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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-07-01, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1945 TIIE SEAFOTRTI' NWS • S Our Prices — Wednesday, June 30, till July 7th RINSO— Large Pkg. , PALMOLIVE 'SOA`P =- 2 bars .•, 9<E}.LOGG'S CORNFLAKES *- 3 — 8 oz. pkgs. LIPTON'S RED LABEL TEA, BLACK V2 Ib. pkg. CERTO — FOR JAMS AND JELLIES - per bottle ROYAL YORK CHEESE — V2 Ib. pkg, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,> >,,...,,.,.,'.•..., Interlake Toilet Tissue, 3 large rolls 25e Ivory Soap, 8 med. size. bars -25c; 23c 11c 25c 38c 25c 21c large bar 10c Lavoline, per pkg, 10c Presto Pack Waxed Paper, 45 sheet pkg. 9c Para Sant' Waxed Paper, 40 ft, roll 15c No -Ca Coffee Substitute, 1 1b, bag 25c Kkovah Health Salts, smalljars 29c' Pard Dog Food, 2 pkgs, 290 Quick Quaker Macaroni 2— 16 oz. pkgs, 25c 2 in 1 White Shoe Cleaner, per bottle 15c and 250 Preserving Needs Fruit Kepe • 25 tablets for 25c Parowax 1 lb. carton 150 Memba Seals ,..,...... ... .... per pkg. 100 Rubber Rings 4 dozen 250 Metal Jar Rings dozen 28c Certo per bottle 26c Paula Sugar Substithte, equals 8 pounds sugar.... bottle 590 Blue Boy. Coffee, 1 ib, bag Royal York Coffee, '¢ lb. bag -230; Good 4 String Brooms, each Choice, Quality Pumpkin, large 28 oz, tin Mrs. Lukes Pickled Beets, 27 oz. jav Neilson's Cocoa, Ma ib. tin Libby's Prepared Mustard, 6 oz. jar Hillcrest Pure Lard, 1 lb. carton Shreddsd Wheat, 2 pkgs. Paper Napkins, per pkg, Ross J. Sproat Art Wright, Seaforth Farmers Co -Operative Certified Green Mountain Potatoes. 6 X B. C. Shingles. Coop and Shur Gain' Fertilizer. Co-op and Shur Gain Feed.. Semi -Solid Buttermilk. Orders taken for Seed Corn.' - Electric Fencers. Phone 9 Spence's• Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION, Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and, Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth Govt. to Co-operate to Make Feed Grains Available Farmers in Eastern Canada who -may be concerned about the prospect for feed grains for live stock next winter, ,in view of the lateness of the spring and the fact that in certain 'districts seeding of the usual' acreage of coarse grains could not be com- pleted on time, are assured by Hon. James G. Gardiner that there are ample supplies of feed grains in Canada and that the Government will co-operate with those who are in need of them to see that these feedsare made available. Ceiling prices on oats, 'barley, mill - feeds, and commercial mixed feeds will be maintained for the feeder's protection, said Mr, Gardiner. The Government will continue to pay freight assistance on Western feeds moved from Fort 'William east to destination in Eastern 'Canada and from Calgary -Edmonton west to destination in. Britislt Columbia, This should prevent costs of feed from rising. Funds have' now been pro- vided to cover the carrying charges on a large volume of feed grains which it is hoped can be moved into TOWN TOPIC$ pdoipit, 10, was Alec discovered, and was buried on, one 2211d, Capt, A. W. Sine".of Ottawa lis Mrs, Goveny, Diocesan President of spending a couple of weeks' leave en. ' the Catholic Women's League, or town iWailaceburg, wee a guest at the ' honle'of Mr. and Mrs. J, I+', Daly while LOWER SCHOOL here to address a special meeting' of tile local subdivision of the C, Continued From sago One Mr, Thomas Ross of Basswood,' Manitoba,. is visiting his sisters, Mrs, Master; Theresa Maloney (Eng.); J, Simpson and Mrs, A, Cuthill and Betty Montgomery; Mary Ryan; other relatives. Delbert Smith (Honours); Donald Mies Audrey' -M0Gavin of the Bell Smith, Ronald Savauge; Donald Telephone office 1s relieving at Pet- Stewart (Math., Shop); Archie Watt; Frederick Weedmark; Joyce Wilbee. rolls this week. Mr. and Mrs: James Carlin of Note: A subject In brackets means a