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The Seaforth News, 1943-09-30, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1943 sT0 Fall Housecleaning Sale Thursday, September 30, till Oct. 6 Snowflake Ammonia, per pkg. 5 C Bon Ami Powder per tin 12c DELTA Flo-Cslo Liquid Floor Wax, 20 oz. jar 29c MAZDA Electric Light Bulbs, 25, 40, 60 watt ea. .15 Javex Concentrate .......... ...... 2 bottles 29c Canada Laundry Starch, 2 lbs. 23c Hawe's Lemon 011-6 oz. bottle 15c; 12 oz. bottle 250 Hawe's Floor Wax, paste, 1 lb. tin 450 Classic Cleanser per tin 50 Deelt Mops ... t each 350 Gillett's Lye per tin 120 Black Cat Window Cleaners per bottle 150 Sinko, Clears clogged drains per tin 250 Brasso and Silvo—small tin 15c; .large tin 25c "Old English" Scratch Cover Polish ' 4 oz, bottle 25c Moody's Chloride of Lime large pkg. 150 Charm Cleans everything per pkg, 10c 3 in 1 Oil 2 oz. bottle 150 Turpentine 12 oz. bottle 25c Zebra Stove Polish —small tin 100; large tin 150 Quiekslllne Stove Pipe Varnish per bottle 250 Golden Fleece Pot Cleaner each 100 Ideal Silver Polish per jar 25c Polium — really cleans pots and pans per pkg. 150 Dolly Cream Dyes for Curtains per pkg. 15c Ross J. Sproat * Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 THE SpAMORTIT 1N1BWS TOWN TOPICS Miss Mildred Aitchesot spent the week end with Toronto friends, Nlre. Tack llabkirk of Montreal is spending a few days here at the home of her huiaband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ilallkirlt of McKillop and attended the IIabldrlt-Turnbull week - ding, Mrs. J. L. ITendersori and Miss Margaret Shannon attended the Flab. ,kirk -Turnbull wedding iu Grey Twil. last week, Tlie Seaforth Junior Band played at Mitchell fair ou Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, John Burns attended the Nagle -Highton wedding in Dublin en Saturday. CSM. Lionel :Fortune, Louden, spent the week and with Mrs, Fortune and relatives. Mrs. 17. 0, Case visited with friends in Windsor last week, 'Mr. Leo Hagan of North *"Bay is visiting at his Home. Pte. Morley Storey, London, spent the week end with Mrs. Storey and children, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Dater, Dear- born, Mich„ were guests at the home of the latter's grandmother, Mrs. T, G. Scott, over the week end. Miss Kathleen Holmes, Sky Harb- our, 'Goderich, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Holmes, Mr, Grant Fraser, Waterloo, spent the week end with Mrs, Fraser and family, ' Mr. John O'Neill, Toronto, spent a few days last weak with friends in town. Mise Ferns Dunlop has returned Home from Barrow Bay, where site spent the past several months vaca- tion with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Greene, Mrs. H. C. Box is visiting with rel- atives in Windsor and Strathroy, Miss 'Nan Dorranoe, Ottawa, is visiting with her aunt, Miss Margaret Kelly, Miss Lorretto Bannon, Stratford, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. Bannon, Mt'. Jack Stevens, London, with his. mother, Mrs. W. Stevens, Don Scott, RCAF,, Toronto, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. H, Scott. Pte. George Parke, R000., Ottawa, and Mrs. Parke, were guests over the week etid at the home of the foriner's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. R. G. Parke. Corporal W. C. Sutherland, RCAF„ has returned to Debert, N,S., after spending two weeks' furlough at his home here. Miss Margaret Dale was in London last week attending a conference of the Bell Telephone, Mr, W. Jas. Sims spent the week. end in Blyth. Mr. ant Mrs. Arthur Archibald and family of Whitby were recently visit- ors with his mother, Mrs. Andrew Archibald. Mrs. E. C. Armstrong of Waterloo was a recent visitor with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Archibald. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Murray have returned to Chicago after visiting Mr. Michael. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Habkirk of Detroit spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. Robert Hab- kir•k, Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Crowley and children Francis and Angela, of Rin - kora, and Mrs. John Connolly and daughter Ruth of Mitchell were Sun- day guests at the home of Mrs. James Murray. Miss Mary Jane Davidson of Lon- don spent a few days with Mrs. J. H. Reid. Prof. James Scott returned on Wednesday to Saskatoon. He was ac- companied by has mother, Mrs. H. R. Scott, who will spend a few days in Toronto. Miss Belle Ballantyne has returned from Michigan, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Trentor, who will spend a couple of weeks here. The Canadian Canners Ltd., EXETER WILL BE IN THE MARKET FOR TRIMMED 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. CLINTON Willow Grove, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jenkins, , was .the scene of a happy gathering on. Fri- day evening last when S.