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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-05-18, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1944 THE SEAFORTH NEWS sTOIEsTp GREAT 9c 19c 29c FOOD SALE Our Values are tops — Thursday, May 18, to May 24 9c ITEMS Stokely's Tomato Soup 10 oz. tin 9e Libby's Prepared Mustard 6 az, jar 9c Habitant Vegetable Soup 10 oz. tin 9c Canada Vinegar Cider, Spirit or Malt 12 oz. bottle 90 oz. bottle 90 J)lmarr Vanilla Extract Gramm uls Flakes 7 oz, pkg, 90 Presto Pack Waxed Paper 45 sheet pkg. 90 Charm, cleans everything per pkg. 90 Golden Fleece Pot Cleaners each 90 Classic Cleanser 2 tins Oc 19c ITEMS York. Brand Devilled Ham 7 oz, tin, sandwich spread 190 Fry's Pure Breakfast Cocoa, 1 lb. tin -81c; 1, lb. tin 120 Palmolive or Oder Soap 3 bars 190 Super Suds per pkg. 19c Sant White Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 19e Charm! Castile Soap bars 190 Laillg's C. C. Saud' large bottle 19e Kraft Dinner per pkg. 190 Hillcrest Shortening 1 1b. Carton 190 Red Feather Puddings—no sugar required oz. pkgs. 190 Newport F1ulls, With fruit juice glass 5 qt. bag 19c 29C ITEMS Kkovah Health Salts small jar 29e Roman Meal per pkg. 29c Instant Postuni small til .29c Nutrim Baby Cereal, 18 oz. pkg.-49c; 9 oz. pkg. 290 Maple Leaf Cake Flour per pkg. 29c Five Roses Flour 7 111. bag 29c Crosse & Blackwell's Worcestershire Sauce 6 oz. bottle 29c 2 pkgs. 290 .Tavex Concentrate 2 bottles 29c Sani Flush per tin 29c Bananas, Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons, Pineapples, Lettuce, Onions, Tomatoes, Celery, Cabbage Asparagus Carrots Parsnips etc. Note: Our Stores closed all day Wed., May 24th. Open Tuesday Evening till 10 o'clock Pard Dog Food Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8 Art Wright PHONE 77 TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. T. A, 0. Gordon at- tended the graduation of their Soli Donald G. Gordon, in Arts, at West- ern tin ivel'Sity. 1'I.r, and Mrs. Benson Hamiltoin ,pent Ole week end at the hone of the former''s parents,. Mr, and Mrs. Ha mil Lon, iii Winghanl. Pte. William Wilbee, Ipperwasll, is spending a two week leave with his' mother, Mrs.. H. Wilbee. Miss Adrienne Bannon spent ' the Week end in London. Mr, and Mrs Gordon McKellar and children, Sandra aucl David, Toronto, spent the week end at the Moine of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. Mc- Kellar and Mr, and Mrs. W. 'Smith, Cor'por'al Harold Chesney, Wood- stock spent the week end with Mrs. Chesney. Mr. (0111001• Beattie, Goderich, was a week end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Beattie. Sergeant Lloyd Hogganth, Rock cliffe,'spent the week end with Mrs.. IIoggar'th and Phillip. AC. David Stewart, RCAF., and Mrs. Stewart, St. Thomas, spent the week enol With relatives in town. Mr. David Bolton, Waterloo, visit- ed at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bolton, over the week end. Miss Lois Wright, nurse -in -training at Guelph General Hospital, was a week end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright, Miss Betty Matthews, Waterloo, spent the week end at the home of her Parents, Mi'. and Mrs, Joseph Matthews. Miss Hilda Kennedy, London, and Mrs. Frank Murphy, and daughter, Detroit, were week end guests at the home of their mother, Mrs. Rol- and Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs, Dominic Scalisi, of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors at the home of her parents, Ms, and Mrs. Thomas Phillips. Misses Bessie and Margaret Grieve of Chatham spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and NIr's. Thomas Grieve. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bannon and, Mrs. John Flannery spent Sunday in IPperwash. Miss Ruth Joynt, Preston, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Me. and Mrs. Robert Joynt. Mr. and Mrs, Frank White, of Brampton, were week end visitors at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. B. Cleary. Miss Leonore Edler, of Hespeler, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs, Albert Ed1er. Miss Dorothy Jardine of Brussels spent the week end with Miss Shirley Oldfield. The members of the Sodality of St. James' Church entertained their mothers to a pot luck supper in the Parish Hall on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr, and Mrs, William Neely and children, Stratford, visited at the home of the latter's parents, 1VIr. and Mrs, George Reeves, over the week end, Miss Jean Hurford, nurse -in -train- ing at Stratford General Hospital, spent the week end at the hone of her parents, Dr. R. P. D, Hufford and Mrs. Hufford. Mrs. A. D. Sutherland, who spent the winter in Toronto, has returned to her home here. Mr. Gordon McGonigle, Kitchener, visited with his father, Mr. Robert McGonigle, over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate have received a cable front their son, Jim Southgate, RCAF., now in Britain. Mr, Root. Lennox of Toronto, and Mr. Ed Williams and NIrs. W. Lowe of Brantford, called on Mh's. Bert Williams on Saturday. They had at- tended the funeral. of the late Mr. Ray Dunlop of Preston, a former resident of Seaforth, He is survived by his wife, the former Rose Williams and one daughter. Ansong the district purses 10 grad - mite at St. Mary's hospital, Kitch- ener, on Friday, May 19tH, are Zetta Meeea Dunlop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Dunlop and Margaret Frances McIver, daughter of Mr. and Mr's, Peter McIver. Miss Jean Stewart entertained at an afternoon tea in honor of Miss Marjorie Wigg, bride elect of this week Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Balfour, Galt, were week eel visitors at the home of Mrs. John Muir, Mr. and Mrs. F. Walsh were week end visitors in Loudon. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sproat, and son of Tomagami spelt the week end With Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sproat and Mrs. Jas. Sproat, Mr. and Mrs. J. 10, Dunlop and faintly of Galt were week guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. 90'. Ilart and Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Storey. M:11', Russell Sproat has gone to Tenagami for the summer. Among a group of those returning home from overseas during the week was Pte. W. S. Love of Seaforth, CPI, John Angus Mackay, eldest son of William Mackay, Seatorth, serving in Italy with the Perth Regt. was re- ported wounded on March 4th, ELIMVILLE Sunday visitors in this community were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw and David of Seaforth, also Mr. and Mrs, Iiilson Whiteford of Ingersoll, with Mr, and Mrs. John Herdman; Mrs, Reg. McDonald and Barbara of Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. E. Skinner; Mr, and Mrs. Wes Veneer and sons of Chiselllurst with Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Johns; Mr. and Mrs, Norman Jaques and Harry of Zion with Mr. and Mrs. P. Murch; Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkland and Malcolm of Thames Road with Mr. and Mrs. S. Pym. Sgt. Clarence .Ford of Jarvis spent a Iwo day leave at his home last, Week Sunday School anniversary serv- lees will be head in this church on June 25. Rev. Cook of Granton will be the speaker at both services. Mother's Day service was held an Sunday morning with a large attend- ance. The church was decorated with plants and cut Rowers. The choir snug an appropriate anthem and an address was given by Rev, Mair, The Mother's Day program was followed, Misses Mildred Miller, Marian Marcel, Aurin Elford and Leona Pym taking Lakevp�,Lakeviewew Casino GRAND BEND Opening May 24th FIRST APPEARANCE THE REMARKABLE NEW BAND! B00KED FOR ALL SEASON Drummer Leader GLEN I3RICKLIN'S • "MUSIC WITI. A BEAT!" Also featuring lovely Jule Bricklin, Vocalist Lakeview Casino's 26th Year — Make This Opening A .Dates Dancing Every Saturday After May 24th parts. Mrs. Will Johns gave an ad- dress on the Soong family and a Christian horse. Margaret Ruth Horne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Horne, and Robert Ray Jackson Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods, were baptized dur- ing the service, NORTH McKILLOP 9'he May meeting of the Bethel Women's Association was et the home of Mrs, Leon- ard -Leeming. The theme for the meeting was "All the World and All of Life for Christ." The call to worship was rend in unison, Mrs. Duncan McNichol had the first Part of Chapter 3 in the study book. Mrs. Bari Mills Rave a topic, New Horizons." Where there is no vision people perish. Her interesting tulle showed what a vest amount of W.M.S. work will be Canada's work in rehabilitation after the wm'. In new terri- tories which will he opened up. Vire were favored with an instrumental by Nn'oiu Leeming. The service of dedication was rend responsively, Mrs. L. .Leeming took the leaders part followed with prayer by Mrs. S. Killen. Roll cal was answered by 17 mem- bers, Mn and Mrs, Gordon Muegge, Betty and Donnie were Sunday evening visitors 101111 air. and airs.. Edward Regale, Misses Tcnnie and Ethel Dennis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woods of Mitcbeil, Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 250 CEMETERY MEMORIALS LARGE STOCK OF MODERN MEMORIALS ON DISPLAY AT OUR SEAFORTH SHOWROOMS FOR TIIE CONVENIENCE O,F' OUR PATRONS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN ON TUESDAYS Open by appointment at.a.ny Other time, See Dr. Harburn, next door. Cunningham & Pryde CLINTON EXETER SEAFORTH Phone 41 LISTEN TO 6 G S U O CESS 9 9 SELF POLISHING LIQUID WAX AND PASTE EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT 10.15 37 Prizes Awarded Each Broadcast CKNX WI,NGHAM For Sale at All Grocery and Hardware Stores FOR SUPERIOR BAKING RESULTS Costs less than lc per average baking MADE IN CANADA BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs Clarence Querengesser and (lion turd Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mnlebn of itosloek with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Queren- itosser on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs George sung of Stratford with Mr. nee Mrs. George Diovei. Mr. and Mrs. DonMarkle of Woodstock with Mr, and Mrs, Harrold Diegel. Sir, and Mrs, and Smith attended the fmreral el Mrs, Herman Schmidt in. Preston oil S0'ndosr, The confirmation of the class or catechu- mens will take place on Sunday morning at 10.0 an St, Peter's Lutheran Church. The monthly meeting of the Women's Pat- riotic Seciety was held in Miller's IIult with,. 10 members present.. Mrs. Dalton Binz art-' sided • nd Mrs. W. Schultz led in prayer. Most J. Amsteiif read the .ce'elhry's report, Mrs L. G. Rook reported 0101.113 on ]rami. 035 received from S.S. #3 Logan to buy boxes for the boys nversema. and 520.81 as Proceeds from the dance held in the school. Letters of thanks were read from Pte. Howard Qaerengesser overseas, Pte. Hon's Wodzak, Cantu Bordon, Maj. John 'Torbert, B. Columbia, Pte, Lloyd Wolfe, B. Colum- bia, Pte. Carmen Mogk, Camp Borden, LAC Ivan Ahrens, B.C.: the Searorth Salvation Army for 3 quilts and 1 i4101cet and P. L. Wallace of the Canadian Oil Co. .Quilts were sent to Monktor in the past month and tine 3 Indite to Seaforth Salvation Army. It was decided to purchase a 9100.011 Victory Bond, Lunch 10115 served by Mrs. II. W. Diegel and Mrs. S. Collin. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday evening„ Jueldth at 3.30. The Patriotic Society is asking for paper of all kinds and should be left at Miller's Hall no late' than the end of May. Tiiis should be securely tied. Help the paper salvage drive STAFFA Me. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien and Donald in Elora with Dr and Mrs. J. H. O'Brien, Mrs. F. O'Brien return- ing to Staffa. TONS OF WASTE PAPER ARE NEEDED EVERY MONTH FOR MAKING ES4JtWTI4L Wel/ /1147M41 The need is desperate! To help Canada meet the critical shortage, not a scrap of wanted paper should be burned or thrown away! WHAT 15 WANTED You can remedy this critical paper shortage by saving every scrap of Waste Paper, namely: wrapping paper— store bags - cardboard — • cartons—corrugated board— old magazines and books— envelopes and letters—news- papers. These represent the raw material for making vit- ally needed Paper containers. HOW TO DO IT Tie securely in separate bundles. (The little time you take will save thousands of man hours.) Then dispose of it through your local voles. Lary Salvage Committee or other War Voluntary Organ. ization, or sell it through any known trade channels, your pedlar, dealers or others. The important thing is to get your Waste Paper moving to the mills. a Do Your Part! Salvage every Scrap of Paper you care! DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES Germs From Other Worlds Causing our Read.,.in The American Weekly with. tlt1 Epidemics? Sunday's (May 21) issue of The Detroit Scientists say hitch -hiking germs from far- Sunday Times... an amazing article, vividly oft planets may be responsible for de'astat- illustrated. "which sheds new light on diseased ing plagues that periodically hit the earth. Get Sunday's Detroit Times. BORN 000SS —At Stratford General Hospital, on Sunday, May 14th, 1044, to Sigma H. J. (overseas) and Mrs, Ross (Formerly Jean Dempsey), 131 Water St., Stratford, a son (Gary. Wayne) SMITH — At Scott Memorial Hospital on May 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Walton, n daughter. SALE OF HOME COOKING & EMPIRE DAY TEA By the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas Church in the Parish Hall TUESDAY, MAY 23RD From 3.30 to 6 P.M. Silver Collection DANCING ! OLD & NEW TIME In Seaforth Armories WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 Music by Rock .Os'ch, Gladys Litz, Stratford, floor rngl'. Musical numbers dating intermission, Dancing 9.30.1.30 Admission 40e. All proceeds for war work. Sponsored by Seaforth Wo- men's 'Institute BUDS TELEPHONE FLA.NT In peace times telephone service must be quickly available for all who apply for it. Money must be found to provide new telephone plant — instruments, wire, cable, conduit, switchboards. For providing this money, investors in Bell Telephone stock —the shareholders—receive a reasonable return. Conservative capitalization, careful management and efficient operation have all worked to the public's benefit, as is shown by the fact that here in Canada more telephone calls per capita are made than anywhere else in the world. Good service at reasonable rates has promoted rapid growth. Users get ever- growing value for what they pay in the always -increasing scope of their service. dx occtgve $er rdee • Buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates Regularly. Miles of Wire In underground cable ..;'2,810,566 In aerial cable .. .. .. ` 979,636 Open wire .. .. .. .. 232,202 Total .. .. .. .. 4,022,404 6d044 f al/ars to tiktees H. H. P. JOHNSTON Manager.