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The Seaforth News, 1944-03-30, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros.,Publishers WALTON •The regular monthly Meeting of St. George's Chtu•ch, Women's Guild W.A. will be held in the church on Thursday, Aln'il lith at 2.30 p.m, This will be the annual corporate cont- minion service when the rector Rev. M. F, Oldham will give au appropri- ate address. • Mr. Hugh Campbell and Mr. and Mao. George Carter of Londesboro visited on. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, NIr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibbin of Strat- ford visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger lately. Mr, Jas, Biernes of Port Arthur is visiting relatives at Brussels and Seaforth and friends around. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Biernes, formerly of Walton, Mr, Ray Carter of Welland is visit• ing his father. Mr, Jas. Bishop is spending two weeks at his hone here. KIPPEN The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be dispensed iu the church on Sunday first with preparatory ser- vice on Friday evening. Mr. William Ivison is home from Toronto accompanied by Mrs. Me- Kibbon of London, for a few days' visit among her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gilmour of Saskatchewan are spending a Couple Of weeks with their friends its and around the village, Messrs. R. D. Elgie and Jim Cooper visited with friends in Hamilton re- cently. Farmers are kept busy attending the numerous auction sales this sprit) g. Mr. Harry Caldwell is out and around again after a severe attack of flu. Mrs. McDonald and daughter have secured a dwelling in Hensall and will move shortly, WINTHROP The funeral of Dougald Fothet•- ingham was held on Saturday after- noon from his late residence in Tuckels,.1th to Baud's cemetery. \Ir Fotherin haat, who was in his dvnL. di', fcc many years was a pcetnimmt. farmer and stockman of Hutt.). His widow is the former Mar: Feuer! uer! Burdge. YOU'RE A ROYALS WHIZZ OF A WHIZZ A COOK OF A YEAST / MAKES GORGEOUS.: TAST.Y'RREAD NO COARSE HOLES,:_ NO DOUGHY fLUMPSS. I�I ado ln Canada Airtight wrapper protects strength and purity ALWAYS DEPENDABLE! Spencers Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices pald for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth 1 . Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W, E. Chapman NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & 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 150 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1944 VARNA LAC. Wm. 1VIcAsh 'of Pendleton, Ont,, spent the week end with his wife and two little sons at the Mc - Ash parental home. Gertie•Stnith of the RCAF. (W.D.) Centralia, and Miss, Florence Smith of Seaforth spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. • Jack Smith Sr. ' At the time of writing Mrs, Jno, Smith Sr. is not enjoying the best of health but we hope for a speedy recovery, Miss Lillian Elliott has returned home after 'visiting friends it Strat- ford and Kitchener Mr. Geo, Foster of Windsor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Foster., Mrs, Stelek, who has spent the past several months in' Windsor, has returned. NIr. and Mrs. Aldington spent Sunday with friends in Staffa and Cronar'ty, The program sponsored by the White Rose oil company put on in the hall last week was well patron- ized and enjoyed by all. A dance followed the picture show. Proceeds to be used for war purposes. The service in St. John's Anglican Church will change on Easter from 11 a.m. to 7 p.in, HULLETT Trooper Clark Ball, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Ball, Sum- merhill, who for the past 10 days has been home on furlough, left Tuesday, March 21st, for Toronto,, thence on Wednesday for D'undurn, Sask., where he has been stationed for the last few months. He expects' to be posted from that station very soon. Mrs. Ball, the former Margaret Cornish, accompanied her husband, Trooper Ball, as far as Toronto Tuesday. On Sunday evening Messrs, Clay- ton Ellis, Harry- Watkins, Graydon Neal and Warren Gibbings, )net at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cor- nish, On behalf of the community a suitable address was read by Clayton Ellis and 0 beautiful watch and a small sunt of money presented by Graydon Neal. Clark thanked hi friends ill a suitable manner. \Vi' all join in wishing Clark every success in the mouths to come, and all wish the war will soon be over -:n ,11 the boys will be home to enjoy litagain. 1vtal Mrs. F.lt'n'iam Snell were In Toronto \\d dnd sd ty and Thursday. Kole William,. 00 near Porter's 211'1 visiting at the hone in their absence. O 1 ', idty evening. March 17, Mr.' r 1 \Ins. John Gibbings held a very sot ,sin] Red Cross euchre and lingo party, realising $15.30, Mrs.\\'es \'n,lden visited her sister Mus, John Gibbings over the week end. 3L'. and Mars. Clarence Ball and Daviel spent Sunday at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. AVarren Gibbings. s KIPPEN EAST The March meeting of the Kippen East Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Butt on Wednesday afternoon, March 16 at 2.30. In the absence of Mrs. Glenn MacLean, Mrs. Wm. Doig presided. The meeting opened by all singing the Institute Ode. Mrs. Doig told a story of St. Patrick. The current events took the form of a quiz. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Albert Alexander. The motto, "Little Chips Make Great Fires," was given by Mrs. Robe. Dalrymple, The roll call was answered by a Canadian prod- uct much in demand overseas. Mrs, Ross Broadfoot favored with two piano solos. A demonstration, "Sun- day Dinner Prepared on Saturday," was given by Mrs, Jack Sinclair and Miss Margaret Sinclair. Mrs. Wm. H. McLean 'was in charge of an ag- r'icultural quiz, Mrs. Harold Jones favored with two solos, "The Rose that Grows O'er Ireland," and "Com- ing in on a Wing and a Prayer.' Mrs, Wm. Kyle took charge of the war work business, Mrs. John Sin- clair gave a report on the overseas boxes which were packed at the home of Mrs. Wm. H. MacLean, Mrs. Winston Workman gave a re- port on the cigarettes and choco- lates. Mrs, Wm. Doig gave a report on the knitting. Mrs. J. W. MacLean gave a report on the financial state- ment, Mrs. Alex, McGregor gave a report on the sewing and distributed some sewing. Anyone wishing to help with the sewing, get in touch with Mrs. McGregor or Mrs. Wm. Cole, The Institute members wish to thank all those who helped with the rabbit drive which amounted to $24. The meeting closed by a vote of thanks to the hostess and singing the national anthem. ' BRODHAGEN Mr, and Mrs. Donald Stanch and son Warren of Kitchener with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Querengesser for the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Knight and son Ross and Harry Walton, of Brussels, and Mr. and Mils. Adam Sholdice of Walton spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sholdiee. iViiss Eva Beuermann and Miss Norma Hillebrecht of Galt, with their parents, Mr. Harvey Koehler of Brantford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleber Sr. Miss Vera Eckneir of Kitchener at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Eickmeir. Ration book No. 4 is being issued at Miller's hall on Tues., Wed., and Thurs., Mar. 28, 29, 30, from 10 to 6. Mrs. Don Markle of Woodstock spent several days at the home of her parents, Mt. and Mrs. Harold W. Diegel. • Mr. and Mrs. John Amstein, Rob- ert and ;;toy attended the shower fou Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reaney in the town hall at Mitchell on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Tait and dau- ghter and Mr. Tim Riehl of Strat- ford and Mrs, Wn1. Riehl .Sr., of Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Riehl. Poultry Feeds and Supplies SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK . In Barrel Lots FORTIFIED COD LIVER OIL BALED SHAVINGS, . , Another Carload just arrived ,,.. OYSTER SHELL ..ACarload of Purina Shell due any time. We would be pleased to book your requirements.. Choiceteria Chick Starter; Grow Mash; Lay Mash; Dairy Concentrate; 'Calf Meal, 1 only Warner Electric 500 Chick Size Metal Brooder in stock' SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM • J. M. SCOTT. Phone 851 r 32, Seaforth. Mervin Dietz was 7n charge of the monthly Brodhagen Luther League nneeting held last Thursday evening, Milton Dietz led in the responsive reading of a Psalm, followed by the reading of the Scripture by Ross 'Merrill. The topic, "Christ's Cross and Mine," was discussed after Which Rev. Wm Schultz conducted an interesting Bible quiz based on chapters 9 to 16 of the book of Mark, After adopting the minutes, 41 members responded to the roll call. Among the items of business was the decision to have the book. committee select and purchase' six new books as an addition to the Lu- ther League Library. A contribution of $10 was voted to be sent to the sustaining membership fund. Re- cently Ross Merrill and Edgar Hill- ebrecht have been welcomed into the League. Several members of the League are at present rehearsing the play, "Theo Bright Penny," which is to be presented shortly after Easter, The Patriotic Society are sponsor- ing a dance in the school Easter Monday. CONSTANCE The Constance W.M.S. meeting WAS held Thursday afternoon, March _`"rd, Hymn '`O Worst of God," was sung, after which prayers were of- c'd by Mr_. Lindsay, Mrs, Snell end Mrs. Britton, The. business was mien called for. Scripture was read by Mrs,. Geo. Addison, John 17th chapter •1$ )0. Mrs. Britton gave f,oirie interesting remarks - gathered from talks over the radio by Dr. Grey', The study hook was taken by 'It's. Lindsay. Hytrin 'How Pir'm a Foundation," was sung and Mrs. Britton closed With prayer•. HARLOCK The School Section No, 6 Farm forum held 'their last meeting for the present at the school house ori Mon- day evening of this Week with nearly all. those 111 habit of attending being present. After discussion the evening was spent in Progressive euchre and after lunch dancing. Music was furn- ished by Messrs. Bert Allen, James Neilans, Mrs. Bert Allen, Mrs: Ernie Toll and Miss Phyllis Shepherd. Call- ers off were Bert Allen, James 'Neil- ans and Gonion McGregor, Prizes were given for ladies and gents moat points and fewest points. An enjoy- able evening was spent. A` collection was taken up in aid of the Red Cross. The Ladies Aid, W.M.S. and Red Cross meeting for March will be held Wednesday afternoon of this week at the home of Mr, Wm. Murphy and daughter Mrs. Jolnn Adams. Hamilton friends spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt, Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Lear and the McVittie's. Mrs, A. W. McEwing returned home from Walkerton Tuesday of last week after spending a week at the hone of her daughter Mrs. and Mr, Norman Lloycl, Mrs. Lloyd and baby slaughter (Ethel Susanna) are both doing fine, Mr, Reece Ferris spent Sunday last in Godericlt. Quito a number around here have sed'uc'ed ]Melt' chicks for this Year. Mrs. Bert Allen- and Mrs. Audrey Knox received theirs on SaUurclay from London. Mrs. Isaac Rapson returned home Monday evening of last week after spending a week in Winghann at The home of her brother 211'. and 1Vlrs, John T. Knox and Eileen. There was no school on Wednes- day of this week owing to the funeral REGENT THEATRE Seaforth NOW PLAYING—THUR. FRI. SAT. 2nd show starts 9.16 BE'1"1'Y HU5I'ON BOB HOPE 'ZASU PITTs "LET'S' FACE IT" The fastest moving fun -story of the year MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 2nd Show starts 9,15 Share the laugh's a fighting man lives by - - - the loves he dreams of - - - and the things he fights for in — "GUADALCANAL DIARY" Preston Foster Lloyd Nolan NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 2nd Show starts 9.16 Robert Cummings Olivia DeHaviland' "Princess O'Rourke" A delightful and gay romantic comedy ! COMING- "True To Life" FIrst show starts each evening at 7.30. Matinee each Sat. at 2.30 p.m, It is unlawful to admit a child to evening shows unless accompanied by an adult. Please remember the adult must purchase the tickets, and accompany the children not only into the theatre, but to their seats. ANNUAL 'SPRING SHOW CLINTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 6th FEATURING HORSES, BEEF CATTLE, & BACON HOGS $1250.00 PRIZE MONEY. EXHIBIT OF DRESSED BACON HOG CARCASSES. JUNIOR FARMERS JUDGING COMPETITION. LOUD SPEAKING SYSTEM The Fair will be officially opened by the Lieutenant Governor or Ontario, the Honourable Albert Matthews, who will arrive at Clinton, 12:03 noon. Mrs. Matthews will accompany his Honour, Middlesex Huron Regiment will furnish guard of Honour. No. 5 R. C.A.F. station band will be in attendance accompanied by different R.C.A.F. units for the opening ceremonies, which will be broadcast over C.IC.N.X.. Wingham, THIS PROMISES TO RE AN OU1'S'rANDING sTOCIc SHOW A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL .CITIZENS President — John Innes General Manager — A. J. McMurray or the ledellen', grantlniuiher, MTS. - ,,o!rie Jeffery, Leitch We wish to extend -sympathy Mr. and Mrs. Aldingtoh, -Varna, to all the friends. With 21r. and Mrs. Frank Tuffin, 1VIr. and Mrs, James McKellar, of STAR=A London, with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. George Butson in Dickie, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Stratford. lYC IN these decisive months all Canada's effort is concentrated on one great objective — the attack that is to des troy theNazi menace and all that it represents. Years of work have gone into its preparation. The best of our young ' men are staking their lives on its success. We in Canada must support and strengthen this attack with all our effort. This one purr pose must command our work, our minds and our hearts. We must not permit any scramble for private gain or individual selfish ends, to distract us from our main task. If we concentrate on seeking, individually or jointly, higher prices, higher pay or higher profits, we shall be divert- ing our attention from the main task at this critical time. We shall also endanger the sta- bility of prices which we in Canada have achieved after great difficulties—a stability that is essential to efficiency_ and fairness in war, and to peacetime prosperity afterward. 6 Our young men are lighting for a Canada and a world in which all men can have faith, hope and security. Each of them.wants to come back to a job—or a farm—with a future. We at home must keep secure for them a strong and stable foundation on which alone a post- war period of promise and achievement can be built. This advertisement is one of a series being issued by the Government of Canada to emphasize the importance of preventing further increases in the cost of living now and deflation later.