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The Seaforth News, 1943-08-19, Page 5THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1943 Our Prices for Thursday,, August 19 till Aug, 25 Hillcrest Shortening, 1 lb. carton Readicut Macaroni, 2 lbs. 19c 11 Rubber Jar Rings per pkg. 5c Kellogg's All Bran large pkg. 21 c Royal York Coffee 1 lb. bag 43c Pre-cooked Beans, 12 oz. pkg. 1 5c VAN CAMP'S Fruit Kepe pkg. of 25 tablets 25c Nutrim Baby Cereal 9 oz. pkg. 290 18 oz, pkg. 49c Ovaltine, med. tin -58e; - large tin 980 Sant Flush — for toilet bowls per tin 29c. Old English Scratch Cover Polish 4 oz. bottle 25c My -T -Nice Wheat Berries 5 lb. bag 25c Kellogg's Bran Flakes 2 pkgs. 25c Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz, tin -13c; 16 oz, tin 23c Lipton's Red Label Tea % lb, pkg, 38c Kkovah Health Salts Small Jar 29c Chox (a delicious chocolate drink) 1 ib. tin 39c Blue Boy Coffee 1 lb. bag 350 Mazda Light Bulbs ..25,..40,. , . . 60 Watt each 150 Pard Dog Food 2 pkgs. 29c Satina (makes ironing easy) per pkg. 7e Hillcrest Toilet Tissue • 3 rolls 25c Charm (Cleans everything) per pkg, 100 Charme Castile Soap 2 cakes 9c Certo per bottle 250 Whole Mixed Pickling Spice per pkg, 5c and 10c XXX Hillside Pure Cider & White Vinegar—best for pickling Neilson's Cocoa ya lb. tin 19c No -Ca (Coffee Substitute) 1 lb. bag 25c Brock's Bird Seed per pkg. 18c 2 in 1 Liquid White Shoe Cleaner per bottle 15c Wilson's Fly Pads pkg. 10c Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 CALF FEEDING SUGGESTIONS ;(Experimental Farm News) The calf should be allowed to nurse for the first few days at least, as this is generally considered the best way for it to get a good start in life. There are several ways to train a calf to drink from a pail, other than the drink or starve method of push- ing the calf's head into a pail half } full of milk and holding it untli some of the milk goes "down the wrong way" and most of its is spill- ed, says R. 18. McDowell, Experim- ental Station, Kentville, N.S. First of all, gentleness is import- ant and makes the calf much easier to work with. If the calf has been nursingfor rafewdas.let' y, it go all day to get hungry. Put about four pounds of its mother's milk in a pail, then let the calf get the taste of some milk from your fingers that have been dipped into the milk. Sometimes it may be necessary to pour a little milk into the calf's mouth to start it sucking. After it takes to sucking put the calf into a corner and hold it so that it will not jump around too much. A good way is to hold its head between your legs. Then gradually put your hand into the pail, at the same time working two fingers into the calf's mouth so that the calf will suck the milk bet- ween your fingers. Then when it gets to sucking .well, gradually draw your fingers from its mouth so that by the time that milk is all gone and the calf is sucking at the end of the fingers. Usually it will finish the milk without the fingers. fast as others, it may be necessary As some calves do not learn as to let it follow your fingers to the milk at the second feeding, to get it started, but it is better to let it first get the smell of the milk in the pail, and after it has chased the pail BORN CROWLEY — In Stratford General Hospital on Aug. llth, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crowley of Kinkora, a daughter. HOGGART—To Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart, 9th con., Hullett, on Aug. 13th, a daughter. MCLEAN—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Aug, 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ian McLean, Seaforth, a daughter. STAPLETON — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Aug. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Stapleton, Dublin, a son. ECKART—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Aug. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Eckart, McKillop, a daugh- ter. FALL FAIR DATES Blyth Sept. 14, 15 Kincardine Sept. 16, 17 Harriston Sept. 23, 24 Listowel Sept, 22, 23 Lucknow Sept. 22, 23 Seaforth Sept. 23, 24 Stratford Sept. 20-23 Arthur Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Bayfield Sept. 28, 29 Dungannon Sept. 30, Oct.1 Gorrie Oct, 1, 2 Mitchell Sept, 28, 29 St. Marys Sept. 29, 30 Zurich Sept. 27, 28 Atwood Oct. 8, 9 Teeswater Oct. 5, 6 Walkerton Nov. 24 around for a few minutes it usually takes 'to drinking. It is seldom that a calf needs the fingers at the second feeding, if a little patience is used. It is better to start a calf with a small feed at a time. Most calves will dispose of four pounds at the first day's feeding, morning and night. -TUNE IN ON Old -Fashioned Revival Hour 9 to 10 P,M., 36.