Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-10-26, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,, 1944 THE SEAFORTH NEWS dpi,sr For Thursday, October 26, till Nov. Fancy "A" Sodas 6 oz. pkg. 9c Salted of Plain Malted or Rideau Cheese 1/2 ib. pkg. 19c Tomato Soup 3 - 10 -oz. tins 25c Fancy Quality Chicken Haddie Sunlight Soap tin .19c 3 bars 19c Kam - - a pure pork product tin 31c Nutritil Baby Cereal 9 oz. pkg. 29c 18 oz. pkg. 40c Roman Meal pkg. 29c Ovaltino Medium Jar 59e Large Jar 08c Catelli's Chees-a-roni pkg, 19c Interlake Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 26c Champ the Magical cleaner pkg. 10c Rinso ' large pkg. 25c Classic Cleanser tin 6c Chan Floor Wax 1 lb. tin 59e Hiilcies1 — the Better Shortening 1 lb. carton 19c Oxo Cubes pkg. of 4 cubes SOc -pkg, of 10 cubes 25c Royal York Tem iii lb. pkg. 3Sc Cream -of Wheat — 5 Minute or Regular large pkg 25e Arctic Pastry Flour • 7 Ib bag 27c Ellman .va+n111a Extract: 4 00. bristle i c. 8 no. bottle Vic Ivory Soap ' large bar 10e Kellogg's ARI Bran large pkg. '?e Ruby Standard I'e`t4 2 large 20 oz. tars lac lo'ancy Quality Tomato inure 20 oz. tin 10e 1lacIlmrdt" As01 rted Meat -Spreads 7 oz, tin 20c Nellson's Jersey Cocott r. Ib. tin 11 le 1 ]b. tin 20c Aylmer Canned Pninpkln large 20 is. c each 14 Cow Brand Baking Sochi Bon Anti — cake or powder r ih. plcg. 4e 1 Ib. pkg. Inc 1 lb bag 810 Fleischman -it's Vitamin Yeast Tablets..., pkg. of 21 tablets 25e Kellogg's Rice Krispies 2 pkgs. 21c Aunt Dinah Mole e- 12 •oz. bottle 16c Itluo Boy Coffee oss J, Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 111111111111 lllllll 1 u u u u u n m n011t1 lln n""1""""""l ,"Ufl,", t TOWN SCALES NOW READY FOR USE SEA -FORTH P. U. C. ,,,,11,11111111,111111„111111,11,11,1„1,111111111111"11"111111111,,,,,,11, PUBLIC MEETING Library Hall, Seaforth 0 Friday, , ct. 27 Meeting to Commence at 9 p.nt, TO EXPLAIN THE C.C.F. PLAN AND POLICIES CHARLES STRANGE, M.P P. Will be Guest Speaker EVERYBODY WELCOME DANCE POSTPONED The dance that was to have been held at Dublin on October 21th, has been post- poned owing to the epidemic. Spence's Produce We will not accept deliveries of Live Poultry unless previously advised until further notice Phone 170-W, Seaforth BORN ROLLINS--At Sarnia General Hospi- tal. to ;ill-. and Mrs. W. W. Rollins (nee Margaret Flanigan) a son. \1'ORDIIN-.--At Scott Memorial IIoapi tel on Oct. 19th to Mr, and Mrs, Alta \Voliti 11 Hibbert, a slaughter. FORRE.ST—At Scott Memorial 'Plospi- 1a1 on Oct. 20t.1t, to Mr, and Mrs. 1Viiliam Forrest, Tnckerentith, a daughter. HOLI-1INGEit — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Oct. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hollinger, Blyth, a daughter. ROCK—At Scott: Memorial hospital, on Oct. 25th, to Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Rock, Dublin, a daughter. TOWN TOPICS Dr. and Mats. Herbaria, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Trewat'tha and Mr. Chas. Pinder attended the funeral of ITar.btn'u's 'uncle, the late Thomas Pinder at Mitchell Monday afternoon. 1W1ss Miltlt•oc1 Finnigan and Mr. and Mrs A. F. Edmunds and family of Sarnia spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. 'W. J. Finnigan. Sgt. Stuart Finnigan left for Lach- ine, Que., after spending a few days. at his ]tome. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farquhar and son Ronald, of Stanley, have moved to the Broadfoot residence, Jarvis st:, which he recently purchased. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, • Tor- onto, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Beattie last week. Mr. Paul Freeman of Toronto visit- ed 'relatives here over the week end. Staff Sergeant Harry McLeod, of Camp Borden, spent the week end With Mrs. McLeod and family. • Mrs. George MacDonald was a visitor Jest week at the home of her slaughter; Mrs, Ralph McFadden and Mr. McFadden. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ament and family, Detroit, were week end visit- ors at the home of the fornior's Dm, ents, Mr. and Mrs, William Anent. Harry Gilbert, RCNVR., Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert.. Miss Marjory Bickel(, Toronto, was a week end visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Little and family, Galt, spent the week end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lowery. LAC. Dayid and MrS. Grieve are visiting with his parents, Dr, and Mrs, Jolut Grieve, Miss Ina Butson, Stratford. visited with friends in town over the week end. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred, Whyte were in Stratford Friday attending the Wet son -Pa 110110111 wedding. CSM Lionel Fortune, London. spent the week end with Mit;Fortune, Sergeant D Orlean Sills, RCAF„ is spending a week's furlough with Mrs. Sills end relatives. Mrs, Albert O'Reilly is 111 itt Scott Memorial Hospital, Mrs. T. Sharpe, \\ratfor4, spent the week end at her home in l-arpurhey. MIs. S. MacMillan, Stratford, visit- ed at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Andrews over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Beattie were in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sebildrotlt and 80110 John and Russell, and Miss Ruth Sparks, Port Elgin, were week end. visitors with Mr. Edward Mole and family, John Ruston, of Seaforth, has pur- chased the property of the late Mrs. Alex Gordon in I7gmondville.. Mr. Racho ' of Dublin purchased Miss Tena McNaughton'S house in Egmonilville. Mr. James Gordon returned to his home in Winnipeg on Wednesday after attending the 'funeral of his mother, the late Mrs, Alex Gordon. The Mind Has Allergies, Too If you embarrass easily, stain uler, 11114 never think of those smart, witty cracks until after the party's over, maybe you've became a "trental hermit," psychiatrists say—and what to do about it is explained in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (Oct, 29) issue. of The Detroit Sunday Taber;TiMes. Got The Sutuia.y Times this week and every week, There was a row, and the under- sized husband was trying to intimi- date his wife. "I warn you," he raged, "don't raise the animal in mei" "That's all right," his wife retort- ed. "I'm not afraid of mice." THE NEED IS GREATERi For total victory he fights a total war. For nothing less will he lay down his arms. For yotu sake he's willing to gamble on coming through alive. Whether he does or not is decidedly your affair. , . . The imminence of victory has climaxed the responsi- bilities of the home front. Canada's borrowing needs today are greater, not less. To see the uniformed services get all they need to win with minimum losses is still our biggest job. NOW is the hour to buy Victory :Bonds—one more than before I - agars were grateful' for the offering received which was over seven hun- dred dollars, ' The Y.P.U. had a very -good meet- ing on Monday night when many were present to hear Mr, Geo. Jeff- erson of Clinton, Those present re- ceived help from his talk on 'Happi- ness." The Y,P.U: are planning to hold a 1;Iailowe'en party on Monday evening, Oct. 30th. Those not in cos- tume will pay a fine. The South section of the Huron Presbyterial of the W.M.S. •held its annual convention in St. Andrew's Church' last week with, a good atten- dance, „ Most of the auxiliaries were well represented. After worship by Hensall Auxiliary and the organising of the meeting with She .president of the section, Mrs.-Chrietie in the chair, excellent reports were given by the corresponding secretary, the treasurer and the secretary. for Christian Stewardship. Mrs. Kirkby reported for the Mission Bands, Mrs Pridle for .the Baby Bands, Mrs. Earl Mills for Temperance, and Mrs. R. Batten for the Literature depart- ment. Music was provided by the llimville auxiliary. After the close of the morning session the ladies adjourned to the schoolroom where they expressed themselves as enjoy- ing a sumptuous dinner and at which they were formally welcomed, The Thames Road Auxiliary respon- ded, The afternoon session was op- ened by the James St. Auxiliary conducting the worship, Mrs. Chaf- fee gave an interesting account of her work as social worker 'for the county. Mrs. Southcott in Gleanings from the School for Leaders held annually at St. Thomas, sought to increase the interest of the mem- bers in the advantages of attending this fine school. Mrs. Tavenor, as President of the Presbyterial, in her usual lively manner condected the discussion on experiences and meth- ods in the auxiliaries. which was fol- lowed by an excellent Presidential message. This was followed by the report of the resolutions committee which included an invitation from Hensall to hold the convention there next ,rear. A very successful meet- ing was closed with a few moments of silent prayer, a hymn. the nation- al anthem and the benediction. Kippen is noting with pleasure these days the improvement in the Domm store front by the substitut- ing of fine plate glass windows for the old panes, and by glassing in the West end of the platform. Also the addition of a new building at the West enol of the village where Mr. Henry Ivison is having a foundation for his new cottage dug. The service next Sunday will be conducted by •rite Rev, A. Laing of Woodham, while Rev. A. M. Grant is taking his anniversary service for the day. The Kippen Auxiliary has planted for their harvest thankoffering meet- ing in the church schoolroom on Wednesday next and have secured Miss Davis of Clinton who will bring an account of her interesting exper- BRUCEFiELD Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Ross and fa- mily moved to the farm they purch- ased from Mr. Percy Cole. Mr. John, McEwen of Bayfield Road was smitten with a stroke last week. He was taken to Clinton hos- pital and we hope he will soon be able to return home. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Caldwell of the 2nd of Stanley moved to the vil- lage last week and. are now nicely, settled in their new home. Miss Doris Dutot of London spent the week end with her mother and sister, Miss Elizabeth Broadfoot, R.N., of Richard's Landing, is enjoying of vacation at the home of her brother, Mr and IVIrs. John Broadfoot. Miss Erma Broadfoot of Sund- ridge spent the week end with her relatives here. The Misses Ina and Marion Grey of Egmondvilie were guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Jas. Moody on Sunday. - Mr. Will Wright and daughter, Miss Jean Wright of Seaforth, who -were present at the anniversary ser- vices etvices Sunday evening, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott. Miss W. Hamilton of Seaforth spent the week end at the home of her friend, Miss Anna Cornish Mrs. clay Mason visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Wilson over the week end. Brucefield was favored with beau- tiful weather for their 08th anniver- sary last Sunday. There were good congregations at both services. The flowers were beautiful and"artistic• ally arranged in keeping with the occasion: The choir with Mr. John Murdoch as organist, rendered excel- lent music. Their morning anthem was "Give Thanks Unto the Lord"; Miss, June Murdoch in her pleasing manner sang "My Task." In the ev- ening the choir sang "Soldiers of Christ Arise," the quartette, Mr. J. Horton, Miss Eva Stackhouse, Miss June Murdoch and Mr, J. Cornish, sang "When Shadows Fall." Miss L. Whitney of Seaforth assisted the choir and rendered two beautiful solos "Green Pastures" and `Thanks Be To God." Rev, Mr. Burton of Clinton who is moderator of the Presbytery was the guest speaker at, the morning service. He preached with force from Psalms 122:7, "Peace Be Within Thy Walls and Prosperity within thy palaces." In the evening Flight Lieut. Keith Love of Clinton Radio School, deliv- ered his helpful message from Acts 9, speaking of Paul's conversion. Mr,. Atkinson, pastor of the congrega- tion, was present at the -evening ser- vice, and on behalf of the congrega- tion he expressed his appreciation to the .guest. speakers, the choir and their excellent organist, Mrs. Mur- doch, who was organist for the anni- versary, and to Miss Whitney for her beautiful solos. He also brought greetings to the congregation .from Mrs, Bremner, who had called at the manse in the afternoon but was tillable to remain for the service, The congregation were pleased to hear Mrs. Breniner's health is some- what improved lately, - The man - f 5c to 1.00 Store THAT. FRIEND OF YOURSOVERSEAS That Friend of yours and mine overseas needs one of our i 11 little booklets, "He Does Care." Now on sale, any quantity, 25c each. Money received from such sale goes for overseas relief. f There's'a booklet in our Store you can buy, The price, my friend, is not so very high. It will cost you just "two bits"; ' I to his tunic, well it fits. He'llsmile and send a Thank -you, — Just you try. BEATTIE BROS. iences as a city. deaconess: Mrs. Harry -Chesney is not as well as her friends would like her to be 'but wish her a good and speedy re- covery. On Monday last the retrains of an old resident, Mrs, Alexander Sproat, nee Florence McKay, was brought from Toronto to thehone of her nephew, Earl Sproat, A short ser- vice conducted by Rev. Mr. Grant and interment was made in. Hensall Union Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs, Abe Forsyth left for Detroit recently where they intend to spend the winter with their fanc- ily. - Mrs. Harry Chesney is confined to her room under the doctor's care and her many friends hope for a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Llgie spent the week end visiting with friends in Hamilton. Mr. and NIrs. Mousseau of the village spent a few days recently visiting with friends in Detroit and Michigan. A very large crowd attended the reception held in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Elgie which was held last week. A number from here attended the nniversary service in Brueefie1d United Church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Sinner of Toronto has re - tut ned home after spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. Homey. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and family spent an evening last week with Mrs. Parson's parents, 3Ir•. an l ,MIrs. Joseph Linden of Denfield. Mrs. Stacey of Exeter, who has been visiting her daughter and ron- in -law, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson and family of Chiselhurst visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons. KIPPEN EAST The box packing committee of Kippen East Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Glenn MacLean and packed twenty boxes to go to the local boys. Each box contained two pounds Christmas cake, pound box homemade candy, a pair of socks, cheese, soda biscuits, tin of malca, spork, tomato juice,gum, tobacco, cigarettes, tooth powder, shaving cream, razor blades, shoe polish and soap. Mr. Beattie. of Sea - forth donated .a booklet for each box. The committee want to thank all those who so kindly donated sugar and syrup and made it; possible for candy to be sent. Cigarettes will be sent in December and the next boxes will be packed in Janu- ary at the home of Mrs. Winston Workman. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Egnondviile United Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29 At 11 awl, and 7.34 pan. Guest 0l1'<111'. Ret Di, Hogg, B.A. 1, l DIlisil' by the ('Moir Cardno's Hall SEAFORTH riday Night tit'T. 27TH Music by "THE CLIF GORDON BAND" of Stratford Admission, 35 cents The Winthrop Unit will hold A BAKE SALE, BAZAAR & FISH POND In The Armories SATURDAY, OCT, 28TH At 3.30 pan. Proceeds for War Work s ..I see the »attle9fields of the earth.,.grass grows upon them and blossoms and corn OVER THE HORIZON, peace and victory beckon. Soon the heal- ing growth of nature, which follows victory as the sunrise follows night, will clothe in fruit and grain and flowers the war -scarred lands now desolate and fallow. But victory is nothereyet. Peace is still but apromise. This year more than ever, we must; fight, we must work, we must lend . . we must Invest In Victory by IfidetInfirrean buying Victory Bonds! Each of us must share in the job ... each must do his part by Buying 7th Victory Loan .Bonds, and buying more than in the previous loans.. When those we love return, and once more we all breathe the clean, invigorating air of freedom, we shall be glad, that we have done our utmost to help make peace real and victory lasting. ouarn MASSEY-HARRIS 1897 COMPANY LTD ESTA8LI88ED