Beechwood received a cablegram this Pallors, week that their son 'Leo had arrived Three. will be promoted to safely' in England. He is with Signal Grade' 10 when they have fulfilled the provisions of Circular 27, with respect Corps' to Pa. kHazel Coleman; Allan with his parents, Mr, and Don MacLean, RCNVR, London, .Krebsrrm; worDouglas: Love: Mrs. R. The' following will be allowed to MacLean. Mrs, M, Raise, Detroit, is a guest i register in Grade 10 on trial: Bed-, at the 'home of her parents, Mr. and ford' Dungey; Anne Eckert; Joanne Mrs. James Morris. McMillan; Alen Pretty; .Kenneth Mr, Ronald McDonald, RCAF, Hall- Swan. If these pupils .do not show fax, spent a few days' leave with progress in two months' time they Mrs. McDonald this week, will be returned to. Grade 9. Mr. Grant Fraser, Kitchener, spent The following pupils have been the week end at his home here, promoted from Grade X to Grade XI I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrett and son and have also been granted Inter - Billy,, Hamilton, are holidaying at -the mediate Certificates: Donna Baynes; home of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Aberhart 1 John •Butson; Betty Dale; Maxine CSM, Lionel Fortune, Ipperwash, I Dennison; Doris Ferguson,- Lenore spent the week end with Mrs. Pore I Habkirk; Shirley Love; Maxine Sec- une and relatives. I Brien; Edward Milliken (Latin); Mr. Friel Stewart, London, with his Donald Munn; June Shaw (Math.); mother, Mrs, Charles Stewart. Miss Zetta Dunlop, nurse -in -training. in St, Mary's Hospital, Kitchener,' spent the week end a ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunlop. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kline, Pontiac, -Mich„ are here owing to the serious • 36c illness of Mrs. Kline's father, Mr. Joseph Mero. Pte. Frank Lamont, Chatham, spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. Sohn Ruston is ill in St, Jos- eph's Hospital, London, Miss 'Gladys Thompson, Niagara Falls, with her mother, Mrs. 3, B. Thompson. Miss Frances Givlin, Windsor, is spending the summer holidays at her home here. Miss Dianne Mowatt, London, is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Close. LA.C. Jack Hotham, RCAF, Guelph, 1 was a guest at the home of his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham, over storage at Eastern points during the the week end. summer, to act as an emergency Pte. Harold Chesney, Woodstock, 1 lb. bag 430, 850 130 290 19c• 100 190' 254 15c PHONE 8 PHONE 77 reserve to provide some relief in the . spent the week end with ,Mrs. Ches- Eleanor Weaver; Harriet Russell (Honours), The following have been promoted to Grade XI from Grade X but will be required to do additional work in certain subjects before being granted Intermediate certificates: Berea Blau - ,chard (Lat., Fr.), Jean Habkirk (Lat.! Fr.). The following will be allowed to register in Grade XI ou trial. They will definitely be put back into Grade X after two months' trial if sufficient progress is not shown: Jean Agar; Gordon Betties; Dorothy Huisser; Donald Mackay; 'Cathleen Sillery. The marks of those who failed have been mailed. Highest ranking pupils on year's work: Grade• t9. First, Delbert Smith. Sec- ond, Luella Hopper. Grade 10. First, 'Harriet Russell. Second, Shirley. Love. Grade XI, First Marjorie McKeu7ie. Second, Allan Ryan. 1,, Grade 12, no awards. event of inability of transportationnay and other relatives, Grade 18. First, Wilma Hay. Sec - services to move feed grains later as M Joseph Dunn and son, London, end, Francis Ryan. Winnifred Russell t fast as may be required. Farmers, with his parents, Mr, and :Mrs. N. ranked first in Grade 13 but was however, would be well adyised toDunn: .