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.0, Box 123, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS' Mrs. S. 13aggett and two datigliter$r. Mae and Audrey, of Hamilton,, are - — spending a couple of weeks wither Dr. W. H, and Mrs; Galloway au Miss Betty were ' reoent visitors wit Rev. I3. V, and Mrs. Workman. LACY. Helen Brown RCAF, (WD, of TTS„ St. Tiiomas., spent the wee end witli her aunt and uncle, Mr, an Mrs, Archie Kerr. Mrs, W. Haltna and daughter Ann of Kingsville returned Wednesda spending a week with Mr. an Mrs. Sans Hanna. Pte, Frank Lamont, RCE„ Ippe wash, spent the week end with Mrs Lamont, LAC. Richard Box, RCAF, Guelph spent the week end with his pat onts, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Box. Mrs, H. J. Michel and son Jim, o Utica, N,Y„ are guests at the hom of Dr. and Mrs. Martin Stapleton, Miss Hilliard of Toronto is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Smith and Mrs, W. E. Kerslake. Miss Rose Burns, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Burns. Corporal George Siddal, RCAF, Crumlin, spent the week end with friends in town. Miss Ann Christopher, London, is holidaying with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Ironside. Kenneth Keating, RCAF„ Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Keating. Pte. Morley Storey, London, spent the week en d with Mrs. Storey and children. Pte. James Quinlan of the Trade School, Hamilton, and Miss Adeline Burnie, Hamilton, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Quinlan. Misses Teresa and Veronica Mal- oney, Stratford, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs, T. Maloney. A large number of friends from Seaforth attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Krauskopf in Dublin on Saturday. ' Mrs. M, Murray, Hamilton, is visit- ing with her sister, Mrs. James Mor- ris and Mr. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFadden, Stratford, were guests over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McFadden, Mrs. W. Hanna and laughter Miss Annie Hanna of Kingsville, with Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Hart. Mr. W. J. Webber of Galt was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Storey last week. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Pinkney, Tor- onto, are holidaying with her parents Mr and Mrs. S. Cudmore, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trott and Mr. Don McKay spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith of Stratford. Miss Edna Chick, Hamilton, Mr. Joseph Looby, Windsor, Private Louis J. Looby, Simcoe, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Trott. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Finnigan are holidaying in Sarnia and Detroit. O.S. Harold Finnigan, Halifax, is on leave at present. Mr. Robert Hoggarth of Stratford spent several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hog- garth, also renewing acquaintances in this vicinity. Pte. Harvey Beuermann of London spent the week end with Mrs. Heuer - mann and family. Thomas Cluff, RCAF., Toronto, was a guestatthe home of his , Mr, A. F. Cluff, over the week end. Miss Elizabeth Broadfoot, R.N., of Hamilton, visited with relatives here, Miss Elizabeth Lane has accepted a position as stenographer at the Spence Produce. Mr. Peter Nigh, of Niagara Falls, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Nigh. Mrs, John Sclater and Mrs. John Finlayson are spending a week's vac- ation in Bayfield. Miss Cecelia Givlin has returned home from visiting with relatives in Windsor and Detroit, Miss Shirley Snider, and Mr. and Mrs.' Vincent Murawsky and children Maly Lou and Paula are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Hild- ebrand. Mr, Edwin Hawkins of Toronto has eased part of Mr. Harvey Beattie's house and expects to move here hortly to take a position with Spence's Produce. Mrs. Jennie Worden of Stratford nd Mrs. J. Davis of Seaforth spent aturday with their sister, Mrs. R. ice, of Tuckersmith, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Savauge and amily are moving this week to the ormer Dickson residence on Goder- ch street. stster, Mrs. J, Thompson and 11/Ir, b Thompson. Mr, and Mrs, Jacll Brough, Mrs, ), Victor 'Nimnto and Allen of Toronto is spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs,. d Peter McCowan, Ml', and Mrs, John McCowan and Mr, and Mrs. Alex aISm1111. ay 1 Mrs. Mabel Habkirk of Kincardine d spent a few days with her father, Mr, John Bennett, who has been on the r- sick list. Mr. and Mrs, John MaoTavish have I moved to the Munn house on West street. I Francis Phillips, RCAF„ St. John's, Quebec, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Phillips. e I Mrs. Janes Coppin of Detroit spent 1the week end with Mr, and Mrs. John Beattie, 1 Mr. Roy Willis of Detroit was a visitor this week with his brothers, Messrs, W. G. and J. E. Willis. Harry Scott left Tuesday for the RCAF Manning Pool, Toronto. s VARNA Mrs, Geo. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connell of Varna, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Connell of Tuckersmith attended the funeral of Mrs. John' McGee of Goderich township on Sun- day. DUBLIN The funeral of Mrs, John Kraus- kopf was held at St. Patrick's church in Dublin, on Saturday and was at- tended by a large group of sorrow- ing friends and neighbors. Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes sang Requiem High Mass and Mrs, William Lane presided at the organ. Numerous spiritual and floral offering's were received. The pallbearers were three grandsons and three nephews: Joseph Hasson, Dan Crowley, Leonard Krauskopf, Wilfred Krauskopf, Walter Carpen- ter and Norman O'Connor. Among those attending the funer- al from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Archie O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. John Hasson, Joseph, Dorothy and Leona Hasson, Dan Crowley, Gerald- ine Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krauskopf, Leonard, Mary, John and Rose Krauskopf, Mrs. Mat, Hend- ricks, Mr. and Mrs. George McColl and Annabel and Katherine McColl all of Detroit. Mrs. Timlin and Miss Mae Timlin, Orillia, Mrs. W. Writt and Mrs. Jos- eph Writt, Stratford, with Mrs. Ter- esa Redmond and Mrs. D. McCon- nell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray, of Guelph,. and Miss Birdie ,Murray, of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs, Mur- ray. Mrs, Peter Matthews in Galt. Miss Angela Rowland, Windsor, with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Row- land. Miss Bernice Manley, St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Man- ley. Thomas Feeney, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick'Feeney, Sister M. St. David, Windsor, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mc- Connell. Miss Katherine Donnelly, R.N., of Buffalo, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donnelly. Miss Loretto Feeney, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Feeney. Mr. .and Mrs. M. J. Nagle, Miss Marie and Earl Nagle and Mr, and Mrs. Ed. O'Hearn in Goderich. Mrs. Rita Newcombe in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Chester O'Reilly, De- troit, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 3. Molyneaux. Following a lingering illness, Mrs. John Krauskopf died at her home in Dublin on Thursday morning last. She was formerly Miss Katherine O'Connor, daughter of the latg M1•. and Mrs. James O'iConnor of Hibbert township and was in her 67th year. She was married to John Krauskopf about forty years ago and they have been residents of this district ever since with the exception of approxi- mately ten years when they lived in Detroit. Mrs. Krauskopf was a faith- ful member of St. Patrick's church and of the Altar Society. She is sur- e vived by her husband, five daughters, S Mrs, Patrick Crowley, Mrs. John R Henson, Mrs. McColl, Mrs, Hendricks and Miss Rose, all of Detroit; also two sons, Harry, Detroit, and Joseph f Dublin, as well as two brothers, aniel O'Connor, of Hibbert town - hip, and Archie O'Connor, of Det- oit. At the local blacksmith shop, Jas, Ifrauskopf and son have completed ieir second venture in a labor-sav- ng device for the farm known as the tick -rake. It is designed to be at - ached to a skeleton truck and by n ingenious arrangement the truck ads the harvested crop in the field Y backing up to it, The load is filled manner and taken to the barn Miss Margaret Murray has return- where it can be unloaded by a single ed to Toronto, dump. Mrs, Lapslle Smith and family of Toronto have leased Mr, Ross Say- auge's house on James street. Sgt. Stewart Geddes has arrived safely in England, according to word received this week by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Geddes. Miss Julia Murray has returned to Chicago after spending a month's vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Murray, 0 D 11 i b a 10 b in this Mile Of Pennies Drive SATURDAY NIGHT AUGUST 21 MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR OVERSEAS BOXES Drop your contribution on the sidewalk. It will Help send cigarettes and boxes to our boys overseas, In the event of rain, the drive will be held following Saturday night. SEAFORTH OVERSEAS COMMITTEE Mrs, Larry Beale, Stratford, with Miss Mary Beale. James Heffernan and Miss Heffer- nan, Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs, Geo, E. Holland. M. DeSailes, Toronto, with Hr.. Ffoulkes, Sister M. Janet, Maryknoll, N.Y., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. MoConnell. ° Miss M. Burke, Alliston, with Mrs. A. M. Looby. W. H. Evans, Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mathers and daughter Helen are vacationing at Bayfield. Mrs. Daniel Manley and son, Kit- chener, with Mr. and Mrs. William 3. Manley. Brother Joseph, Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Quaid. Misses Eileen and Lorraine Jordan spent the week end in London.. Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND STAN PATTON Every Night SUNDAY — AUG, 22nd FRED FUNK'S Variety Show at 9 p.m. Singers — Dancers — Comedians Everything To Make A Swell Show! also Street Parade At 8.30 P.M. 25 Piece Bugle Band The first Bugle : Band ever presented here PLAN YOUR DAY AT THE BEND! NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH Closing Hours for Certain Places of Business Take notice that in accordance with petitions presented to then, the Council of the Town of Sea - forth has passed By -Law #449 regulating the closing of the followingplaces of business: All Dry Goods, Clothing, Department Stores, Novelty Stores, Boots and Shoes and Hardware Stores situated in the Town of Seaforth. Such shops will close on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 6 P.M.; on Wednesdays at 12.30 P:M.; on Saturdays at 10 P.M. except during June, July, August, and September on Saturdays at 11 P.M., commencing Monday, August 16th, 1943. 8 D. H. WILSON, Clerk. ANNEMENNEim 2a:€:::,a:>R,..SSI<.:NSIEW RMERS 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 need money call and discuss your plans. We shall be glad to consider a loan and help you to arrange the details. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1841 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager