Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1944-07-27, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944 4. S0 Thursday, July 27 till Aug. 2 Kellogg's All Bran Lg. Pkg., each 19c Clark's Asparagus Soup, 3--10-oz. tins 25c Superior Baking Powder, 1 lb. tin 23c (and one bottle Hillerest Vanilla 11/2 oz. FREE) Lealand's Apple Jelly 24 oz. jar 33c 2 Coupons Hillcrest Pure Lard per lb. 16c McCormick's Butter Sodas, 1 lb. .bag 15c Nabob Coffee 1 coupon 1 lb. 45c 2 Way Fly Insecticide Screen Paint Palmolive Soap, Giant size Flusho Ovaltin 8 oz. tin -58c; Aylmer Fancy Grapefruit 4 oz, bottle 590 per bar 9c per tin ,21c 16 oz. tin 98c 16 oz. jar 37c Dalton's Puddings • (With Sugar) Assorted Flavors, 4 Pkgs. 23c per bottle 19c per bottle 290 per bottle 29c per bottle 39c per pkg. 10c 6 oz. jar 9c Aylmer Plain Olives, 6 oz. Aylmer Plain Olives, 9 oz. Aylmer Stuffed Olives, 6 oz. Aylmer Stuffed Olives, 9 oz. Muffets (Quaker) French's Mustard Crown Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, Certo, Certo Crystals, Metal Rings, Rubber Rings, Parowax, Iv emba Seals, Fruit Kepe, Sugars Crispie. Sour Maxed Pickles Moody's Chloride of Lime Lipton's Rod Label Black Tea Hillcrest Toilet Tissue Aylmer Dehydrated Beans Qxo Cubes, 4s -10c; Sunlight Soap Canadian Herring in Tomato Sauce Lily Chicken Haddie Brunswick Sardines 16 oz, jar 25,e 1 lb. pkg. 15c i/a Ib. pkg, 88c 3 rolls 25c 5 oz, tin 100 lOs 35c 4 bars 23c 14 oz. tins 1Sc per tin 31c 2 tins -17c FLY REPELLANTS: 2 Way Fly Insecticide Screen Paint, Swatters, Tanglefoot, Wilson's Fly Poison, FlyDed, Whiz, Fly Tox, Drake Ross J. SproatPHoNE8 Art Wright PHONE 77 LISTEN TO "SUCCESS" SELF POLISHING LIQUID WAX AND PASTE EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT 10.15 37 Prizes Awarded Each Broadcast 920 ON YOUR DIAL. C K N X — WINGHAM For Sale at All Grocery and Hardware Stores HURON - PERTH Progressive Conservative Convention and Annual Meeting Will be held in the Town Hall, Hensall Friday, July 28th, 1944, at 8.30 p.m. To select a Candidate to contest the Riding at the next Federal election and to appoint officers Speakers: — Peter McArthur of Quebec, President of the Dominion Progressive Association, and Park A. Man- ross of London, President of the Western Ontario As- sociation. The Chairman of each Municipality will obtain credentials for voting delegates from the Secretary at the Hall between 8.00 and 8.30 the night of the meeting. Executive Meeting 8.15. Everybody welcome. CLARK FISHER J. W. MORLEY Secretary President God Save the Ring • THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS HENSALL ' Thomson Reunion — Mr, incl Mrs, Jack Brough of Toronto Theheannual Thomson reunion was spent last week with Mr. Dungan Mc- Wad gtthe home Mr. and Mr and family. Wellington Good at Auburn on Wed - Cowan. Mr. Harry Colbert of Braritfoa'd nsslay, July 19th. During the " day spent the past ween at his home sports were• enjoyed and a pleasant time spent at the river side. The fel- heMr. and Mrs, Arnold Westeott.,Flowing officers were elected for next. Blanche. and Marguerite, spent a year: President, M. Warren Thom- Alex - week's holiday- at Paradise hake, yon; vice president, Mr. Wm. Alex•, Mr, and Mrs. Stevenson and sou, I ander; sec-treas., Mrs. Herbert Brit of Listowel, Mrs. Fred Trevena of toil; sports comm., Messrs., Bert Brantford, Mrs. Jack Hearne of Clin Thomson and John Alexander. The ton, Mor. G. Craig and sou of Clinton- oldest member present was Mr. Sam were all vG Craig ng their. aunt Min, E. Thomson, Brucefield. The youngest Ritchie, Wednesday present, little Kenneth Britton, Rev, Father eLdgy last. land Mr, I Dublin. There were 38 members and and Mrs, Thomas Purcell and family two visitors present. Two letters of. of Detroit, Sister M. Isadore and Miss greetings and best wishes were read from Winnipeg and Minneapolis. The Agnes Purcell of Toronto spent their reunion next year will he held at the holidays at their home. here, Mrs. Louis Jackson of Woodstock 1 Lions Park, Seaforth. Members were spent the week end with Mrs, L. C. present from Hensall, Kippen, Bruce Jackson, field in Dublin, Auburn, St Mrs, Victor Nimino and Alan and ratford and Toronto. Miss Julia Murray has returned to I AC2 Robert Sangster of T.T.S., St. Chicago after spending two weeks Thomas, spent the week end with his with Mrs, James Murray. I mother Mrs. Minnie Sangster. Miss Mary Murray is visiting Mrs. J, W. Bonthron is enjoying a friends in Kinkora, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aberhart were in Detroit last week, attending the funeral of the late Charles Oonsigney. Corporal George Parke, R000., Ottawa, spent the week end with -his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Parke. Airwoman Vera Hudson, RCAF., Fingal, visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Scott Habkirk and Mr. Habkirk, over the week end. Miss Beulah Bradburn is visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tideswell at Camlachie. Miss Hazel Anderson has returned to St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, after spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. - Williani Anderson. Misses Margaret and Leonie Ed - ler, blespeler, are holidaying with their mother Mrs. A. Diller. Miss Florence Fowler, Bluevale, spent the week end with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs, George Kruse spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Walters and daughter Catherine, Dundas, spent the week end at the borne of her sister, Mrs, J. E. Willis and Mr. Willis. Mrs, Raymond Glinske, Jeanette and Renee of Detroit are spending their holidays with M1's. Barbara Sykes. Misses Delores and Dixie Ann Cudn,ore, St. Catharines, are holiday- ing at the home of their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke and Mr, and Mrs, S. Cudmore. Miss Mary Lon Sills is holidaying with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. George Brightrall and son Donald have returned home from Toronto. Mrs. Fred Course, McGregor, Man- itoba, is visiting at the Houle or her brother Mr, Robert McGonigle. ' Miss Loretto Bannon, London, visit• ed over the week end at the home of her mother Mrs. Ellen Bannon. Miss Barbara Clu'istopllei', London, is holidaying with relatives in town. Nliss Alice McIver is visiting with her sisters Misses Mary and Teresa McIver, in Toronto, this week. 1VIi', Win. Campbell has returned to Fort William after spending two weeks at- his home here. Miss Doreen Currie of Wingham is spending her holidays with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Crozier and Mr. and Mrs. James McIntosh. Sgt. Lloyd Hoggarth, RCAF., Roclt- clii'fe, spent the week end with Mrs. Hoggarth and Phillip, Miss Jean Hurford, nurse -in -train- ing at Stratford General Hospital, visited last week at the home of her parents, Dr. R. P. D. Hurford and Mrs. Hurford. Mrs. H. R. Scott and son Mr, Harry Scott, RCAF., Winnipeg, and Mrs. Mary Anderson and daughter Miss Davina Anderson were in Toronto attending the Scott -Gardiner wedding on Saturday. Mrs. W. J. Nott left on Tuesday afternoon to visit in Bruce Mines. She was accompanied by her grand- son Carl Moore, who returned,,, home after spending some time here. Allan Habkirk, of Monteith, north- ern Ontario, visited relatives in town over the week end. Mr. Will Nichols, Lumsden, Sask., is visiting his brother Mr. Wes Nichols. It is thirty-nine years since the brothers had met, Week end visitors with Mr. and Mr's. Albert Baker were, Miss Janet, Baker of St. Catharines, Mr. Alex Baker' of . Stratford and Miss Gwen Clark of- Mr. fMr. and Mrs. Harvey Grummett, Saskatoon, Sask., spent the past week with Mrs. W. H. Stevens, James street. Mrs. H. Wilbee and daughter Ruth are visiting in Windsor for two weeks. Miss Loraine Hoelscher of Listowel has returned home after a week's visit with her grandmother Mrs. M. Thompson and other Seaforth friends. Mrs. H. Hiusser received word re- cently from her husband Private H. Hiusser of his, sage arrival in Eng- land. Mrs. H. Wilbee has received word from her son Pte. ' William Wilbee, of his safe arrival in England. Another sou, LAC. Thomas Wilbee, is in Ice- land. Cpl. Alma Harburn, A,F., of Clare - holm, Alberta, visited at the home of her uncle and aunt Dr, and Mrs. F. Harburn, for three days last week after ,completing a six weeks' special coursat Trenton, and before return- ing to her post at Clareholm. KIPPEN EAST The July meeting of the 101Ppeu East Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. William and Mrs, Winston Workman on Wednesday evening, July 19th. The meeting opened by singing the opening ode, Juanita and old Virginia, anis repeat- ing the Lord's prayer in, unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mis Albert Alexander. . The poll call was answered by a pointer 1n promoting health Miss Margaret Mc- Kay gave a report on the district an- nual. Marilyn Eyre sang two solos, Wait for Me Mary, and Put Your Arms Around Me. P00111 was react by Mrs. Wm. Doig. The motto Wealth Can Be Planned, was given by Miss Laura Treoreer, Ann Sinclair sang a solo, Mah'zy Deets. This being the health meeting D'r. Steer of Hensall was the guest speaker, his stubject. being "Tire Necessity 'of Public Health Legislation in the Prevention of Communicable Diseases," Mrs. Wm. H. McLean was to charge of a' ctuestronaire On emergency. Mrs. John Sinclair gave a report on the box committee, starting that the commit 'tee would need 1S pairs of socks for the September boxes. The, financial report was given by Mrs, J. W. Mc- Lean The meeting' closed by moving Et vote of thanks to the speaker cud' the singing of the national anthem., The box packing committee of the: Kippen East NVonlen's Institute diet at the home of M1'. and Mrs. Thomas Kay, when 17 boxes were packed for the following boys, Norman Jolly, Walter Chipchase, George Few, Don- ald Dayman, Mr. Black, Wm, Powell, Thourss Smith Wilfred Cameron, Alex Irvine, Stewart Pepper, Frank Young, Bill Dalrymple, .7irn Young, Bill Chipchase, Sidney Taylor, Joint Wood and Wm. McLean. Cigarettes will be sent for the month of August, The September boxes will be packed 00 the home of Mr. aild Mrs. Wm. Bell. „nu,u,u,u11411,11,nu,1111,in,"111111"111.1111„m„u„uu,"m,u,,nun,uu„nfuuII,,I I ee,nunnu„ulumnnnunn5 LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEN -D DANCING EY,BUY NIGHT GLEN 'BRI'CKLIN'S "MUSIC WITFI A BEAT" OUTSTANDING ATTRACTION ! TWO NIGHTS Wednesday & Thursday, July 26th - 27th BERT NIOSI CANADA'S KING OF SWING Known From Coast to Coast ADMISSION — $1.00 each BRASS BAND CONCERT — SUNDAY, JULY 30TH 3 1 4,nun,nunpn, nu„uul, nu„nlllll unUi,n,u,l,luutu"Ito pUuquuuuuuuUnttt°to Itttttt uuuu,,,,,,Wu 1111146 holiday, at Port Stanley. of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Munn who were A large crowd of relatives and recently married. Dancing was en- friends gathered in the Town Hall, joyed to music by -Nelson Howe's Hensel], on Friday evening in honor orchestra. Haven't you ever talked over the back fence? MAYBE you have a neighbour who doesn't know what it's all about when it comes to raising cucumbers. Or perhaps he hasn't a knack with roses. So you tell him what spray to get, or you give him a little lesson in pruning. And next thing you know he says: "Pm certainly sold on that advice you gave me." - And that's how ,progress comes about. A fellow comes along who knows more than you do about life insurance, for instance, and first thing you know you see a way to protect yourself and your wife and the kiddies, a plan you might never have thought of, yet it seems easy once you start. If there were no salesmen, hundreds of thousands of people now insured would be without the security they enjoy. So many people put off till tomorrow what they should do today — so many neglect provision for the future. That is why the helpful neighbours who sell life insurance have be- come such great instruments in the promo- tion of thrift. It is good citizenship to own LIFE INSURANCE A Message Irons the Life Insurance Companies in Canada BORN BRYANS—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on July 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bryans, Brussels ,a slaughter. SMILLIE—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, to Mr. anil Ml's, Clarence Smillie, Ilensall, on July 250h, a slaughter. KRAUSKOPF — At Scott Memorial Hospital on, July 26, to Mr, cu0 Mrs, Jenies Kratiekopr; Dublin, a r Son. 1.5.:45 hen is a Dollar Not a Dollar? en if wont buy a dollar's worth of goods! For instance, compared to present-day standards, your dollar of the last war was worth, nota dollar ...but sometimes Tess than .. Housewives, who went marketing in 1917, had to part with for a four pound jar of jam which you buy to -day for set him back then,as compared to the ®® .. Dad's winter underwear' he could buy itforto-day1 You get a lot more for your money NOW g''•, ... because price ceilings and; nn IN1 other anti•inflationary measures hove kept the value of your dollar H I GH Thot's why it will pay you fo see tht selfish spending 1r4 neverundermines' price control in Canada. Remember, you protect your dollar's worth when you. use your money wisely . when you pay offdebts ... refuse to buy needless luxuries... give black markets awide berth .. and don't hoard goods. %%///e,�0///////O/�%/%//////f'%r/ ,/,> �/%'�///O///I%GG/%O/Gl0/////%///�i I promise to give my support to keeping the cost of living down, I will buy only what I need. I will observe the ceiling whether buying or sell- ing goods or services. I will pay off old debts, save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. And I will support taxes which help lower the cost of living. teefifeloaerthleake10/ ' / , %i // Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to help reveal the clangers that inflation represents for all the people of the Nation. r.. Aigatf ;DRE6YI Pl INDUSTRY=