HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-08-05, Page 5THURSDAY, AUGUST 6.
943
•
tie r
Tops in Value Thursday, August 5 till Aug. 11
Van Camp's Pre -Cooked Beans
2 -12 -oz. )kgs.
Choice No. 1 Type Round Rice
Hillcrest Pure Lard
Thick Meat Sauce
CROSSE & BLACKWELL
Hillcrest Toilet Tissue
Macaroni or Spaghetti
CATELLI'S
27c
2lbs. 2;1
1 lb. carton 1 8c
8 oz. bottle 25c
3 rolls 25c
16 oz. pkg. 10c
Fruit Kepe %, per pkg, 25c,
Nutrim Baby Cereal, 9 oz. -29c; 18 oz. pkg. 49c
Champion Dog or Cat Food 2 pkgs. 19c
Old Dutch Cleanser
Nabob Coffee, t/z lb. -26c;
Noce (Coffee substitute)
Aylmer Infant's Food
Aylmer Chopped Foods for Junior
Nugget Shoe Polish
Mazda' Electric Light Bulbs 25 - 40.• 60 - Watt
2 tins 21c
1 lb. bag 45c
Ib. pkg, 260
3 tins 25c
2 tins 19c
per tin 12c
16c
Hillside XXX Pure Cider and XXX Pure White Vinegar —
(best for pickling) one gallon jugs
Dalton's Horseradish Mustard 9 oz. jar 150
Ingersoll Cream Cheese — Us per pkg. 170
. Steero Beef Boullion Cubes —. 55 per pkg. 140
Fly-ded Fly Spray 16 oz. bottle 24c
Golden Fleece Pot Cleaner each 10c
2 in 1 White Cleaner per bottle 150
Richards Carbolic Soap per cake 50
CANNING SUPPLIES
Certo per bottle 25c
Rubber Jar Rings 4 dozen 25o
Metal Jar Rings •per dozen 280
Crown Fruit Jars — Medium per dozen 1.19
Jelly' Tumblers , per dozen 59c
Crown Glass Lids per dozen 230
Ross . J. Sproat PHONE 8
Art W'right
PHONE 77
LAKE RESORTSBUSY
Continued ,From Paso 1
battle took place. Some years ago
many Indian skeletons were found ow
the island as if a big battle had been
fought there, and the Indians still
have a superstitious fear of the
place.
ELIMVILLE
Mrs. Gilbert Defoe and three child-
ren of London spent the past week
JoLvisiting at the home of Mrs. Ed
"lir/Johns.
Sgt. Clarence Ford of Jarvis spent
the week end at his home here.
Mr. and. We; Allen Johns were at
Springbank en Sunday,
The S. S. picnic was held at Grand
Bend on Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Well. Bell and dau-
ghters of Detroit were recent visitors
with relatives here.
Miss Leona Oke of Anderson spent
a few days -last week with her aunt
Mrs. Allen Johns.
Sgt. Lloyd Hell of Lachine, Quebec,
spent the week end with relatives in
the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon O'Reilly , Mr.
Irwin O'Reilly and 1Vliss Thelma.
O'Reilly of Sarnia were recent visit-
ors here;
STAFFA
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Reed were in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. -Austin Hogarth, To-
ronto, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Hannon,
Logan, with Mrs. W. Sadler.
Miss. Jean Smale, Seaforth, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smale.
Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Norris and
Mrs. N. J. Norris in London.
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Baker and
Mrs. T. Marshall,. Fullerton, with Mr
and Mrs. A. W. Norris.
Robert Miller and Harry Drake
were in London.
Harry Drake, RCAF, has return-
ed home from England on a 30 -day
leave and will then report in Toron-
to for a course.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Brien and Mrs.
P:' O'Brien in London....
BORN
RYAN. — At Scott Memorial Hospital
on August 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ryan, Walton, a son.
An astonishing increase of silvery
cinquefoil on grass -lands in some dis-
tricts has taken place in the last
`year or two. This was particularly
brought to the attention of the Divi-
sion of Botany, Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture, by a complaint
in May, 1942, from the management
of a local cemetery, where the cinq-
uefoil had almost completely taken
possession of the sward.The T e failure
of the grass could be attributed, not
directly to the increase of cinquefoil
but to the drought conditions pre-
vailing for some time previous.
Silvery cinquefoil grows in the
thinnest and shallowest of soils and
is rather partial to limestone regions.
Examination of information disclos-
ed by a survey shows for the Mari-
time Provinces an incidence of 4
per cent; Quebec and eastern Ont-
ario 10 per cent; Central Ontario
nearly 15 per cent; and the lake
Superior region 7 per cent. In other
words, a distinct peak of incidence
in Ontario and Quebec declines to-
ward the acid sandstones of the East
and the granites northwestward.
While silvery cinquefoil grows on
nearly neutral soils and can survive
or increase under adverse soil condi
tions unfavorable to grass, it does
respond to the better environment of
a good deep loam. One plant in such
a situation at Dese'henes, Que., near
Ottawa, had a spread on the ground
of 25 inches, the longest of 67 pros-
trate stems being 15 inches long.
The plant was found to have approx-
imately 3,500 flowers and maturing
fruits with an average of 72 seeds in
each, which would yield at this rate,
over 250,000 seeds.
TUNE IN ON
Old -Fashioned Revival Hour
9 to 10 P,M., E.D.S.T.
Pilgrim's Hour
2 to 3 P.M., E,D.S.T,
ON MUTUAL NETWORK SUNDAYS
Local Station — C.K.L.W, Windsor
CHARLES E. FULLER, P.O. Box 128,
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TOWN TOPICS
Miss Marlon Milliken is holidaying
in Brantford.
Mr. Grant Gordon is spending a
few days in, Ottawa,
Petty Officer Melvin Merrier, 11,0
NVR„ Halifax, spent a few days last
week with friends in town.
Miss Marjory Wigg,. London, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr,.
and Mrs, F. Wigg.
Miss Isobel MacKellar, nurse -in-
training in Stratford General Hospi-
tal, spent the week end with her par-
ents, 1Vir. and Ml's. Malcolm McKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride, of
Stratford, called on friends in town
last week.
- Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Little and
family, Galt, spent the week end
with the latter's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Alex Lowery and relatives,.
Mr. and Mrs. 'William Neely and
son, Stratford, spent the week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, George
Reeves,
Miss Cecelia Givlin is spending a
couple of weeks with friends in Wind-
sor and Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Parsons and
Walter of London were week end
visitors with Mr. E. Mole and fam-
ily.
Misses Laura and Vera Mole are.
spending their vacation in Toronto,.
Mrs, Gordon Millson and Carol Mae,
Ingersoll, with her father Mr. E.
Mole.
Misses Margaret and Evelyn Mur-
ray of Toronto and Miss Julia of
Chicago are holidaying with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Murray,
Pte. Frank Lamont, RCE., Chath-
am, spent the week end with Mrs,
Lamont.
Misses Isobel Case and Betty Ban-
non are spending a week's vacation
in Grand Bend.
Mrs. George MacDonald, Stratford,
was a guest last week at the home of
her daughter Mrs, Ralph McFadden
and Mr. McFadden.
Misses Hulda Cull and Teresa Mc-
Iver, Toronto, were guests, at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter McIver, over the week
Miss Marlon Lawson of Kitchener'
spent the week end at the Moine of
her patents Mr. and Mrs, Roy Law.
5011.
LAC 13arrie Mol91i'oy of Halifax
and Mrs, J. J. Sims and daughter
Linda or 13lytli were visitors on T ues-
day at the home of Lorne Bale.
Master Donald Dale is spending his
holidays with Dr. Beehely'e at Bay-
field:
Miss. Margaret Dale spent a few
days In Stratford with Mrs. Albie
McFaddin, Pirie St,
Rev. Irving Keine, wife and fam-
ily returned to Dunnville after spend-
ing part of their holidays with the
fornter's parents,
Mrs. W. W. Sloal of Toronto called
on friends in town. She is a former
Seaforth resident, daughter of the
late N, H. Young of the Grey, Young
& Sperling salt works, and lived in
the Laidlaw house on Goderich street
west,
On Tuesday evening Miss Margaret
E, Grieve entertained at a miscellan-
eous shower for Miss Hazel Smillie
of Hensall,
Mr. Wm, Campbell has returned to
his steamer after spending a few
days at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Eberhart and
Mr, George Eberhart were visitors
with friends in London over the
week end,
11,1155 Helen Beattie of Toronto is
spending a couple of weeks with Mrs.'
