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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-10-07, Page 5THURSDAY, 007'08ER 7, 1943 '4N7,!IWttx;yaWpFMY30PtY'p1 eieeIeeeeWeeePeriMellefieeeemeopieeeeseereoweeemeeeesteeseeelMee .;i FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, TILL OCT, 13 Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars 19c Ivory Soap ..,,,,,;.., 3 med. bars 19c Paste Floor Wax 1 lb. tin 49c "OLD ENGLISH" Cleanser "BIG 5" or "CLASSIC" 2 in 1 Shoe Polish Paste Champion Dog or Cat Food Ovaltine, med. — 59c; Chees a Reni Plain or Iodized Salt Laing's 0, C. Sauce Hillcrest Pure Lard Kellogg's All Wheat Chox—The new chocolate drink Royal York Tea Bags Ewing's Lemon Pie Filler Gerber's strained Infant Beets or Peas, per tin Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz, tin -13o; 16 oz. tin Junket Rennet Powders Ellmarr Vanilla Extract, 4 oz. bottle 10c; Libby's Prepared Mustard. Kkovah Health Salts Colgate's Toothpaste per tin 5 c per tin 1 Oc 2 pkgs. 19c large 98c per pkg. 19c 2 large 2 lb. cartons 150 large 8 oz. bottle 19c 1 lb carton 190 2 pkgs. 25c 1 lb. tin 890 pkg, of 15 18c 4 oz. tin 150 50 230 per pkg. 12e 8 oz. bottle 150 6 oz. jar 100 small jar -29c large tube 250 Fry's Cocoa, 1/2 Tb tin 190 Kellogg's Cornflakes large 12 oz. pkg. 11c Choice Hanel Picked White Beans, 2 Tbs 10c Catelli's Macaroni or Spaghetti .......... 16 oz. pkg 100 Nabob Coffee, 1 Tb bag 45c Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 3 Targe rolls 25c PORRIDGE, PANCAKES! N!UFFINS! EASY RECIPES 7 ON PACKAGE Special Pkg, 290 Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 BAYFIELD The Blue Water unit of the Red Cross cleared over $94 in the booth at the Bayfield fair and tickets sold on 'a quilt. Mrs. H. McKay is visiting in Strat- ford this week. Miss N. Ferguson left for London on Saturday where she expects to spend. the winter. Pte. Ella McKay of Windsor spent the week end at her home. Miss Lorna Westlake of Hespeler spent the week end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Wightman, who. have spent the past six months at their summer home in Bayfield, left on Monday for Detroit where they will spend a few weeks before going to St..Petersburg, Florida, for the whiter. Died, in London, on Monday, Oc- tober 4th, Ida Vanstone, widow of the late Thos. King. Mr. and Mrs. :Cine lived for many years in Bay- field, having, a baking 43usness here for over twenty years, before mov- ing to London where Mr. King died several years ago. She is' survived by two daughters, Hilda and Shirley and one daughter, Mrs. Atwood, died sev- eral years ago. Two sons, Harold of Sarnia and Frank of London and a sister, Mrs. Hale of London, and a brother, Mr. A. Vanstone of London. The funeral was held from Trinity church, Bayfield, on Wednesday at '.30, conducted by the Rev. J. Gra- ham, burial in Bayfield cemetery. in Winter Feeding MOST farmers realize that good profit can be gained by winter feeding. But todo this, or to improve your stock, money may be required. This Bank is always glad to assist progressive farmers in making a success of their business, and is willing to advance money to them. H a loan would help you to improve the productive- ness of your farm, consult our Branch Manager near you. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH, E. C. Boswell - - M.anor TUB KJ:lAFOA:'an N1:1 YY S TOWN TOPICSANNUAL. SPOR-rs DAY and Continued Prom Pogo t Kettle( reels, Justus; Insects and their Ways, Parker; 'Tire Earth's 191in's Amerika; DiAngell; Cabin Seaforlli bowlers. Mel their local finials tournament on Wednesday and the ladies were entertained at supper. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Day of Drake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. lklwei'd Mole end family, Mrs, Gordon Millson crud daughter Carol tu'e visiting in. Ingersoll this Week. Mr. Frank Kling is moving his plumbing and heating business to the store formerly occupied by Parson's barber Shop. Mr. D. F, McGregor was taken to the Hospital in London on Sunday where be will undergo an operation. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Ferguusen and Mr, and Mrs. M. McKellar spent Tuesday evening at Cromarty attend- ing a birthday dinner in honor of Mr, McKellar's Lather, Mr. Alex Mc- Kellar, Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Moore and family have moved to the Haigh apts. Mr, Elroy Brownlee of St. Thomas and Mr, and Mrs. Cline Flynn of London were visitors on Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brownlee. Mr, Goo, Brownlee has been seriously ill the past two weeks, Mrs. Geo. Weir" left on Wednesday to spend the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs, (Di'.) Latimer, at Anderson, South Carolina, Flight Sergeant Boyden Hawkins, RCAF, Winnipeg, is a guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hawkins. ' CSM. Lloyd I oggarth, RCAF, Ot- tawa, spent the week end with M i's. Hoggarth and Phillip, Miss Trixie Sandford, Stratford, spent the week end with her mother Mrs. H. ,Sandford. Mr. Gordon Brall, Detroit, was here attending the Devereaux -Eckert wed- ding on Saturday. Writer H. Glenn Hays, RONVR„ spent the week end with his mother, Mrs, James Hays. Mr. Robert Devereaux Sr., Wind- sor, is visiting with relatives here, Mrs. E. 0, Case left Tuesday for Roxbury, N.Y., where she will spend. a couple of weeks visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Morse. Miss Laura Stewart, Toronto, spent the week end with her father Mr. Harry Stewart, Miles McMillan, RCAF, Toronto, With his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan. Miss Frances Bottoms, Woodstock, was a weekend guest at the home of her uncle, Mr. A. F. Cluff. Miss Grace Kreuter, Toronto, spent the week end at the hoino of Mr. and Mrs. A. McCuaig, Miss Marion O'Hanley, Parkhill, visited last week with her sister, Mrs. C. Eckert and Mr. Eckert. The following local men have been partridge hunting and fishing at All - beg on'Deer Lake, near Parry Sound, the past week: Dr. 13. A. McMaster. John Beattie, J. G. Mullen, W. J Duncan, Chas. Barber, John Model - and, J. M. Scott and Ross Scott, Miss Jennie Whitley, who has been with Mrs A. McTavish for several months, returned to her home in Ac- ton on Saturday., Miss Trentor, who has been a guest of her cousin Miss Belle Ballan- tyne, left on Saturday to visit in Owen Sound. Mrs. John Beattie is spending a few days with friends in Clinton. Pte. Frank Lamont, RCE„ Ipper- wash, spent the week end with Mrs, Lamont, Miss'Jean Hurford; daughter of Dr, R. P. D. and Mrs. Hurford, left Tues- day to train as a nurse in Stratford General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, M. Brown, Strathroy, visited over the week end with the latter's sister, Mrs. H. C, Box. Sergeant John Flannery, Ipper- wash, spent the week end with Mrs. Flannery, The services in Northside Church on Sunday next will be conducted by Rev Stanley H. Brenton of Ethel. Rev. H. V. Workman will conduct anniversary services at the Monkton United Church. Pearson Chesney, RCAF, Lachine, client the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Chesney. Mr. and Mrs. John Burnie of Ham- ilton, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Anderson. 01 New Hamburg, and Mr, Charles War rescheu of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Quinlan and fancily. Mr, and Mrs, William Faulkner. of Kitchener, spent the week end here, Miss Lillian Faulkner returned with then to spend a few days in the city, Messrs, James and Thomas Gill- espie of Toronto spent the week end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Neil Gillespie. Mrs, (Rev) E. Heunergard, of Brantford, is visiting Mrs. Harold Dale, Goderich street. Sgt. Peter R. Moore, of- the Veter- ans Guard, who has been visiting his mother Mrs. Nott, Egmondville, and friends in this community, left on Friday for Windsor where he had been on a month's training, and left on Monday for the prison camp at Monteith, Mrs, Melvin Blanchard has return- ed home from Scott Memorial Hospi- tal where she had treatment for iu- . rection In her hand, DANCE! Aus rices of Seaforth Women's Institute IN SEAFORT'H ARMORIES FRIDAY, OCT. 8 THE R.A.F, RADIO SCHOOL ORCH17STRA Adnnission 350. Dancing 9 to 1 Tickets leas, now be had from the W.I. members for a draW to ;fie held at the November Euchre and Dance, The prizes are, let—Coed of Wood, delivered le Seaforth; 2nd—Blankets; 3rd—Wool Cushion, ANYVIAIWWIAMANVINVIAAAAA Intermediate Girls-- lnhitmediate champion, Horny Dale; runner-up, Joyes 1Iug1A, 100 yd, dash, Betty Dale, June Shaw, Audrey Shannon; Iii yd. dash, Betty Dale, Maxine Dennison, Joyce Hugill. Target throw, Andrei Shannon, Betty Dale, Katherine Laudenbach. Baseball throw, Betty Dale, Len- ore Habkirk, Anne Eckert, • Basketball throw, Betty Dale, Ka- i therine Laudenbach, Joyce Hugill, Running broad, Betty Dale, Joyce . Hugill, Katherine Laudenbach. I Standing broad, Joyce Hugill, Betty Dale, Eleanor Weaver. High jump, Eleanor Weaver, Len- ore Habkirk, Joyce Hugill; -relay race, 1st, Eleanor Weaver, Kathleen Sillery, June Shaw, Maxine Denni- son; 2nd, Luella Hopper, Mary Ryan, Jean McMaster, Alice McIver; 3rd, Betty Doig, Joyce Hugill, Anne Eckert, Audrey Shannon. Junior Girls Events— Junior Girls' Champion, Gerald- ine Eckert, Runner-up, Donna Wat- son, 50 yard dash, Geraldine Eckert, Donna Watson., Blanche Norris, 76 yard dash, Jean Mills, Geraldine Eckert, Blanche Norris, Basketball throw, Geraldine Eck- •ert, Donna Watson. Target throw, Donna Watson, Ge- raldine Eckert, Peggy Willis. Basketball throw, Donna Watson, Geraldine Eckert, Edith Blanchard. Running broad jump, Blanche Norris, Peggy Willis, Geraldine Eck- ert. . High jump, Donna Watson, Ger- aldine Eckert, Jean Mills. Relay race, Peggy Willis, Blanche Norris, Geraldine Eckert, Mary Mar- garet Cleary; 2nd, Edith Blanchard, Jean Mills, Donna Watson, Betty Tebbutt. Novelty Races— Book race, Maxine Dennison, Jean McMaster, Betty Dale. Slow bicycle race, June Shaw, Lu- ella Hopper, Alice McIver. Fast bicycle race, Luella Hopper, Bcrva Blanchard, June Shaw. 3 -legged race, June ,Shaw, Eleanor Weaver; Geraldine Eckert, Edith Blanchard; Joan McMaster, Betty DDorothy Hale, Wheelbarrniow, Geraldine Eckert, sser; Jean Agar, Max- ine Dennison; Luella Hopper, Mary Ryan. H. C. L. A. BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY Huron County Library Association books received at Seaforth Public Library and will be in circulation until December: Fiction: As Long as I Live, Lor- ing; Blue Ruin, Hill; The Whoop Up Trail, Bower; Starlight Pass, Gill; Passport for a Girl, Borden; The Dangerous Dead, Brandon; •End of Reckoning, Covert; Lady in a Wedd- ing Dress, Shane; Sackcloth for Su - tan; Rees; The Man Who Went Away, Wright; No More Gas, Nord- Hoff and Hall; The Hour before Dawn, Maugham; The Charred Wit- ness, Cox; Familiar Faces, Rinehart; The Ownley Inn, Lincoln; This Alien Heart. Duffield; Walls of Gold, Nor- ris; Dina Cashman, Norris; A. Mat- ter of Accent, Keith; Quite Contrary, Urmston; The Human Comedy, Sar- oyan; The Spymaster, Oppenheim; Parts -Unknown, Keyes; Magnificent Obsession, Douglas; Murder Masks Miami, King. Non-Fiction—Little Known Facts about Well Known People, Carnegie; Singing in the Rain, Monroe; And a New Earth, Lyrer; The Unrelenting Struggle, Churchill; A Roving Com- mission, Churchill; H. M. Corvette, Monsarrat; Seven