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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-11-04, Page 5THURSDAY, NQV1rMBE 4, 1942. 1 s?0 For good values, road every item. November 4 till 'Nov, 10 Post's Bran Flakes, large 14 oz. pkg 1 4c Classic Cleanser per tin 4c Aylmer Dehydrated Beans,',? 5 -oz. tins j 9 IN TOMATO SAUCE Nabob Coffee 1 lb. bag 45c Lipton's Noodle Soup Mix, 2 pkgs. 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, 2 bars 1 5c lnilplpgmuu111n1111III lllll lll IIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II llllllll II llllll IInitoms mal mnnllnnngnnl111 2 in 1 Paste Shoe Polish per tin 100 Champion Dog or Cat Food 2 pkgs. 19c Sant White Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 190 Bruce's Bird Seed per pkg. 18c Chees A Roni (Cheese and Macaroni) per pkg, 190 Newport Fluffs (with free tumbler), 8 quart bag Jiffy Whip (for whipping taps of milk, single cream and. evaporated milk) 1 oz, bottle 180 Brox Wheat Germ Cereal 23/4, lb. pkg, 250 Superior Baking Powder 16 oz. tin 280 Crosse & Blackwell's Thick Meat Sauce, per bottle 250 Neilson's Cocoa 31, lb, tin 19c Canada Table Vinegar, Spirit, Malt or Cider - 12 ozbottle 10c Blue Rose Rice, Round Grain 2 lbs. 25c Kellogg's Variety Cereals pkg. of 10 Cereals 26c , ICkovah Health Salts Small Jar 29c Keen's Mustard 11/� oz. tin 10c Javex per bottle 150 Flo-Glo Liquid Floor Wax 20 oz. bottle 290 Black Cat Window Cleaner per bottle 150 Pot Barley per lb. 60 Yellow Cornmeal per lb, 60 White Hand Picked Beans 2 lbs, 110 Fine or Coarse Flake Oatmeal per lb. 50 Ellmar Vanilla Extract 8 oz. bottle 15c Lipton's Red Label Tea IA ib. pkg, 38c Kellogg's Cornflakes 3 8 -oz. pkgs 26c Johnson's Paste Floor W'I • 1 Ib. tin 590 250 POPPY DAY, SATURDAY, NOV, 6TH Please buy a poppy that day. Wear it until Remembrance Day, Nov. 11th. "Many brave men died, that you might wear it." Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 TEACHERS FEDERATION Continued From Page One the hand of the Muses. In moving a vote of thanks to the speaker, F. H. Pugh of Kitchener - Waterloo Collegiate Institute ex- pressed the opinion that it was a pity that every school child .in the Dominion did not have an opportun- ity to hear this eulogy of a soldier and great Canadian. At the close of the luncheon, the report of the nominating commit tee was read and adopted. The new officers for the year 1944 are: pres- ident, Miss Rena Fennell, Seaforth; vice-president, Carl Seltzer, Tavis- tock; secretary -treasurer, A. C. Mor- ris, Stratford; publicity director, Newman O'Leary, Stratford: Con- tinuation school representative, P. W. Farr, Milverton; delegates to an- nual provincial meeting at Toronto, Miss Katherine B. McVicar, Elmira, C. Seltzer, Tavistock and A. C. Mor- ris, Stratford. DANCING ! IN LOOBY'S HALL, DUBLIN FRIDAY, NOV. 5 Mac Burgess and IIis Band. Adm. 50c CONSTANCE The regular meeting of the W.A. was held in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 14th, with the president, Mrs. Ernest Adams, presiding. The meeting open- ed by repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. Hymn, "Take Time to be Holy," was sung. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Robt. Lawson and Mrs. Brit- ton. The minutes and business were dealt with. A committee was appoint- ed to draw up a slate of officers for 1944. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Gill for his efforts in securing the musical talent for the anniver- sary, also to the church choir and the decorating committee. Mrs. Aus- tin Dexter's group now took charge of the program when the following numbers were given: hymn 281 was sung; Scripture lesson was read by by Mrs. Nottingham: instrumental by Mrs. Geo. Addison; reading by Mrs. Chas, Dexter. Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Adams. Miss Helen Thompson of St. Wil- liams is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Adams. Mr. and Sirs. Ernest Adams and Miss Helen Thompson visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Mills of Blyth on Tuesday. Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 250. ay®r Appeals k r Poppy ®ay Urges That Everyone Should Wear a Poppy on REMEMBRANCE DAY Mayor J, J. Clue! has issued the following appeal for Poppy Day on Saturday morning, when Poppies will be sold in aid of Canadian Legion Branch No. 156 welfare work: "TO OUR 01TIZENS; The local Branch of the Canadian Legion has designated Sat- urday, November 0th, as Poppy Day in Seaforth: The sacrifices grade by our Canadian men and women during the fateful years 1914.1918, and in the present conflict, aro again recalled as we observe Remembrance Day, and a thankful people hold in grateful remembrance the courage and heroism of our sold- iers, sailors and airmen, who died in the cause of Freedom, The Canadian Legion of the British Empire Services League has contributed valiant service to this Country in helping to heal the scars macle iu the great conflict and has brought comfort, courage and practical aid to many in distress. The difficult conditions existing at the present time offer a challenge to us to respond even more generously than usual to the Legion's appeal. Let every one feel it a duty and a privilege to wear a Poppy from Saturday, November 0, to Thursday, November 11, and in so doing strengthen the hands of the Legion in their splendid worts," THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS ,Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Dodds of Oak Park, Illinois, are visiting relatives in Clinton and Londesboro and with Mo. Thomas Dodds and Mr. and Mrs, Wet. Dodds in McKillop, Mr, and Mrs. John Beattie and Mos. E. Fl, °lose were in Loudon this week, Mrs, Frank Devereaux and Miss Joan Devereaux are attending the Devereaux -Fox wedding at Port Elope on Saturday, Miss Betty Matthews and Mr. Jos- eph Bicknell of Kitchener spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Jos, Matthews. Miss Lenore Edler, Hespeler, was a guest at the home of her mother over the week end, Aircraftman James Flannery, R,C. A.F., Centralia, spent the week end with relatives here, Writer H, Glenn Hays, RCNVR, of Toronto, spent the week end with his mother Mrs, James Hays, Mr, and Mrs. William Neely and son, Stratford, spent the week end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Reeves. Corporal W. C. Sutherland, RCAF., Centralia, spent the week end with Mrs. Sutherland and family. Miss Janet Herring spent the week end at her home in Stratford, CSM Lionel Fortune, London, spent the week end with Mrs, Fortune, Miss Mary Duncan, Brescia Hall, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan. Miss Margaret McIver, St, Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Peter McIver. Sergeant Keith Sharpe, RCAF., St. Thomas, spent the week enol with his mother Mrs. T. Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cudmore, and slaughter Miss Nancy, Toronto, were guests over the week end at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. J. F. Reid. Miss Rose Dorsey, Toronto, spent the week end at her home here. Mi's. Wm, Bradshaw attended the Watkins convention held in Hotel London, in London, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, John Herdman of Elimville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw on Thursday. Aircraftman Richard Box, RCAF., Guelph, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box. Misses Teresa and Veronica Mal- oney, Stratford, with their mother Mrs. T. Maloney. Mr. Frank McQuaid, Stratford, was a guest over the week end at the home of Isis sister, Mrs. Benson Ham - Ilton and Mr. Hamilton. Mr. Aubrey Baker, RCNVR., Lon- don, spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker. { Miss Kathleen Holmes, Sky Harbor, Goderieh, with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Charles Holmes, Miss Forme Dunlop has returned home from visiting relatives in Hamilton. Mr. Wesley Bunking, of Hespeler, spent the week end with Mrs. Ilunk- ing and family. Miss Eileen Robinson, Blyth, was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Sutherland and Mr. Sixtherland, Mr. Jaynes Smith returned Friday after spending three weeks in Coll- ingwood and Toronto, Miss Belle Jackson of Waterloo spent the week end with