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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-02-17, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1944 Good Values for This Week — For Thursday, Feb. 17 till Feb, 23', Quick Cooking Oats, large 5 lb. bag 25c ROBIN HOOD' Ivor.Y Soap P. large bar 9 c Dehydrated Beans 2 - 5 oz. tins 19c AYLMER Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, per pkg. 15 k . c Royal York Tea %2 lb. pkg. 38c Interlake Toilet Tissue, 3 large rolls 25c Snowflake Ammonia Hawes' Lemon Oil Super Suds Old Dutch Cleanser Chipso Quick Suds, small pkg.-10c; Brock's Bird Seed Brook's Bird Gravel . Davis Gelatine Ovaitine, med. jar -58c; Palmolive Soap Royal York Coffee Blue Boy Coffee Aylmer Infant Foods Instant Postum, small tin -29c; Ohees-A Roni Hillcrest Shortening 1 Swansdown Cake Flour Choice Round Grain Rice Canada Brand Herrings McLaron's Cream -O -Custard 2-4 oz. pkgs. 17c Table Salt 5 Ib. bag i c Aylmer Pimento Stuffed Olives 6 oz. bottle 33c Aylmer Plain Queen Olives 9 oz. bottle 830 BUY EXTRA WAR SAVINGS STAMPS THIS MONTH Help the Food Industry reach its $2,000,000.00 objective per pkg, 5c large 12 oz. bottle 250 large pkg. 22c • 2 tins 21c large pkg. 25c per pkg. 18c per pkg, 10c per pkg. 19c large jar 98c 3 bars 19c 1 ib. bag 43e 1 lb. bag 35c 3 tins 25c large tin 49c ' per pkg. 190 lb. carton 19c per pkg. 32c 2 lbs, 25c 15 oz, tin 18c Ross J. Sproat.PH0NE8 Art Wright PHONE 77 FARMERS' ATTENTION We are listing machines alloted to .us for early 1944 delivery, for which we have not received farmers' orders. Kindly place your orders early, as we will 1111 the orders in turn as received by us. One 14-6 Outhow Disc Harrow, 3-20 tooth peg tooth Harrows. 1-17 tooth spring tooth Harrows: 1 -One-horse Scuffler, 5 No. 4 Corn Cultivators, with bean harvesting attachment. One 5 ft. Deering Mower. One 6 ft. Deering mower. One 6 21, Grain Binder with Hydraulic Oiling. 3 One•135 to 235L. B. Gas Engine, 8 Cream Separators. The following machines are available until stock is exhausted: 15 tooth lever spring tooth Harrows, Soil Pulverizers, also known as Cultipacker. Spring tooth Cultivators. Tandem disc Harrows. 13 disc plain Drills, 3 to 5 H.P. Gas Engines, Tractor Mowers. Hay Rakes Harvester Threshers, also known as Combines, Vessot Ball Bearing Grinders, Milk Coolers, .. JOHN BACH, Seaforth • q 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.O, Box 123, LOS ANGELES 53, CALIFORNIA Vie. op The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensatiotu4 ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Secdon, Make.. the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Homy The Christian Science Publishing Saak One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, OD 1. In e • Saturday t IductoryoOdlns MSgino(1te y� Introductory Offeq $atWjg1'' Name:._ Address- * , ANIMALS DDI ABLED Quickly removed intclean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21 WILLIAM STONE ' SONS LIMITE1 THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stewart- are spending a few days in 1VIontreal. Mrs., J. R. Dunlop of Galt was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hart. Miss Davina Anderson visited with friends in Toronto this week_ Mrs. William Wright Jr, underwent an operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, last week, Miss Isabelle Case spent the week end in Toronto. Pte, James Cleary, Chatham, spent the week enolat the home of his par- erits, Mr, and Mrs. William Cleary. ACl Thomas Cluff, RCAF., Toronto,, is spending his leave at the hone of his father, Mr. A. F. Cluff: Miss Ruth Joynt, Preston, was a week end guest at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Joynt, Miss Zita Dunlop, St, Mary's Hospi- tal, Kitchener, visited last week at her home here. AC2 W. E. Coiling, RCAF, of Clin- ton Radio School, spent Thursday as a guest of Mr. H. B. Edge and Miss Josephine Edge at the Royal Apts. Gm'. Jack Moore, of Sydney, N.S., spent the week end with his parents Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Moore, Pte. Gerald Snowdon of Peterboro spent the week end at his hone here. Miss Teresa Lynch, Beechwood, is visiting with relatives in town, Miss Janet Herring spent the week' end at her home in Stratford, LAC. Jack Fortune, RCAF„ Fingal, spent the week end at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune. Sergeant Louis Lane, RCAF., Dunn- ville, and Mrs. Lane, were week end visitors at the home of the former's father, Mr. Thomas Lane. -Mr. Frank Ryan, Stratford, spent the week end at his home here, • Petty Officer Melvin Merriam, RCNVR„ who has been spending leave with friends in town, has re- s turned to Halifax, Mrs. Stevens has returned to her home in Egmondvilie from visiting ni with relatives in Flint, Mich, . r DUBLIN Mr. and daughter Helen , have rs, �mor ved to 8 Kin- cardine where Mr. Mather has secur- ed a higher position as C.N.R, agent, Lawrence Dillon, Provost Corps, Sarnia, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Dillon, Mary McGra:thle Reg,N., London, and Eleanor McGrath, nurse -in - training, London, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Pat McGrath, Patricia: Holland, Stratford normal school student, with Mr. and Mrs. J, V. F1'••• - A highly esteemed resident Dublin, Louis Krauskopf, died denly at his home early last day morning in his 78th year. had apparently been in the bes health until an hour . before death when he suffered a stroke failed to recover, Mr, Kraus was a son of the late Mr. and Joseph Krauskcf. He was bo October 27, 1866, in Logan to ship. Thirty-four years ago in J he was .married to' " Catherine Rourke of McKillop, who survi him, He had always followed occupation- of cement contra and also had farmed on the $ highway until his retirement Dublin, last fall. He was a faithful member of Patrick's Church, Dublin, and a member .of the Holy Name Soci Survivinthe homestead, and Cortwo poral F Krauskopf, Halifax, N.S., also t daughters, Marie, of London, T'lorence, at home. He also had 1 brothers, James, Dublin; Leo, Lo township; Frank and Henry, of ington, Washington, and also sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, C cago; Mrs, Catherine Kenny D • BRUCEFIELD Late C H.R. eid. -- Mr. Mr. Char les "Henry Reid, of Bruce - field, died Thursday, Feb, 10th,' at 707 Lakeshore Road, Na' Toronto. His late wife, Lucinda Reid, passed away on the same date 29 years ago. Mr, Reid was well-known in his caps city of farmer and cattle drover in the surrounding district. He had been in failing health for quite some time and contracted pneumpnia, passing away suddenly. Surviving are one daughter, Mie. Theodore Kamcke (Ada), and two sons, Edward Law-' r•ence and Charles Stanley, all of Tor. 3:4: if onto. He is also survived by two sin, Tues- ters, Mrs. Rathwell of Windsor and Mrs: Woods of St, Helens. Funeral He services were held at Brucefield t of his United Church Saturday, Feb. 12th, at 2 .m p and interment was made "in and the Family plot in Bayfield cemetery. kopf Sympathy is extended to the fam- Mrs, ily of the late Mr. Charles Reid who rn wn passed' away in Toronto on Thursday une Feb. 10th in:Toronto. The funeral services on Saturday in the church O+- here was conducted by Rev, G. At - vee kinson. Interment in Bayfield cene- etoe tery. coir Communion service was held to here last Sunday. At the prepare -I tory services the Friday preceding, St Mrs. Jas. McNaughton and Mrs. was Stewart Baird united with the church by certificate, and Mr, ; ety' Stewart Baird and Mrs. Jas. Burdge r'anle on confession of faith. wo At the same service the servioe of and baptism was held when the following ur were baptized: Orrin Stewart, son of an Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Baird; Edna Ar]_ Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. five Frank McCowan; Shirley Marie, hi- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Me - i& Cowan and Flora Grace. daughter of m; Mrs. Louise Flannigan, Dubl Mrs. Lena Flannigan, Logan to hip, and Mrs. Dan O'Connor, best. The funeral was held on Frid erring from his home to St. P in; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKenzie. Miss Elizabeth Barnes returned to H ick's Church. Requiem high r as sung by Rev. Dr, Ffoulkes a Mr. and Mrs, E. L Box were in To w he choir was under the direction ionto last week- attending the con- t Mother Gabriel. A large gr vention of the O.M.E,A. at the Royal York. HARLOCK Mr. James Ruddell spent Sunday with his wife, who underwent an tl operation for acute appendicitis one C day last week, Mrs. Ruddell, we are k glad to hear, is getting along nicely. Lo We wish to extend sincere . syr- st pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beat- F tie and family who received word n one day last week that their son, in Leslie Beattie, who has been over- seas as a gunner on an airplane and T has done remarkably well, is now missing. We hope before long they -,D will receive better word. Mrs, Fred Fowler and infant in daughter returned home from Clin- ton on Sunday, Feb. Gth, P Messrs. Harold and Bert Beacom, aft Mrs. A. W. Beacom and Mrs. Joseph so Lyon attended the funeral of Mr.in John Shepherd in Clinton on Mon- do day' afternoon of this week. her home in Goderich after spending a few months at the home of Mr. ay and Mrs. Wallace Haugh. at Hass WINTHROP nd The Overseas Committee wish to of thank the public for their generous of 'espouse which made the euchre andand dance last Wednesday evening a huge in success. Ladies' prize for most games, ix Margaret Habkirk; consolation, Mrs. " ies; men's most games, R. Dodds; es consolation, W. Dalton; lucky char Wilfred prize, Mrs. Taman of Blyth, Mr. H. g Jackson auctioned the motor rug friends and relatives attended numerous spiritual tributes were evidence. The pallbearers were s nephews, Sylvester Flannery, Jam O'Connor, Patrick Flannigan, Jam Krauskopf, John Krauskopf an O'Rourke. Those attendin ie funeral from a distance we orporal Frank and Mrs. Krau opf Halifax; Marie Krauskop neon; Edward Krauskopf, Tay ock, and'Mr. and Mrs. Willis lannery, Joseph and Florence F1 cry, Seaforth.,Interment took plat St. Patrick's cemetery, Dublin. Dennis Dillon is a patient in oronto hospital, Harry O'Connor, a student at the re which realized the suns of $18.80. Mr, s- Geo. Campbell was the lucky winner, f, The boxes have been packed and i- mailed to the boys. m • Fla ubhn continuation school, suffers y charge of the meeting. Hymn 252 , was sung and Mrs. Allan led in t. prayer. Minutes of the last meeting y were read and adopted and the roll d call taken. Mrs. McMillan gave the n Treasurer's report. Mrs. :McMillan took the 'worship period, Mrs. s s. d redwing the scripture passageHymn eye injury while playing hocke Mitchell Tuesday night:A Valentine at atri k'sSeparat teschool onwas hedFrida ernoon. A program of plays an ngs was put on by the pupils. A tereeting feature was the distribu Welif.• valentines from a decorate valentine box. Refreshments wer rved ,by the teachers and pupils. quiet but pretty wedding too ce in St. Patrick's Church, Dub , on Saturday morning at 10 o' ck when Anne Marie Ryan, sec d youngest daughter of the late . and Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Hibbert wnship, was united in marriage to omas Burns, only son of Mrs. trick Burns, Logan township, and late Patrick Burns. Rev. J. B. oulkes, D.D., performed the mer- ge ceremony and sang the nup- mass. During the signing of the reg the choir sang an Ave ria. The bride, given in marriage e a d The president, M rs. Gardiner, took EGMONDVILLE The W. M. S. and W. A. of Egmond- ville United Church -held a joint meeting at the home of Mrs. Gardiner on Feb. 4th with 20 ladies present. The Farm Forum meeting was I se held Monday evening of this week at . A the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Watt Ala lin clo on Mr to Th Pa the Ffo tial h'e g Ma with a good attendance. After the discussion, Mrs. Norman Shepherd and Phyllis had charge of the pro-' gram. Lunch of coffee and sand- wich's were served. The meeting next Monday evening is to be at the school, it being a review. Mrs. Ernest Knox and Myrtle spent Tuesday of last week at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Carter and was present at the pot luck supper held) there that night. Miss Helen McGregor, who is teaching in St. Catharines, spent the week end with her friend, Miss Ed- ythe Beacom, who is teaching in Hamilton. Mr, A. W. McEwing recently re- ceived word that his brother, Mr, James McEwing, had undergone an operation in the/ General Hospital in Winnipeg. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Thomas Colson accidentally fell through a trap hole at the home of his son, Mr, Arthur Colson, while assisting with cutting corn and had a couple of ribs broken. He was well enough to be taken to his home in Blyth on Monday, We hope he will soon be feeling fine again. McKILLOP The McKillop Centre farm forum tenet Monday evening, Feb. 14th at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Boyd, with a good attendance. Rural Youth Problem 'was the subject un- der. discussion. Mr, Herman Axt- mann was the chairman for the ev- ening. The report of each group was read and discussed and a collec- tion taken.The T e remainder of the evening was spent e t p playing bingo. 1'inch was served and a social time enjoyed The meeting was closed by singing the national anthem. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr, Jas, Morrison on Mon, evening, Feb. 28th, with Mr Ed. od in G k as chairman. r n McKillop #4 farm forum was as h eld Tuesday night at the Mime of Mr. and Mrs George Campbell's. Eighteen were present. Mise Elizabeth Scott acted as chairman. Robert Campbell has charge of the recreation part, whichwas a bean contest. Mrs. Russ Dorrance won the prize. The next meeting will be held in the Winthrop Hall on Monday evening, Feb.21st. In two weeks, the meeting will be held at Robert Campbell's on Tuesday, February 29th. A Quiz: How Good A Parent Are You ? If you are a mother or a father and you don't want your offspring to be a problem child, it is wise to guard against being a problem' parent. A Judith Chase Quiz:..in The American Weekly with this •Sunday's (Feb. 20) 'issue ;of 'The Detroit Sunday Times... reveals how much of a risk you're running. Get Sunday's Detroit Times! e ;263 was sung followed with 'prayer by Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs. Forsythe was k president for the W.A. in the absence _ of Miss Mabel Cameron. Mrs. Ches- ney favored us with a solo. Mrs. Allen read a short story from the story book and Mrs, Gardiner gave a few minutes' talk on the story and the doctor whose name was mention- ed in it. Hymn 270 was sung and the president closed the meeting with prayer. A dainty lunch was served and a social half hour spent, by her brother, Patrick Ryan, wore a street length dress of figured silk jersey, black hat with black access- ories and a corsage of white carna- tions. She was attended by Mary Catherine Evans, Goderich, niece of the bride, wearing a street length dress of Nile green silk poplin with a corsage of pink carnations with maidenhair fern, black hat and black accessories. The bridegroom was at- tended by Jack Ryan, brother of the bride. A wedding dinner was served at the Royal hotel, Mitchell. Mrs. P. Burns, mother of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Sutton, Detroit, as guests. The couple left on a hon- eymoon to Toronto. On ,their return they will reside on the bridegroom's farm in Logan. A miscellaneous..shower was ex- tended to Miss Annie Ryan at her home in Hibbert when a group of the neighbors surprised her. Euchre I was enjoyed and at a suitable hour the bride -elect was showered with rs . efnl gifts of linen; glassware and kitchen utensils. Miss Ryan thanked her friends for their kindness. Re -i freshments were served, A Valentine dinner was arranged by the teachers at the Dublin Con- tinuation School. Lunch was served to about 100 pupils from the Sep- arate school and High school. The last school period was spent exchang- ing Valentines among the pupils from a decorated Valentine box. Proceeds were .donated to the Red Cross. HULLETT The faint forum of the 8th and 9th was held on Monday night of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin. Dexter with an attendance of 36. Rev. and Mrs. Menzies were among the 'guests for the evening. Following the broadcast there was a very interesting discussion, with a few words from ,Mr. Menzies: The rest of the evening was spent in games and contests, the prizes being won by Mr. Bill Jewitt, Miss Betty. Addison, Mr. Menzies and Miss Ferne Dexter, followed by music. Lunch was served by the hostess. The next forum is to pe: held at the home of Mr. and is Chas: ;Dexter a.nd Mr. and Mrs, Bill 'Jewitt. CONSTANCE, , The neighbors of i ill.;'Col- mage met at her home eh i'iday af- ternoon for Red Cross quilting. CHISELHURST The Chiselluu•st W.M.S. and W. A. held their monthly meeting In the schoolroom of the church on Tuesday, Feb. 8, with the president, Mrs, Thomas Brintnell hi the char. The roll call, quotation from Paul, was answered by eight members. Hymn 28, "The heavens declare the glory. Lord," All repeated the Lord's prayer, A reading was given by Mrs. Calvin. Horton, Scripture readings by Mrs. Percy Harris and Mrs. Clayton Hor- ton, The program was carried out from the missionary monthly, "The .Church Women's responsibility from the Community," by Mrs. John Glenn and Mrs. Thomas Brintnell, Verses 1, 3 and 5 of hymn 346 was repeated. A solo was sang by Mrs, Thomas Brint- nell, "When the World .Forgets," Mrs. Earl Kinsman gave a temperance reading. Hymn 568 wee sung, The. meeting closed with prayer, KIPPEN The radio forum of concession 2 and 3 of Tuckersmith, held at the some of Robt. MoGregor on Tuesday, .Feb. 15th, A lively discussion on the subject submitted. Court whist was played during the recreation period, when the prize wirers were Ross Broadfoot and Miss Watson, Mrs. Mc- Lellan. A vote of thanks was tendered the host and hostess. Lunch was served. The next meeting will be at the hone of Mr. Wm..Bell, STANLEY Mrs. Elizabeth Carnie, a former Stanley resident. now residing in Vancouver, B.C., has received word that her younger son Bertram is now in Italy. He is with an armored unit, BORN RYAN — At Scott Memorial Hospital on Feb. 14t1,, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Ryan, Dublin, a daughter. Married 57 Years — , ''Again the privilege has come to Mr. and Mrs. F; A. Campbell, es- teemed Mitchell residents, to mark' their" wedding day. It was on Febru, ary 9, 1887, fifty-sevenyears ago, that, Miss Ada Knight, Stratford, became. the bride of Frank Campbell, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mitchell' Four sons and one daughter, Hugh, Winona. Will, London;,.Harry Florida, and Adair, Mitchell, and.Mrs. Warien Oliver, Ottawa, extended con -,.ter, Mrs, C. Hoggarth, has passed on, gi•atuiations to their behoved parents. Friends" of Mr. and. Mrs. Campbell are One son Major Warren Campbell, 'pleased that they are enjoying fainly died in the great war, and one daugh- good health: ing h WHEN a COLD stuffs up the nose. causes mouth breathing, throat tickle and night coughing, use this time -tested Vicks treatment that goes to work instantly... 2 ways at onoet At bedtime rub good old Vial=VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Then watch its PENETRATING. STIMULATING' action bring relief from distress, It PENETRATES toupperbreath- ing passages With soothing medicinal vapors. It STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming, comforting poultice ... and it keeps on working for hours, even while you. sleep—to ease coughing spasms, relieve muscu- lar soreness and tightness and bring grand comfort! Try it to- night..•Vicks VapoRub. Anruvanniknowennotniumnsvmnovt A PLAY "A Ready Made Family" By Walton U,F.W.O. Wed., Feb. 23 8.30 p.m. In the United Church BRUCEFIELD Admission 25c and 15c DANCE AT ST. COLUMBAN Thurs., Feb. 17' BAYFIELD VALLEY FIVE ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50c PROCEEDS FOR WAR won r...... y .. 4.8*. - , , , *MtTIME FOR FUN ! Arts Club Annual At Nome SEAFORTi3. mon SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday, Feb. 18 9.30. 1.30 Music- by Sgt. Smith, R.C.A.F. No. D, S,F,T.S„ Centralia Admission '75c. Dress Optional YOUR BREAD /s rops�,a 'MY YEAST /8 TOPS/" Ro Y cAkFS PFRF hF a RFq QCT ENSURES EASY BAKING—MAKES LUSCIOUS, SWEET - TASTING, EVEN - TEXTURED LOAVES 14 �tl�i 1 ifif 0, /Mede M.. �"/ Canada WRAPPED AIRTIGHT TO PROTECT POTENCY— ALWAYS DEPENDABLEI