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The Seaforth News, 1944-11-02, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1944 THE SEAFORTH NEWS Our values for one week — For Thursday, November 2, till Nov. 6 Sunlight Soap 2 bars 1 1 c Orange & Grapefruit Marmalade 25c 24 FLUID OZ, JAR Woodbury's Facial Soap • 3 bars Hedlund's Assorted Meat Spreads 23c 7 OZ. TIN 21c Sani White Toilet "Tissue 3 large rolls 19c Munchies 2 pkgs. 25c NEW READY -TO -EAT CEREAL Princess Flakes per pkg. 250 Odex Bath Soap 3 bars 19c Cashmere Bouquet Soap3 bars 190 Ovaltine—fon' restful sleep, med. jar -58c large lar 98c Nutrim I3aby Cereal, 9 oz. pkg. 29c; 18 oz. pkg. 490 Catelli's Chees•a-Roni per pkg. 130 Dr. Ballard's 'Meaties or Kibble Biscuits 25c Champion Dehydrated Dog Food per pkg. 10c 9 oz.l ar 390 16 oz.t in 23c per tin Sc Lipton's Noodle Soup Mix 2 pkgs. 25c 1Tabitant Pea Soup 1-T1llcrost Shortening Lipton's Small Leaf Tea s Pimento Stuffed .Olives, 6 oz. nose jar 29c; , Superior'- Baking Powder Brunswick Sardines 10 oz. tin 10c 1 lb. carton Bic t/ 1b. pkg. 33e, Mazda Light Bulbs — 25, 40, 60; Watt each 15c Flusho — tr batht'oin necessity Sinko — clears clogged drains Lifebuoy Shaving Crean Nage & Savory Chase & Sanborn Coffee, 1/ lb, bag -25e; Kellogg's All Wheat with dish free Kellogg's Oven Fresh Cornflakes Crosse C Blackwell Thick Meat Sauce 2 in 1 Shoe Polish Big 5 Cleanser ivory Snow per lin 21e per tin 25e per tube 33c per pkg. Inc 1 ib. bag 470 2 pkgs. 25c —8 -oz. pkgs. 25c 4 oz. bottle 25c per tin loc per tin 50 per pkg. 25c PORRIDGE! PANCAKES! MUFFINS! 1 EASY RECIPES ON PACKAGE Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8 Art Wright PHONE 77 Spence's Produce We will not accept deliveries of Live Poultry unless previously advised until further notice Phone 170-W, Seaforth ST. COLUMBAN The October meeting of the CWL, was held on Oct, 22. The president, lire,, V. 3, Lane, opened the meeting with prayer. The -minutes of the pre- VIOh1S meeting were read by Mrs. 3'. Feeney, Letters of thanks were read by the corresponding secretary from Rev. Vincent Eckert, Thomas Mel- ady and the Sisters of the Atone- ment of Smoky Lake, Sask., for lit- erature received. The treasurer re- ported a balance of $216.33; and a voluntary collection, of $70.10 was donated by the parish for Christmas boxes. It was decided to send a let- ter to Mr.- C. E. Smith thanking the Salvage Committee for .a donation of $20, Mrs. J. Kale, Red Cross con- vener, reported the fall sewing coin - plated, 40 personal property bags, 10 diapers. 20 sanitary pads, 6 pr. pyjamas, '90 lhdkfs., 3 quilts. • A quilt- ing bee was 'held during the month, 18 ladies being present and 3 quilts completed, one top and lining being donated by Mrs, H. M. Bricklin, one top by Mrs. J. O'Hara and one top by Mrs. Jack Shea. The League re- cently packed and shipped 18 Xmas boxes each box containing 1 lb. Christmas cake, soda biscuits, cook- ies, meat, honey, cheese, 3 chocolate bars, soap, flints, razor blades gum, Icdlcfs., face cloth, towel, shaving' cream, tooth paste and cigarettes: Mrs, Lane gave a very interesting report of the recent business meet- ing in London. A vote of thanks was tendered for this report and the meeting closed with prayer • for the armed forces. "Hexed,' Husband Driven to Mulder? Ti{e "Witch wife" thrust pins into. an. unholy image, then cursed him with the real cloth of death. Mad with fear.' 11s' struck out in a frenzy and killed hrr. Bead this weird real life story of sinpen5titinus terror in The Amorical! 'Weekly with this Sunday's (Nov. 5) issue of Tlie 'Detroit 5130(1113' .Tinges, ' Want and For Sale ads, 3 weeks 50e. DUBLIN A group of neighbors and friends assembled at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Terry Flannery_ on Monday night to honor them prior to their departure for their new home in Dublin. An address was read by James NlcQuaid and presentation made by Frank Bowman of a tri -lite floor lamp and a purse of money. The guests of honor expressed their. Blanks graciously and extended their hospitality to the guests. A social evening followed, music for dancing being supplied by the Ryan -McQuaid orchestra. Community singing was an interesting feature. Dainty re- freshments were served by a group of voluntary workers. Mr. and Mrs. Flannery moved to