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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-09-02, Page 5'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1943 THE SEAFQRTH NEW$ .00 Our Values — Far Thursday, Sept, 2, till Wed., Sept, 8 Royal York Cheese, IA lb. pkg. 19c Kellogg's Rice Krispies, 2 pkgs. 23c Dehydrated Beans 2 - 5 oz. tins 1 9c AYLMER IN TOMATO SAUCE Presto Pack Waxed Paper, per pkg. French's Prepared Mustard, 6 oz. jar Lipton's Red Label Tea, 1/Z lb. pkg. 9c 9c 38c Gerbers Infant Beets or Peas per tin 50 1 lbDarton 190 16 oz, tin 23c Gowans Perfection Cocoa per lb. tin 24c Swansdown Cake Flour per pkg. 31c 4 oz. pleg, 10c Chox (children love this chocolate drink) 1 lb. tin 390 Blue Boy Coffee 1 ib. bag 35c Royal York Coffee 1 lb, bag 430 8 oz. bottle 25c 6 oz. jar 33c per pkg. 15c 2 lbs. 13c Ivory Flakes, small pkg.-10c; large pkg25c Hillcrest Soft Absorbent Toilet Tissue, 3 large rolls 25c Mazda Light Bulbs, 26, 40, 60 Watt each 150 Hawes Floor Vivax 1 lb. tin 450 Hillcrest Shortening Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz, tin -13o; Savoy Custard Powder Crosse & Blackwells Thick .Meat Settee Stuffed Olives Serviettes Folded Fresh Readicut Macaroni Old Dutch Cleanser P & G Soap Woodbury's Facial Soap Kellogg's Gro Pup Dog Food 2 in 1 White Liquid Shoe Cleaner 2 tins 21c 2 bars 11c 2 bars 15c 2 lb. pkg. 25c per bottle 15c SUPERIOR STORES ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL PICKLING NEEDS. BUY NOW WHILE SUPPLIES ARE AVAILABLE. PRESERVE FOR VICTORY ! Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 YOUR BREAD is TORSI" WRAPPED AIRTIGHT TO PROTECT POTENCY— ALWAYS DEPENDABLE! SEPTEMBER 2ND A RED LETTER DAY Thanks to Allied successes on land, sea and air and also to our ship -builders, 'SALADA' Tea - lovers will be able to enjoy a third more of their favourite beverage starting September 2tid. This means % lb, of `SALADA' every six weeks instead of every eight. One of the questtotis asked in an examination on stock -raising was, "name four different kinds of sheep," An inspired youth answered ".Black sheep, White sheep, Mary's little lamb and the hydraulic rant." STANLEY Sapper Robeik'N. Carnie of. Ipper- wash Camp, who spent his furlough with his mother at Victoria and Van- couver, B.C., returned to Ontario last week, How To Get Value From Farm Aioodlot The farm woodlot has been proved over and over again to be a good investment, and wherever possible every farmer should have his own re- forestation or conservation plan, in addition to any provincial scheme, urges the Dominion Forest Service, Most farms have au area of rough or strong land that would produce more revenue as a woodlot if properly cared for than as a rough pasture, It is on record that one farmer who has followed good woodlot practice, and who has kept records of every- thing he has removed, found that the land in bush was producing more revenue than the rent of the farm. In the management of a woodlot, it is important to observe one or two things. Cattle should not be allowed to graze in the bush because they destroy all the young growth which protects the roots of the trees from curying out, When cutting wood for Mel, it is advisable to remove all dead trees, and ill order to find the cleat trees easily in the winter, it is a good plan to mark them during the summer. It is also good practice to remove undesirable species of trees, •c ,., it^.+r,cso 1 which does- not produce a trunk satisl'actoiy for making into lumber. The 501110 ail - Plies to crooked and alis-shapen trees •• •9-'h nceupy space that could be utilized for growing straight trees of good lumber varieties. SINKAGE, THE BANE OF TIMBERMEN One of the most serious losses anS- tained by lumber companies in Can- ada is through sinkage of logs which occurs on long drives Brom the ;rim• ing this week with relatives in Tor - 'bei' limits to the mill, The bottoms onto: of nutty of Canada's most famous Miss Beryl Beckett, Windstar, is a lumbering streams have been literal - guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. ly paved with thousands of sunken Hibx logs, The relation between decay and; • buoyancy of the timber kis been'Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Collier of Buff - ale are spending the week at the Little information as to the floating home of Mr. and Mrs, VVm. Drover, pl"operttes of nth, wood is at present Sgt. Jack ,Drover left on Thtirs WeokY for the Last after spending a week's TOWN TQPiCS Mrs. Conrad' Eolcei't, Mr. and Mrs, • M. Eoltert, Mt', and Ml's. Win. Miss Belle