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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-09-23, Page 51 THURSDAYSk.PTBM3[:R s REAL VALUES — Thursday, September 23, till Sept. 29 Readicut Macaroni 1 lb. 5 c Pre-cooked Beans 2-12 oz. pkgs. 27c VAN CAMP'S Hillcrest Pure Lard 1 lb. carton 9c Lipton's Noodle Soup Mix, 2 pkgs. 25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3-8- oz. Pkgs. 25c Nutrim Baby Cereal 9 oz. Pkg. 29c . 18 oz. Pkg. 49c MyT-Nice Wheat Berries 5 lb. bag 25c Pastry Flour 7 lb, bag 27c Old English Scratch Cover Polish 4 oz. bottles 25c, Chipso or Oxydol small pkg. 100 Royal Yorlc Coffee 1 lb. bag 43c Blue Boy Coffee 1 ib. bag 35c Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea Bags pkg. of 15 18c Plain or Iodized Salt 2 large 2 Ib. carton 150 Hilmar Vanilla Extract large 8 oz. bottle 15c 8 oz, tin 13c 16 oz, tin 23c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour per pkg. 17e Ewing's Lemon Pie Tiller 4 oz. tin 15c Certo—.for Jams and Jellies per bottle 25c r Superior Baking Powder '(EAR- + Pickling Supplies Q , n Parke's Catsup Flavour Whole Mixed Pickling spice, tumeric, PI celery seed, mustard seed, Durham mustard, whole cloves, cinnamon sticks, t` XXX vinegar, Jar Rubbers, Metal jar rings. Glass tops, Jars, Peppers, Cauliflower, Pickling Onions, Dill, Vegetables in season, etc. Parowax. 1480 Int. Units of. VITAMIN .B, er every package Special Pkg. 29c Ross J. Sproat Art Wright Grapes, Peaches, Plums, Lemons, Bananas, Grapefruit, Melons, Apples and Fruits in season. PHONE 8 PHONE 77 The Canadian Canners Ltd. EXETER WILL BE IN THE MARKET FOR TRlMMU TURNIPS FIELD RUN FROM 31/2" UP. MARKET PRICE PAID DURING THE TURNIP SEASON. Further information given by mail, or phone 77, Exeter. Severne Winer, Mgr. A pilot who had baled out in North Africa was miming down when he was amazed to see another man with his parachute going up. • "Hi, there!" he shouted, "What's happening to you?" ."It's all slight, old Ulan," came the reply. Mine's a tent. It's windy down below." PREMIER GEORGE DREW will make a report TO THE PEOPLE OF ONTARIO Friday, Sept. 24th 8.30 prim. . over the' Ontario Regional Network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and Affiliated Stations CBL& CBY TORONTO THE SEAFORTH NEWS 'TOWN TOPICS Lieut. Louis Jackson, of Debert, N,S„ was a visitor on Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. L. C. Taekson, Gordon Messenger, RCNVR„ of Hanrllton, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. M. Messenger, Miss Edna Messenger, RCAF,, of Roekcliffe, Ottawa, was a recent vis- itor with her mother, Mrs. M. Mess- enger. Miss Hazed Habkirk of Toronto, daughter of Mrs. Frank Flabkirk of Vancouver, visited her grandfather, Mr. John Habkirk, and other friends last week, Mr, C. N. Williams, Mr, and Mrs. John R. Crawford of Soo, Mich„ vis- ited several days with Rev. and Mrs, James Elford, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Nott and Mr, and Mrs. Keith Web- ster, Mr. Williams and Mrs, Craw- ford are brother and sister of Mrs. Elford, Miss Alva Elford of Toronto spent the week end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Jas. Elford. Mrs. S. Spencer returned on Sat- urday after spending the past six months at Brampton. Mr, Edgar Brownlee spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Brownlee. Mr. and Mrs, E. L.• Box were in Kitchener last week attending a dis- trict meeting of the 0.M.E.A. Mrs, J. E. Keating is visiting with relatives in Toronto this week. Mr. Arnold Westcott, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mrs. West- cott and family. Miss Kathleen Holmes, Sky Harb- our, Goderich, was a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, over the week end, Mrs. C. E. Barrett and son Billy, visited Last week at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aberhart, Corporal W. C. Sutherland, Debert, N.S., is spending his furlough with Mrs, Sutherland and family. Mr, and Mrs. William Neely and son, Stratford, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, George Reeves. Mr. Gordon Willis of the U.S. Coas- tal Guard, Cleveland, Ohio, and Lieu. anent Robert Willis, RCOC., Pete - wawa, spent the week end with their father, Mr. W.G. Willis. Miss Helen Upshall, of St. Marys, spent the week end at her home here. - Mrs. George MacDonald, Stratford, visited last week at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ralph McFadden .and Mr. McFadden. Mr. Frank Ryan, Normal School, Stratford, with his mother, Mrs, P. Ryan. Misses Helen and Mary Devereaux, London, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dev- ereaux. Writer H. Glenn Hays, RCNVR., To- ronto, with his mother, Mrs. James Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kerslake and daughter Diane, of Toronto, are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. W. E. Kerslake. Misses Teresa and Veronica Mal- oney, Stratford, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. T, Maloney. Miss Teresa