- awarded a prize last year, buy 'feed during the summer so .that Miss Lorretta Bannon, Stratford, they may protect their own position spent the week end at her home here. next winter: 1 Pte. Frank Kennedy, Ipperwash, Prospects generally throughout with Mrs. Kennedy. Eastern Canada are for a good hay 'Mrs. F. G. Livingstone has returned campaign for the period June 28th to crop, Mr. Gardiner pointed out. Hay home from Detroit to spend the sum July 31st will be the first opportun- ity given the civilian population to farmers; and with the foregoing ar- Mr. George Siddle, RCAF, Labra- directly participate in the specific rangements already provided 'for in dor. is spending a few days' furlough connection with feed grains that may with friends in town.' be needed by Eastern farmers to sup- Miss Margaret McKellar, Falmer - element their own home-grown sup- ston, is a guest ' at the home of her plies, farmers are urged to consider parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. McKellar. carefully before deciding on any .Mrs, Herbert Whittaker and Mich - restrictions, particularly in their hog- eel have returned from Hamilton. raising program because of feed Mr. and Mrs. Victor Knott who oc- prospects. copied the house, have moved to Mr. An unlimited demand exists at W. Free'e house. present for all the meat, dairy and Misses Florence, Olive and Maude poultry' products, declared Mr. Gard- Laidlaw left Wednesday to spend a Instr. In producing these to the limit couple of months at Thunder Bay of their labor and other facilities I Beach, Muskoka, they can•feel that they are playing Rev. C. C. Koine received a tele - an important part. gram this week front' Fort, Francis telling of the death of his eldest ais- Magistrate: "You cannot drive now ter, Mrs. David Sanderson, in her for two years, for you're a danger to 86th year. She was formerly hliss Pedestrians." - Defendant: "But your honor, my living depends on it." Magistrate: "So does theirs." Bride and Groom ' Honored by Friends Mr. and Mrs, Francis S. Cole- man Presentee with Address at Winthrop Hall A reception was held Friday even ing iti Winthrop hall in honor of Mr. and. Mrs, Preemie S. Coleman They were presented with a donation of money and the fpllowing address. Dear Francis and Edythe, Now that the wedding is over, your honey- moon is ended and you have, even had your midnight serenaders we, your friends and neighbors, take this opportunity tonight to wish you health, prosperity and all things that make a happy married life. You Francis are an exceedingly lucky fellow in having Edythe for your wife and we are glad that she is not going to live some place away from this community where she has proyed herself such a sincere friend and capable leader. And you, Edythe, we know you are lucky too, because 'Francis is a prosperous, efficient farmer,. all ready to take advantage of your good cooking. We wish you to accept this gift as a token of our regards and good wishes that your married fife may be a long happy one, Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors, Con, .Eckert, S, Mc- Clure, Harold Agar, Art Anderson, Stewart Dolmage, John Bell. Stewart Dolmage read thead- dress and Con Eckert made the pre- sentation. Francis in a few words thanked the friends and neighbors for their kindness. MAHAFFY. REUN ION The sixth annual reunion of the Mahaffy family was held at the event. Never before have Ontario Lions Club park, Seaforth, on Setur- farmers imported labor from the day, with 55 present from London, West," said Mr. Shearer. Bayfield, Brucefield, Kirkton, St, I George Engel, of Congress, who Paul's, Kippen, Mitchell, Staffa, owns his own farm and left his 16 - Dublin and Munro. Both dinner and Year-old son in charge, will work for supper were served. During the af- Mr. Jo11y, Kippen area. ternoon races and sports were en- ' John Ketley, of Antelope, Sask., joyed under the direction of Clar- goes to the farm of Mrs. Mary Tal- ence Switzer, Cecil billing, Ross bot, Kippen. Hoggarth and Gladys Miller with Wallace Close, of Haylet, Sask., the winners as follows: Children un- will work for Ross MacGregor, Sea - der 5, Muriel Switzer, Ruth Howe, forth, Maxine Choi6en; girls 6 to 9, Blanch Earl Lloyd, of Webb, Sask., goes Switzer, Ruth McClean; girls under to W. L. Whyte, Seaforth. 