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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-06-08, Page 51 THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1944 + k0 •/ Read these va.luos - Thursday, June THE SF2AFORTH NEWS 8, till June 14 Malted Cheese %2 lb. pkg. 19c RIDEAU OR INGERSOLL Choice Blue Rose Rice 2 lbs. 21 c Hillcrest Shortening 1 lb. carton 19c Norfolk Apple & Raspberry Jam 29c 24 FLUID OZ. JAR Blueberries, Solid Pack 16 oz. tin 29c Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice 20 OZ. TIN 15c Ghees -A Roni, Golden Macaroni & Grated Cheese Camay Beauty Soap Gillett's Lye — "Eats Dirt" Moody's Chloride of Lime large k 15c Ivory Soap, Giant Bar-10c;p g' Hawes' Floor Wax 2 Med. bars 13c Bag Salt, 5 lb. bags 1 Ib. tin 45c Kellogg's Cornflakes each 12c Kellogg's Krmnbles 12c2 -12 -oz, pkgs. 25c Quaker Puffed Wheat 2 pkgs. 25r Junket Rennet Powder per pkg. Sc Crosse & Blackwell's. Thick Meat Sauce2 pkgs• 23c Interlake Toilet Tissue 3 oz. bottle 25c Lipton's Red Label Tea 3 large rolls 25c Kkovah Health Salts J Ib. pkg, 380 Oxo Cubes, pkg. of 4 cubes -10c; small jar 29c Odex Bath Soap ---"It's deodorent" pkg, of 10 cubes 25c Super Suds 3 bars 190 large pkg. 22c per pkg. 18c 3 bars 190 per tin 12c Certo Rubber Jar Rings per bottle 25c Metal Jar Rings 4 dozen 25c Certo Crystals per dozen 25c Fruit Kepe 2 pkgs. 25c per pkg. 25c CANNING SUPPLIES. Superior Stores extends warm welcome to Farmers and Federation of Agriculture, and success to their Picnic and Field Day June 14 at Lions Park Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8 Art Wright PHONE 77 MAGIC'S HONEY BISCUITS , 2 cups sifted flour Y cup honey 1/2 tspn. salt cup milk (scant) 1/4 cup shortening 2 tspn, grated lemon 3 tspns. Magic. Baking Powder d' if nvaiabte Sift dry Ingredients together. Cut in shorten- ing until mixed. Combine 1/ -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 bis- cuit 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. MADE IN CANADA 20,90 TONS OF WASTE PAPER ARE REQUIRED EVERY MONTH FOR VITAL WAR NEEDS DEAD or AlNIMALS DISABLED Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED The 8th annual sale of cattle was field in Exeter arena when cattle were sold from the herds . of William a Oestrteher, of Cred- iton ; Robert M. Peck, Zurich, and Roy F. Pepper, of Seaforth. There were buyers to from many parts of Ontario. Two head went talk anitoba and several to Michigan. The of the animals at higherprices went to Ontario bidders. The chief buyer wash R Hector Aubrey of Metcalfe, near Ottawa who bought four head for a total of $1,050 C. II, Keyes and Sons, of Varna, bough three head Coir a total of $1,130 includint, one of the sale tops, a heifer for $500 from the herd of It M. Peck. The top 0010e was $660 for a heifer from the Peck herd and TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box were in Toronto last week attending the Re- tail Coal Dealers'. convention.. Mr. Duncan MacMill1tn, RCAF„ Jarvis, and. Mrs,MacMillan, spent the week end at the home of the for- mer's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, E. Andrews, Dr, Friel Stewart, SL. Joseph's Hospital, London, was a week end visitor at the home' of his mother, Mrs Charles Stewart, CSM. Harry McLeod, Camp Borden, sport the week end with Mrs, Mc-' Leod and family. Writer I3, Glenn Hays, RCNVR,, Toronto, visited with his mother Mrs, James Hays, over the week end. Miss Lois McGavin, nurse -in -train- ing in Victoria Hospital, London, spent the we ek K endwith friend and relatives in town. morning hours all departed wishing, Mr. Louis Hoegy of town has the Joe and Kate success and happiness sympathy of the community in the loss of his sister, Mrs. Herman Kleber (Louise) at her homein li PROCLAMATION1" TOWN OSEAFORTH By motion of the Town ,Council all citizens and business institutions are requested to `decorate their' homes and b11511102$ places on the occasion of the visit;of the Governor-Generalof Canada the Dari of Athlone' and his party on June 1411, to the Town of Seaforth, as an expression of loyalty to his Majesty the King, whom the Governor-General person- ally represents. We cannot urge too strongly that this be done. June 7th, 1944, JOHN J. CLUS'F, Mayor, God Save the,_King West, e Mr, David Bolton, Waterloo, spent the week end with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. L. Bolton. Mr, Frank McQuaid and Florence and Norah McQuaid, Strat- ford, ,visited over the week end with their sister, Mrs, Benson Hamilton, and Mr. Hamilton, Jack Fortune, RCAF., Crumlin, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leo For- tune. ew home, CROMARTY A number from here attended the anniversary services at Roy's Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Seott and son Misses and Mrs. Jas, Scott Sr. visited rela- tives at Lindsay and Woodbridge last week. Mr. Robert Coleman with friends at Wyoming, Miss Betty McKellar with Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mr. and Mrs. Aldington with friends in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Hogg and son and Mrs. Routley of Thorndale with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKellar, I Miss Ruth Joynt, Preston, spout the week end with her patents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert' Joynt, Mr, Gordon McKellar, Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar, Flight Lieutenant J. A. Mun A.F„ Centralia, spent the 'wee with Mrs. Munn and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hudson and Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Coleman and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. Hudson's sister, Mrs, James Jarrott and Mr. Jarrott, •Hillsgreen. Mr. Leslie Hogg, Preston, visited ; with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Hogg, over the week end. Misses Mildred Swan. and Doris Snnale, Stratford, spent the week end in town. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney DoMisslmage,Clara Dolniage, London, with AC, William Smith, RCAF., Dese- ronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, in Egmondvjlle,. Pte. Gordon Hildebrand, Vancou- ver, B.C„ is spending his furlough with Mrs. Hildebrand. Mrs. Lawrence Henry, her MIis H. G. Meir, and Mr, Meir, Miss Margaret McIver, recent gra- duate of St. Mary's Hospital, Kitch- ener, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. McIver on Monday. Mrs. L. C. Jackson returned home on Tuesday for the summer, The Archbishop of Huron will ad- minister the apostolic rite of Con- firmation in St. Thomas Church on Sttl;day evening next and also preach the sermon, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McLaren re- turned Monday after spending a month with their daughter hi Phila- delphia, Penn, They also visited in New Jersey and New Yorlc, Mrs, Andrew McKenzie of Holstein is visiting her father Mr, Thomas Robinson, Egnnondville, Miss Anna McLaren of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. McLaren. Mr. and Mrs John Brindley have moved to Goclericlr, after living in Seaforth for tine past year. 1 Prof, James Scott is spending a few Clays in Toronto, Mrs. Maude Sloan of Toronto is the guest of Mrs A. Mac'.CDvisln, 1.1.0 1,. and Mrs, Hugh Jack and family leave ori Thtu'sday by motor for Sydney. N.S. n, R.C. WINTHROP k end The community was shocked to hear of the.., sudden passing away of Joseph Kinney on Sunday afternoon. He had been i11 for some time from nheart condition, but was able to go about and passed away while sitting in a chair. The funeral on Tuesday was largely attended. Nursing Sister Isabel Betties of Camp In- pbrwash spent a couple of days at her home BEECHWOOD Mr•, Joe Lynch and sister Miss Kate were honored by their many friends and neighbors on Wednesday evening, May 31st when they met at their home and presented then with departurea generous filled their homerse prir �their in St. Columban. The following address was read by Mr. John Moylan and the presentation made by Mr, Finlay McKerclner and Mr, D. J. O'Reilly. "Dear Joe and Kate—We your neighbors and friends have gathered here to spend a pleasant evening with you before you leave our com- munity. You were always ready to lend a helping hand at any time and you will be missed very much by your neighbors around. Tieechwood. Our wish to you this evening is that Many years of health, happiness and Prosperity lie ahead at St. Columban,. We ask you to accept this gift as a slight token of the esteem in which you are held. Signed—Your neigh- bors and .fi.•i.ends. The recipients expressed their deep appreciation for the kindness shown them. NIr, John L. Malone commended the address, then all joined in singing 'For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." The remainder of the evening was spent in speeches, songs, cards and dancing. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. In the early was purchased by W. B. Parker of Watford. Senior females averaged around $240, the highest a Rosewood heifer was sold for $250 at the sale of Scotch Shorthorns held by head cattle were soles and d' averaging 00 little over $200 per head for the sale, Orville Free of Dungannon was the largest purchas- er. Other hovers were Wilfred Stevenson, of Goderich; Glennburn Farms, Unionville; W. D. Oestricher, Qrediten; William Devereaux, Seaforth C E. Rowland, Ethel ; Johnston and Knibfeisch, Zurich.; William Botts, of Mitchell • 10 N. Peck Zurich ; Garnet Ad- ams, Mitchell ; A. R Litt. Ayton ; John Armstrong Varna. George Reid, Varna; Da- vid Stephenson, Varna, • D -A -N -C -E ! Londesbor'o Community Hall TUESDAY, JUNE 1311-I Music by the Rhythmeei's. Adm, 350.. Ladies with lunch free. Draw will be held on Blanket and Socks. Auspices Constance Red Cross Unit NOTICE • Mrs, Ballantyne, Director of Honie Baking Service of Robin Hood Kitchen, will speak in First Presbyterian Church Tuesday, June 13 At 3 P.M. Subject — "Nutrition and Recipe Ideas" Each lady present will receive a cook book free. An interesting musi- cal program has also been arranged. The ladies of the town are invited: SILVER COLLECTION — • l 11 last week. nneth Proving Grounds Camp, 1etts nd Wis,, a ,eBetes of spending. a. few days with their parents. Miss ieatriee Pryce of Stratford spent the week end at her home. A' highly .esteemed 'resident of McKillop, passed away on Sunday at his home about 4.30 p,nr, in the person. of Mr. Joseph Kinney in his 81st year, Ile had been a lifelong resident t D.1: the'townnship having been born at Winthrop on April 16, 1864, son of the late Paul Kinney. He was unmarried. Two brothers and a sis- ter survive, William, at home, Geos, of London, and Lizzie (Mrs. R. Beat- tie) of Hullett, Mr. Kinney attended Caven United Church at Winthrop, The funeral was held from his late residence on Tuesday at 2 p.m, conducted by Rev, W. J. Patton, In- terment was in Maitlandbank ceme- tery, The pallbearers were Archie Kerr, Wilson Campbell, Jas. Brew- ster, Sol. Shannon, Wm. McSpad- den, Robert McFarlane, BRODHAGEN Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sholdice, Gary and Warren, and Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Queren- xeaser were guests at the Elligson-Miller wedding in Hamilton on Saturday and spent Sunday In St. Catharines with Mr. and Mrs, Orval Whitfield, Mrs, Harold Degel accent- panied -them to Hamilton and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berry, Ur. and Mrs, James Crawford and son, Burton of Islington. with Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Eickmler, Mrs. Ed, Wesenberg of Toronto with Mr.. and Mrs, Geo, Mogk, Mrs. IlowardlStacceya Chas. Francis and fWendeliotof. Monkton with Mr, and Mrs. Ad. Pfeifer. Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Hinz, Kenneth, Ger- ald and Audrey visited friends, in Gadshill. Mr, and Mrs. -Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fischereonspent the week end in Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Pu sheltie t g and Ross iakeview Casino GRAND BEND Glen Bricklin's "MUSIC WITZI A BEAT!" 12 Musicians It Must Be Smart 1 All Your Friends Are Dancing To Theni! Dancing Every Wednesday & Saturday Nightly From June 24th EVERYTHING NOW OPEN: — PLAN YOUR PICNIC 'Phone Eric Mollroy, 59r1, .. for reservations with Mr.. and 'Mrs, Gordon Johnson at Lon• desboro, Rev. W. Schultz is attending the Synodical Conference at Ayton this week. fall f o fyn Fridaytocr cracken ing athe bone tin her cleft wrist, FOR SALE Dwelling, North Main street, with hydro, hard & soft water, 1% acres of land, with some fruit trees. Im- mediate possession. Cottage on Side street. Priced rea- sonably. Brick Dwelling on Wilson street, with all modern conveniences, Priced rigOther properties also listed. WATSON •& REID PoultryFeeds • and Supplies BALED SHAVINGS , . , , , , - , , , , , A carload just arrived SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK In Barrel Lots Only a limited quantity left CHOICETERIA CHICK STARTER: GROW MASH: LAYING MASH 3 WARNER ELECTRIC METAL BROODERS IN STOCK RANGE SHELTERS ON HAND Scott's Poultry Farm J, M. SCOTT. Phone 851 r 32, Seaforth Th'fleet ea e712e 'i "HO n GJ^.1 w t k` rS WITH l'AIT ACT 1944" ji ON BUSINESS AND IIIIDJST Y IN ONTARIO ON JULY lst, 1944, the "Hours of Work and Vacations With Pay Act, 1944" becomes effective in the Province of Ontario. While it is the purpose of this Act to provide improved conditions for all workers employed in industry in this Province, it will be obvious that theprovisions of the Act cannot be permitted, at this time, to interfere with the all-out capacity effort required in producing material for war. The Industry and Labour Board, which will administer the Act, therefore, considers, in view of the present acute manpower shortage and the vital demands of war, that the application of the Act should be postponed and working conditions in force at present should not be arbitrarily changed. The Board therefore authorizes the continuance of Exist- ing Working Hours in all industries operating on priority War Material in the Province of Ontario. Industries engaged in Agriculture, Horticulture, Fishing and the Produc- tion of Foods and Farm Products; Dairying Industries including cheese and butter; Firms engaged in the building and upkeep of roads, con- struction, transportation, textiles and other undertakings which can be considered essential to the full maintenance of the war effort, shall be considered in the category of War Industries insofar as their present working hours are concerned. Preparation of the groundwork for the operation and application of the Act will go forward immediately but the Industry and Labour Board wishes it to be understood that these preparations will not be permitted to inter- fere in any way with existing working conditions in vital industry as long as the present crisis exists. HON. CHARLES DALEY Minister of Labour