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The Seaforth News, 1943-10-28, Page 5THURSRAY, OOTOBBR 28, 194$ Superior Values — Thursday, Qotober 28th till Nov. 3 Maxwell House Coffee, 1 ib. bag 43c Quick Quaker Oats large pkg. 19c Grapenuts Flakes 7 oz. pkg. 9c Macaroni or Spaghetti, 16 oz. pkg. 10c CATELLI's Hand Picked White Beans, 21bs. 11c Smoked Boneless Kipperines, 1/2 lb. 18c 1111111,11,111111111111111111,11111/1iii 1111111a11Iif1,,11111111111111114111111111,11411n,f11111111a1111111111l1114,111/1 kf111t1111111/f A1t11 Plain Queen Olives Pimento Stuffed Olives Aunt Jemima Pancake `'lour 9 oz. jar 33e 9 ea. jar 490 per pkg, 17c Plain or Iodized Salt 2 large 2 Ib, pkgs. 160 Dalton's Horseradish Mustard 9 oa, jar 16c Hallowe'en Candy Kisses 3 ib, 130 Royal York Cheese Y2 lb, pkg. 22c Royal York Tea Bags Laing's O. C. Sauce Oleg. of 15 18c 8 oz. bottle 190 Nutrim Baby Cereal, 9 oz. pkg.-29c; 18 oz. Oleg. 49e Kellogg's Cornflakes – 8 oz. pkgs. 25c Cowan's Perfection Cocoa large 1 Ib. tin 24a Klcovalt Health Salts small jar 290 Bruce's Bird Seed per pkg. 18c 24 lb. bag 75c 3 large rolls 25c each 14c Per Plcg, Be Pastry nom', 7 ib. bag -27o; Interlake Toilet Tissue Bon Ani, Calve or Powder Snowflake Ammonia Mazda Light Bullis, 26, 40, 60 Watt each 15c 2 in 1 Shoe Polish, Paste . , per tin 10c Guest Ivory Soap -5e; Ivory Soap, med bar --3 bars 19e Richard's Carbolic Soap per bar 50 POPPY DAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 6TH _ Please buy a poppy that clay. Wear it until Remembrance Day, Nov. 11th, "Many brave leen died, that you night wear it." Ross Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Victory Loan CONCERT � WINTHROP HALL Thurs., Oct. 2 $ 8.30P,M. PROGRAM Musical numbers from McKillop Schools SPECIAL SPEAKER: Mr. Prank Gillespie, Manager Canadian Bank of Connuerce, Goderieh Special Sound Pictures Arranged by the Victory Loan Committee EVERYONE WELCOME Hullett Federation of Agriculture presents Ruth Blane Talented Young Harpist, of London Artist pupil of Carlos Seizedo, harp virtuoso of New York, at Londesboro Community Hall THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH AT 8.30 P.M. There will also be aspeaker on the Federation at Agriculture and musical numbers by local talent, followed by dancing ADMISSION 50c Dance ' Old and New ST. COLUMI3AN FRIDAY, NOV, 19TH Mtn'doch's Orchestra (5 -Piece) Admis- sion 50c. Dancing 10.1 Aueplcee O.W.L, Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Bolton have proved from MelCIllop to the house on Side street they recently purchased from the McSpadden estate. Opening Dance in Looby's Hall, Dublin FRIDAY, NOV. 5TH Mac Burgess and his Band Admission 50 Cents Euchre & Dance In Seaforth Armories Auspices Seaforth Women's Institute FRIDAY, NOV. 12TH Old Tine Orchestra. Quilt Auction, Draw for wood, blanket, etc. ADMISSION 35c WINTHROP ONE CENT SALE --Tilos week at I{eating's Pharmacy, The Rexall Drug Store, Seaforth. Mrs. Eaton received word that her father Mr. John Stehte'cl of Thames- villa, is ill. "Buy Bonds" to speed victory. A picture show, and speakers, will be at Winthrop hall Thursday night, October 28th. Everybody welcome, The Rod Cross mitt held their reg- ular meeting last Tuesday. The after- noon was spent in quilting. It was decided to ask for donations for the soldiers' Xmas boxes, The donations have been very good up to date, a full report next week. A reception was held In the hall iu honor of Mr, and Mrs, Russell Dol - mage. George Habkirk read the ad- dress and Allen Campbell presented each with a purse of money from their neighbors and friends. Russell thanked them in his pleasing way. We wish them much happiness. Mrs. Frank Johnston had a circle quilting and tea Wednesday after- noon. Two quilts were quilted: Mrs. Gillies and family spent the week end in Coilingwood, The W'MS. and WA. of Caven Church, Winthrop, will hold. their regular monthly meeting on Wed- nesday, Nov, 3rd at the house of Mrs, Calvin Millen, The Program will be on temperance under the leadership of Mrs. Allan Boss. The delegates to the sectional meeting, Mrs. Rob`:. MacFarlane and Mrs. Hugh Alexander, will give their re- ports, Mrs. M. A, Nichol of Steaitorcl Is visiting at the home or bei parents, NIr, and Mrs, Hiram Blanchard, WALTON PEOPLE WRITE Continued Prom Page Our four -dozen cartons, Tt is claimed one company inarle 280.0,000 clear last veer, T meet close aa the lights will noon 1)8 out. We