& No. 11 and friends and neighbours gathered to wish them bon. voir onthe .eve of their departure for their new home in Clinton. The evening was spent in games and a varied pro- gram, 'after which Mr. Roy Tyndall read an address and Mr. Reece Jenkins and Mr. David Lindsay pre- sented the happy couple with an el- ectric table, lamp and lovely mirror. Mr. Jenkins thanked those present.. for their beautiful gifts and hoped that they would be able to spend many more such pleasant evenings with their old neighbors and friends and invited them to visit them in their new home. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies present and all departed after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins many years of health and happiness in their new home. Follow- ing is the address: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins,—Having learned of your intentions of leaving our com- munity; we have gathered tonight to try to convey to youour apprecia- tion for all you have done for us from time to time, You have always been enthusiastically behind anything that No, 11 might undertake•, kindly neighbors, willing to help when help was needed, We are sorry to see you' leaving our midst, but we all know you have come to the time in life 'when you should be able to enjoy your well-earned restand have lei- sure time to enjoy it for many years to come. We are glad to know you are not going far away from us, just to our own home town, where we will be able to see you and hope it will mean you will be amongst us often though you od not live right here. We wish you health and happi- ness for many years to come and we. would ask you to aeeept these gifts as a small token of our thoughts and wishes for you. Signed on be- half of S.S. No. 11, Friends and Neighbors. BRODHAOEN Funeral services for William Mor- ena were held on Sunday afternoon and were conducted by Rev. R. Geel hear of Listowel, A short service at the late residence of the deceased l; was followed by a memorial service in St. Peter's Lutheran church, A I very eomforting message based on Psalm 81, verse 14 and 15, was brought to the bereaved and to the very large number of friends in at- tendance. The choir sang the hymn "Going Home." and Mrs, Joe Smith and Arbutus Smith sang "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." The pallbearers were, William Sheppard, Buffalo; George Sheppard, Buffalo; Ernest Lowery, Los Angeles;• William Cox, Northville; Fred Roek, Bornholm; Ivan Querengesser, Brodhagen. The beautiful floral tributes were carried by Lloyd, Ralph & Irwin Gloor, Ivan Siemon, Glen Kistner, Carl and Er- ma Vock, Donald and Leonard Rose, Lloyd Pushelberg, Milton Vock, Glen Mogk, Howard, Catharine and Mar- jory and Race Rock, Helen Kistner and Dorothy Warren. Friends and relatives from a distance included Mr. and Mrs, George Sheppard and George Pr., Mrs. Al Warren, of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. William Shep- pard of Kenmore, N.Y,, Mr. Fred Morena of Freehold, Na., Mrs. Wm. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cox of Northville, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs, Ern- est Lowery, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Percy East, of Stratford; Mrs. Elizabeth Morenz, of Kitchener, Mrs. Henry Zinn and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zinn of Listowel, and many others from Seaforth, Ethel, West Zorra, Rostock, Gadshill, Brunner, Dublin, Monkton, Mitchell and sur- rounding district. Interment took place in the cemetery adjoining the church. The Harvest Thanksgiving Service was held in St. Peter's Lutheran church on Sunday morning, along with the celebration of Holy Com- munion. Twenty pupils of the Sun- day School primary classes presented tokens of grain, vegetables, fruit and flowers while the Sunday school as- sisted by the choir joined in singing hymns of thanksgiving. The chancel of the church was beautiful in its display of flowers, fruits and veget- ables. Rev. Lamack of New Hamburg conducted the service. ' • Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Ridgetown with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kistner•. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Ben- newies of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Prueter. On Thursday evening the ladies of the village gathered at the home of Mrs. Henry Bennewies and pres- ented her with a quilted house -coat and bedroom slippers, prior to her leaving to live with her daughter, Mrs, Manuel Walther in Mitchell. Mrs. Bennewies has sold her house to Mx and Mrs. Henry -Rock who take possession in the near future. Mrs. George Gordner Sr. celebrat- ed her 84th birthday quietly on Fri- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Hillebrecht. Mrs. George Diegel has been con- fined to her bed through illness. 