The Seaforth News, 1944-03-30, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1944
s
Tops in Values - Thursday, March 30,
till Apr, 5
Canada Cornstarch per pkg. 9 c
Kellogg's Rice Krispies per pkg.-. 'c
Oats, fine or 1
Rolled1
coarse flake, 3 lbs. 5c
Canada Seal Herring 15 oz. tin 1 8c
IN TOMATO SAUCE
Fresh Readicut Macaroni ............ 2 lbs. 1 1 c
Lifebuoy Soap 3 bars 1 9c
Davis Gelatine per pkg. 19c.
Aylmer Dehydrated Beans 2 -5 -oz. tins 19c
Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap 3 bars 19c
Bovril, 2 oz, bottle -43c; 4 oz. bottle 75c
'Newport Fluffs, 5 qt. bag - 19c fruit juice glass FREE
Newport Fluffs, 8 qt. bag - 25c tumbler FREE
Ivory Soap large bar TOc
Ivry Snow large pkg, 250
,Flush° - a bathroom necessity per tin 21c
Simko - clears clogged drains per tin 25c
Household Washing Soda per pkg. 5c
Molasses ... pint - 15c;
Ovaltine, medium Jar' - 58c; quart 25c
Neilson's Jersey Cocoa.. large jar 980
Dalton's Horseradish Mustard tin - 19°' 1 Ib. tin 29c
Round Grain Rica per jar 15a
01c1 English Paste Floor Wax 2 lbs. 25c
1 lb. tin 290
Dic-A-Doo Paint Cleaner
0
Hi lorest Shortening Per pkg. 19 1 lb, carton e
Kellogg's Cornflakes 25o
Lipton's Red Label Tea 3 8 -oz. pings. 25e
Saul White Toilet Tissue a lb. pkg. 38c
l
4 ]a
Pard Dog Food rse rolls 25c
9 pkgs. 29.3
!oss . 9 r
fat Wright
PHONE 8
PHONE 77
MAGIC'S
HONEY
BISCUITS
2 cups sifted flour yz cup honey
t/a tspn. salt X334 cup milk (scant)
t/4 cupshortening tape, grated lemon
3 Wins. Magic Baking Powder d, if available
Sift dry ingredients together. Cut in shorten-
ing until mixed. Combine IA -cup honey with
milk; add to first mixture. Knead on lightly
floured board enough to shape into smooth
ball; pat 1/2 -inch thick. Cut with floured big.
cult 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 Just before removing
from oven. Makes 14.
srSiF,U`L 64iCk1,NG,
MADE
IN
CANADA
fee
I>la Seaforth Armories
TUESDAY, APRIL 4TH
Auspices Seaforth Women's Institute
MU RDOCF1'S 00011. ADM. 40e
Dancing 9.30 to 1.30
ENTIRE PRO0EEDS FOR WAR WORK
Euchre And Dance
In Seaforth Armories
1VIONDAY, APRIL 10TH
Under the auspices of the Seaforth
Branch #156, Canadian Legion
Good Orch. Admission 35c
Door Prize. Lunch Counter, and
Special Attractions, Euchre starts
8.30 p.m.
Proceeds for Legion Cigarette Fund
LET'S REMEMBER OUR BOYS
BORN
truGIL:I, -- At Scott Memorial I3ospi-
tal, on Thursday, March 23rd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Darold Hugill, Iul-
lett, a son.
BARRETT-At Mount Hamilton Hos-
pital, March 24th, to Mr, and Mrs..
C. E. Barrett (nee Irene Eberhart),
a gift of a sister for Billy.
EDMUNDS -At Sarnia. General Hospi-
tal on March 24, 1944, to Mr. and.
Mrs. A, F, Edmunds, a (laughter,
COLEMAN. - In Scott Memorial
Hospital, on March 23rd, to Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Coleman, Sea -
forth, a daughter.
STANLEY
Miss Mary Snowden has returned
to her hone on the Blue water High -
ay after spending the past three
months in Alylnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Grainger and
• family spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Grainger,
Silo Building Is a War Necessity
We need a good live man to assist and learn this work. Duties to
commence in 2 weeks if weather permits. Will pay highest wages by
the month or season, or year, to the right man. Get in touch with us
now if you are not steadily employed, or want advancement.
Food is needed for the boys over there, and silos are urgently
needed by the farmers all over Ontaro, If you are anxious to do your
bit here, phone 34.6.1.6, Olintor.
Jonathan E. Hugill
TUNE • IN ON
Old -Fashioned Revival Hour
7 to 8 P.M.,
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. FULLE'R, P.O. Box 123,
LOS ANGELES 53, CALIFORNIA
TIIE SEAFORTH NEWS
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs. 'Wm. Smith, Market st„ found
a brown and white butterfly at her
hone on Saturday, Winter weather
returned again, however, during the
Week end,
LAO. Mervin Nott is spending two
weeks' leave at the hone of his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Bernard Nott, of
I3uliett, before reporting to his new
station at Brantford S F T S
' Mrs. Cartwright Hawley and Mrs,
W. E. Hawley, of Toronto are visit-
ing relatives here at present.
Mr. and Mrs. George' McGavin and
Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leith-
waite of - Goderieli,
Mr. Tom Nolan returned to Niag-
ara Falls after spending the week
end with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
James Nolan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Little and
family, Galt, visited with, relatives in
town over the week end.
AC, Miles McMillan, RCAF.,' Toron-
to, spent the week end at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Mc-
Millan.
Mis Margaret McIver, St. Mary's
Hospital, Kitchener, visited Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, P. McIver.
,Sergeant D'Orlean Sills, RCAF.,
Toronto,, spent the •week end with
Mrs, Sills and relatives,
Mr. Jack Durance, Chatham, was a
week end visitor with his mother Mrs.
Mae Durance.
Corporal Donald Scott, RCAF., Tor-
onto, spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. H. R. Scott.
Miss Mary Devereaux, of London,
spent the week end at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dev-
ereaux.
Mr. and Mrs. William Neely and
son, Stratford, were guests over the
week end at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves.
Mrs. E, Lindsay and son, Mr. Row-
an Lindsay, Detroit, were week end
guests at the home of Mr. anti Mrs.
A. W. Dunlop.
Mr. David Bolton, Waterloo, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Bolton.
Misses Teresa and Veronica Mal-
oney, Stratford, ;pent the weelt end
at their home here,
Airwoman Jean Currie, RCAF., of
Brantford, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Currie.
NIr, Grant Fraser, Waterloo, spent
i ire week enc) with Mrs. Fraser and
family.
Miss Zetta Dunlop, St. Mary's Hos-
pital, Kitchener, spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Dunlop,
Mrs. George MacDonald, Stratford,
visited this week with her (laughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
McFadden,
WINTHROP
Mr, John Gillies spent the week
end at his home, He returned to
Owen Sound Monday. Mrs, Gillies,
Bruce and Jackie, went with trim for
a few holidays before he starts on the
boat.
The Red Cross drive on concessions
8, 9, 10, 11, for Winthrop unit, was
9175:00, 914.50 over last year. We
thank our collectors and donors.
Mr. and Mrs. Feng Bullard and
William Trewartha of Thamesford
visited friends in the burg over the
week end.'
The euchre, bingo and dance held
in the hall last Wednesday evening
in aid of the jam project was fairly
well attended. The prize winners in
euchre were: Ladies 1st, Mrs, B,
Rising, lone hands Mrs. Chambers;
gents' lst Pete Maloney, lone hands
George Smith; ladies' consolation
Mrs. Robt. Campbell, gents Earl
Habkirlt.- The bingo winner's were
Mrs. Betties, Oliver Pryce, Mrs.
Rising, Robt, McClure, Toni Pryce,
Mts. Jas. McClure, Mary Lamont,
Wilbur Godkin and Mrs. Toll. The.
draw on the clock was made by Mrs.
Watson. The lucky ticket was No.
471 held by Mrs, Josh Dennison, Wal-
ton. The proceeds for the jani fund
was $40, Proceeds on the clock $04.10
for the :Red Cross. Music for the
dance was furnished by Mr, and Mrs.
Bert Allen and Jim Neilans. John
Staples, Blyth,. acted as floor man-
ager.
We wish to thank the pupils and
teacher of S.S. No. 12, McKillop, for.
the donation of, $10.01 which has
'been sent iu through our Red Cross
writ to Seaforth,'
The W.A, and W.M.S. will hold
their Easter Thankofferiug meeting
in the schoolroom of the church ' on
Wednesday afternoon, April 5511 at 2
p.m. Mrs, Earl Mills will be the
guest speaker. All ladies are cordially
invited,
Nursing Sister Isabel Battles, of
London, was home over the week
end. .
Wireless Air Gunner Jack Ben-
nett left for Lachine, Que., on Mon-
day morning.
HULLETT
On Monday afternoon, Mrs. Bert
Hoggart gave her home for a Red
Cross quilting when two quilts were
completed.
Last Wednesday some of the
ladies of the 8th and Oth met at the
home of Mrs, George Carter, who
had a couple of Red Cross quilts in
the frames. The ladies farther east
met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Addi-
son for another quilting.
Mrs. ,Selena Riley is waiting on
Mrs. George Mann who has been ill.'
Private Glen Carter and his friend
Private Good, of Camp Ipperwash,
spent a few hours on Sunday at the
former's home.
On Tuesday Mr. Win. Hesk held a
successful sale of implements and
stock.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the friends and close
relatives of the late Mrs. Alexander
Leitch of Constance who passed Accepts School at Hamilton
away this week after being confined' Foster Fowler, has resigned his
to her bed for some weeks. school.' at Mildmay and has accepted
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoggart have a school at Hamilton. The section
received word that their son, Wesley presented Mr. Fowler with a purse of
Hoggart and his bride of St. J'ohn's; money on leaving. -Mitchell Advocate
Newfoundland, are expected home
shortly. I Send us the names of your visitors
DISTRICT RED CROSS
Continued Prom Page One
Johnston, Mr. Bruce Keys, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Hayter, Mr. Melvyn
Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby.
50e from Mr. Chas. Bothwell, Mr.
Jas, Stephenson.
Pledges: $5.00 from Mz•, and Mrs
Allan Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. A, P.
Keys, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clarke,
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce McClinchey.
92,00 from Mr, Milton Pollock, Mr:
and Mrs. Frank McClinchey, Mr.,
John Keys.
We also acknowledge with thanks
a grant of $50.00 from the Hay Fire
Insurance Co, and one of 9600.00
from the County Council of Huron.
We are looking for a big crowd Fri-
day evening in the Varna hall when
the Goshen Young People will pre-
sent their play, "Deacon Dubbs," on
behalf of the Red Cross.
BRODHAGEN .DISTRICT
RAISES OVER $200.00
The following' list comprises those
giving' donations to the .Red Cross
during the recent campaign from
the Brodhagen vicinity,
'Concession 8-9, west of H'ig'hway
No. 2$, canvassed by John Milstein,
Harold Mogk, John W. Mogk, Wm,
Charles5;
) Ahrens Edward
Wilfred AhrAhrens ens
225c, John Amstein $1, ' Norman
Bennewies 92.50, Harry Beuermann
$1, Manuel Beuermann -50c, John
L. Bennewies 60e, Mrs, Sophia Ben-
ziewies $2, William Bach $2, John
Buddenhagen 50c, Mrs. Samuel Col-
lins $1, Fred Dietz 91, Geo. and W..
Diegel $1, John C. Diegel $L, Har-
old W. Diegel 98, Glenn Diegel $1,
Frank Dantzer 50e, Fred Elligson
75c, Mrs. Verna East $1, Edwin
Gloor 91, Geo, E. Geil $1, Arnold
Gloor 25c, Norman Hillebrecht 91,
Louis Hillebrecht $2, Aug. iiille-
brecht $1, Dalton Hinz 91, John
Hinz $1, Albert Hinz $1, John Ja-
Am ICist-
nerc $
0c, WI- enry Kleber� .,91,lallorman
Kistner 91, Henry Leonhardt 92,
Herman Leanhardt $2, Mrs. WnM,
Miller $2, Mrs, Caroline Miller 91,
Mervin Miller $1, George E. moot
91, Harold Mogk $1, Mrs, Wm.
Meyer 92, Mrs Wm. Morena and
Carl $1, Harry Muegge $1, John W.
Mogk $4, Edwin Mogk 94, Norman
Percy 25c, Ed. Prueter $1, John
Prueter $1, Ad, Pfeifer 50c, Chas.
Pushelberg 50e, Albert Querenges-
ser 91, William Guerengesser $8,
Edwin Rock $1, Norman Rock 50c,
Eli Rapier 50c, Wm. Riehl $2, Hen-
ry Rock 50e, Louis G. Rock $2, Otto
Ritz $1, Milton Rock 50c. Martin A.
Rock Sl, John Ritz $1, Henry Rose
$3, William Rapien $1, Aug. Scher -
berth $1, George Siemon $1, Sam-
uel Smyth $2, Russell Shoidice $4,
Mrs. Wm. Siemon $1, Rev. William
Schultz $10, Wm. L. Siemon $1.50,
Mrs, Elizabeth Schneider 91, Ad,
Trentowsky $1, Geo, Victor $1, Wm.
Vock Sr. $1. Win. Vock Jr. 91, Wo-
men's War Service Association $50,
Leslie Wietersen $1, John A. Wolfe
$1, frank Wassman $2. Total 917.-
10.
Part of concession 10 and 11,
west of highway No. 23, canvassed
by George H. Sienol: Louis Benne-
wies 01.50, Jonas Dittmer $2, Henry
E. Diegel 91, Dalton Diegel 50c, Ha-
rold Elligson $1, Edward Fischer 81,
Dan Fischer 91, Fred Fisher
Henry Hinz $1, Aug. Hoppenratli
$2; Wm. Hoppenroth $2, Ed. Jar-
muth $2, Gordon Kistner 76c, Chris.
W. Leonhardt $8, Irvin Miller $1,
Art Priestop 75e, Martin Rock 9,1,
Win. Rose $1, Geo. H. Siemon $2,
Ed. Smith 91, Ed, Wardell $2.00.
Harrold Wardell $1.00, Total $28,50.
Grand total 92020.60.
SEAFORTH FISH AND
GAME ASSOCIATION
A final organization meeting of
the Seaforth Fish and Carne Asso-
ciation was held Monday night in the
Council Chambers. President Wm.
Ament occupied the chair and over
twenty-five persons interested in
sport and the objects of the associa-
tion were present. Minutes of, the
last meeting were read and adopted.
A constitution modeled on that of
the Wellington County Club was
adopted after each clause had been
thoroughly discussed. The election of
further' officers as outlined by the
new constitution gave the complete
setup of officers as follows: Patrons
Provincial and Federal members of
Parliament for Huron, President,
Wm. Ament; Vice, Pres. W. J. Dun-
can; Secy. Treas., C. P. Sills; Chair-
man of Fish Committee, Scott Haw-
thorne; Chairman of Game Commit-
tee, Tony Phillips; Chairman of Ex-
tension Committee, Amos Corby;
Auditors, E. C. Boswell and NI. A.
Reid,
A 1'esolution, to be forwarded to
the Dept. of Game and Fisheries, as
follows, namely: "that the creek -now
being stocked and known as the Mc-
Millan Creek and Silver Creek"
should be closed for fishing if pos-
sible for two years". The secretary
again explained the objects of the
association and the duties of the dif-
ferent committees and a workable
plan for membership was adopted,
It was especially noted, that the low
fee for membership was designed to
allow every young person interested
in wild life and reforestration and
its perpetuation in the Seafoi'th Dis-
trict an opportunity to co-operate,
Some twenty-five joined the associ-
ation at this meeting and since sev-
eral were from the outlying country,
the new officers feel confident that
the required co-operation of farmer,
game lover and fisherman, as well
as school children in town and coun-
try, will be forthcoming this year.
by s So Good
For Relieving Miseries of
Childrens bolds
More than two generations ago -in
grandmother's day -mothers first dis-
covered Vicks VapoRub. Today it is
the most widely used home -remedy for
relieving miseries of children's colds.
And here is the reason ..
The moment you rub VapoRub on
the throat chest and back at bedtime
it starts t0 work two ways at once
and keeps on working for hours -to
ease coughing spasms, help clear con-
gestion in cold -clogged upper breath-
ing passages, relieve muscular soreness
or tightness. It promotes restful sleep
Often most of the miseryof the cold
is gone by moruingl That's why
VapoRub is so good ^ta Use when colds
strike. Try it!
D -A -N -C-, !
Come To Kinburn
FRIDAY, MARCH 31
And dance to thenew and old tyme
music of the True Melodies Orch,
Mr. 3. B. Matheson, new Agric. Rep„
will speak at 9.15
Musical attractions at lunch. A loud
speaker system will be used. Adm. 35c
Ladies with lunch free
PROCEEDS FOR THE RED CROSS
NOTICE
Radio Licenses Expire March 31st
I will he selling Radio Licenses
this year as I have in the past, Also
for the convenience of niy customers,
radio licenses will he sold for me at
George D. Ferguson's Hardware
Store, Seaforth;
JOHN H. EARLE
Radio Supervisor & Issuer of Radio
Licenses for the Constituency of
Huron -Perth
%ly\
fold. 0n, Liffe Fella
were coming.
No, the stores will notbe burg,
ing with diapers next week -
that won't happen till the war'sall over. .
And mem-
ber that as wb
e produce ceve to c more
there will likely be..a let-up in
importations.
The general supply picture will
only change slightly. But more
of those long-time favourite
Canadian -made goods willbe
available.
Yes, babiesbave felt the impact
of war Their biggwoust ble hase the abeest u t rho
diaper shorrngn• It's -been dtEi:
cult for them and thetr-Mothets,
because our looms were b,
making hundreds of vital
tart' itoms. But we're beg]uning
to switch gradually back to some
civilian producttoob andidiaper
cloth is high on our list of
urgently needed goods:
DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LITE
"Colonial" Sheds, Towels and Pillow Slips and Magog Fesicsf Fabrics
4
c a szcs<:;e
RENEWAL OF U,NBM,PLOYMENT
INSURANCE BOOKS
To 41/ Employers:
All Unemployment Insurance Books for the
year ending March 3ist, 1944, must be ex-
changed for new books
Kindly communicate immediately with the
nearest Employment and Selective Service
Office if you have not already exchanged your
employees' books.
ifThere are severe penalties for
failing to make Unemployment
insurance Contributions for
your insured employees and
for failure to renew the Insur-
ance Books as required.
To 41/ Employees: -gm
If you are an insured person protect your
benefit rights by seeing that your Insurance
Book has been exchanged.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION
HON. HUMPHRSY MITCHELL, LOUIS J. rearms
Wader el Labopr
R. J. TALLON
ALLAN M. MITCHELL
Commissioners,
OE.0.4e
1