friends here. BAYFIELD Mrs. (Dr.) Brown is visiting Mrs. 0. Rhynas this week. Private Ella McKay of Windsor spent the week end at her home. The many friends of Mr. A. Mc- Gregor are glad to know he is able to be home again, having spent some months in Clinton Hospital, Mr. Chas. Bell met with a painful accident while sawing wood at his hone. His hand caught in the saw and he received severe cuts on his hand. He is in Clinton hospital and his host of friends hope he will soon be able to be home, Mrs. Alma Bassett, who has been working on the Victory Loan at Goderieh spent Sunday at her home. The L.O.L. No. 24 are holding a euchre and dance in the town hall on Friday, Nov. 5th. Music by the Murdoch• orchestra, Miss J. Metcalf and Miss Miller of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. W. Metcalf. Mrs. F. Weston and Elaine are visiting friends in London this week. Miss Druin and Miss Fernette of Detroit spent the week end at their cottages. Mrs. E. Weston of Godeldch was a guest of her sister, Mrs. NI. Torus and Mr, Toms this week end. Some of the members of the Red Cross of Bayfield attended the mas- querade given by the Bronson line Red Cross unit last week . A Hallowe'en frolic sponsored by the police village was enjoyed by the school children on Saturday night in the town hall. Mrs. R. Gairdner and Mrs, J. Ferguson were in charge of the programme. Miss Donna Toms who is attend- ing Collegiate in Goderieh spent the week end at her home. ELIMVILLE Sgt. Lloyd 13e11 .of Lachine, Que., and Mr. Laurie Stephen of Sky Har- bor, spent the week end at their homes here, Mrs. Routley, Sr., of Woodham, visited at the home of her son, Mr. W. Routley, recently. The Mission Band members held a very pleasant Hallowe'en party in the hail on Friday night, Mrs, Alvin Pym and Mrs. Delmar Skinner in charge. Pte. W, Dickey returned home last week after two years overseas. After two weeks leave he will re- ceive 0urther posting. Mrs. K. Johns, Mrs. E. Johns, Mrs.. Chas. Stephen, Mrs. W. Routly and Miss Ruth Skinner assisted at the blood donors' clinic held in Exeter last week. Rev. Chas. Bridgeman, returned missionary from China, will preach in this church next Sunday morn- ing at 10 a.m. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Ford, Pte. and Mrs. W. Dickey and Mary Luc- ille, visited at Mr. Newman Baker's near Wellburn last Friday. The local Red Cross unit met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brock for their October meeting. Mrs. Brock presided and opened the meeting with the singing of "Amer- ica," Miss Ruth Skinner led in prayer, An article on "Wake Up, America," was read by Miss McGugan, after which all joined in singing "We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall." Mrs. D. Skinner read "Social Security for Junior," Mr. Ken Johns played two numbers on mouthorgan and guitar. Minutes were read and adopted. Mrs. E. Skinner and Mrs, Thos. Bell were appointed a committee to prepare the program for November meeting to be held at Mrs. Ed. Johns, Nov. 16. After singing another song, a reading was given by Mrs. E, Skin- ner entitled, "I am an army hostess." Miss Mary Herdman read "My Pray- er," and meeting closed with the national anthem. CROMARTY Miss Bernice McKellar is visiting friends at Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and. Verna, also Mrs. Lindsay McKellar spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLachlan and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKellar with friends at St. Marys. Mrs. Readie has returned to her home in Erin after visiting friends here. Anniversary services will be held in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday, Nov. 7th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Mr. McInnes of Mil- verton will be the speaker. Special music by the choir. ST. COLUMBAN Miss Mary Downey, R.N., has re- turned to Toronto. BLOOD DONORS Continued From Page ,1 rotary, Mrs, Reg. Kerslake at 34. There were 117 volunteers at the eighth Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic held in Seaforth on Thursday, Oct, 28th, Names of donors with number of donations