H, R. Scott.
Miss' Belle Ballantyne returned on
Tuesday from St: Thomas where she
attended the funeral of her brother
last week.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Eldridge Kellam of Nia-
gara Falls, Her husband, Dr. Kellam,
is a former Seaforth resident.
Mr. R. E. Bright is a Toronto
visitor.
DUBLIN
Rev. Jpseph A. Feeney, London,
with his brother, Wilfred Feeney.
Rev. Donald Benninger, C,S.B., of
Toronto,,; with. his mother, Mrs. Kath -
end. erine Benninger.
Corporal Thomas ;Sills; RCAF, Of. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Carroll, Guelph,
Dunnville, and, Sergeant Mrs, Sills, with Mr: and Mrs. William Curtin.
RCAF, Camp Borden, spent 'the week Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Maloney and
end with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sills. Mrs. M. Schulman, Buffalo, with
Corporal George Siddal, RCAF, Patrick Maloney.
Crumlin, spent the'week end with Miss, Marie Krauskopf, London,
friends in town. with her --parents> -Mr. and Mrs. L.
Miss Jean McMaster is holidaying' Krauskopf. •
with her grandparents in Walkerton. Mrs. Harry h Dingeman and sons
Mrs. E. C. McClelland and son Bill David; Jack and Paul,' Detroit, with
are guests at the home of Mrs. Mc. Mr. and,Mrs. D. McConnell.
Clelland's• mother, Mrs. R. S. ,Bays, Miss Dorothy Donnelly and Miss
Mrs . George,„ Black, Wgodstock, 1S..Iretie fo nGoderich,: with ; their' ' par
visiting with Mrs. W. Black in Tuck- eats, M• -r . and Mrs: Joseph' Donnelly:
ersmith. John , O'Reilly, " Toronto, with Mr,
Mrs. Norman, McIntyre and son, of, and Mrs. William •O'Reilly.
Owen Sound, are guests at the home Mrs. ,J: V. Ryan and daughter,
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Peggy, Stratford, with Patrick Mal-
Stewart:a oney. , •
Miss Lois and Joan Govenlock, of Gordon Kleinfeldt, RCAF, Toron=
Waterford, are visiting with. relat- to, with: his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ives in town. . Roland Kleinfeldt,
Miss Florence Fowler, of Bluevale, Joseph Meagher,. Stratford, with
spent the week end with Miss Clara his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Pinkney. Meagher. ,
Mr. Malcolm Southgate, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Bateman and Her -
spent the week end with his parents, bert Bateman, RCAF, Hamilton, with
Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Southgate. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith.
LAC. Jack Fortune, RCAF, Handl- Joseph Coyne, Hamilton, with his
ton, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Coyne.
Leo Fortune. - Miss Ethelyn O'Iiearn, Y',oderich,
au h• andMrs. Ed.
Mrs. Rose Cotter and two d g with her parents, Mr.
ters, Mary Ann and Patsy, Detroit„ •O'Hearn.
are visiting this week with the form- Flight -Lieutenant J. Alexander, of
el.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs, N. Dunn. Trenton, and Mrs. Alexander, Toron-
Miss Sheila McFadden is holiday- to, with the latter's mother, Mrs. M.
ing with h"er grandparents in Strut. Geary.
ford. Captain Frank Stapleton, PCDC,
Miss Ruth Muff is holidaying in Petawawa, and Mrs. Stapleton, with
Bayfield this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton.
Miss June Shaw is visiting with re- Private Wilfred Murray, London,
latives in London. with his parents, Dr. S. A. and Mrs.
Miss Loretto Bannon, Stratford, is Murray,
spending her vacation with her mo- Private Louis J. Looby, Simcoe,
then Mrs. E. Bannon. with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby.
Miss Jean Currie spent a few days AC Kenneth Dill, RCAF, St. Tho -
with friends in Kitchener last week. mac, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
with
C. O. and G. Snowdon p. Dill
spent the holiday in the Brace Pen- Edward Tozer, Detroit, with Rev,
insula. Dr. Ffoulkes.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Holmes and Miss Doris Mathers, Kitchener,
Elaine were in London on Sunday with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Wil -
Mrs, Fred Reeves and Clarence bur Mathers.
visited Mr, Fred Reeves in Victoria Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Feeney and
Hospital, London, on Sunday. daughter, Betty, London, with Mr.
Mrs. Norman Knight and. Marjory and Mrs. Patrick Feeney.
were in Exeter a couple of days this Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray, of
week, her father, Mr. William And- Guelph, with Dr. and Mrs. Murray.
sew, having taken a fairly serious Miss ,Catherine O'Rourke and her
paralytic stroke. niece, Anne Denome are occupying a
Jack Piper of Toronto was a week cottage. with Mr. and Mrs, 14lenno-
end visitor at his home here. ech at Grand Bend,
Mr, and Mrs. W. McMillan and dau• Miss Hazel Roney is spending a
ghter of London spent the week end 'week at Kincardine.
at the home of Mrs. H. Taylor. Mrs. Hendricks and son, Detroit,
Mr, Wm. Rea, K.C., returned to with Mr. and Mrs. John Krauskopf.
Edmonton last week after spending. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butters and
a couple of weeks here. He is a bro- children. Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Stapl-
ther of the late James Rea of town elan Mrs. James Shea at Grand
and former student of Seaforth High Bend.
School. Thomas O'Rourke was a Hamih
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Jones and family ton visitor.
of London` were guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dillon were
Mrs. Arnold Scott of McKillop, in London.
Mr: and Mrs, Irving Sutherland and Joseph Krauskopf underwent a
Mr. and Mrs, Michael Sutherland of major operation at Seaforth hospital.
Owen Sound visited at the home of Dr. Louis Dill, Detroit, with his
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson during the, parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dill.
past week Stephen Manley, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. William Manley,
Mrs, Reactor, Goderieh, with Mr.
and Mus. A. Forster.
Mr, and Mrs, D. McConnell in
London.
The new building with necessary
equipment for the cucumber indus-
try is in operation with Albert Rook
as general manager. Leo Gleason has
been placed in charge of the piek-up,
station at Brussels.
The services featuring blessing of
automobiles in the name of St. Chris-
topher, patron Saint of travellers,
took place at St, Patrick's Church on
Sunday,
BRUCEFIELD
At the close of 'the Sunday School
Miss Margare t Watson, bride -elect,
was called to the front, when she was
presented with a beautiful coffee
table. The following address was
read by Mr, Jarvis Horton: To Miss
Margaret Watson—Dear Margaret:
Your fellow workers in the Sunday
School would like to take this oppor-
tunity to express our appreciation of
you, and our regret that you are
soon to leave us, We wish you to.
know that we have thoroughly appre-
ciated the 'very capable and faithful
service you have given to our Sunday
School and the high ideals you have
kept before your class, both in teeth.-
nig
-
inig and example, We shall miss your
helpful service and also your person-
al friendship. We wish you every
happiness in your new home and we
ask ,you to accept this gift as a tok-
en of our appreciation and as a me-
mento from your friends and co-
workers in Brucedeld Sunday School.
On behalf of the school, J, Horton,
Doreen Pepper, Anna I.' Allan. The
gift was presented by Mrs. R. Allan.
Miss Watson thanked them for the
gift and saying she enjoyed the work
of the Sunday School, and hoped that
some one would carry on the work
with her class of girls:
The Misses Ina and Helen Mae
Scott and Mrs. Goetei of London spent
Monday with relatives and friends in.
the village.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Manson and
Murray of London visited with rela-
tives during the week end.
'Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Douglas and
daughter of Hyde Park with they
cousins Mr. and Mrs: Wm, Douglas
on Sunday.
Miss Evelyn McCabe of Toronto
Spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. '0: Haugh.
Miss Ruth Atkinson of Detroit
visited her parents, Rev, and'Mrs. G.
Atkinson over the week end.