remain, Voiles truly, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Sanderson, Walton, TIL SLAPORTU NWS TOWN TOPICS Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Thompson at- tended the funeral on Monday after - 0000 of their brother =in-law, Mr. Jafues M. Campbell at Winglian, Gordon Hildebrand, British ColuM- bia, is spending his furlough with Mrs. Hildebrand and relatives, Mia, Ronald MacDonald is visiting her husband Mr, Ronald MacDonald, RAP„ who is stationed 10 Halifax, Jack Rivers, British Columbia, is spending his furlough with his father, Mr. Thorpe Rivers, Mrs. 0, E. Case returned Tuesday after spending three weeks in Rox- bury, N.Y„ with her daughter, Mrs. Harrison Morse. Mr. Jack Stevens, London, spent the week end with his mother Mrs, W. Stevens, Corporal W. C. Sutherland, RCAP., Dartmouth, N.S., with Mrs, Suther- land and family. Dr, and Mrs, Martin Stapleton spent a few days' vacation last week in Montreal. Mr. Art Thompson, Stratford, spent the week end with relatives here, AO. Edward Devereaux, ROAF,, De. seronto, was a guest of his mother, Mrs, Margaret Devereaux, over the week end. Mrs. Robert Boyd has returned home from spending the past couple of weeps with relatives in Dundas, Sergeant Lorne Ibbotson, RCAF., Mossbank, Sask., is spending his fur- lough with his mother, Mrs, Rose Ib- botson. Miss Helen Moffatt, nurse -in -train- ing in Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B, Moffatt, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Tideswell and Mr. John Potter of Camlachie spent the week end at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Bert ,Bradburn. ' Mr. and Mrs, Mel Bradburn and family of Belgraye visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Bradburn. Airwoman Jean Currie, RCAF„ of Rockclitfe, spent the week end at the . home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Currie, Mr, Aubrey Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker, who recently join- ed the RCNVR., left on Monday of this week to report for duty nt London, Flight Sergeant Royden Hawkins, RCAF., who has been stationed et Winnipeg for some tiro, has been transferred to the Bahamas. Mr.' Hawkins is at present spending his furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hawkins. Airwoman Vera Hudson, RCAF., Pineal, was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs, Scott Habkirk, and Mr. Habkirk, over the week end, Corporal George Siddall, RCAF„ Crumlin, spent the week enol with friends in town. Mrs. R. M. Jones is in Toronto ow- ing to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Wright, Miss Betty Dunlop has accepted a position in Weight's Grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sperling ot Gerrie. Mrs. Hugh Sproat of Detroit was al tecent guest of Mrs. Reg Sykes and Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Sproat, Mrs. Geo. Hills and daughter Miss Ria Hills of. Toronto spent the week end at their home here. Miss Marjorie Bickell of Toronto spent the week end at her hone. Miss Luella IKaine of Ottawa is spending the week end with her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Baine. LAC Donald Scott, RCAF, left on Sunday for Montreal Mr, John McDowell is seriously ill with pneumonia. Dr. M. W, Stapleton attended the funeral of his aunt, Miss Helen Stapleton, at Petrone, on Monday. MAE LANE AUXILIARY MET ON TUESDAY DUBLIN 0115 CENT SALE• -•'Phis wook at ICooting's Pharmacy, The Iioxali Drug Store, Seaforth. Pringle -O'Reilly Wedding-- A very pretty wedding tools place In 81, (:'ecelia's Roman Catholic Church, Toronto, on Oetobor 16t1), when Rosalie Pierces O'Reilly, dau- ghtsr of Mr, and Dire. James O'Reilly, Dublin, became the bride of Mr, William Ramie' Pringle; Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Priagle, Owen Sound, Rev, Fr. Cochrane of- ficiated, The bride wearing white sheer dress trimmed with silver metallic, and a floor length veil, carrying red roses with bouvardia, was given in Marriage by her uncle, Mi Joseph Lerner, Toronto, The bridesmaid Miss Margaret O'Reilly, slater of the bride, carried pink roses with bouvardia. Mr. •Joaepil O'Reilly, Mother of the bride, wee beat 'man, .Following the ceremony a breakfast was given at the hone of Ole. bride's sister, Mrs, Allan Brant. Later the bridal party and about fifteen guests sat down to a aumptuous dinner served in the King Edward Hotel, Later Mr. and Mrs, Pringle left on a trip to Ottawa, the