Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-06-29, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1944 THE SEAFORTH NEWS 1 Superior Values for Thursday, June 29, till July 5 Chase & Sanborn Coffee, 1 lb. bag Sunlight Soap 2 bars 11c Malted or Rideau Cheese, 1/2 lb. pkg. 21 c Chicken Noodle Soup 2 tins 25c Devilled Ham Spread 7 oz. tin 43c 19c AYLMER OLIVES, PLAIN QUEEN 6 OZ. BOTTLE 19c 9 OZ. BOTTLE 29c AYLMER OLIVES, PIMENTO STUFFED 6 OZ. 29c 9 OZ. 39c Fruit Kepe — Keeps fruit Woodbury's Facial Soap Ivory Personal Soap Aylmer Choice Pumpkin Libby's Prepared Mustard Picnic Paper Plates White Liquid Shoe Cleaner Presto Pack Waxed Paper Kkovah Health Salts Hillcrest "The Better Shortening" pkg. of 25 tablets 250 2 bars 15c 3 bars 150 large 28 oz. tin 140 6 oz. jar 9c per doz. 10c per bottle 15c 45 sheet pkg. 9c small jar 29c 1 lb. .carbon 190 Superior Baking Powder S oz. till 13c 16 oz. tin 230 Durham Cornstarch per pkg. l0c Aylmer Infants Food (Vegetables) 3 tins 250 per pkg. l0c Newport Fluffs—with FREE Tumbler Quaker Muffets 8 qt. bag 250 Newport Fluffs ,ith FREE Fruit Juice Glass 5 qt. bag 19c Cowan's Perfection Cocoa 1A lb. tin -15c; 1 lb. tin 24c McCormick's Fancy '"A" Sodas 6 oz. pkg. llc St. Williams Orange & Grapefruit Marmalade 24 oz. jar 29c 2 -Way Insecticide Screen Paint 4 fluid oz. bottle 590 Kills by contact — flies, moths, ants, mosquitoes, etc. Saturday, July 1st - Dominion Day Our Stores closed all day, but open Friday Night Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8 Art Wright PHONE 77 OUR VALUES ARE TOPS Spring filled Mattresses Spring filled Studio Couches Spring filled Sofa Beds Spring filled Chesterfield FLOOR COVERINGS Buy New & Locally, and you save • BOX FURNITURE STORJE MAGIC'S CARAMEL CURLS 2 cups sifted Hour 1 egg t/y tepu, salt s.,s cu milk 4 thepns. shortening >hh cup brown sugar A pas. Magic Baking Powkkderd, or raisons Sift dry ingredients together. Cut in shortening until mixed. Seat egg alightly in measuring attp; add milk to make s/ cup; add to first mixture. Rollout '/4 -inch thick; sprinkle with brown sugar and nuts, Roll as for jelly roll. Cut in 1 -inch pieces. Stand on end In well -greased muffin para. Bake In moderate oven (379F.) about 30 minutes. Makes 18. MADS IN CANADA FOR FINER TEXTURE... DELICIOUS FLAVOR CEMETERY MEMORIALS LARGE STOCK OF MODERN MEMORIALS ON DISPLAY AT OUR SEAFORTH SHOWROOMS FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR PATRONS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN ON TUESDAYS Open by appointment at any other time. See Dr. Harburn, .next door. Cunningham & Pryde CLINTON EXETER. SEAFORTH , Phone 41 LISTEENTO "SUCCESS" SELF POLISHING LIQUID WAX AND PASTE EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT 10.15 37 Prizes '1warded Each Broadcast CKNX — WINGHAM For Sale at All Grocery and Hardware Stores TOWN TOPICS Mrs. 1l. K. Cornish spent the week end in London where she was the soloist at the Lawrence -Cornish wedding, held in- Egerton Street Baptist Church on Saturday, Spr. John Taylor returned from overseas this week. He and Mrs. Taylor, who came here from the Hensall district, reside on Huron St. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stone and Mrs. Copeland of Kirkton were vis- itors on Saturday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hoggarth. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties have received word from their daughter, Nursing, Sister Isabel Betties, who is in Britain, AW. Vera Hudson, RCAF., Fingal, spent the week end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Scott Habkirk and Mr. Habkirk, Mr. and Mrs. James Flannigan, of Windsor, and Miss Nora Rau, were here over the week end attending the Rau -Flannigan wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eberhart were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrett, Hamilton.. Master Billie Barrett returned to Seaforth with them. Major Alvin Sillery and Mrs. Sill- ery, Ottawa, are guests at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Crich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoegy and family, Kalamazoo, Mich., were guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoegy. Miss Joanne McMillan, Sarnia, is holidaying at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan. Mr. George