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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-11-11, Page 5THURSDAY, NQVENIS R 11, 1043 sTO. For Thursday, November 11 till Nov, 17 BIG 9c, 19c, 29c SALE 9c ITEMS Readicut Maeat'oui or Spaghetti 2 lbs, 9c Libby's Prepared Mustard 6 oz, Jar 9c Presto Pack Waxed Paper 45 sheet pkg. 9c Grapenut Flakes 7 oz. pkg, 9c Ellmarr Vanilla Extract ............................4 az. bottle 9c Manyflowers Toilet Soap 2 bars 90 Golden Fleece Pot Cleaners each 9e Durham Mustard 3 oz, tin 9c Charm° "Cleans everything" per pkg, 90 19c ITEMS Fry's Cocoa % lb, tin 19c Laing's C. C. Sauce 8 oz. bottle 19c Saiii-White Toilet Tissue 3 Targe rolls 190 Chess -a -Rona pet' pkg, 190 Superior Baking Powder 16 oz. tin 190 Pure Lard 1 lb, carton 19e Ivory Soap 3 med. bars 190 Camay Toilet Soap 3 bare 19a Borax 2 pkgs. 19c 29c ITEMS Kellogg's Cornflakes 4 -8 -oz, pkg. 290 Nutrim Baby Cereal 9 oz. plcg, 290 Roman Meal per pkg. 29e Kkovalt Health Salts small jar 29c Five Roses Flour 7 Ib, bag 29c 'Van Camp's Pre -Cooked Beans 2 -12 -oz. pkgs, 290 Pard Dog Food 2 pkgs. 29c Flo-Glo Liquid Floor Wax 20 oz, jar 29c Javex Concentrate 2 bottles 290 n,nn.,,,n,nn„",a,,,u,n"uo11.,,,,..11....un..... .m"mn.".n,", 1111",,,uunnnu..n 1...u"u1.u"..1.an1.nw Readicut Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 lbs, 9c ee Kellogg's Cornflakes 4 -8 -oz, pkgs. 29c tl Superior Baking Powder, 16 oz. tin 19c e, Fry's. Pure Breakfast Cocoa 1/2 Ib. tin 19c Van Camp's Pre -Cooked Beans 2 -12 -oz. pkgs. 29c Flo-Glo Liquid Floor Wax, 20 oz. jar 29c x 1480 In,. Units of VITAMIN 6, In every package Special Pkg. 29c Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 DANCING! In Looby's Hall Dublin FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH Mac Burgess and his Band Admission 50 cents DANCE In SEAFORTH ARMORIES THURSDAY,•NOV. 18 Mac Burgess Orchestra Dancing 9.30 to 1 ADMISSION 50c. EUCHRE & DANCE IN WINTHROP HALL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH Under auspices of Winthrop Red Cross Unit. Good prizes, Good music. Ladies and gents, 25c each. Would all ladies please bring a few sandwiches. Proceeds for "Blood Donors' Clinic" WINTHROP The W.M.S. and W.A. of Caven Church, Winthrop, held their Nov- ember meeting on Wednesday, Nov- ember 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Calvin Hillen. The theme of the meeting was Temperance. Hymn 341 was read in unison and hymn 531 WAS sung, Mrs. Toll led in prayer. Roll call was answered by 24 mem- bers, Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted, The W.A. report was given and the W.A: offering was received. Delegates to the sectional meeting at Londesboro, Mrs, Robt, MacFarlane and Mrs. Hugh Alexan- der, gave very full reports. Mrs. Cal- vin Hilton gave a few words of ap- preciation to the delegates for their interesting reports. Business of the meeting was then discussed, follow- ed by hymn 325. Circle 3 with Mrs. Robt. MacFarlane then took charge of the meeting. Hymn 500 was sung. The Scripture, Ephesians 2, was read by NIiss McNeil and Mrs. Mc- Dougall led in prayer and hymn 703 was read in unison. Mrs. Allen Ross took charge of the temperance part of the meeting. Hymn 401 was sung followed by a temperance dialogue, given by four of the member's. Mrs. Russell Bolton and Mrs, Chambers sang a duet "Throw out the Life- line." The W.M.S. offering was re- ceived and meeting closed with hymn 577 and prayer by Mr's, Patton., YOU MAKE THE FATS BREW � y�/ USE T/ -/E /►r NEdt�T YE/ Makes delicious SATISFYING Bread No big holes! No doughy lumps! No sour taste! y1-, .f � Ol oF3 C,eNADIAN +; b(I'k�I WHO, USE DUY ;AST'USi'. ROYAL! THE SEAFORTH NEW TOWN TOPICS i11't. Joiur (lurk, who recently surf - erred a stroke at his home in 13russels, is recuperating at the home of hie daughter, Maw. Macklatn.. Ali. Flynn of Sarnia attended: the funeral of his btolher-indaw, the late George Brownlee, MN Jean iiurterd, nurse -in -training in Stratford General Hospital, spent the week e x with her parents, Dr. tt