Ballantyne and cousin,, Miss Beatrice Tranter, leave Thurs- day, for Dveeett, Mich,, for two weeks' visit. Mrs. Herbert Whittaker and Minh- Manley, iclr- Mati1e :, y Nir, Jos. los Eckert and hire eel are spending a couple of weeks C. 1'. Sills were in Detroit last week l in I'Iatniitort, attending the funeral of the late Mrs, Louis Beall. Mr. Louis Beall and family of De- troit spout the week end the guests of Mrs. Conrad. Eckert, Miss Eleanor Hudson returned this week from spending the summer in Victoria and Vancouver, B,C, AC2 Jae. Flannery, St. Thomas, with Mr, and Mrs. J, J. Cleary over the week end, Mrs. J. J. Cleary and Mary Marg- aret argaret are visiting in Guelph. Miss Shirley Oldfield is spending a week's vatcattotx with relatives in Galt. Mr, and Mrs, David Mole and their sou, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Mole, of Rochester, IVY., returned on Monday after visiting Mr. 1M Mole. A02 Mervyn Nott, RCAF, Belleville, is spending nine days' leave with his parents, Mt', and Mrs. Bernard Nott, Mr. and Mrs, Geo, D. O`Connel and son Danny of Buffalo spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coop- er, Tackersmith, 'Mr, and Mrs, Luke Nigh spent a few days in Niagara Falls attending the wedding on Saturday of their son, Peter Michael B'rancis Nigh, to Geraldine Ryan of Timmins. They will reside in Niagara where the groom is a member of the office staff of a war plant. Mr. Jerry Bannon also attended the wedding, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Broadfoot and Neil of Hamilton spent the week and with relatives here. The former's mother returned with them on Mon- day to spend a few days in Hamilton. Mt', and Mrs. Neil Tyndall of Sud- bur� are spending the week with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Tyndall and at Watford. Ronald Savauge, spent a few days with relatives in Toronto this week. Mr, Jack Stevens, London, spent the week end with his mother Mrs. W. Stevens. Mr. Frank Ryan, Stratford, with his mother Mrs. F. Ryan. Mrs. Gerald Case, Toronto, visited. with relatives here last week, ' Mr, and Mrs. Charles Counter and daughter Patsy, Toronto, and Miss Camilla Williams, Mount Carmel, visited last week with relatives and friends here. LAC Richard Box of Guelph is spending a week's leave with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hoggarth vis- ited his sister, Miss Mary Hoggarth, in Hensall on Sunday. Mrs. Grace Cameron. Toronto, was a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker, last week, Misses Jean and Doris Smale spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smale, Staffa. Mr. J. Dietrich, _Kitchener, spent the week end with Mrs. Deitrich and f:anli)y, Mr. Melvin McKay, Niagara Falls, N.Y., called on relatives in town last week. Miss M. Chesney is holidaying with her sister Miss Peggy Chesney, in Windsor, Mr. Malcolm Southgate, Kitchener, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Southgate. Pte. Frank Lamont, ROE., Ipper- wash Camp, spent the week end with Mrs. Lamont. Mr. Grant Fraser, Waterloo, spent 'the week end with Mrs. Fraser and :'amity. Miss Kathleen Holmes, Sky Hai' Misses Mabel and Anna McGregor of Acton were week end guests of mks. A. McTavish, NIr', and Mrs. John Beattie left on Wednesday with Dr, and Mrs, H. J. lxodgius of Toronto for a week's visit at Sudbury Mr, and Mrs, Ruskin G. Keyes and son and daughter Glenn and Jo of. Windsor are visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Keyes. Pte, Angelo Phillips of Red Deer, Alta., arrived home on Tuesday and is spending this week with his par, exits Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Phillips, Sgt, Francis Philips, RCAF, re- turned Tuesday to St. John's, Que., after spending two weeks with his parents Mr, and Mrs. T. Phillips. BRUCEFIELD Miss Melba Taylor has returned to her home after spending a few days with relatives at New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Len Sararas and Marjorie, Mrs. Josiah Sararas, also Emanuel, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor and fa- mily, Pte. James Armstrong and wife of Toronto were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cole. Mr. Delbert and Ivan Taylor spent Sunday with relatives at Grand Bend. Misses Ina and Ellen Scott of London spent the week end at their home here. Mrs. Wm. Swan and Patricia and Billy of Hamilton visited Mr. Jas. Swan and family. DUBLIN The War Services clubrooms were the centre of activity on Thursday and Friday when 1,416 ration books No. 3 were distributed. The district chief was William J, Kay, the receiv- er of supplies was Gerald Holland, deputy -receiver, Miss Kay Stapleton. Assistant volunteer distributors were Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, Mrs, Wilbur Mathers, Miss Mary Germanic, Mrs. Lloyd Colquhoun, Mrs. Ernest Allen, Mrs. Frank Evans, Miss Monica Byrne, Mrs. Rita Newcombe, Mrs. A. M. Looby, Mrs. Mary McGrath, 'brother -in law, Mr, and Mrs, Todd. Mrs. John Salter, Mrs. Gerald Agar, Detroit. 