MacDonald, Stratford, was a guest last week at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden. Sergt. Keith Sharpe, RCAF, St. Thomas, spent the week end with his, mother, Mrs. T. Sharpe. Mr, Jack Stevens, London, visited with his mother, Mrs. W. Stevens, over the week end. Mr. Reuben Stevens, Waterloo, visited at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norm- an MacLean, over the week end. Mrs. E. Ritchie has received word that her son, Lesiie Ritchie, has been wounded in action in France. Mrs. Ritchie has four sons serving over - 'seas. LAC. George Daly, RCAF, Ayl- mer, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly. Mrs. B. JJ. Duncan and daughter, Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan. Mi and Mr's. Alvin Stevens and two children, of Campden, Ont., spent the week end with relatives in this vicinity. The Rev. Dr. Hurford preached in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, ' on 'Sunday' morning, and Mr. H. G. Meir very acceptably conducted the service in St. Thomas' Ghurch, Sea- " forth, and at St. Mary's Church, Dublin. Flying Officer C. E. Freestone and Mrs. Freestone, Mount Royal, Que., were visitors last week with the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. Lorne Dale, and father, Mr. W. J. Sims, Misses Margaret and Ernestine White, accompanied by Miss Joseph- ine Boardman, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mrs. NI. White. Mr. Ralph Stephenson left on Tuesday morning for Pilot Mound, Man., where he will visit his daugh- ters and sister. Lieut. Nelson ' Cardno, RCNVR., I of Newfoundland, is spending his furlough with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Cardin). Mr, Andrew Little has returned from Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hudson and Wayne, of Windsor, are spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs, I. Hudson, and at the Cooper home at Clinton. The men entertained the ladies at the bowling green on Wednesday al- ternoon. The C.W.L. held their annual 'picnic at the Lions Park Wednesday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Annis and Doris, and Mrs. McHenry and Esther, all of Mit- chell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Whitney. Mrs. H. W. Hart and Kenneth spent a few days in Galt. Miss Lois • Whitney is a Mitchell visitor this week. Mrs. W. J. Hays and Miss Nancy Hays of Windsor are guests of Mrs. Janes Hays this week. Mrs. Geo. Weir returned ou Wed- nesday after spending the winter with her daughter in Anderson, S.C. BORN BOWMAN.—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on June 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs Donald Bowman, Toronto, a son. HEMINGWAY.—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on June 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hemingway, Brussels, a son. GEMMELL.—Iu Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on June 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gemmell, Kippen, a son. Lakeview Gowns, Grand Bend EVERY NIGHT ! GLEN BRICKLIN'S "MUSIC WITH A BEAT!" JULY 1st Softball Tournament FIRST GAME 2 o'clock HENSALL vs. EXETER I ETJRY vs. GRAND BEND FINALS 6 o'clock between winners of afternoon games SUNDAY CONCERT JULY 2nd, 8.30 P.M. THE #9 S. F. T. S., CENTRALIA BRASS BAND MIDNIGHT DANCE - JULY 2nd - 12:05 a.m. WINTHROP A very pretty but unlet wedding took June 21111 01 11.'30wMcf�henKathleen, daugon h - ter of Mr, Solomon Shannon and the late late Mrs. Shannon, and Kenneth Beattie, son of My. and Mrs. John Beattie, Metal - lop, were united in marriage by their. pastor, Rev. Patton. The bride looked charming in a dress of pale pink. '1'he bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Hudson, cousin of the bride, in pale blue. The groom was supported by Oliver Puce. After a wedding dinner served at the bride's home to ae relatives, tines,Kitchthe young couple left by f Toronto, Niagara Falls and Norwich. The bride travelled in a brown suit with white accessories. Mr. rind Mrs. Russell Bolton held a shower in their home in honor of Kathleen Shannon. About 100 were present. The evening started by singing 0 Canada, and musical numbers by Misses Margaret and Jean Habkirk and Misses Jean PrYce and Leotta Hoegy, a reading by Mrs. Nichol. and a continued story of a boy who played hookey. A few games of bingo were played. The bride to be was called to 0 decorated chair and the gifts were brought in by a few of her girl friends. She received a grand display of gifts; after they were all opened and passed around Kathleen thanked everyone for their kindness. All coined in singing For She's a Jolly Good Fellow. Mr. and Mrs. 'Theron Betties received a cable from their daughter, Nursing Sister Isabel Betties who is now in Britain. Miss Nellie Pryce spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett, Mona and Billy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eaton. Tim Eaton is painting Mr. William Mont- gomery's residence. The pupils of S.S. No. 10 gathered money from friends and presented their teacher, Miss Hoist, with a large mirror and sewing cabinet. Miss Hoist has resigned and does not intend teaching anymore. Ross Mont- gomery read the address and Earl McSpad- den and Donnie Eaton presented the gift. The teacher, taken by surprise. gave a very nice reply of thanks. Miss Margaret Habkirk rendered a beautiful solo in First Presbyterian Church during the evening service. Miss Jean Habkirk spent past week with Mr. and Ivirs. Geo. Hab- kirk of Mitchell. The Ina Gray Beauty Shoppe Over Dominion Bank WILL BE CLOSED AFTER JULY 1ST FOR VACATION Canada Calling A Shower for War Torn Russia 40 Prizes have been donated 40 1st Prize a $5,000.00 Mink Coat Bring a Gift or Buy a Gift and receive a ticket New or used material in good con- dition. Sheets, Blankets, Quilts, Pillow Slips, Towels, &c. Tickets at following stores in Sea• forth.; Stewart Bros., Green Front, Beattie's 5c to $1.00 Store, Tasty Grtl, Sam Shinan. 1 Towel 1 Ticket; 1 'Pillow Slip 1 Ticket; 1 Sheet 3 Tickets; 1 Blanket or Quilt 5 Tickets. List of prizes on each ticket. Russia Calling — Russia Fighting Seaforth War Victims Com. The best measure oftirevalue is still the maker's name! • In the happy days when you bought fires without restriction, you had one infallible measure of true tire worth ... the maker's name. If you were like the majority of motorists, that name was Goodyear. Today, a few unthinking folks say "Synthetic rubber wilt make all tires the same." That is far from the truth! To believe it is to ignore the fact that in prewar days, tires varied greatly in quality ... yet all makers used the same kind of rubber. • You'll understand why this happened when you remember that TIRES ARE NOT "MADE OF RUBBER." There's rubber in them, of course, but equally important in their construction are cotton, steel, carbon black and a dozen or more chemical compounds. Each one of these "ingredients" must be of top quality, and used In the right proportions; to produce a tire of high performance. Rubber by itself (either synthetic or natural) will not make a satisfactory tire: Prewar fires varied in quality, too, according to the amount of knowledge, skill and experi- ence possessed by the maker. The advent of synthetic rubber does not alter that fact. Actually, the successful use of synthetic rubber demand,: Ilio tut! use of ALL PRVJOUS TIRE -BUILDING ASI' ITY , , . AND MORE. Therefore; who, ynur turn e'nr;ie: to buy a new tire, remember that while rubber, to some degree, may be "stared.,rdi:g+" Duo:4y is not. Now, us always, "More coople ride on Goodyear tires than on (Inv other kin'{"—be- cause motorists know that the t:15! measurd of tire value ... is still till =r'; :tome. Goodyear's research in natural and synthetic rub- bers, begun 17 years ago, resulted en the first prat- tical all -,synthetic tire, Today, Goodyear's con- tinuing research program is carried at unceasingly in this, the most modern of all rubber research laboratories. This is a Goodyear ALL-WEATHER Synthetic Rubber Tire! Goodyear dealers have it .. . For eligible drivers only. It is the result of Goodyear's forty years' experience in tire -build- ing plus- Goodyear's special- ized knowledge of synthetic rubber , .. gained through un- ceasing research and testing. Over 200 employees -- - of Goodyear, Canada - _ have served 23. years or more with the core- - 5>. pany. .Here_alane rs L representedbetterthan $` 3,000 years of experi- ence, xpers ence, one of several priceless, yet women, ingredients in edery Goodyear tire. N63D