Cade Through, Rickenbacker; The Burma Road, Smith; Games for all Occasions, Blain; Russia and Japan, Hindus; John MdCormack, Strong; I Escaped from Hong Kong, Merman. Juvenile: Prudence of the Parson- age, Hueston; Picture Tales from India, Metier; The Little Prince, Saint Exupen; Round About, O'- Donnell; Down the River, O'Donnell, Changing Surface, Parker; The Lite tie lilndc Hen, Deihl; The Little Ig- loo, Rein; Flappy and Skippy, Crane; Animals of Yesterday Parker; Reb- ecca of Sunnybr'ook Farm, Wiggin; Just Mtu'y Stories, Grannan; Zixle's Puppy Dog, Turpin, CONSTANCE Mr, and Mrs, c1, Ward, Mrs. Geo. Wheatley, and Mrs, Rogerson of Clinton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogerson on Friday.. Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Howes and family of Harriston were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Austin Dexter on Sunday last. Gunner John Sanderson, RICA., of Kingston, spent the week end with his wife, Mrs. Sanderson, and Mr, and Mrs. Austin Dexter. VARNA Anniversary services are being held in the United Church, Varna, at 1.1 a,m, and '7.30 p.m,, Sunday, Oct. 10th. Rev, Reba Hern will be the speaker at both services. ,Sunday, Oct. 10th, Rev. Canon Townsend, of London, will take Charge of the service in St. John's Anglican Church, Sunday, Oct. 10 at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs, Schell of Detroit visited on Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Austin, who is still very ill in the hospital. Mr. J. E. Barnwell of Goderich was renewing acquaintances in and around the village Monday. L Cpl. William Ball of the RCAMC Ambulance Corps, accompanied, by Mrs. Ball and little son, have return- ed to B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McBride and children of Blake spent 'Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. M. Reid. Mrs. M. A. Rathwell has returned to Varna afters visit with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Woods of St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chuter spent Sunday with their family in London. Death claimed another lifelong and respected resident of Stanley township in the person of Jane Mos - sop, wife of Mr. Jas, E. Stephenson, who had been in the hospital several weeks and was suddenly seized with a beart attack and passed peacefully away on Friday, Sept. 24th, in her 79th year and was the second daugh- ter of the late Thomas Mossop and Mary Worthy, and of a family of ten but three survive. Mrs. Stephen- son was a woman of more than ord- inary intelligence, possessed many sterling qualities and made many friends throughout her life as was shown and proven by the many beau- tiful flowers that decorated her room in the hospital during her illness, also the numerous cards of sympathy and letters sent by those who could not visit with her in her illness. She will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends and her now sole Towing,. husband who has the heart- felt sympathy of the community in his sad hcreaveinent, Two sisters and a brother survive: Mrs. A. Gordon, of Buffalo, Al., andGeorge of Laur- ier. Man., and Edythe of Varna. De- ceased was a member of St. Luke's Anglican Church and for years sec- retary of the W.A. The pallbearers were neighbors, Wm„ John and Rob „•,.