td 1 1 R. P, D. Hurford and Mrs. Hurford. Thomas Cluff, RCAF Maiming Pool, Toronto, was a guest at the home of 1110 father Mr, A. F, Cluff, over the week end. Staff Sergeant Harry McLeod, of Camp Borden, spent the week end with Mrs. McLeod and family, Pte. Gordon Hildebrand has return- ed to Vancouver after spending the past two weeks' furlough with Mrs. THIildebrand and relatives here, Mr. M. Southgate, Kitchener, spent the week end with. anis,, parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, E. Southgate, Miss Laura McLellan, Stratford, McLewith llaher parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. n, Mr, Jack Stevens, London, spent the week end with his mother Mrs. W. Stevens. Mrs. • Richard Peiffer of Detroit spent last week' with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoggarth, returning on Sunday with her husband, Pte, Kenneth Forbes, of Chatham, spent the week end with hie parents, Mr, and Mrs. A, Forbes, Mr, Arnold Westeott, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mrs. West- cott and family. Corporal W. C. Sutherland, RCAF, Centralia, with Mrs, Sutherland and children. Mr, George MacDonald, Stratford, was a guest at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph McFadden. Wren Betty Snaith, RCNVR, Hali- fax, and Mrs. David Stewart, St. Thomas, are guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Smith. Miss Alma Finnigan, R.N., Toronto General Hospital, visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Finnigan. Miss E. Lester and Miss Rena Fen- nell spent the week encs in Toronto, Mrs, Mae Dorrance leaves on Thursday to spend the winter at Osh- awa. Mr, and Mrs, Donald Bowman of Toronto are visiting the latter's par- ents Mr. and Mrs, Strong, Egmond- ville. Mr. M. McKellar spent a few days. in Toronto. Mrs, Gordon McKellar and Sandra and David of Toronto are spending a few days in town. Mr. W. M, Pinkney and family and Miss Minnie Snell of Hamilton visit- ed at the Pinkney home on Godericlr Street on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lawrence of Vancouver, B.C., left Monday for their hone after spending two months at the Pinkney home and with the Lawrence family. Mrs. J. J. Merrier is visiting with the Pinkney's and other friends. Jack Fortune, RCAF., Belleville, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune. Miles McMillan, RCAF, Toronto, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. McMillan. Miss Hilda Kennedy, London, spent the week end with her mother Mrs. R. Kennedy. Kenneth Keating, RCAF, Toronto, spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating, Richard Box, RCAF, Guelph, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box, Sergeant John Flannery, Ipper wash, with Mrs. Flannery and daugh- ter. Mrs. H. G. Meir is visiting with her mother Mrs, Tremaine, in Windsor, Mrs. Frank Lamont received a cable on Monday telling of the sate arrival overseas of her husband, Pte. Frank Lamont, of the Royal Canadian Engineers. Mr, and Mrs. John Burns spent Sunday with relatives in Dublin, Mrs, Thos. McKay of Galt ie spend- ing a few days with her mother, Mrs. Con Eckert. Mrs. Cori Eckart leaves next week to spend the winter in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and son, of Stratford, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, A, Whitney. Mrs. A. Whitney is spending the week with her sister Mrs. Isabell Farrell, in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs, Pearson Grieve, Billy and Jack, and Mrs. Grieve's mother, Mrs. Harris, all of Buffalo, arid David Grieve. RCAF, Toronto, spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Grieve. Mr. and Mrs, Allan Smith, RCAF, Centralia, spent the week end with the formnor's aunt, Mrs, H. R. Scott, CROMARTY visitors.: Ml's, Jas, Fulton, Mitch- el. with Mr. and Mrs, D. McKellar, Mr, and Mt's, Wm. McLachlan with Alt'. and Mrs, A, McLachlan, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russel with Mr, and Mrs, Jno..Wallace. Miss Grace Chalmers with relatives Mrs, T. Aldtngton with her snit itt Velma. AfaInily gathering was held at tate ponce of Mr, and Mrs, Keith McLtu'en on Friday evening last. It was the thirty-seventh wedding anniversary of Mrs. McLal'ell'ti parents, Mr. and Mrs. levy, of Exeter. .Fant and ILor Sale Ads, 3 'wee'ks 50c KIPPEN Mr. H. Long of Prince Rupert, B.C., is visiting with Itis brother, bar. Nor, man Long. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linden and Verna of Dettiteld, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter and family visited on Sunday Willi Mr, and Mrs, A, Per- sons. Miss Jean Long has accepted a pos- Ilion in London. Mr, and Mrs. W. Horsey and Mrs, A. Gackstettet' visited on Sunday with Mr. And Mrs, D. Drummond of Ailsa Craig, Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Love are get- ting nicely settled in their new home formerly occupied by Mr, John Me- Murtt'te. A goodly company of folic were present at tato Church on Tuesday evening to hear the Rev. C. A. Bridge- man. While the majority were front 'Klppen, a fair company came from Neilsall. Mt•, Grant was in charge of the meeting and the Rev. Mr, Brook introduced the guest speaker. Mr. Bridgeman showed pictures of the work clone among victims of the epi' denies so often the scourge of China; the measures taken to teach the people the most effective way of , prevention with the splendid response made by them. He told of his varied experiences during the thirty years: spent there and especially of the days during which a Chinese pastor and' he were kidnapped by brigands and held for about a third of a million I dollars ransom, and how they escap- ed. All enjoyed the interesting slides 1 of China and the instructive talk. The Women's Missionary Society held their November meeting on Wed- nesday afternoon in the school room of the church. The worship service taken from the Missionary Monthly was used with Mrs. A. M. Grant pre- siding. Those taking part were Mrs, MacDonald. Mrs. Morley Cooper, Mrs, Bob Dayman, Mrs. Horsey, Mrs, Hen- derson, Mrs, Hyde, Mies.M. Sinclair', Mrs. H. McMurtt•ie gave a summary of the second chapter of the study book, "For All of Life," The meeting closed with singing "Behold the Mountain of the Lord," and the bene- diction. Following this meeting Mrs. Henderson occupied the chair for a Women's Auxiliary. After the discus- sion of various items of business it was decided to hold a pot luck "sup- per in the school -room of the church on Monday, November 15th, at 7.00 o'clock, After the supper there will be community singing and an excell- ent programme. The Mission Band November meet- ing was held on Sunday morning, meeting first with the congregation Immediately before the sermon. the children adjourned to the school- room. The meeting was opened with prayer by the leader, followed by the prayer for peace and the Lord's pray- er in unison. The member's stood to repeat the Mission Band Purpose in unison. Mr's. A. Montieth told the story of "'Tother and Which:" in a most interesting manner, explaining how a litle colored girl gave one of the things she loved most as part of her self-denial. The Legend of the Bleck Madonna was told, after which the meeting closed with the i4lizpah benediction repeated in unison. The .November meeting of the ICipp"m last Women's Institute will be held at the home of 111rs. John Sinclair on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 17th at 2.30, Each member 0' asked to Mina x guest. The roll call will be answered by the most neigh- borly thing that ever happened to ne. The topic c will 1 take the of tt debate, Resolved that the present offers nothing that the pioneer days lacked. The debaters will be Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, Mrs. James Fin- layson, Mrs. Wm. Boll and Mrs. Thos, ICay. The meeting will be fa- vored by music front the Glee Club. All ladies having sacks to donate for quilt backs please bring to this meeting. Six fine quilts were made at the home of Mrs, William Workman and Mrs, Winston Workman on Tuesday, November 9th, for the Canadian overseas