1 Rev. Wm. Fingland with ribs. Burns and Mrs. Walter Carpenter. g Mrs. Join McDonald, Mrs. Daniel 'Fin land has been holidaying with A recapitulation of the tally sheet This parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fing- arranged in alphabetical order x•e- land. Mis. Lillie Webster took a busi tines ",1•''t to Calgary on Tuesday 0: this week. • and Sister Agatha, of Glengarda School, Windsor, have returned after visiting last week with their father, A'ir. James Jordan. Mrs. Thomas Purcell was called to Fort William where her husband had fallen from a heavy truck and suff- ered minor injuries. He was taken at once to the hospital where lie is improving. LONDESBORO Iirs, R. Shaddock and Miss B Kirk are this week attending the Summer School for leader's being held in St, Thomas. Mr. and 114x3. J. H. Sliobbrook spent last week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Norman Radford, north of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Smith, who have been holidaying with Mrs. Smith's parents, the Halls, returned to Tor- onto on Saturday. Rev, A. E. Menzies and family re- turn from their holidays this week. Church services will be resumed on Sunday, Sept. 6th. We are sorry to hear of the seri- lakovow Casino GRAND BEND Dancing Nightly Last Dance Moiktay, Sept, 6th Stan Patton ancl`His Orchestra MIDNIGHT DANCE SEPT. Oth 12:05 A.M. Friday, Sept. 3rd Our Special Guests! PRECISION SQUAD W.D. of #9 S.F,T.S. Centralia 1n Special Exhibition SUNDAY SEPT. 5th 9 P.M. Last Appearance of Fred Funk's Variety Show 20 Artists and Band HARLOCK :airs. Wm. Bell went to Detroit last week to spend a while with her daughter Mildred and husband, Mr. ous illness of Mr. John Harvey, he I and Mrs. Chopp, who old Ar. Stork having suffered a stroke recently, A recently presented with a young son, nurse is in attendance, William Edward. We extend emigre - Mr. Joe Honking, Plunkett and tulations. McClinchey left for the West ori Mr. and Mrs, John McIntosh of Saturday last where they will assist Seaforth visited on Sunday at the with the harvesting. home of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Watt. Miss Marjorie Lyon, R.N., of Cop - ger Cliff, and Mrs. Chas, Meyers and Miss Helen and Gordon McGregor, Jackie, Stratford, spent several days NIr. and Mrs. Graydon Neil and with their mother, Mrs. Jennie Lyon Murray were visitors on Sunday at recently. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stonehouse of and Mrs. Jennie Knox. Goderich were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sproule of Winnipeg, 'fern - Mrs. Frank Tantblyn on Sunday. erly Miss Maude McGregor, is holt- Mrs. W. T. Brunsdon and 114x, daying at present with her sister, Howard Brunsdon and daughter of Nix's. Jennie Knox and brother, Mr. Clinton, visited with the former's sis- Frank McGregor, also other f lends ter, Mrs. Jack Bloor and family of and calling on old acquaintances. Mt. Forrest Sunday. Mrs. Sproule has not been home for Miss Hazel Morris, Toronto, visit a number of years. ed Tuesday and Wednesday with her Mr, Wm. Leiper has been holiday aunt, Mrs. Margaret Manning and ing and also assisting with farm other cousins. work for the past four weeks at the Mr. Willows Glover, Detroit, is 'home of his mother, Mrs. Annie Lei - spending his holidays with his aunt, per, and brothers, Guy and Toni, and Mrs. Robt, Youngblutt and Mr. Wil- sister Jean, ' also visiting other lows Mountain. friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson, Tor- Miss Jean Gibbings of near Clin- onto, visited with their cousins, the ton is spending this week with her Frank Tamblyns and John Snells, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miss Jennie Austin had a pleasant Rapson. visit this week from her sister and Mr. John G. Gibbings of near Clinton, assisted lir. Isaac Rapson fn with the grain. Mr. Reece Ferris also helped one day. Mrs, Adeline Connell of near Clin- ton recently holidayed with her sis- ter, Nir. and Mrs. Thomas Knox. Mr. and Mrs, Frank McGregor and Helen were among the guests at the party at the home of 112r. and Mrs. Roy Friday evening of last week. 