroit on Wednes-
day, May 5th, after a short illness.
She was a former resident of Sea -
forth Vicinity. The funeral was held
on Saturday morning from the resi-
dence of Mr. Albino O'Leary, Huron
Road, to St, James' Church, Sea -
forth. Rev. Fr. Hussey officiated. The
pallbearers were Dan O'Rourke,
Louis O'Reilly, Raymond Murray,
Joseph Flanagan, Arthur Devereaux,
Ignatius O'Leary. Interment was in
St. James' Cemetery.
Formerly Martha Flanagan, she
was a daughter of the late Mr, and
Mrs, Andrew Flanagan of Wallace -
burg. After her marriage 21 year's
ago to Thomas Flanagan of Seaforth
she lived on the 2nd concession of
Tuckersmith, about a mile and a
quarter east of Egmondville until
Mr. Flanagan's death 17 years ago.
Since then she had resided in De-
troit. She is survived by three sisters
and two brothers: Mrs. A. O'Leary,
Seaforth; Mrs, J. Reedy, Port Lamb -
ton; Mrs. O. Faubert, Chatham; Leo
Flanagan, Clandeboye and Andrew
Flanagan, Port Larnbton. Attending
the funeral from a distance were her
sister, Mrs. Faubert and her two
brothers, also a niece, Mrs. Roy
Boundy, of Detroit.
DR. CHAS. ALEXANDER
DIES AT I3RANTFORD
Dr, Charles Cleland Alexander, for-
mer School Medical Officer and Med-
ical Superintendent of the Brant
Sanatorium, died at his home, 19 In-
wood Drive, May 4th, He retired as cl
•Superintendent of the Brant Sanator-
ium in 1939, after he had suffered a
heart.attack,.
At the outbreak of the First Great
War he enlisted and served in the
Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps
throughout. He came to this city as
a general practitioner in the early
part of 1920, residing on Terrace
Hill. In the same year he was ap-
pointed School Medical Officer, giv-
ing his morning to that work and
afternoons and evenings to his priv-
ate practice. In July, 1927, he retired
from private practice to take over
the duties of Superintendent•of the
Brant Sanatorium, which, for a time,
he combined with his duties as
!School Medical Officer, At the same
time he was appointed specialist at
'the chest Clinic of the Board of
Health. In 1934 he retired as School
Medical Officer to devote his entire
time to the, Brant Sanatorium. His
work there will remain a monument
to him as long as the institution en-
dures, As School Medical Officer and
as Superintendent of the Brant San-
atorium -he contributed, in great
measure, to the physical well-being
of the community. In the fight
against the white plague he was a
leader whose services will honor his
worth.
Dr. Alexander was born in Iowa,
and went to Tuckersmith. Ontario,
when he was six years old. He at-
tended school and taught school in
that district for four years before
entering the University of Toronto
from which he graduated in medicine
in 1911. He took post -graduate work
in surgery at the Cleveland, Ohio,
General Hospital. Returning to Ont-
ario he entered the Graveniturst,
Ont.. Hospital, to take post -graduate
work in treatment and prevention of
tuberculosis. Leaving there he prac-
tised medicine for a short time In
Barrie,
Dr. W. L. Hutton, Medical Officer
of Health, who was closely associat-
ed with Dr. Alexander in public
health work here for years, paid the
following tribute to him on hearing
of the sad news:
"Dr. Alexander was an outstanding
medical man with a deep sense of
his responsibilities to public welfare.
He was instrumental in lowering the
tuberculosis death rate in Brantford
and district and was one of the lead-
ers in .tuberculosis prevention.
"As school medical officer, he bad
the confidence of the children and
their parents and his cheery manner
made him friends everywhere. By his
death our City has suffered a great
loss."
Dr. Alexander was active in other
spheres of civil life, He had been an
active- member of Sydenham United
Church. the Brantford Golf and
Country Club, the Rotary Club, and
a Free Masonry, He was very active
n Dorei Lodge, A.F. and A.M. here,
While health permitted, and was wor-
a'itipfnl master in 1937.
Surviving besides his widow are
three brothers, William, Hensall,
Albert, Seaforth, and John Alexander,
Georgetown, Out,
ogo. Mrs. Bright was a faithful mem- Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 25e.
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KEATING'S PHARMACY
Phone 28, Seaforth
KIPPEN
The Women's Missionary Society
held their May meeting on Thursday
last at the home of Mrs. Robert Mc-
Bride. Mrs. H. McMurtrie presided.
The worship service for May, taken
from the Missionary Monthly, was
followed. Mrs. John Sinclair took the
chapter from the study book, Mrs.
Monteith gave a splendid report of
the .Presbyterial held at Brussels in
April. After the meeting closed the
Woman's Auxiliary held a short
meeting.
The Young People are holding
their anniversary next Sunday when
the morning service will be conduct-
ed by Rev, Mr. Atkinson of Bruce -
field, and the evening service by the
Rev. Duncan MaeTavish of Calvary
United Church, London, as special
speakers. The Sunday School pupils
will meet for their usual study per-
iod at the close of the morning ser-
vice.
ervice.
On account of the Y. P. anniversary
services the service at Hillsgreen will
be withdrawn,
On Sunday last Mothers' Day ser -
DANCE!
ST. COLUMBAN
MONDAY, MAY 24TH
The Harvesters' Orchestra
Adm. 50c
Auspices of C. W. L.
vices were conducted by the minle-
ter who followed the prescribed order
of service and discussed the "Chal-
lenge of Motherhood." The chancel'
was beautifully decorated with spring
flowers. Of special mention was the
basket In memory of Mrs. Norman
Long. And also a basket sent by Mrs.
W. W. Cooper who has been ill for
some time. The choir, under the dir-
ection of Miss Jean Ivison, provided
two well -rendered anthems.
Seow us the names of your visitors.
CHINESE WAR RELIEF FUND
TThG DAY
SATURDAY,MAY 15
HELP CHINA
GIVE GENEROUSLY
KEEP your IMPLEMENTS
in good condition for
GREATER PROFIT
MOT EVEN a Farmer can get satisfactory
'III results from his operations if his imple-
ments are not in good order. It may require
extra cash ko make necessary additions and
repairs. Even new equipment may have to
be purchased.
This Bank is ready to assist you in financing
these or any other important expenditures.
The Manager will be pleased to discuss a loan
on most favourable terms.
THE
DOMINION BANK
' Ed!I'ABLISHDD 1871
SEAFORTH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell - - Manager