each has given are as follows: Egmondville: Mrs, Thomas Bar- ton 2. Seaforth: John Gallop 3, Clarence Reith 3, Dalton L. Reid 3, R. R. Me- Kindsey 3, David Wilson 4, Ross Savauge 4, Ella Armstrong• 2, Mrs, John Gallop 2, Lillian Southgate 2 Mrs. H. V. Workman 1. Rural Seaforth: James F. Scott 2 David McLean 3, Dale Nixon 3, Har vey Dolmage 3, Stewart Dolmage 3 John Anderson 1, Raymond Murray 2, Edwin P. Chesney 4, John Moylan 3, Russell Dolmage 3, Morris Dur- ham 4, Robert McMillan 3, Jean Scott 2, John L. Malone' 2, James McIntosh 1, Ruth Carnochan 3, Mrs, Peter Simpson 1, Joseph A. Lane 2, Oliver Pryce 4, Mrs. Frank Storey 3, Bruce McLean 1, Kenneth L. Thomp- son 1, Francis Colaman 1. Hensall: Mrs. George Glenn 2, Mrs. E. B, Norminton 3, Mrs, Robert Simpson 2, Clarence Smillie 3, ton Love 2, James Venner 1, Edward Oliver 4, Mrs, T. Shorritt 2, Audrey Dinnin 1. Kippen: Edwin Taylor 3, Robert Elgie 2, Roger Venner 1, Ross Broad:foot 1, Joseph McLellan 3, Mrs, Wm, Bell 2, Emmerson 3, John Jarrett 3, Mrs. Wm. McLean 3. Harvey Jacobi 3, Robert McLean 2, ' Lloyd Mclean, Mrs, Ernest Chip- ; chase 3, Jean Long 3, Ernest Chip - chase 4, E, A, Mousseau 2, Mrs, Winston Workman 2, Mrs. Jack Sin- clair 1, Jack Sinclair 1, Mrs. Lloyd McLean 2. Zurich: Douglas Robinson 3, Har- vey Keys 3, Jack Peek 1, Brice Me- Clinchey 2. Varna • Murray Rohner 8, Mer- Speedt :eVictary Citizens of Huron County Citizens of Huron County have raised to date $1,865,000, With three days to go, there is still $1,260,000 needed to reach the objective The committee Is placing the plain truth before the people of Huron County, realizing that there is not one patriotic citizen who would not do HIS or HER full share if advised of the facts. We unquestionably have the savings in cash and in the bank accounts necessary to do the job, but early action is essential if Huron County is not to fall short. We therefore appeal to each citizen to act at once, To purchase a Victory Bond is vitally important no matter how small, provided it is as large as you can undertake. If you haven't bought see your banker or Victory Loan salesman. If you have bought re -consider your purchase and try to increase it. Our Canadian Boys are Pushing Ahead We Must Not Fall Back Buy Bonds and Speed The Victory vyn Hayter 1, Mrs. Helen Clark 1, Gordon Johnston 2, John Keys 3, Elmore Stevenson 2. St. Columban; James Roach 3. Dublin: Wilfred Feeney 2, Frank O'Rourke 2, August Ducharme 3, Fergus. Lannin 3, Russell Bolton 3, Robert McKercher 3, Frank O'Con- nor 2. Londesboro: Roy Dolmage 2, Geo, Hoggart 4, Charles Dexter 1, Wm, Jewitt 4, Wm. Dolmage 3. R.R. Clinton: Orville Dale 3, Wm. Moore 4, Alfred Buchanan 4, Wilbur Jewitt 3. Brucefleld: W. D. Wilson 3, Mrs, Harry Dalrymple 3, Mrs. John Cairns 3, Glen Swan 3, Mrs, Dorothy Memo 8, Margaret McQueen 3, Eva Stackhouse 3. Cromarty: Carter Kerslake 3, Cal- der McKaig 1, Angus MeKaig 1, Jaynes Hoggarth 3, James Herr 3. Staffa: Henry Harburn 2, Gordon Hoggarth 3. R.R. Brussels: Andrew Turnbull 3, Russell Knight 2. R.R. Walton: Wilfred Shortreed 4, Ruth McClure 2, Bessie Davidson 2, Thomas Leeming 4, Mrs. Alex, Dennis 1, Gordon McGavin 2, W. J. Nicholson 2, Harvey McClure 4. REMEMBRANCE DAY November lltb Remembrance Day services will be held in Victoria Paris by the Canadian Legion and we would respectfully ask the merchants and business glen of the Town of Seaforth to close their places of business during the hour of 10.30 to 11.30 A.M. of that day and that as many of the citizens as possible attend this service. John J. Cluff, MAYOR Town of Seaforth crnd Successful Faxrming UCCESS usually follows good management, Farming is a business that involves planned financing if it is to be a success, To carry on your farming operations with profit it is at times both necessary and wise to seep assistance from your Bank, This Bank is ready to make loans on the most favourable terms for all legitimate farm requirements. Consult our nearest Branch Manager if you need money to carry out a profitable programme. THE DOMINION o ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH 8.'C. Boswell - - Manager