'ealod that family names beginning ?itll the letters Nl and Mc ptedom- 'nate in this locality, followed by the letters K and R. Nix'. and firs. Edward Hallihan and son and Mrs. Mary Cronin, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cronin. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Evans, Det- roit, with ltir. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Lloyd and Marion Kenny, Detroit, with Mrs. Philip Kenny. Father Walsh, Father Schafe, China Missions, Toronto, with Mr. and NIrs. William McIvor. Fred Eckert and Mr. and NIrs. W. Manley attended the funeral of Mrs. Brall in Detroit. Miss Jean Sutherland, Hamilton, with Miss Marie Evans. Miss Rose Krauskopf returned to Detroit on Monday after spending two months here. Mrs. Camilla Rowe and daughter. Stratford, with her parents, Mr. and VIrs. Frank Donnelly. Private Joseph McIver left this week for Vancouver. bor, Goderich, spent the week end lits. William O'Rourke underwent with her parents, Mr. and NIrs. minor operation at Seaforth hospi- Charles Holmes. tel. Mr's, Julia Flannigan underwent a Mr. and Mrs. P. Dill were in successful operation in Scott Memor- Stratford. ial Hoepital last week, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Barker, of Mr. Leonard Bolton, Toronto, spent Goderich, with Mr. and NA':. A. Fer- tile week enol at ]tis hone here. ster. Miss Lorretta Bannon, Stratford Mrs. Thomas Brown In Listowel. spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. Norman Walker and three Miss Betty Matthews, Waterloo, children, Listowel, with Mt'. and Mrs. spent the week end with her parents Thomas Brown. MI', amyl Mrs..T. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. John Lannan, Tor - Sergeant John Flannery, Ipper- ' `o with :Ir. and Mrs. Joseph 0' - wash, spent the week end with relit- Rourke. Ives here. NIrs. Kayo and two daughters, of Pte, Cecil Lotman, British Colima Chatham, with NIr. and Mts. Michael bia, is spending two weeks furlough Coyne. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs, A. Forster in Listowel. :Gerston. Seaman John Anderson, Quebec Mr. and Mrs, Prank Salisbury, Mit- City, Miss Doreen Howard, Cornwall, shell, were guests of the latter's par- Herbert Anderson and two (laugh cuts, Mr. and Mrs, P. Nigh, over the tern, Helen and Jean, Prescott, with week end, Mr. and Mr's. Albeit Rook, Miss Josephine McIver is holiday- Basil, Jack and G. Byrne, Detroit, with Mrs. Katherine Byrne. Miss Camilla Williams, Mount Car- mel, with Mr. and Mrs. D. McCon- nell, Fred Eckert and Mr, and Mrs. John Eckert, attended the reception of their daughter Aline into the Tire, uline Community, Chatham, Miss Angela Rowland has return- ed to Windsor after spending two SIM ilabI0, anti there xs 110010 ttnow.• leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. weeks with her mother, Mrs, Winni- ecigo as to what ]oases by sinkage William, Drover, north of town, freer Rowland,. ncew' in sound wood in a.giveal time.. Kenneth 'Hart is' visiting friends in Sister Jerome, of Brescia Hall, Send us the names of your visitors. Galt, London, Sister Evelyn, of Toronto, McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. John 112cIlroy. NIr. Henry Cooper and John Cooper at- tended the Johnston Clan reunion at Goderich last week. An auction sale of farm, farm stook, etc., and household goods is being held on Wednesday, Sept 15th, at the farm of the late John McNey in McKillop. Mrs. McNay intends go- ing to Toronto to reside. BORN COYNE.—In St. Joseph's Hospital. Hamilton, on Aug. 29, to Mr. soli Mrs. Lewis P. Coyne, of Dundas, a daughter, Joan Roselle_ FOWLER—At Scott Memorial Hospi- ' tal on August 31st. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, Hellen, a daughter. NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH Closing Hours for Certain Places of Business Ta';'^ notiee that in accordance With petitions p- _t, tett to th,°m, the Council of the Town of Sea- fcrt:t irr,1 passed Ili --Law =4.49 regulating the closing of the following places of business: All Dr' Goods, Clothing, Department. Stores, Noveity Stores, Hoots and ;hoes and 11a,tlware Stores situated in the Town of Seaforth. Such shoats will close on Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at ti 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 1Gth,. 104.3. D. H. WiLSON, Clerk. TUNE IN ON Old -Fashioned Revival Hour o to 10 P,M., E.D.S.T. Pilgrim's Hour 2 to 3 P,NI,, E,D.S.T, ON MUTUAL NETWORK -- SUNDAYS Local Station — C.K.L.W., Windsor CHARLES E. FULLER, P.0, ,Box 128, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA