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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-03-09, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1944- ge,..arvex# ..euaavaxaucwo 'nww.r amammamwnwro.roomm For Thursday, March 9 till Mar. 11 Chicken Haddie per tin 29c Hillcrest Shortening 1 lb. carton 19c Napierville Blueberries 20 oz. tin 29.c p No Coupons Required Cowan's Perfection Cocoa 1 lb. tin 24c Chees-A-Roni per pkg. 1 Sc Old Dutch Cleanser per tin10 c Poliflort Wax 1 lb. tin 490 Sani-Flush per tin 290 I-tawe's Lennon Oil large 12 oz. bottle 25c Aylmer Dehydrated Beans 2 -5 -oz. tins 19c Newport Fluffs — Tumbler Free 8 quart bag 25c Pard Dog Food 2 pkgs. 290 "Champ" Tho Miracle Cleaner per pkg. 10c Royal York Coffee 1 lb. bag 430 Kkovah Health Salts Small Jar 290 ai LENTEN -SUGGESTIONS Chicken Haddie per tin 290 Canada Herring in Tomato Sauce large tin 18c per pkg. 16e Choice Blue Rose Rice 2 lbs, 25c Muratori's Luscious Noodles per pkg. 10c Sweet Blossom Amber Honey 1 lb, carton 26c Catelli's Macaroni or Spaghetti 16 oz. pkg. 10c Wheat Germ 2 lb.s 110 Ghees-a-Roni per pkg. 18c A, J. Pancake Flour ip Art r �••L1.4 PHONE 8 PHONE 77 YOUR BRAD CAN'T BE BEATEN ! U ROYAL YEAST CAN'T BE BEATEN! Mode In Cando Makes :Bfead that's rich delicious, Ifght-textured, tasty, more digestible!. ALWAYS FULL; STRENGTH'ALWAYS`DEPENDABLE G. A. WHITNEY Successor to Holmes & Whitney Funeral Director MAIN ST., SEAFORTH Ambulance Service, Adjustable Hos- pital Bed for rent. Agent for Mitchell Nursery Flowers. Phone 119. Nights and Holidays 65 Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W, B. Chapman NOW OPERATED BY CU'NNINGHAM & , PRYDE We invite inspection of our stock of Cemetery Memorials SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any other time by appointment See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105 Phone 41—Exeter—Box 160 b?� P PE TOBACCO It's a real pipe smoker's tobacco Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partners H. R. LONG, GODERICI-1 District Agent TUNE IN ON Old -Fashioned Revival Hour 7 to 8 P.M., Dr,D;S.T. Pilgrim's Hour 2 to 3 P.M., E:D.S.T,. ON MUTUAL NETWORK -- SUNDAYS Local Station • — C,Ii,L.W,, Whidsor CHARLES E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123, LOS ANGELES 53, CALIFORNIA DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 235 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential War •Industry) THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPIC. Mrs, Fred Beattie returned on Monday after spending a couple of weeks in Toronto', Mrs. Jacob Wurm received word that her nephew L,Sgt, Jack Wray (formerly of Paris, Ont,) has been wounded in action while serving' Itawitlh the Royal Canadian Artillery in y. Mr. E. R. Prike spent the 'week end with his wife and . daughter Sharma. Pte. Gordon Millson spent the week enol with his wife and little daughter, Carol Mae, Miss L. Holmes left on Wedne- day to visit friends in Toronto. Mrs. L. 3. McNairn bas recoiled' word of the sate arrival in England of her husband, LAC L. J. McNairn. Mr. 'William Bristow Sarnia, visit- ed with relatives in Lown last week. Sergeant John Flannery, Ipporwash; spent the week end with Mrs. Flan- nery and Carol Ann, Mr, Percy Hoeg, of Hanmilton, spent the week end at his hoine here. LAC Miles McMillan, RCAF., Tor- onto, was a weelro end visitor at tine home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MOMillan. Miss Julia Flannigan underwent an appendix operation in Scott Memorial Hospital on Monday. Mr, David Bolton, Waterloo, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bolton. Mr. Arnold Westcott, Toronto, spent 'the week end with _Mrs. Westcott and family. Pte, Kenneth 'Forbes, Chatham, I spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Forbes, Mr. George MacDonald, Stratford, was a guest over the week end at the home of his daughter and son.m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden. Misses Mary McIver, Toronto, and Margaret McIver, Kitchener, were week end visitors at the home of their parenits, Mr, and Mrs. P. McIver. AC Richard Box, RCAF, Guelph, ,spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. David Denholm, Woodstock, visited with friends in town this week, Miss Ruth Fraser, Waterloo, spent the week end at her home here. Pte. William Wilbee, Ipperwash, spent the week end with his mother; Mrs. H. Wilbee, Trusses Teresa and Veronica Mal- oney Stratford, spent the week end with their mother Mrs. T. Maloney. Mr.' anci Mrs. Albert Stocli:ie--and children Patricia and Murray, Hitch - ever. and Mr. Harold Meyer, Water- loo, were week end guests at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reid. Mr, Francis O'Reilly is ill in Scott Memorial Hospital, following an at- tack of pneumonia. ' Mrs, Mae Dor'rance has returned. home from Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Faulkner of Kitchener spent the week end here. Mrs. John Diehl and son Donald spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. Master Jimmie McNairn spent the week end in Mitchell with his cousin, Wayne Wilson. er ECMONDVILLE Remember date, Friday, Mar, 24, a play "Yimmie Youso n's Yob," put on by the Egnnondville Young People's, in Egnnondville United Church. The March meeting of Egmondville'W.M,S. was held in vestry on Thers. Mar. 2, et 2.30 o'clock. meeting opened by Pres, in chair and reading together Hymn 123 "Immortal Love" and Mrs. Jas. Allan led in Prayer. Minutes nt brat meeting rend and adopted. Roll call re- sponded to by 10 members, Mts. McMillan gave treasurer's report andoffering was re- ceived. Mrs, Keyes Temp. convenor gave n reading "Does some one cafe for wee Bessie," Mrs. Clemence, Christian Stewardship con- venor, gave n reading entitled 'Giving a grace in itself." A rending entitled "The little green teapot was given by Mrs. McMillen. Mrs. Allen conducted the Worship Service from Miwsi"nnry Monthly 'The Bible a guide for daily living." Hymn 187 wits read as a prayer Hymn. "Break Thou the breed of Life." Mrs. Cnrdinor took the topic from Study Book. dealing with the Agricultural Methods in In- dia, Africa & Burma, telling the strides our Amilaultural Missionary couicl ncenmpiish, The topic being The Toy of work cheerfully done, Hymn 473 "Oh how I -Io loves' was rend and meeting closed with prayer, BORN DALE—In Clinton Public Hospital, Mar, 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 3. Dale, Hallett, a daughter. CARTER — At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on March 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter, Seaforth, a. slaughter, FINALS!! Juvenile Hockey Mitchell vs. Seaforth Palace Rink, Seaforth THURS., MAR. 9 8 P.M. The boys won the first game in Mitchell Tuesday night. Can they make it two straight ? Admission 25c and 15c SEAFORTH SALT INDUS TRIES LTD. Financial arrangements have been made to provide for in- creased production of commerc- ial Salt by improved processing and plant expansion. A limited amount of the Capital Stock of the Company is being offered for sale in the Seaforth area. Address inquiries to 11, B. WHEATON, QUEEN'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH Seaforth ' Salt Industries Ltd. DUBLIN. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Dublin were pleasantly surprised on Tuesday last when a group of gen- tlemen friends, card players, of which Mr. Brown was one of the group, paid an unexpected visit to their, home to bid farewell to them. Gaines of `forty-fives" were enjoy- ed. Later M1 and Mrs, Brown were made the recipients of a purse of money. An address was read and. the presentation made by John Eckert. The couple are 'moving to Palmers- ton to retire after residing here for six years. Miss Mary Beale attended the 33rd wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs Lawrence Beale, Stratford. CONSTANCE Mr, Reg Lawson spent a few clays visiting, hie sister Miss Doris Lawson,. also his aunt, Mrs. 3. Buabee and Mr. Busbee in Chatham, and also visited relatives in London, Mr. Leo Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs, James Medd and Mr. Lloyd Medd spent Monday in London. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Hugh Dunlop is under the doctor's care, Mr, and Mrs. Dave Milison and Mr, Frank Fowler spent Tuesday in London, Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Mann. P. Bernard Riley of Halifax vis- ited friends in the village. Mrs, Austin Dexter entertained the ladies of Group Oue to a quilting and social afternoon on Tuesday of this week. KIPPEN The church service on Sunday will be conducted by the minister, Rev. A. NL Grant, who in his series of Bible Book Messages will take the first book of the prophets, Amos, Last Sunday rewards for attend- ance at Sunday School were given at the church service. The following were on the list of those reaching the school standard. Diplomas, Eliz- abeth Ann Sinclair, Lois Marjorie McLellan, Ronald Anderson anal Betty Lou Watson; 2nd year seal, Barbara Grant and Carol McMur- trie, 3rd year seal, Marilyn Ander- son, MacMillan Grant, Kenneth Mc- Lellan; 4th year seal, Ruth Alexan- der; 6th year seal, Joan Grant; 7th year seal, Donald Kyle. Teachers and officer's also are -to be commended on their record of attendance. Mr, and Mrs. Dowson were visitors in London on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs.. Arthur Long of St. Catharines, and Miss Jean Long of London spent the week end with their father, Mr, Long, Mrs. Brazil with her friend, Miss Rowantreq, from Toronto, were also guests of her cousin, Mr. Norman Long, Mr', Chas. Alexander and Mrs. Little spent a day last week in Lon- don. Mr, .William Ivison is home after spending a few weeks in Peter'boro and Toronto. Mrs. McClymont and Mrs. Robert McBride are slowly recovering from the flu. WINTHROP' The euchre and dance which was to have been held on Wednesday of this week has been postponed on account of the weather. The Red Cross drive Is. on, "The need grows as victory nears," If you can't give or go. doal) you can. Workers aro urgently needed. 'Sewers and knitters are falling down; Won't you please askfor work, It Is up to other countries: to help the ones that have been bombed.. and lost everything, es - nodally the children. Only the Red Cross send parcels to prisoners of war. Only the Red Cross finds missing personsinenemy- occupied nemyoccupied oountrles and sends messages to. families then. Only the Red Cross - collects' blood serum: The Red Cross does, these thing and many more. Only your gifts support the Red Cross. Try and give a generous dona- tion, also a blood donation at the next call In a few weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Roster Bennett, Billy and Mona, spent Sunday with 117r, and Mrs, George -Eaton. Don Horn and Ken Eaton chopped a hole In the ice on the clay holoand caught 35 cheb'8 inches long in about ten minutes. Fresh fish wits on the menu, STAFFA Stal'fa Sunshine Mission Band held its meeting in the church Sunday af- ternoon with a good attendance. Mrs: W. B. O'Brien was the visitor from the Women's Missionary Society, Jean McKellar was in charge. The meeting opened by repeating the Mission Baud purpose, The theme was "Caring for the Sick," The scrip- ture lesson was read by Margaret Deieher't, and prayer for missionaries offered by the leader. A duet was sung by Audrey Elliott. and Margaret. Walk- er. Mrs. O'Brien fold the story, -Dawn Over Paraguay:' The offering was dedicated in prayer by Audrey Elliott. The meeting closed with the t pah, b.,.t•rli,•lion. - F4ST ACTION MANYCOLDS From Developing Right at Start At the first sign of a cold, put a few drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Its stimulating action aids Nature's. defenses against colds. And remember—when a head cold makes you suffer, or transient conges- tion "fills up" nose, spoils sleep, 3 -pur- pose Ya-tro-nor gives valuable help as it (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) relieves irritation, , (3) helps flush out 4> nasal passages, clearing clogging VICKS, mucus, Enjoy the relief 1t brings. VA1204101. DANCE! IN CLINTON TOWN HALL ON, Friday, March 10th TO BERT WORTH AND WS EMBASSY CLUB ORCHESTRA (Formerly Willis Tipping Orch.) Adm. 50e. Dancing 9 to 1. St. Patrick's Dance In St. Columban WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 Murdochs' Orch, Admission 50 ets, Farmers Attention Hard Coal is still in Short Sup- ply.—We have a gar of "Island Creek" Domestic Stove Coal, in our yard to -day. Burns splen- didly with wood. No clinkers, little ash Also a limited. Tonnage of "Screened Range Coke" Those fuels will bine in any Heating Equipment and keep a home com- fortable at moderate Cost J. H. Scott Harry Chesney 336 Phone 662 r 24 A sailor lands at an Eastern Canada port 'and telephones his mother in a faraway Ontario town. He has been on convoy duty, whereabouts -unknown, for seven months. In a couple of minutes he is home. "It was like a voice from paradise," his mother told our operator. Every Bell operator, every Bell lineman is conscious of the importance of handling today's great volume of wartime mes- sages with the least possible delay. Through their efforts, plus the public's co-operation in avoiding non-essential calls, messages still go through with near-normal speed. dx ,4cre Spice • Buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates Regularly. In 1943, it took an average of 124 seconds to complete a long distance call—not very 'much longer than in normal times. Giaief winis zo eavals P. D. WILSON Manager.