'Rev. Arthur Brovdn.. of Brantford
wfil' 'occupy the pulpit here on Sun-
day morning.
There will be no evening service
here during the month of August.
Mr. John B. Mustard and daugh-
ters are spending their holidays at
their cottage at Inver Huron.
Robert Mustard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Mustard, had the mis-
fortune to break ,his arm on Satur-
day.
The Sunday School picnic was
held at Bayfield on Wed., July 28
with 200 people in attendance. Fol-
lowing are the sports events:
Five years and under, Jean Mc-
Gregor, Neil McGregor, Ina Taylor.
i3oys, 6-7, Frank Hill, Robt, Mus-
tard, Arnold Taylor,
Girls, 0-7, Thelma Baird, Jean
McIntosh, Verna Eyre.
Boys, 8, 9, 10, Stuart Wilson, ;Pack
Rathwell, Leonard O'Rourke.
:Girls, 8, 9, 10, Eleanor McCart-
ney, Gladys Chapman, Audrey Baird,
Boys, 11-12, D, McBeath, J. Chap- ,
man, R, Paterson.
Girls, 11-12, T, Mousseau, C. Tay-
lor, T. Taylor,
Individual relay, Gordon Hill, G,
Mustard. Young ladies, Anna Cor-
nish, Doreen Pepper, Janet Watson.
Young ladies' relay, Blanche
Zapfe, Betty Woolley, M. Wilson.
Married men, E. Thompson, A.
Zapfe, A. Johnston,
Married women, Mrs. B. Calwill,
Mrs. J. McGregor, Mrs. A. McBeath.
Kick the slipper, girls, under 12,
R. Woolley, E. McCartney, Eleanor
McCartney,,
Boys, under 12, T. Chapman, L.
McGregor, S. Wilson.
Girls, over 12, E. (Stackhouse, B.
Graham, D, Pepper.
Boys, over 12, C. Henry, A. Mus-
tard, A. Johnston.
Three-legged race, E. Thompson,
A. Zapfe, Anna Cornish, Gordon
Hill; A. Johnston, G. McCartney.
Throwing rolling pin, Mrs, J. Mc-
Gregor, Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs.
W. Moffat.
Clothes pin race, E. Stackhouse,
Rev, Atkinson.
On Friday evening July 30, Misses
Anna Aikenhead-and Margaret Hen-
ry entertained at a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Margaret Watson,
bride -elect. .Seventy guests signed
the register. A short program was
put on by the girls. Margaret was
the recipient of many • lovely and
useful gifts. She will carry with her
to her new home the best wishes of
the community. On Sunday morning
the Sunday School presented her
with a lovely coffee table.
Miss Ruth Atkinson of Detroit
spent the week end with her par-
ents, at the manse.
Miss Anna Cornish, who spent last
vreek at her home here, has returned
to,her work at Toronto.
Misses Ina and Ellen Scott of
London spent' the week end at their
home here.
Mr. L. Smillie of Erin spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Berry.
. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Halstead and Floyd
spent a few days near Owen Sound.
Mrs. Ham is visiting relatives in
Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan spent the
week end in Shakespeare.
Anna Jean, Douglas and Kenneth
Hohner of London are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. A. Hohner.
CROMARTY
Private Thomas Phelan, Ipper-
wash, with his sister, Mrs. Leonard
Houghton.
Mrs. John Saunders and family
Windsor, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy McCulloch and family.
Miss Jeanette MacKellar with
relatives in Staffs.
Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Alex.
MacKellar have returned from Clin-
ton.
Mrs. Davis, Ingersoll, with Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Walker.
are now buying
WESTERN
FEED
GRAIN
DOMINION and Provincial
Government subsidies
and payment of freight charges on Western
feed grains should make winter feeding
more profitable this year, and will help
you to maintain production to meet the
British quota.
If you have decided to carry over additional
cattle, hogs, sheep or other livestock, now is
the time to provide for winter feeding
requirements. Transportation may be difficult
next winter.
See your feed and grain dealer now. If you
steed money call and discuss your plans. We
shall be glad to consider a loan and help you
to arrange the details. .
T H' E
DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED 1871
SEAFORTH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell - - Manager