13, Gladys Switzer, Blanche Switz- All but one of the farmers was in er, Ruth McClean; boys 13, Ross his late teens or early twenties. None Dilling, Grant McClean; young lad- had been east before. V , McClean Ethel MahaffY Lakeview Casino/ /'� GRAND BNL,/ .. Seeseaseeasewasweeelesseaseaseseteaseargeswes Dancing Nightly STAN PATTON es HIS QRGHESTRA Midnight Dance July 6th 124Q& A.M. Outstanding Band Programme SUNDAY --JULY 4th Street.Parade — 8.30 p.m. Concert &..45 pan. TAVIS'i'OCK BRASS BAND TAVISTOCK BUGLE BAND F'OIURTESIN OTHER ARTISTS Singers — Dancers';- Aoeordienist Skaters — Xylophonist Vibraharp Come early --Silver Collection Mart Kenney and His Western Gentlemen COMING FRIDAY, JULY 23rd the business meeting was held with the election of officers: President, Frank Harris; vice-president, Irvine Aikens; secretary -treasurer; Dorothy Mahaffy. The sports committee Was 're-elected for next year also' refresh- ments committee. A softball game was then held and Ross Dilling's team won. MEN FROM WEST HURON URON FARMS The old order of things went into reverse when five Saskatchewan far- mers, the vanguard of a larger con- tingent, arrived at Goderich last Thursday to help out on Huron county farms for the next seven weeks. They were met by 3. C. Shearer, agricultural representative, and assigned to farms at the selec- tive service, office, "This surely'is a history -making res, erna e , , Ila Aikens; young Wren, Ross Dining, Clifford Aikens; young married wo- men, Mrs. George Chowen, Mrs. Ce- cil Dilling; married men, Alvin Bar- hour, George Chowan; grandmothers "STAMP OUT THE 'U BOAT" race,. Mrs. Herbert Parrish; graceful walking women, Mrs. Austin Dilling, The "Stamp Out the . U -Boat" 'kicking ,slipper, Ethel 'Mahaffy; boys sack race, Clifford Aikens; three- legged. race, Ethel Mahaffy and Clif- ford Aikens; feeding the monkey, Mrs: Clarence Switzer and Cecil Dill- . Want and For Sale ads, 3 weeks 50c. Notice Re„ Hogs During the warm weather and until further notice, we will ship hogs Wednesday morning early,, so you have then: delivered to their destin- ation betore the heat of the day. We. gather with two trucks. We also have a good selection of Cedar Posts. Phone in your Sall orders. It is. becoming hard to get. WM. M. SPROAT PHONE 655 r 2. FREE WHILE STOCK LASTS 1 gal. Livestock Spray free with 1 Bowman Electric Fencer at regular price. JOHN BACH MAIN STREET SEAPORT: Elizabeth Koine of Gorrie, Miss Luella Koine left last week for Ottawa after spending part of her holidays at the home of her parents. ; / Mr. C. E. Smith, President of the Seaforth Lions, Club, Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie, and Mr. H. G. Meir, District Governor, are attending the. Lions convention at 'Niagara Falls this week. Mrs. A. McTavish has returned to her home from Brucefield and has as her guests 'Mrs. J. Whitley of Acton and Mrs, Maude Sloan .of Toronto. Mrs. J. Mutrie who visited Miss Jessie Bethune for two weeks, left last week for her home in Vernon, B.C., accompanied by Miss Bethune. Miss Violet Piper is visiting Mrs, Harry Bolton at Melton. - Miss Mary Dodds of Ajax spent the weok enol with friends here. Rev. Me, and Mis. H, V. Workman and Miss Irene left on Tuesday for Bruce Beach, where they will Spend their vacation, Mrs, George Weir, who spent the winter in Anderson, S. Carolina, with her daughter Mrs. Dr. Latimer, re- turns to her home here tins Week. Mrs, Larry Brown attended the funeral of her brother-in-law,. Leslie 131•oWn, in• Owen Sound, on June 21. Leslie, 18, was drowned in Owen Sound Bay ou June 