Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-01-20, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1944 THE SEAFORTH NEWS Superior Values— Thursday, January 20 till Jan, 26 Choice Round Rice Post's Bran Flakes Hillcrest Shortening "Pan Dried" Oats, 3 lb. pkg. ROBIN HOOD Van Camp's Pre -Cooked Beans 12 OZ. PKG. Woodbury's Facial Soap, 2 bars. 2 lbs. 23c 2 -8 -oz. pkgs. 21 c 1 lb. carton 19c 21c 14c 15c Silvo small bottle 15c Hawe's Lemon Oil large 12 bottle 25e Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 25c Newport Fluffs — with free tumbler. , , . 8 qt. bag 25c Nutrim Baby Cereal, 9 oz. pkg.-29c; 18 oz. pkg, 49c Royal York Tea 1, ib. pkg. 38c Royal York Coffee 1 lb. bag 43c Habitant Vegetable Soup 10 oz. tin 100 Odex Antiseptic Soap 3 bars 19c Super Suds per pkg. 22c "Canada Seal" Brand Herring in Tomato Sauce, 15 oz, tin 190 Lipton's Noodle Soup Mix 2k s, 25c Neilson's Cocoa, % lb. tin -19c; 1 -Ib tin 29c Presto Pack Waxed Paper 45 sheet pkg. 100 Charm, cleans everything per pkg. 10c Olives -6 oz. stuffed, 23c; 9 oz, plain bottle 33c Clark's Governor Sauce 8 oz, bottle 25c Classic Cleanser per tin 5c Javex per bottle 15c McLaren's Creamo Custard 3 -4 -oz. pkgs. 25c Evaporated Apples per lb. 19c ICellogg's Cornflakes 2 -12 -oz. pkgs, 250 ssR Sr �a 21 Art Wright a PHONE 8 PHONE 77 MAGIC'S HONEY BISCUITS 2 cups sifted flour l/ cup honeyI/a tapn. salt cup milk (scant) t/% cup shortening 12 trind, grated il bion 3 tspna. Magic Baking Powder Sift dry ingredients together. Cut in shorten- ing until mixed. Combine1/4-cup honey with milk; add to first mixture. Knead on lightly floured board enough to shape into smooth ball;- pat 1/4 -Inch thick. Cut with floured bis- cuit�cutter, place on baking sheet and bake In hot oven (450°F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Mix re- maining honey with lemon rind and dribble over tops of biscuits lust before removing from oven. Makes 14. NO A MADE IN CANADA TUNE IN ON Old -Fashioned Revival Hour 7 to 8 P.M,, E,D.S.T. Pilgrim's Hour 2 to 3 P.M., E,D.S,T, ON MUTUAL NETWORK — SUNDAYS Local Station— C.K.L.W., Windsor CHARLES E. FULLER, P,0, Box 123, LOS ANGELES 53, CALIFORNIA McKILLOP The W.A. and W.M,S, of Duff's Church, McKillop, held their regular meeting 011 Thursday afternoon at the house of Rev. and Mrs, Patton, with Mrs. Patton presiding. The meeting opened by singing hymn 187. The roll call was answered by the payment of fees. TMs. was followed by prayer by Mr. Patton. The install- ation of officers followed. Mrs. Her- ald Lawrence gave a very encourag- ing report of the W.M.S. Mrs, Ches. ter Henderson, president of the W. M. S., took the chair. Mrs, John Gor- don, secretary of the W.A., read the letters which she had received from the boys in the armed forces. Mrs, George Wheatley, flower convener, gave a nice report. A donation was given to the Russian relief fund, also quilts and clothing. Mrs, David Shan- non gave the Christian stewardship reading, Mrs. Patton closed the meet- ing with prayer. The section of S.S. No. 4 spent a social evening On Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell for the purpose to appoint a representative to, the McKillop Fed - oration of Agriculture from No, 4 school section, Robert Campbell was chairman . George Campbell was elected. A progressive euchre was played. The winners were, most games, ladies, Mrs. Wilson Campbell; men, most games, Stewart Hender- son, ` consolation went to Mrs. H. IllcIllwain and Guy Do'1'anco. Lunch was served by the ladies. A good pro- gram was enjoyed. There were over fifty present, BORN DOLMAG.E — At Scott Memorial Hos- pital on January 17, to Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Dolmage, Seaforth, a daughter. HULLETTE — In Toronto Hospital, on January 11th, 1944 to Mr. and Mrs. Morson Hullette, a son. PORTER, In Stratford General Hospital on Sunday, Jan. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porter, of St., Marys, a son '(William Alister). MCBRIDE — In Scott 1Vletnorial Hos- pital, on Monday, Jan. 17, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride, Kip - pen, a daughter (Sharon Grace). LSDEAD or DISABLED Quickly removed in clean sanitary trunks. Plione collect 219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21 WILLIAM' STONE SONS LIMITED TOWN TOPICS LAC. Stuart Finnigan, Guelph, spent the week end at his home. Mrs. Wnn. Rollins, who has been with her parents, in Plgnionclville sinee_ Christmas, returned to Sarnia this week, Mrs. K. Cornish and Miss Madeleine ,Fortune. spent Tuesday at Goderich, Misses Mary Devereaux, London, and Helen Devereaux, Str attend, spent the week end with their par entn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Devereaux, Miss Doris Smale spent the week end with relatives in Stratford, Miss Mary Duncan, Brescia Hall, London, visited at the kerne of her parents, Mr. and :Mrs. W. J. Duncan, over the week end. MissMargaret Case visited last week at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, Robert McBride in Stratford. Misses Veronica and Teresa Melon- oy, Stratford spent the week end with their nmother, Mrs T. Maloney Mrs, B. J Duncan and daughter, Toronto, were guests over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan. IDA', Leslie Hogg, Preston, spent the week end at the liome of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Hogg, AC2 Jack Fortune, RCAF., Fingal, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Fortune, over the week end. Miss Lorretto Bannon, Stratford, spent the week end with her pother Mrs. Ellen Bannon. Mr, and Mrs. Murray Savauge, To - route, were week eiid guests at the foriner's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Savauge. LAC. Jack Fraser, RCAF., Trenton, spent the week end at his home here, Miss Marguerite Westcott spent Sunday. in Stratford, the guest of Miss Jean Hurford, nurse in training in Stratford General Hospital. Don MacLean, RCNVR, Nova Sco- tia, is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. MacLean. Mrs, George MacDonald, Stratford, visited last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph McFadden, and Mr. Mc- Fadden. Miss Isabelle Case spent the week end with friends in Stratford.. Dr, and Mrs, Mrs. Hubert McInnes, Detroit, were weer: end guests at the llonie of the latter's sister, Mrs. C. W. ironside and Mr. Ironside, Mrs. Charles Baynes spent the week end with her daughter, Miss Maxine Baynes, in Toronto, Mr. Friel Stewart, London, spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Charles Stewart. Sgt. Pilot Keith Dale who has been home on furlough, left on Saturday to take an instructor's course at #1 Trenton. Pte. Gordon McGill of IDperwash spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. S. 3. Spencer left on Friday to spend a few weeks at Brampton. Mrs. A. Whitney was in Woodstock to' a few days with her sister. Mr. and MIs. Dalton Diegel of Brod- hagen were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Isaac Hudson on Sunday, Mrs. Isaac Hudson left on Monday to spend a couple of weeks with her son, Mr. E. M. Hudson, Windsor. NEXT BLOOD DONORS' CLINIC HERE IN APRIL 109 volunteers reported to give blood at the 10th Red Cross Clinic held in Seaforth on Thursday, Jan. 13. Owing to the uncertainty of weather conditions the next clinic will not be held until April. Donors were present from Seaforth and -dis- trict, Walton, Brussels Londesboro, Clinton, Brucefield, Varna, Kippen, Hensall, Cromarty, Staffa, Dublin St. Columban, Zurich and London, One man, George Johnson of Sea - forth gave his sixth donation. Those giving theirr fifth donation were:- Ernest Chipchase, E. P. Chesney, Morris Durham, Edward Oliver, Wilfred Shortreed Oliver I'ryeo, W. R. Jewitt, William Moore, Thomas. Looming, 4th time donors:—Mrs, E. B. Nor- nlilttou, Mrs. John. Cairns, Mrs. W. H. McLean, Margaret McQueen, Mrs; Dorothy Moro, Reg. Kerslake Clar- ence Reith, Helmar Snell, John Gal- lop, Clarence Smillie, Dale Nixon, J. E. McLellan, David McLean, Har- vey Dolmage, Carter Kerslake Ed- win Taylor, R. Taylor Jr., Alfred Buchanan, John Moylan, Robert Mc- Millan, Emmerson Kyle, Glenn Swan, Win, Dolmage August Ducharme Wilbur Jewitt, Gordon Hoggarth, Donald Lawless, Harvey .McClure, Russel Dolmage. 3rd donations:— Lillian Southgate, Evelyn Work- man, Mrs, Margaret Tyndall,' Mrs, Thomas Barton Jean Scott, Mrs, H. H. Sullivan, Rev. Reba Hern, Frank O'Rourke, Henry Harburn,' Mrs, F. Beer, 3. L. Keating, Wilfred Feeney, Roy Dolmage, Raymond Murray, Mrs, Bobs Campbell, Joseph Lane, W. J. Nicholson, John L. Malone, James F. Scott, Harold Connell, 13ruce McClinchey, Elmore Steven- son Gordon McGavin, Tom Kale. .2nd time donors:— Maxine Lawrence, Mrs. Jack Sin- clair, Mrs. D. McLean, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. George Troutbeck, Mrs. Alex Dennis, C. H. Baynes, Ross Broaclfoot, James Veinier, 'Roger Venner, Bruce McLean, Robert Pat- rick, Andrew Crozier, Andrew Mc- Nichol, Dave Watson, Austin Dil- ling,. Bert McSpadden, George Tay- lor, Mrs, Charles Barber, Lillian lrylhott, John Anderson. Newcomers to the Clinic were:— Marjorie Golding, Isabel Ander- son, Mrs.. Ann Wilbee, Mrs, Sam Scott, Mayrne Swan, Lolo. Hastie, Leo Kelly, Edward McIver, N. E. Cook, E. W. Forrest, Harry Caldwell, Oliver Jacques, Ernest Allen, Ross Sararas, Everard Kerslake, Wilmer' Broadfoot, Murray Grainger, Wil- fred J. Scott, Dennis Feeney, Lorne Roe, Wm. Livingston, Thomas Short - reed, Allan Campbell, Mrs. James M. Scott, (of Cromarty) Edwin Dick,, Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 50c, HENRY R. HENDERSON. The death occurred in Toronto on Jan. '1,7th of henry 11. ' Henderson. An esteemed resident of McKillop and Egmondville; Mr. Henderson had gone to Toronto in October to his daughter s, Mrs. Norman Smith. He liad been in failing health for the past month. Mr. Henderson was born and raised in McKillop, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hend- erson, and after his marriage to Margaret Shannon In 1898, he farm- ed on lot 23, concession 4, McKillop. In 1931 they retired from the farm' and moved to Egmondville. Mrs, Henderson died on February 14, 1933. Mr. Henderson was a member of Duff's 'United Church, McKillop.:. Surviving are two sons, Ivy Hender- son, McKillop, and John of Stanley township; one daughter, Mrs. Nor- man Smith, of Toronto; and five grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the home of his son, Ivy Henderson, lot 23, concession 4, Mr Kiliop, on Friday afternoon at 2, in- terment in Maitlandbank cemetery: ALEXANDER GRAY A highly respected resident of this district passed away at 2 a.m. on Sunday, January 16th, in the pet' - son of Mr, Alexander Gray, at his home in Egmondville, in his . 89th year. Mr. Gray had enjoyed compar- atively good health until he was taken ill with influenza about four weeks ago. The late Alexander Gray was born in Tuekersmith township, on Nov. 20th, 1855, and farmed on the 11011 Road until retiring to Eg- mondville 25 years ago. On May 9, 1882, he married Miss Margaret Moodie, who predeceased him fifteen years ago. Mr. Gray was a member of.Fir'st Presbyterian Chureh. Sur- viving are three daughters, Mrs. T. Craddock, of Indian Meadow, B..C., IVI1sses Ina and Marion Gray, at home, also one brother, Dr. James Gray, of Toronto, who is the only surviving member of a family of ten. The funeral which will be pri- vate, will be held on Thursday after- noon from his late home to Maitland - bank cemetery, Rev. Hugh Jack of- ficiating. DIED IN MICHIGAN The following from a Northville, Mich., paper refers to a sister of Mr. Robs. Strong of Egmondville: Private funeral services for 1VIrs. Elizabeth Hearn were held Friday with Rev. W. Leslie Williams offic- iating. Mrs, Hearn, Canadian by birth, died Tuesday, Dec. 28th at the Herman Kiefer Hospital contag- ious unit of diphtheria. Interment was at Rural Hill Cemetery. The de- ceased had been a resident of Northville for twenty-two years. She was preceded in death by her husband, Norman Hearn, about six years ago. Two brothers living in Canada survive her, and two cousins, Win. McCullough, of Plymouth, and C. A. McCullough of Northville, HIBBERT The first meeting of the Hibbert Township Connell was held Monday, Jan. 10th, pursuant to statute with all members present, who subscribed to rite necessary declaration of office and assumed their responsibilities. By -Law No. One confirming the ap pointment of municipal officers and fixing their salaries, was given its third and thud reading, and passed. The following officials were ap- pointed: Thos. D. Wren, Clerk; Roy 1 Burchill, Treasurer and tax collector; George .Coyne, assessor; Thos. Moly- 1 neanx, truant officer; ALuh'ew Mc- v Lachlan and Ernest Templeman, live s stock valuators; Mr. Wm. G. Me - George of Cha the in, drainage engin- ee1'; James Scott, sunlit al'y inspector; s James Morley. township solicitor; c Lloyd Elliott, caretaker of the town- 3 ship hall; James O'Reilly, weed in- 1 Specter; Monteith and Monteith, audi- tor's: Dr, Stapleton, medical officer of health. The Council authorized the clerk to advertise for tenders for crushing, to be received on or before February 5111, 1944. Mr. Frank Allen and 114r, Lloyd Colrluhoun were in- structed to receive tenders for ten cords of ha'd wood, fourteen inches long, tenders to bo received on or ile- feire Jan. 21s1, The following acenunts were paid: Beacon Herald, 93,24;; Michael McLaughlin, pigs killed by dogs, 925; 0. W. Reed, premium on bond, 96.60. — Thos. D. Wren, Clerk. 3 Good ReasonsWliy NO RISK of STOMACH UPSET FROM DOSING. YOU JUST RUB IT ON WHEN NEEDED, PENETRATES TO UPPER SRONOHIAL TUBES WITH SOOTHING MEDICINAL VAPORS STIMULATES CHEST AND SACK SURFACES LIKE A WARMING POULTICE Most Young Mothers Use this Way to Relieve Miseries of Children's COLDS Thanks to its effective penetrating-sthnsulening action (as illustrated), time -tested Vicks VapoRub promptly helps relieve coughing spasms, mus- cular soreness or tightness, con- gestion and irritation in the bronchial tubes! The very moment you rub soothing, vaporizing VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bed- time, it starts to work—and keeps on working for hours as it invites restful sleep. Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone! Try it. And you'll understand why the time -proved home rem- edy for relieving miseries of children's 'SKS colds is de- pendable.... VAPORua ance in the new year. Mrs. S. Smyth read the secretary's report. Mrs, Rus- sell Sholdiee read the report of the year's work. The following articles wee forwarded to the Monkton Soc- iety, eight quilts, two shelter mats, three pairs of socks, four men's scarves, one child's night. gown, three shirts, four children's sweaters, three cape scarves, one pair knitted leg- gings, one man's sleeveless sweater, one parka to Salvation Army, Strat- ford, "five quilts and used clothing to Salvation Army, Seaforth., two quilts and ' used clothing, 31 pi'. of men's service socks were knitted. Eeach one in the service from this locality received a pair at Christmas. Each boy was also presented with a gift of 35.50 and they were remembered with boxes four times during the year. 12 filled ditty bags were sent in the Navy League, Toronto, A letter " of acknowledgment was received. Letters of appreciation were res from Corporal Oscar Elligson, Ayl rater, Pus. Lloyd Wolfe, Vernon, B.C. Pte. Wilfred Diegel overseas, Pte Carman Mogk, Peterboro, Sapper Querengesser, secretary, Daniel -Beu- ermann, treasurer, Edwin Rock, aud- itors, Ed Prueter, Chas. Pushelberg, program committee, J. Mogk, N. Kistner, J. Ritz. Birth; Stanch In Kitchener -Wat- erloo Hospital, on Dednesday, Janu- ary 12, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stanch (Adella Querengesser) of Kit chener, a son (Donald Warren), Mr. end Mrs. John C. Diegel are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Kress - ler in Stratford., Mrs. Don Markle of Woodstock spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegel, Miss Norma Hillebrecht of Galt spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hillebrecht,- Mr. Norman Wolfe has purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leonhardt and Mr. Leonhardt has purchased a home in Mitchell, Miss Doris Hinz of Loudon with d her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hinz. Mrs. Norman Hoffmeyer of Sebring- , viile is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Pli Rapien, who has been 111. Mr. and M rs. George Wheatley and family of MCKiliop with Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Rock. The annual meeting of St. Peter's Lutheran Church was held on Friday afternoon with 02 members present. Rev. W. Schultz presided over the meeting. The election of officers re- sulted as follows: Elder, Fred Young; trustee, Antone Siemon, Herman Hinz; these succeed Edward Prueter, ITenry Klebe.r, August Scherbarth, The auditor's are J. F. Prueter, and Wilfred Ahrens. The organist of the •congregation, Mrs. George Mogk, was ;'e -appointed, and Arlam Kleiner was re -appointer) as onret alter of the church. The newly elected members were installer) at the Sunday morning service. A vote of thanks was tend- erers to the i eti1' um officers, Sunday School teachers, choir. er_:mist, and til or„nliizatlnt,s of the Church, Austin Kneeler, overseas, Pte, Henry Wnedrak, Camp Borden. Cpl. Harold Ahrens, LAC Louis Hoegy, Mont Joli. Que., Ivan Ahrens, RCAF, Souris, Manitoba, Ordinary Seaman Oscar Diegel, Hamilton, Pte. Howard J. r)nerengessei', overseas, Cpl. Ross lrodhagen, London, The officers were elected as fol - v• rareo0lent. Mrs. Dalton Hinz; ice president, Mrs, Chas. Ahrens; ecu etary, Mrs. Wni. S. Riehl assist. int specetrry Mrs. 8, Smyth; treas- iiPi Mrs, T.. G. Ruck, assistant tree- urer. Mrs H. W. Diegel, Program ommittee, Mr,, 8, Smith; convenor. Ti',sMainiel l;,.unl'nlnnn, Mrs. Wilf- irl Ahrens, Mrs. Marlin Dietz, Mrs. R. Sholdice Buying crnmittee Nits, Geo. Mogk Mrs. John Ainstein assist. Mrs. W, Schultz, Mrs. 1V, L. Onerenecs° t fl1rl r crura+ni!t=; Mrs. W. 1,. Qur,ren50. 501'. Mrs. 11. $holdice, Mrs, J. L. BPntlPWles, it was decided 'to hold the Fehriigiy meeting at the hemp of Ill's Ceortye Mogic nn Thursday afternoon, Febru- ary* 10th, when several quilts will be rade. The meeting Was closers with the lntionel Anth"m. Brotherhood Elects — The annual meeting of the Brother- I ood of St. Peter's Ltltliernn Church Was hell in the parsonage on Thurs- ay evening with 13 members present nd one visitor. Rev, Schultz c'oi - ucted the devotional period and Ed - in Rock read the financial report. he officers elected are. president. Win. Bach; vice president, W. L. BRODHAGEN The annual meeting of the Brod- hagen Patriotic Society was field in Miteller's hall on Thursday afternoon, d a d Mrs• Chas, Ahrens presiding. Mrs. T Dalton Ilinz read a prayer for guld- Send us the names of Your visitors Sodality Dance! DUBLIN FRIDAY, JAN. 21ST Mao Burgess. Refreshments Only Two of Every Five Canadians Are Properly Nourished! 4®o N000115EO 00/ON BORDERLINE MALNUTRITION RITION 0 6"11 20/?ANN Here's How To Make Sue Your Family Gets the Right Foods According to Government surveys, only 40 percent of Canadians know and regularly eat the right foods. Forty percent are on the borderline of mal- nutrition, and apt in wartime to fall into the under- nourished class. Twenty percent are definitely underfed. To help you feed your family well, we offer you "Rat to -Work -to -Win" , FREE new booklet that takes all the guesswork out of nutrition. Twenty-one days of nutritionally -sound menus, plus facts about foods that build energy ... stamina ... morale. Learn the easy way to meals that are as tempting as they Unhealthful! Send. for your FREE copy of "Eat -to -Work - to -Win". Mail the coupon NOWi Sponsored 6y THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the interests of nutrition and health as an aid to Victory. Let this original new booklet bring better health to your family! *The nutritional statements in "Pat -top',, .,e - Win" are (temptable to Natation+ Services, De- partment of Poi:eros and National Nealtb, Ottawa ,ferthe Canadian Nutt:riot Programme, MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYI "NUTRITION POR VICTORY", i BOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA. Pleasesendme my FREE copy of"Bot-to-NIVork•ro-Win': Name E 9 t. Address f. COY Prov _ f t,