bride wearing moss green wool dress and hat with brown accessories. On their return they will reside at 394 Vaughan Rd„ Toronto. Private Leonard Nagle, Provost 'Corps, London, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle. Miss Helen Mintzer attended the double funeral in Cleveland, Ohio, of her cousins, William Harkin and his oldest son, Corporal Technician Lawrence D. Harkin of the 'U.S. army, Corporal Borden Bayes, Camp Borden, with Mrs. Bayes and Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh. Misses Mary and Jean Jordan, of Guelph, and Miss Eileen Jordan, of London, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan. Miss Margaret Mary Ryan, of Guelph, and Miss Teresa Ryan, of London, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Ryan, Private Hubert O'Reilly, Nova Scotia, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William O'Reilly. Mrs. Sutton and son, of Detroit, with friends here. Mars. Lou Stapleton of Coiling - wood with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. lVUss Margaret Dorrestyn, Strat- ford with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reamers, Word was received of the death of a native and former resident of Dublin, Dr. James 14IcRenna, of Sar- nia. He was the last surviving mem- ber of the family of Mr. and Mrs. 5. J. McKenna, who were among the most prominent citizens here for a long period 08 years. Dr. McKenna was a practising dentist at Sarnia for about thirty years, Rev. J, B. Ffoulkes, D.D., attended the annual theologicalconference at London this week. Miss Dorothy Nolan, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan, Miss Ella 3. Dillon and John Dill- on were guests at the silver wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. "Jerry Campbell at Mount Car- mel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter moved to their new home on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Carman hive moved to the residence vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krauskopf to the Meagher cottage. BORN Mr. and Mrs. H, V. Heeley (nee Dorothy Holland),. Manor Road East, Toronto, are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Douglas Victor 'Noble, an. Sunday, October 17111, at !the Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, MALONEY—Ili Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Tuesday. Oct. 24, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney, Sea - forth, a daughter. The October meeting of the Mae Lane Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. ,T. NI. Scott 0n Tuesday i even- ing, Oct. 26th, Mrs, Bechely, first vice President, opened the meeting by! reading a poem entitled "God of i Battles." The hymn, "The Beauty of the Earth," was sung and prayers were offered by Mrs. Keith Webster and Miss Wilma Seip. Miss Fennell, President, then took charge. The min- utes of the September meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, Beverly Christie, Iritereeting repots were given by Mrs. K. Webster and Mrs. W. Barber, who were sent as dele- gates to the sectional meeting of the W.M.S. of Huron Presbytery at Lon- desboro on Oat, 7th. Mrs. Goudie, cap- tain of circle II, then conducted the remainder of the meeting. "0 God of Bethel by Whose Hand," was sung followed with the Scripture reading by Mrs, E, Close. A solo, "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise" was beau- tifully rendered by Miss Lois Whit- ney accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Whitney. The topic was ably taken by Mrs, Grace Hoggar'th in which she outlined the interoductory chapter of the now study book, "For All of Life," by W. A. Wiser After singing "My Faith Looks 'Up to Thee," the meeting closed by re- peating the Mizpah benediction. The November meeting will be held at the horse of Miss Wilma Seip. , • CONSTANCE CNF, CENT SALE -This week at Beating's Pharmacy, The Rexall Drug Store, Seaforth, The regular meeting of the WMS, was held in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Britton taking charge. Thome, the Bible for all of life Hymn, "Holy Bible, Book Divine," Prayers were offered by Mrs. B, 'Snell, Mrs. John Nottingham and Mrs. Rogerson.. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Nottingham on the 4th chapter of Malachi. Minutes and business wore dealt with, Mrs, Nottingham read the chapter In the study book, "Out o1' the -Overthrow," Hymn ".How Firm Foundation" was sung and Mrs Britton closed the meeting with prayer, On Tuesday evening the Adams family and friends gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Dexter in honor of Mr. and MI's, John Adams who were recently married, During the evening an address was road by 1171i's, John" Sanderson and gifts were presented. You Don't Need Cash To Buy VICTORY BONDS Your Banker will finance that Victory Bond for which you temporarily lack the ready cash, This can be done at no extra cost to you because the interest earned on the bond will pay all carrying charges. Consult your banker or Victory Loan Salesman to -day. Payments may be made at your convenience. Huron County's Quota Will Be More Difficult to Reach this Time The Most You Can Buy is the Least You Can Do (inserted by Huron. County War Finance Committee) LONDESBORO ONE CENT SALE—This week .at ICeating's Pharmacy, The Resell Drug Store, Seaforth, Fifteen Christmas boxes were pack- ed and sent to the following boys, who are now overseas by the Londes- boro Red Cross, Bill Little, Cliff Sun- ilercock, Jack Sprung, Donald Sprung, Edwin Fothergill, Bern Hall, Harold Ross, Peter Bi'own, W. J. Caba, Roy Vodden, Len Voddeu, Eric Allen, Nel- son Radford, Sam Spencer, Ernest Garrett, Each ot the boxes contained seven chocolate bars, soda biscuits, writing pad and envelopes, cheese, Christmas cake, peanut butter, cigar- ettes, razor blades, 2 pkgs. gum, 2 chicklets, towel and wash cloth, con- densed milk, tomato juice, tomato soup, tooth paste, tooth brush, hard cantly, chocolate drink, handker- chiefs. -Ken Scott, who has been in the navy, is home at present assisting his father John Scott, with the farm work while his father is laid up with a broken wrist. Mr. W. J. Tainblyn of Forest Hill village, Toronto, visited last week with his mother and brother Frank and family. He and Ms mother also visited Mrs. (Rev.) E. Medd, London, NCr. Tainblyn, after combining busin- ess with pleasure, returned home on Saturday. Mrs. F. Hall was called to her sis- ter's in Clinton this week, her sister being ill. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Townsend were fit Harriston on Monday. Miss Margaret Tambly-u was the guest of her friend Coronna Wendorf, Clinton, over the week end. Mrs. Bert Lobb, Goderieh Township, is spending this week at the home of her mother Mrs. H. Lyon and is as- sisting in caring for her sister Olive Gaunt, who is recovering from her recent operation. Miss B. Kirk and Me. W. Campbell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott on Sunday, The October meeting of the W.M. S. was held in the school room of the church on. Oct. 12, with the president Mrs. Townsend presiding. Meeting opened with singing and prayer. The roti call was responded to by a verse containing the word Thanksgiving. The word for 'November roll call is "Remember". After reports of secret- aries and business concluded, the meeting was taken over by group No. 3 with Mrs. R. Caldwell presiding. The responsive reading was taken from Psalm 19. All sang verse of hymn 182, 0 Word of God Incarnate. Those who took part in the program were Mrs. W. Lyon, Ruth Shaddick, Mrs, Watson, Mrs. Ruddell. Hymn 187 was sung as a solo by Mrs. Pau - grad. Mrs, W. Govier presented the chapter in the study book, "The Light of Knowledge." Meeting closed by singing a hymn and prayer. The anniversary services which will be held on Sunday, Oct. 31st are looked forward to with anticipation and pleasure. The guest minister, Dr. Ross of Blyth, is highly recons- mended. The choir is preparing spec- ial nnnbers and will be assisted by a quartste from the radio school at Clinton. We hope for a fine day and a good crowd as usual. Services at 11 a.m, and 7.30 pen. Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 2.3c ce ' ({rrri'irui the Shut COD Prevent` excessive heat loss by clos- ing windows and doors promptly. Coal is the backbone of our entire war effort. Every ton is precious and is needed to help speed victory. You can (o your part to meet the emergency by budgeting your coal pile . . by practising the conserva- tion methods outlined in the free booklet illustrated at the right. Draw shades or drapes over win- dows al! evening and night. Save 1 e,y� r t, (v up to 10 jo on your fuel this wa/. our turn ace Fire Y PROPERLY/ Safely these m,r b ' Astuomf. CC -ale 0 111 Get your FREE copy from your local dealer. This booklet slhows. you flow to avoid having a chilly. Bonne this winter.