15th, and his body was discovered ori. dune 19th. The body of his chum, James Rir' purchase of a particular war weapon, mg, men's time race. Will Sparks. Ontario is being asked to buy 6,670 i Tug of war was won by Gordon Aik- Joseph Linton was the depth charges which be ad ;en's team, with the mesrgesages o8 thewill purchasers i oldest member present. Kenneth before they are heaved overboard to Lloyd Bingham, four -months -old son blast an enemy submarine, i of Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Bingham, was Depth charges cost $90 each and I the youngest present. Tickets were the total cost for the 6,670 will be • sold on a lawn chair and Mrs. Thos. $600,300. Huron county's quota will Bingham was winner, After supper be 67 depth charges, or $6,030. Stamp -O -Gram messages address- ed to Hitler, Admiral Doenitz or our own lads in the Navy, will be on sale at a number of stores and other suit- able places during the next five weeks. With the purchase of four War Savings Stamps the buyer may choose his message which he will sign with his address and paste on one of the 90 squares. When the 90 squares are filled, the card on which they are pasted will go directly to the Navy and will be attached to an actual depth charge and will go over- board when the depth charge is used, THE McTAVISH CLAN REUNION The fifth McTavish Clan reunion was held Saturduy, June 26th at the Seaforth Lions park with a very large attendance. Friends from Sas- katchewan, Guelph, Toronto, Kitch- ener, Shakespeare, Embro, Brussels, Blyth, Walton and Seaforth gather- ed to partake of. a sociable day to- gether. About 12 o'clock all sat down to a delightful dinner prepared by the ladies. After dinner Mr, 3. Mc- Nichol, president, called the meeting to order and after a Brief address the secretary, Mrs. L. Bell, quite capably took charge of the business part of the meeting. Mr, Duncan McNichol was appointed president and Mrs, L. Bell was unanimously voted to remain as secretary. Mrs. Backer and Mrs. C, Lindsay were appointed to look after the lunch and Miss Wilma McNichol, Mr. John Bell and Mr. Geo. McNichol the re creation, The rest of the afternoon was spent in games and sports until supper was served about six o'clock. After supper all joined in singing Auld Lang Syne and God Save the Ring and then adjourned to their homes reporting a glorious time to- gether. BORN MCINTOSH — At Scott Memorial Hospital on June 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. James C. McIntosh, Seaforth, a daughter. McMILLAN — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on June 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. McMillan, Staffs, a daughter. • • SCOTT — At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on June 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott, Cromarty, a daugh- ter. TOWNSHBND — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on June 27th, to Mr. and Mrs: Elmer Townshend, Seaforth, a daughter. SCOTT — At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on June 30th, to Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Scott, McKillop, twin dau ghters (one stillborn). r.4 BANK by MAIL nand Save Your Tires for Victory I: RATIONING of gasoline and the fact that your tires must last for the duration need not 1 inconvenience you in so far as your banking is concerned.. Every clay more of our customers, in the cities as well as the country, are using the mails to c'lo their banking, to make their deposits or to withdraw cash needed for any purpose. Deposits are acknowledged by return mail. Our nearest. Branch is as close as your mail 1 box. Why not let the mail man be your bank messenger and conserve time, rubber, and gasoline. If you value your time DO YOUR BANKING BY MAIL. THE DOMINION BANK ES''ABLISHED 1971 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - w Manager