their new home in Dublin on Tuesday. It was a novel experience for Mrs. Flannery, for- merly Miss Beatrice Purcell, who was boon on the farm which they are leaving. They have purchased the residence of Mrs, Katharine Benn- inger. Billy Feeney, 12 years, and Leon- ard Feeney, 10 years, sons of Mrs Prank Feeney, are the youngest Vic tory bond purchasers in this district. Their father died suddenly last Feb ruary and the family moved to Dub lin in March. Billy works part time at the bake strop and assisted Hugli Benninger during the harvesting. T,eonard was employed at Dublin Creamery and assists J. V. Flynn to deliver milk every morning before school. With their individual savings each is the proud possessor of a $50 Victory Bond. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Williams are visiting friends in Pittsburgh and Washington. D.C. TOWN TOPICS Those from a. distance who attend- ed the funeral of the late Wilbert Webster were Mr and Mrs Coffin Hendry and son, Petawawa Mt and Mrs. C. L. Bristow, Joan and Betty, of Royal Oalt, Mich., Mrs. Alice Cud - more, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cudmore, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore and Corporal and Mrs, Gordon Cudinore, of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alton, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Raymond of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ferguson and family of Luckuow, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cantelon and Mrs. Nay, of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Cleadon Christie, of Kitchener. Sgt. Russell Moffatt and C. Criddle, RCAF., Aylmer; were week end guests of Mo. and Mrs. R. H. Sproat. Sgt. Pilot G. W.. Hutchings, RCAF., of McLeod, Alberta, accompanied by Ins wife and .mother, Mrs. F, L. Hutchings, of Anaheim, California, ar- rived in Seaforth last week to spend a few days at the homes ,of the fornn- er's aunts and uncles in McKillop, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Hawley '. Mr. and Mrs. Z. and W. McSpadden. Sgt. Pilot Hutchings is on furlough and has been posted to Three Rivers, Quebec., for commando training. Mrs, Flynn, Toronto, is visiting her sister Mrs, E. Bannon. . Miss Mary Duncan, Brescia Hall London, spent Wednesday with 1101' parents, Mr. and, Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Mrs. F L. Hutchings, of Anaheim, California, arrived in Seaforth last week to visit relatives, and left by plane from Toronto for her home in California. Mr. and Mrs. C. PIawle • Toronto arrived in Setilo3, c rth last week and have taken tip residence in the home formerly owned by Mr. 0. A. Bal- lantyne. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McMillan and daughter Marion, London, spent the week cad with Ml's. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Willis, De- troit, are guests at the hone of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Bechely. Mrs. P. McIver is visiting in Gode- rich at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. Harold Arlin. Mrs. Wm. Ticleswell, Camlachie, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bradburn. Miss Joan 111eMaster, Western 'Uni- versity, London, visited at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMaster, Pilot Officer Thomas Silts, RCAF., Windsor, spent the wek end with Mrs. Sills and son. Driver Kenneth Barry, Camp Bor- den, spent last. week with his mother Mrs. James Barry. Mr. and Mrs. William Neely and family, Stratford, were visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R George eeves, over the week end. Miss Ruth Joynt, Preston, was a week end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joynt, Mr. Wm. Graham and grandson Wayne, of Stratford, were Wednesday visitors with Mr. E, Mole and fancily. Mr. Edward Mole, Laura and Vera and Mrs. Gordon Millson visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williamson of Walton on Sunday. Donald Scott and Oban Mac'l'avish, of the RCAF., are spending furlough at their homes here. LAC. David Grieve left this week for Uplands, and Mrs. Grieve is visit- ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs.. Grieve, LAC Sack Dunlop, Goose Bay, La- brador; is spending itis furlough at the hone of Itis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunlop. Mr, WilliamWilliamFaulkner, Kitchener. spent