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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-08-03, Page 5THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1944 nertneateneelenneltenneennenlennienenitIMSWI THE SEAFORTH NEWS w DUBLIN 1 s - r Superior Leads in Value and Quality --Thursday, August 3 till Aug 9 , kk 11 iiiiiii 111,1111111 iiiiii 11111,1,1.101,1 iii ii iiiiiii S11, ttttttt, nn ,I ane e tttttt 0111 tttttttY,n1 u(, l e Kellogg's Rice Krispies, 2 pkgs. 23c Canada Corn Starch .............. 1 lb..pkg. 9c Hillcrest Shortening 11b. carton 1 9c Kam (a pure Pork Product per tin 31 c Aylmer Vegetable Soup .19c 2 -- 10-0Z TiNS Aylmer Choice Pumpkin, 28 oz. tin ' 1 2c Fruit Kees carton 25 tablets 252 Fry's Cocoa, M 1 lb, tin -19c; 1 lb, tin 310. Keen's Mustard, 114, oz, tin -loci 1y lb. tin 270• Woodbury's Facial Soap ' 2 bars 152 ('bempiou Dog'Food 7 oz. Dim '10e "It' White Shoo Cleaner per bottle 15e York Sandwich Spreads 7 oz. this Different Prices Crosby's M'olas'ses , , I , .. . , „ „ „ Piet container, 15x, 21 oz, jar 20c Canadian Herring in Tomato Sauce Oval tin let Stokely's Tomato Soup 9--40-oz. lila 19e 0 oz: jar led q oz, jar 25c 0 oz, jar 2911 .. ., .e ox. jar 3II0 Ply ('oils t <\arosotl l 4 for :tie lily Ded (insect Spray) 10 oz. bottle 25e hreddies 2 pigs. 25e Parke's Ca.psup Flavor per bottle 35e Fruit Jur Rubber flings 4. doz. 25c ilrass0 or Slivo Metal Polish small 15c large 25c, .Iavk+z "I{eturnable 2e bottle" pee bottle 15e Ingersoll Malted Cheese x§ Ib. pkg. 222 Vinegars, Pickling Spices,. Parrowax, Etc. Fresh Vegetables, Frults, Melons, Etc. Call Your Superior Store . Orange le Grapefruit IIiarmlade Plain Olives Steered Olives Ross 4 4 PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Sitnnl.4uscame,mscm:atne LISTEN TO 6 4(74 TTC) SELF POLISHiNG LICUiD WAX AND PASTE EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT 10.15 37 Prizes Awarded Each Broadcast 920 ON YOUR DIAL. CH N X — WINGI-AM' For Sale at Ali Grocery and Hardware Stores ELIMVILLE Last Thursday evening about sixty imlies met at the home of 'M.rs, Alvin l'u'll, to 1101101• 000 of our young ladies., a bride elect of this week, in the person of illiss+Neliie Sperling. _1 merle wedding was staged with ;tlio;1 Isabelle Cooper aeting as bride, Allem Marfan Murch, groom, Miss llnrdene Clarke, minister, Mrs. Alvin Cooper, bride's lather, Miss Leona 1'y in played the wedding march. Airs. Harold Boll sang "I love you truly." After which Miss Ole. Johne read t11e following 251110ss: Dear Nellie: We, the ladies of your com- munity wish to confer upon you our kindest wishes for a future life of joy and happiness, Married lite may not ettll be smooth sailing but may be compared to hill and valleys, some trails may be hard to climb, while the happiness of life is quite pleasant and entertaining as are the valleys. Almost every girt dreams of a wed- ding dress, Rowers and music and when the eventful day does come what a thrill it brings and so, as a prehule to that day we trope you will accept those gifts and find a pleasant use tor them wherever ycu may roam. Friends of Winchelsea and i:]inesill0." Misses Lenore Cooper and Attlee!' Pym pi' stinted Nellie with a basket of gifts which were opened and ad- mired. She made a. suitable reply, thanking all for tlseir kindness, Song .composing filled in the time until 11111211 was served. Master David Bradshaw of Sea - forth spent last week at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Airs. John Herdman's. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Seaforth W. I. will meet at the home of Mrs, Paul Dolg on August 8 at 8.30, Health address by a Sea - forth nurse. Demonstration on first aid. 11211 call, how to prevent accid- ents in yon(.' Volute, Come and bring a friend. Pi rl s -%s�.t ,.... 1ER GEftE rt � EVI will make a report TO THE PEOPLE' OF ONTARIO Wednesday, Aug'. 9th 8.30 p.m. over the Ontario Regional Network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. and Affiliated Stations CBL Toronto, CKNX Wingham TOWN TOPICS `1 Rev, lint', tine 114x5. H. 1'. Workplan returned Friday from Brt(ee Beach. and motored to Flint, Mich„ to attend i the flille2al of lee late Ralph Work- man on Saturday. They have return- ed and havegoneto Collins Bay fox Ton,remaining period of their vaea- tlon, Me. otic, Mrs, M. G. Reid and soil Ronald of Hamilton are spending ]holidays with his brother Mr. Merton Reid. Mr, Lawrence Webster of Por Illl- gin is visftmg Isis father Mr. John Webster, Mi', and Mrs, Duncan Grows and son Duncan, Brantford, are spending a 'few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Wurm, Miss. Margaret Murray of Toronto is , holidaying at the home of Mrs. Mr, J:. Warn, has returned after spending a few days with his daugh- ter in Brantford, Mrs. D. J: Crowley and children, also Miss Barbara Kelly eS Kinkora, spent a few days with Mrs.' James Murray. • Mrs. C. M. Smith and soil Buddy leave on Friday of this week to speed et month's vacation with rela- tives in 'Winnipeg. MIs,..Bruce Davidson end daughter, Hamilton, called on Mends iu town last week. • Miss Sheila AleFadden is 110115ay- ing- with her grandparents Mr, and Mrs.. George MacDonald, in Stratford, Dn. Friel Stewart, London, . spent the -week end with his mother, Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mr, and Ales. Norman MacLean are holidaying this week in Barrow Bay. LAC. George Daly, RCAF., Aylmer, visited• over the week enol wil;a his parents, Mr. and. Mrs, Jack Daly. Miss Kay. Ptndner is visiting at the lime of Alr. Alex Broadloot. 10Iia I;. Petrie and Tommy o5 Len; ton a10' spending their holidays at their summer hcnile, "Campsie Glen." Mrs. Wilt. Outten and futility are ounsping near 00110 1011 with her sis- ter 14Irs, George Knights. Pte. Knights is home on two weeks' leave. Mrs. L. 7. 141cNeiru and hertwo sons James and Kenneth, spent the past (110 weeks in Mitchell with Airs. David McNairn. Sit', and Sirs, Louis Flannery, De- troit, are guests at the home of Sir. and sirs. J. J. Cleary, . & r. 1 lis. Jack S o0 ar ' visit- ing in Niagara Falls this week. Dirs. Gordon Dupuis underwent a_ succ'essf'ul appendix operation in Scott Memorial Hospital last week, Dr. and Mrs: H. J. Hodgins have returned home to Toronto after spemling the past week at the home of her sister Mrs. John Beattie and Mir. Beattie, Miss Yvonne Moore is holidaying this week with relatives in Detroit. 1011 and Mrs. John Crich and fam- ily i, H nt, hast week at 14tn11: s Tray neat' Tobermory. ,Wase Thelma Dolmat;e and Miss 13u.11 Wamsley a11' leaving to silt relatives in St Catherines, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mt (Bodeen Calnphcll, Toronto and hiss Laura Mete, returned home Sunday after spending•, eevcral days ::t Gruel Bend. Mrs, William Aildersolu Sr. of Parkhill spent the past week with A111', end Mrs. Win. Anclerson. Dr, and Airs, le. J. Bechely and son Michael are spending this month at their cottage in Bayiield. Miss Phyllis Scott is holidaying with relatives in Stratford. Mr, and Sirs. Thos. O'Rourke, Dub- lin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs: IVm, Anderson. Misses 51217 Ann and Patsy Caller have returned home to Detroit from apencliug the past weeks' vacation with their grandparents, Sir. and Mrs. N. Dunn. Hiss Marguerite Dunn returned to Detroit with Uielp. Mrs. 111. Lindsay and son A4l'. Rowan Lindsay, Detroit, were visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. tV. Dunlop. Mr. and Mrs, John Beattie and Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Smith lett o11 Tuesday to spend ton days in Muskoka, Richard Box, RCAF., has returned to F.T.S., Toronto, after spending the past two weeksfurlough at his home here. Mrs, Sol Williams had the mis- fortune last week to fall down stairs and fracture her right a1'111. Mrs. Florence Livingstone, Detroit, is visiting at her home here, Mrs, Wilfred Iiauck and family, et Waterloo, aro visiting at the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. Williams, Mr. Tont Murray has returned to Chicago after spending his vacation with Mr. Alichlel Murray. Mr, Joseph Dunn and son Joseph, London, were guests at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. N. Dunn, over the week end. Mrs. N. S. O'Hanley and Mrs, D. Molyneaux of Chicago are guests at the home of their sisters, Mrs. Cam- illa Ryan and Mrs, Thomas 0'- 001151111u. James 'Mu11•ay. Miss Alice Stevens, Hamilton, is holidaying with her. grandmother, Mrs. 11', Stevens. • Mrs. Harold Ross and Tittle sou Gary, Stratford, visited with friends in town on Tuesday of this week. Miss Ann McLellan and B111y Mc- Lellan, Toronto, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. R. S. Hays. Mr. Warren Ament, of Detroit, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Ament. Mrs. Herbert Whittaker is spending the week in Hamilton. LAC. Harry Scott returned to Win- nipeg on Monday. Rev. Douglas and Mrs. Stewart of Edmonton .are visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stewart. BORN- LOVETT,—In Scott ' Memorial Hos- pital, on July 27111, to Mr. and Ms's. Charles Lovett, Seaforth, a sou. TUFFIN In Scott Memorial HOspi-' 'I tar, on July 27111, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tuffin, Staffa, a daughter, PINDER.—In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Aug. 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pinder, Seaforth, a daughter. Healy -Donnelly_ The Altars of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, were artisically decorated with sumttler flowers for the wedding 031 Wednesday, July 26, of Mazy Irene Donnelly, eldest daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Donnelly, to Joseph Pari Healy, son of the late Mr. Peter Healy and Mrs, Healy, Blyth. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes officiated at the ceremony and sang the Nuptial Mass. Father MacDonald, 'Clinton, and Father Fallon, Goderich, were in the sanctuary. Miss Mary Beale pre- sided at the organ and played the wedding march. Given in marriage by her farther, the bride wore a floor - length gown of white sheer with a necklace of pearls. Her veil of illu- sion fell from a coronet of lace and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses with white streamers tied with lever's knots.. The bridesmaid was Miss Dorothy Donnelly, sister of the bride, gowned in a frock of rose sheer over taffeta with white match- ing bandeau, and she carried a bou- quet of white asters and roses with white streamers, The best man was. Sarta Healy, Blyth, cousin of .the bride groom and the ushers were Joseph and Louis Donnelly, brothers of the bride: Following the ceremony a dinner and reception were held at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell. The' bride's mother received the guests in • a Gravy costume witl'1'11avy accessor- ies and a corsage of:red roses, .Size :vas 1 Sist05 by the bride erootn's. mother Soaring a black -frock with corsa:e of rosea and sheet peas, lir, ,incl Mrs. Treaty left on a honeymoon to Midland and ;\Muskoka. The bride chose for is avelli ne a printed silk jersey ensemble with biege accessor- ies, Or ccessor- ies,-On their return they will reside In Blyth. Henderson -Feeney — A quiet wedding wait solemnized at the 1'0(ttn'y or St. Mary's Roman catholic Church, London, 011 Satur- day, July 22, when Lorefta Margaret, eldest da(15115er of Mr. and ,lire, Mack Feeney, of Dublin, became the bride of Beverley James Henderson of London. The bride wee dressed in a white sheer stl eet-lmigtll (tress with a sweetheart neckline and long full sleeves and a shoulder length veil, She wore a corsage of red roses and 1v11i1n peas. The bridesmaid, Aileen Kelly, were a pink sheer street length dress with svllite ]sat and Aimee. She wore u corsage of pink roses and peas. Mr. Gerald Feeney, brothel' Of the bride, was best mall. The wedding breakfast wen held at the Belvedere lintel. Afterwards &l', and Mrs. Henderson left for a trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls, the bride wearing a bine suit with white hat. and shoes. On their retell! they will reside in London. Aire. Danny, London,. with Ai1'. and 7Irs. Jahn Meagher. Miss Eileen Dill, Lansing, Mieh, is "pa 11'ar,.; the summer with Ir, endMIs JOSep11 Dill. Ron Dr. Feuvrord, Seaforth, called. on hie p10219111000155 of St. 1t r•ret Ani tics. Church, hese prior to bnur: transferred to London. llrs. Dan Williams in Chatham and Detroit, I J,Il,l ,11111,111111,11n111l1111l11ll,II,III,Ie11,11i111,11111,11,11111,1,,,1,1II,In11n,e11,11n I1n1,1101,111111,II,en1111en„Ie11„IIIIII,11110 alieview Oast s rilil GRAND BEND CANADA'S -'r1 BAND One Night Only Friday, Aug. 4th MART. KENNY AND HIS WESTERN .GENTLEMEN Don't miss this chance to hear Mart. and his great Coca Cola Oi'chestrai CONCERT — SUNDAY, AUG, 6th FRED FUNK'S VARIETY ENTERTAINERS — 18 ARTISTS The best Show yet! Your childien, too, will enjoy every minute of it. Free admission — Silver Collection, Doors open 8:30 P.M. BIG MIDNIGHT DANCE — AUGUST 6th,' 12.05 A.M. GLEN BRICKLIN'S "MUSIC WIWI A. BEAT" Softball Game — Wednesday, Aug. 2, 7 p.m. Hensel! vs. Dashwood .1111t a,o„eltttttttttInn tint 1„IIj111111b1,I,Iu1IIm,,ll lnnllOn. „1alll,rluln I tttttt 1 tttttt e t n1lu nee ,In neeeneeumeeeIns,u, BRUCEFIELD ELEVATOR NOW OPEN NEW GRAIN 'WANTED Western Grain For Sale , Phone 6111'5,' Clinton Central Geo. T. Mickie & Sons NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED AT'G. 7 — AUG. 12 Scams The Cleaner FLOOR FRESH SORURDER AND SIRK'S RAMO UP! Schulman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kostiok in Toronto, - • lIiss Ursula Feeney in Kitchener. 1 Mr, and Mrs. ,Edwin Hill, Mr, and , Mrs. Pock La Salette, with ,lir. and llrs. I at1'ick.Feeney. ` w Missw ,1 d to C s. (lien, Hlmilton with Mr, and'Mns. Gar. Smith,` Mr's. Edward Tette Stratford, with ' her brother, Alex Darling. Brothel Augustine, Presentation Brothers, Montreal, with _lir. and MrsJoseph Cronin. Mies ll 11 me Crawford. London with Mrs. Teresa esa ,Heiimond. Miss Mary Beale received word of the death of her mutt Mize]. B. Note in Toronto on Sunday. Leo Kelly Mrs. awn Herb Joi'l, Phelan and Miss ''ora hell -Meth. 1'. attended the 1±eelrPeanelli Wed- ding. Mr. nes Mrs. 1) t, r 11 t -re seise..Lenton 1.10.1 sees Teelle I'lee- r L' "'ol r,t,t eel livee, • Williesn St enleton •rid r r t iv t n. itlst '('(' 32. 7 . TOO nn Ill l.v£fa111. TI 4t•. Flinch it +:n r e' n eenslle. 1 0115011, -with their moving. riniti. MMl and Mrs. Joseph Jordan. Mice Bernice Donnelly, Stratford. Miss Honorall Iiolland has re- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. turned to Windsor after spending, Donnelly, two weeks with her Aunt, Mrs. NL 311'. and Mrs. Bill buret. Wroxeter 4' • No reason to get excited when drains clog ... if you have ill ttG ' C e s Lye handy. d t y. Just pour in, and bingo: The greasy mess clears right out! Water runs freely again. This tip-top, powerful cleaner will save you endless drudgery. Whisks away dirt and grease without hard scrub- bing. Deodorizes garbage pails. Destroys contents of outside closets. Gets everything it touches clean and sweet in a jiffy. Don't wait to learn the nearly ways Ciilett'swillLc.ip l'. you "take it tee ce ;."Cortone / teeey. 0 Never dissolve , 1 Ire in feor water, /he melee of the 7 0011001y' heats ate wctu'. - MADE IN CANADAA~'�_ and Jos .lib i:. England Mavis:late, I _ t.1 Mrs ^ Forster. Miss I m ern JOrdan of Dublin • spent holidays .with icor two sisters in London. • Windsor Statist (ub- per) beddgaarters of tie Canadian Pacific Rail- roap+s wide flung travel system. Day by day, travellers by the score and citizens of Montreal match the progress of the mar on Luse wall .maps -u ibe Concourse of Windsor Station (upper right). A few of the 2,500 em- ployees of the C.P.P. whose officer erre contain- ed In I ' nndsor Station are shown (lower). HISTORIC Windsor Station in Montreal, nerve centre of the vast Canadian Pacific .Railway system, is much more these wartime days than merely a place to get on or get off trains. Under the impetus of war and in' keeping with C.P.R. traditions of service, many new features for the use of the general public have been added. Not the least can be viewed in the flag -bedecked Concourse, where four huge wall maps have been installed depicting the Pacific Theatre, the Italian Front, the fighting in France and the Russian Front. Each day brightly colored thumbtacks are re -arranged to show the very latest gains as announced by the army headquarters in each theatre of war. Not only the travelling public, but many hundreds of Montrealers take advantage of this service by means of which they can secure a vivid, up-to-the-minute picture of all the world's battlefronts. 'T'he Concourse itself is decorate 2,500 with all the flags of the United Nations, each one named. e officers and employees of the C.P.R. are stationed in Windsor Station, which first - opened its doors in 1889. Each day between six and eight thousand telephone calls' are made over the company's switchboard there, as well as many long distance business calls over the company's own wires which stretch from Halifax to Vancouver. Kings and queens, lords and ladies, diplomats, dowagers, immigrants seeking ,a new life of freedom, young servicemen starting for the far corners el the earth -all there have passed through Windsor Station's lolly portals not only during this war, but in the days of other wars and the years of peace between. Windsor Station is a worthy monument to the world's greatest travel system. and the country it so faithfully serves.