'We wish her a speedy recovery. HARLOCK Mrs, Jennie Knox received word that her brother Mr. John McGregor, who had lived at Walkerton for a number of years, had passed away. We wish to extend sympathy to the sisters and. brothers and friend's. Wedding bells will be ringing this week on the Hariock line. The 13th provides the bride. We wish to extend congratulations and good wishes for a long life of health, happiness and prosperity. Burns' Anniversary services this Sunday, Oct, '3rd, at 11 a.ni. and 7.30 p,m, The Rev. Harold Snell of Auburn will have charge of both services. Special music is being prepared, and a good clay and full house is hoped for, Mrs. James Moon is at present vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Simon MoVittie, Mr. Reece Ferris attended the pre- sentation party last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Farquhar near Clinton, which was given for their daughter Lois whose marriage took ,place on Saturday. A feature of the evening was a mock wadding which created much inter- est. We wish to extend eongratula' tions and good wishes to the young couple for a long and happy married 110e, BORN TELLY --In. Stratford General Hospi- tal on Friday; Sept. 24, 1043, to Mr, and Mrs, Basil Kelly of Kinkora, a Soil. BORN DOLMAGE — At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Sept. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dolmage, Londesboro, a son. KLOPP — At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on Sept. 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klopp, Zurich, a son. TOLEN—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept. 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Cliff- ord Tolen, Seaforth, a daughter'. FLANNERY — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept. 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery, Seaforth, a daughter, WILLIAMSON At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept, 29th, to Mr, and Mrs, jollies Williamson, Grey Tp., a daughter. WINTHROP The W.M.S. and W. A. of Caven Church, Winthrop, will hold their Autumn thankoffering meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 5th, at the home of Mrs, Frank Johnston. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Alex. Cuthill of Seaforth who will give her report on the Branch meeting at Ingersoll. A full attendance is requested. Mr. and Mrs. William Mont gornery, Mr. Andrew Montgomery of Brantford, spent the weekend at their homes. Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Haase spent Sunday evening with friends in Wal- ton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dolmage and Shirley visited Mr. and Mrs. Bennewies Sunday evening. Mrs. Matthew Armstrong of Hal- lett, spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Pi'yce. Mrs. Eaton visited her 'daughter, Mrs, Peter McCowan this week, Don't forget the baking sale, bazaar and tea put on by our unit on Saturday, Oct. 2nd. Do all you can to make it a success. Don't forget to donate your cup of brown sugar to make candy for soldier's boxes. Sugar to be taken to Mrs, Frank Johnston's meeting October,Gth. Mr, John Gililes is visiting his family, t3 fiver `} rive! Saturday, October 2nd. AFTERNOON & EVENING, BEGINNING AT 2.39 MAIN STREET, SEAFQRTH in ease of rain, will be held the following week Objective $500..00 Entire proceeds to raise money urgently needed to send Christmas boxes to our boys who are overseas SEAFORTH OVERSEAS COMMITTEE sills tulle over satin and real lace. bodice with sweetheart neckline and wearing an embroidered finger tip veil and halo of orange blossoms. Her bridal bouquet was Johanna Hill roses with fern. Miss Marie Nagle, sister of the bridegroom, acted as bridesmaid, wearing a floor length gown of rose taffeta with matching veil and carrying a bouquet of asters and cornflowers. Private Daniel Manley of Windsor was best man, The wedding dinner was served at the home of the 'bridegroom's parents. The dining room was dec- orated for the occasion in a design of red, white and blue with a pro- fusion of late fall flowers, gladioli and asters predominating. The bride's table was centred with a three storey wedding cake. The bridegroom's mother received the guests in a gown of navy figured sheer with orchid corsage. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Nagle left amid show- ers of confetti and good wishes for Toronto, Hespeler and other points. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a silver compact, to the brides- maid, a pendant and to the best roan, a real leather wallet. Guests were present from Toronto, London, Windsor, Detroit, Goderich and Sea - forth. The Anglican Women's Guild hell their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Moore on Tuesday after- noon, with a representative attend- ance, The president, Mrs. Albert ,Rock, opened the meeting by prayer and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the r,ecretary, Nirs. John Riegel. Rev, Dr. Hurford Presided over the devotional period, atter which the ladies completed a quilt. Dainty refreshments were eery - ed by the hostess. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers and daughter Marion, Strat- ford, and Miss Isabel McKinnon, Kit- chener, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mathers; 3, Gilmore, New York, with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Carpenter; Mrs. William Dorsey attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. M. Downey in De- troit. The Army That Isn't Scratching Any More At last science has found a way to blitz tate "Cootie", peskiest pest the doughboy has to fight. Read...in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (October 3) issue of The Detroit Sun- day Times...about this discovery which means so much to our soldiers, who, in contrast to those of World War I, won't have to be scratching most of the time. Get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week I Send us the names of your visitors. Baking Sale, Bazaar & 15 Cent Tea Under auspices of Winthrop Red Cross Unit To be held in Halgh's Store SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2ND DOORS 'OPEN 3,30 P.M. Proceeds For Red Cross DUBLIN Donnelly -Bedard -- The altar of St. Peter's R. C. Church, Goderich, was attractively decorated for the wedding on Satur- day of Miss Velma Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bedard of Goderich, to Mr. Joseph Patrick Donnelly, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly, Dublin. Rev. Father Fallon officiated at the cere- mony and sang the Nuptial Mass. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white sheer. A veil of illusion fell from her head dress of orange blossoms and she carried an all white bouquet of roses with white stream- ers. The bridesmaid, Miss Grace Denomme of Drysdale, cousin of the bride, Was gowned in blush pink taffeta with a halo of flowers hold- ing a shoulder tip veil. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Mr. Jack Donnelly of London acted as best man, and the ushers were Ger- ard Bedard and Ambrose Hartman. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Park house, Goderich. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a horizon rose gown with navy accessories, and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, gowned in black with white acces- sories and a corsage of Better Time roses, Before her, marriage the bride was honored ata miscellaneous shower when she was the recipient of many beautiful gifts including a hand- some gift from the Sodality mem- bers, Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly left on an extended honeymoon trip through Northern Ontario. The bride, for travelling donned a brown tailored suit with brown , accessories. On their return they will reside on the bridegroom's farm near Dublin, Nagle-Highton.— St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, was the scene of a pretty early, Autumn wedding on Saturday morning when Corporal Elsie Highton, CWAC, Lon- don, daughter of Charles Highton and the late Mrs. Highton of Hespel- er, became the bride of Pte. Leonard Nagle of the Provost Corps, London, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Michael d, Nagle, Dublin. Rev, Dr, Ffoulltes officiated at the ceremony and sang the Nuptial Mass. Miss Mary Beale presided at the organ. The bride chose a floor length gown of white CREAM PATRONS The Creamery will be closed after six o'clock each Saturday from Sept. 30 until May Kindly co-operate by bringing your Cream through the day. Please see that only your name is on yoiir can of Cream, before leaving home. Thank you. Seaforth Creamery Ltd. FARSIGHTED householders are seeing the urgent need of preparing their homes now against this winter's coal shortage. They are acting now! HEATING SYSTEMS MUST BE EFFICIENT: HOMES SHOULD BE ADEQUATELY INSULATED. Here are some jobs you should be doing NOW! I Have your entire heating system A inspected. Order necessary repairs. 9 Have your furnace thoroughly 44 cleaned by a competent man. Insu- late furnace and pipes where necessary. 3 Be sure that you have sufficient storm windows and that all windows and doors fit tightly. Have cracks in walls repaired. Weatherstrip wherever it is necessary. Consider seriously the insula., tion of ceiling and walls. Many homes waste as much as 60% of their fuel through ineffi- cient heating equipment, inadequate insulation and other heat losses. Winter is just around the corner. Prepare NOW ' me rent -4t THE .DEPAR"TMENT'OF Mt)NITiONS AND';$11PPl.Y;.. nOM. C: D,: HOWE Minister