�e, o T iwrl Dowson, Frank McClinchey and a nephew. Georer Stephenson. Rev. ?ern Graham, rec tor of Trinity Church, Bayfield, was in charge of a private funeral heir from Bronbev's funeral chapel. Go- derich, ren Mnnrlex. Sent. 27, inter- ment in Bayfield eemetory, The TTniterl rhn"rh Stinday school 1. _le ,,,,.., ,ee.. dw cervine last Sunday. T'e,- 9'l '. Turner of Credi- ton hod rh •• •n ,f the service. ,.c , ,. ......na of vont, visitors ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Caven Church Winihrpp SUNDAY, OCT. 10TH Ste -vices at 11. A,hi, and 7,30 P,M.: Guest Minister; Rev. G. F, N, AtkIji son, S.A., of Brucefield, at both services Special Music by the Choir STANLEY The Moine of Mr, and Mr's. Ben Keys was the scene of a happy Oath: - ming one evening recently when the members and adherents of Goshen United Church gathered together to pay their respects to Mr. and Mrs. Keys on the eve of their departure for their new home in Varna. During the evening Mrs. R. M, Peck on be- half of the W.M.S„ read an address and Mrs, Russell Erratt presepted Mrs, Keys with a beautiful rose bowl filled with flowers and Mr. Elgin Mc- Kinley read the address while John Keys and Douglas Robinson present- ed Mr, and Mrs. Keys with a hand- some mantel clock and a lovely hymn book. The following are the address- es. Dear Friend, It is with feelings of deepest regret that your removal from our immediate neighborhood 10 a new home will necessitate the loss of your close association with ue as a. member of our Women's Missionary Society. We sincerely feel that your place will be hard to fill. We shall miss your cheerful countenance and words as well as your many other ways of helping to make our mission- ary work enjoyable and successful, and we will ever retain pleasant mem- ories of your association with us. We ere glad you are not going far away and hope you may be able to often visit us. While we are too apt to think of our loss, we do want to rejoice with you in all the advantages that change may mean to you and, too, our loss will be gain to others. Since change is the order of things here, we hope and believe that yours may be for the best and that a kind. Providence will guide and blase you and yours in all your future move- ments. We feel that in the change the opportunities to work for the Master will be greater and that you will contimto to be faithful as we have ever found you. Signed on be- half of Goshen W.M.S. To Mr. and Mrs. Keys, It is with mixed feelings we aro met here to- night, feelings of joy and yet of pain. 'eVe all must feel joyful with you at the happy event about to take place in your family. But when we think that it will rob us of two of our staunchest and best helpers in our church eve are filled with pain. We shall miss you so much. Through the years in our church by your steadfast loyalty you have gained a place which will be hard to fill, indeed im- possible. We have this consolation. We shall hope to see you frequently in our midst even if it is as visitors. We ask you to accept these small tokens as the symbols of our esteem for you. May God's richest blessing be yours throughout the future. Sign- ed on behalf of Goshen congregation. A. P. Keys, J. E. McKinley. BRUCEFIELD Mr, and Mrs. Henry C. Zapfe are spending a few days in London with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Austin Zapfe and other friends. BORN MALONE — At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Oct. 4th, to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Malone, Seaforth, twins (son and daughter). STAFFA United Church ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, OCT. 10 At 11 AM. and 7,30 P.M. Minister, Rev. F. G. Risdon .Special Music by the Choir NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF DOMINION OF CANADA 596 BONDS DUE AND PAYABLE AT PAR OCTOBER 15, 1943 AND 4% BONDS DUE OCTOBER 15, 1945 (which have been called for payment at par on October 15,1943) Your holdings of these issues may be converted into Fifth Victory Loan Bonds doted November 1, 1943. Bonds of these issues will be accepted at a price of 1001/2% in payment for Fifth Victory Bonds. This conversion may be arranged during the Victory Loan with your Victory Loan salesman, with your Sank, Trust or Loan Company from whom details are available. DEPARTMENT OP FINANCE