McIvor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Mclvor, of the staff of the Ontario Research Founda- tion, Toronto, for the past year, left this week to attend Western Univer- sity, London. Messrs. Paul Dunn, Hamilton, and Ford Dunn, London, spent the week end With their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Dunn. Mr. Jack Stevens, London, with his mother Mrs. W. Stevens, Miss Ruth McClelland has return- ed to Toronto after spending the past week with her grandmother Mrs, R. S. Hays. Mr. Stanley Dorrance, Brockville, and Mrs. McI{enzie, Oshawa, were guests at the home of their mother, Mrs, Mae Dorrance, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hugit McLachlan spent a pleasant time with friends at Chiselhurst on Sunday where Mr. McLachlan was invited to teach the Bible class in Chiselhurst Sunday School. Dr. R. P. D, Hurford, Mrs. Hurford and daughter Miss Jean Hurford have returned from Toronto, where they spent the past two weeks. Pte. Frank Lamont, RCE., Ipper- wash, spent the week end with Mrs. Lamont. Sergeant John Flannery, Ipperwaslr, with Mrs. Flannery. Mrs. Fred Riley, Halifax, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Charles Riley. Misses Betty Bannon and Isabella Case spent the week end with friends in Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Free were in Montreal last week, attending the wedding on Sept. 18 of their son Har- old, and Sept, 22 the wedding of their son Garnet, at Dresden. Mrs, H. Minett, who spent the past two weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Box, has returned to her home in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McKellar and children, Toronto, visited this week at the hones of Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Smith and Mr, and Mrs. M. Mc- Kellar, Mr. Richard Box, RCAF., Guelph, is 'spending a week's leave, at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. L. Box. Mrs, Woods of Buffalo is spending a couple of weeks with her sister Miss Clara Pinkney. PREPARING FOR 5TH VICTORY LOAN The Reverend W. A, Beecroft of Wingham, who has been named chairman of this county for the Fifth Victory Loan, has taken a very ac- tive .part in all former loans and the success of these campaigns have been in no small measure due to his un- tiring efforts, Mr. H. J. Vandewater will again be organizer for the county, assisted by 3, A. Lumsden of Stratford arid 13. K. Marshall of Toronto, Mr. Beecroft and the organizers attended a meeting in Toronto on 1 H DAY tieing Sale tock Sat., Sept. 25 to Sat., Oct. 2 W. E. BUTT STORE, KIPPEN, ONT. Having purchased the business of W. E. Butt at Kippen and Mrs. Edwards of Bayfield, we find the combined stock too large, and we will give special prices on Dry Goods, Underwear, Men's Wear, Boots and Shoes. - Come and inspect our new stock and take advantage of special prices on overstocked lines of merchandise. H. 1H. DAMM, Kippe-n Successor to W. E. Butt Friday, September 10th, which was addressed by Graham F. Towers, Governor of the Bank of Canada and Victory Loan chairman of the Dominion of Canada. Mr. Towers has succeeded the former chairman, Mr. G. W. Spinney. The national objective announced by the Honorable J. L. Ilsley, Minis- ter of Finance, for the forthcoming loan is one billion two hundred mil- lion dollars, an increase of one hun- dred million dollars over the fourth loan objective. The opening of the campaign will be October 18th and continuing for a period of three weeks to November 6th,' DANCE! Auspices of Seaforth Women's Institute IN SEAFORTH ARMORIES FRIDAY, OCT. 8 THE R.A.F. RADIO SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Admission 35c. Dancing 9 to 1 Tickets may now be had from the W.I. members for a draw to be held at the November Euchre and Dance. They,prizes are, lst Cord of Wood, delivered in Seaforth; 2nd—Blankets; 3rd Wool -Cushion. 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 following places 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. D. H. WILSON, Clerk. lite Human Touch of the SALVATION ARMY THE HUMAN 'TOUCH ON THE HOME FRONT 1,357,489 Canadians materially benefitted from the personally its of The Salvation Army last y gaternity Homes and Hospitals Old'Folks' Homes PrISOL1 and Police Ch ldren s Homes Com work ChildrendCampser Missing Prima' Service Pica Labour Men's hostels F. S. Savauge, IN WARTIME, the girl or young woman alone in the city faces new problems and perils. To her, The Salvation Army offers understanding, compassion and practical help. The receiving and maternity homes of The Army keep open door. Last year, 17,187 women received' its care. In its hospitals there were 11,437 births and 8,611 operations. This is only one phase of the many-sided work of •The Salvation Army on Canada's home front. To the needy, the homeless, the afflicted, The Army brings material aid and spiritual hope. YOUR dollars make this possible. The work MUST go on.. Make your response a generous one, Seaforth, Chairman. — Sept. 20th to 25th. Local Objective $1500,