hospitals, The quilting took the form of a pot luck dinner, There was a good representation of ladies and an enjoyable time was spent by all. Mrs. Robt, Dayman was the guest of her daughter, Miss Edna in Lon- don overthe week end. Mr's. Win. Chapman returned home to Egmondville after a pleas- ant visit with relatives in the vicin- ity. Mr. John C. Doig of Seattle, Wash., spent a few days the guest of his mother and sister, Miss Janet, Mr, Doig is a government official connected with war work and trav- els a great deal throughout the wes- tern states. Mrs. Morley Cooper spent the week end with friends in London. Mr. R. D. Elgie visited with friends in Toronto for a few days. EGMONDVILLE The November meeting of Eg- mondville W.M.S. was held in base- ment of church on Thurs., Nov. 4, in the forst of an autumn thankoff- ering service with the organization entertaining the Woman's Associa- tion, Meeting opened by use of hymn 402, and prayer. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Roll responded to by 15 members. The theme for this month being "The Bible, the foundation stone of the new order'." Hymn 184 was read in unison, "The Spirit Breathes Upon The Word." The Scripture reading was read by Mrs. Nott and taken from Micah 4:1-4, Heb. 11:8-10, Luke 6:46-49; 1 Cot'. 9:9-11, Epr, 2: 11-22. Mrs. Gardiner with assistance Chicken -Pi Supper AT CONSTANCE Wed., Nov. 17 Supper served in the basement of the church from 6 to 8 o'clock. Followed by a good program of local talent in the Forester's Hall Proceeds in aid of the Blood Donors Clinic Admission — Adults 50c Children 20c CONCERT Under the auspices of the Choir will be presented in Duff's United Church, W alton Friday Evening Nov. 19 AT 8.30 Program will consist of Solos, Choruses. Vocal & Instrumental Duets, Orchestral numbers, etc. Come and Enjoy an Evening's Entertainment Admission 25c and 15e Mt's, H. Drown, Choir Leader and Organist of members conducted the worship service from Missionary Monthly. Hyman 488 was sung, "Come, Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love," and prayer by president. The offering was received by Mrs. McMillan, and l\lrs. Jas, Allan offered prayer. Mrs. Doig favored us with a reading, Pa- rable for Mothers, Mrs, Chesney ac- companied by Mrs. Manning sang a solo in her pleasing manner. The president then introduced our guest speaker, Mrs, Manning, of Clinton, who gave us a wonderful spiritual message stressing "Canada must be Christian to endure and we individ- uals make up the nation. Hymn 511, "Lord of the Land," was sung and Mrs. Doig again favored us with a reading. Mrs. Ivan Forsyth sang one of her endearing solos, "What Will You Do with Jesus?" A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Keyes closed with prayer. Lunch was served and a social half 'tour enjoyed. A Limited Number of 8 & 10 ft. TRACTOR BINDERS Available for farmers placing their orders now. JOHN ACH SEAFORTH `100M 1` r I° n are more extensively r gulated than any other Canadian business. AGR r' §:f/.,t,..,, es, % f • ,..i..• ,,,,, ,4>- r f. Canada's ten Chartered Banks are subject, under the Bank Act, to the most thorough- going regulation. For instance: The annual audit—conducted by Chartered Accountants appoint- ed by the banks' shareholders— is submitted to the Department of Finance. The Department may call for further special audits, and in addition maintains regu- lar inspections of the banks' affairs through the Inspector - General of Banks, who is ob- liged bylawto examine the banks' books at least once each year. Then there are monthly returns to both the Department of Fin- ance and to the ,Bank of Canada, The Minister may also call for special returns at any time. All this in addition to the Bank Act's extensive regulations cover- ing such phases of banking oper- ation as reserve requirements, types of transactions permitted, interest rates and note issue. These regulations are for the purpose of safeguarding your savings and guiding the operations of Me banks as an essential element of our national life,