the week end at 'the 'home of his mother, Mrs. F. Faulkner.. Airwoman Vera Hudson, RCAF., Fingal, visited with her sister, Mrs. Scott Iiabkirk and Mr. Habkirk, oven' the week end, Mr. George Flunking, London, spent the week end with his pai1•erts, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 'IRanking% Mr. David Bolton, Waterloo, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 13011011.13011011.Dr. Friel Stewart, St.Joseph's Hos- Pital, London, _spent the week ,end with his mother Mrs. Charles Stewart. Miss Florence Fowler of 13luevale visited friends here. – Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Pullman were in Mitchell on Tuesday attending the ' funeral of her brother the late Sam- uel Gill. Mr. Leslie Hogg, Preston, visited, over the weer: end with his parents, - Mr, and Mrs. W. Hogg. Mrs, Andrew Armstrong has moved _ into Mrs. Herbert Whittaker's house . on Goderich street, which she re- cently purchased. Mrs. Whittaker has moved to Ole Royal Apts. for the winter, and Mr, Duncan Atkenkead of Bnueefield will move ince Mrs. Arm- strong former home on James street, Misses Florence and Norah Mc- Qnaul, 'Stratford, spent the week end with relatives in town. Miss Betty Matthews, Waterloo, visited with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Matthews, over the week end. Miss Dorothy Smith, Western. Uni- versity, London, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M, HULLETT At the Summerhill Red Cross meeting held on Wednesday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Chester Farquhar, tickets were drawn on the Christmas cakes donated by Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Snell. The .first prize, an 8 -pound Christmas calve, drawn h' Mrs. Johnston, was won by Mrs. Forrest of near Summerhill: second prize, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Wnh. Lovett, a hhshel' of apples,drawn by Miss R. Pickett, was won • by Mrs. Wm. Match, Sr,, of Clinton. Third prize, a small Christmascake, drawn by Miss Dorothy Blake, was won by Elwin Morrell. The proceeds amount- ing to e boys from that115ed r1 etch r boxes for: who are overseas, A IM ALS 5.BLED Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED Smith. Mrs. L. C. Jackson is visiting in Woodstock. Word has been received by the Misses 13tine that Mrs. Ted Peters of Leanimington pasesd away ten 'days after the death o1 her husband: She was the former Miss Louise Punch- arcl of Seaforth, ' Sgt. Wither A. Ccidkln of Kenore, Ont., spent the•past weep visiting his aunts, NIrs, A, Dundas and Mrs, Robs. Boyd, .and also other relatives in this vicinity. Sgt. Codicil' served in the last war. Mrs. F,, Geddes spent the week 13111 at W3nghiiui. " 1(Ir. and Mrs. Coulon Saunders of. Detroit visit -ad at the honk of Mr. Thos, Robinson on Sunday, Miss Marie Hickey is spending a week in Niagara Falls ' with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wm. Canter. Mr. Robert MoFadzean, Walton, has moved into the' residence on West street which he recently pmrchasod. from Mrs. Andrew Archibald, BORN DILL,ON.—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital' on October 30, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dillon, Dub- lin, a daughter. DUBLIN Thomas Gormley, London, with Mr. and Mrs Jack McCarthy. Mr, and Mrs Scott, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs Charles; Roney, Mr. and Mrs. A. )<4, Yeo, Torento, with Mo, and Mrs. James T. Mal color. 'Mr. and Mrs, Herb Britton and family at Grand Bend. Mr, and Mrs: George Robinson and daughter Gladys in Stratford. Mrs. Borden Bayes and son Jack in Toronto, Patrick O'Rourke is spending two weeks with his son,. Rev. Joseph O'- Rourke at Tilsonburg. Miss Bernice Manley, Reg.N., of Kitchener, and Stephen Manley, of London, with their parents,' Mr, and W Mrs. m. J. Manley. Misses. Jean and Mary' Jordan, of London, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan. Fred White, RCAF., and Mrs. White, St. Marys, with Mrs, ICathar- ine Evans. BRODHAGEN Mrs. Frank Elligson of Hamilton is visiting friends and relatives for several weeks. Mrs, Harold Diesel spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Don Markle at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Sholdice, Gary and Warren, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Dave Sholdice near WaMlto{ssn. Nnc Mogk, M 'k who was con- fined g , fined to Stratford hospital for two weeks with infantile paralysis, has returned to her home and is recov- ering nicely. The schools have opened after be- ing closed for several weeks owing to the infantile paralysis. Mrs. Elizabeth Leonhardt is con- fined to Stratford hospital. Mr. Martin Kistner underwent an operation for appendicitis in Strat- ford hospital last week. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. I4illebrecht of Cleveland attended the funeral of the late Fred Elligson and visited relatives over the week end. Mr. and -ND's. W. L. Querengesser and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Querenges- ser and Ivan, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Smith and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hinz, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bode, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wurdell and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Flinn attended the funeral of the late Mrs Frank Hinz in. Kitchener on Wednes- day of last week. Miss Norma Hillebrecht left for Galt to work. The flowers on the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday were placed there by Mrs. William. Moreno, her daughter and niece 'ip memory of her husband, Wm. Mor- eno. Two baskets of flowers were in memory of the late Fred Elligson. Mrs. Machetski, a missionary from British Guiana, will be a guest speaker at St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Friday evening. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz and fa - mily spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Con Sippel at Tavis- tock, The localbeet ring held its in nal al. meeting Monday evening in. August IIillebrecht's shop with 30 members Present Ecl, Scherbarth presided, 9,793 pounds of beef were distrib- uted at three prices, 23c, 22c, 21c. It was decided to continue next year with the same -officer's. ELIMVILLE The W.M.S. and W.A. held their October meeting on Wednesday of last week at Mrs. Freeman Horne's. There were twenty-eight present. Mrs. Sherwood Brock and Mrs. Wm. Routly prepared" the program, the, latter taking charge, and opening with the hymn "Take time to he holy ' Mrs. Everett. Skinner read tlie. Scripture lesson after which Mrs. Harry Ford led in prayer. A poem "Why" was read by Mrs, Delmar Sk{ner. Mrs, R. E, Pooley gave a very interesting report of the South Huron Presbyterial held at Kippen recently. The hymn, "What a friend we have in Jesus," was sung and Mrs. Mali gave a splendid talk on !'Mothers and Education." The meet- ing closed with Mizpah benediction. Afterothe meeting .a sale of miscel- laneous articles was held with Mrs. Harold Bell capably acting as auc- tioneer, the suns of about fifteen dol- lars was realized. Sgt, harry Murch and Mrs. March. Donna and Ronnie, or Woodstock. spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. Billy Brock of Crunllln was 0 visitor with his mother the end of the weak. '1Ir. and Mrs. Newman Baker of Wellburn were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ford on Thursday of last. week. Last Sunday Meal weather prevail- ed for the fall anniversary scores. which were held in this church. Rev. Yloodger of Kirklon waa 1110 spc'.+icer In the morning and gave 0 splendid address, Ili the evening Rev. E. Ald- wut'th of St, Preached a fine sermon. The clhNlarys poir sang anthems al both services. The floral decorations of chrysanthemums brightened the church with their lovely coloring. Among the visitors who attended these services were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle and family, 3Ii', and 1VIrs. Jas. Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kirkland and• Malcolm of Thames Road Mrs. Harding, Mrs Ed Johns, ,Miss Hazel Johns. Cpl M. Marclh• gison. Mr, and Mrs; Chas. Fisher and family of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Art Ford. Lois and Irwin of Farquhar; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe; Mh. and Mrs. Wes Veneer of Chlselhurst: Mrs. M. Routly of Woodham; Mr. and Mrs. Alec Crago and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 23111is and children of Kirk - ton, Mrs. Nelson Baker of Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. Hillson Whiteford of Ingersoll. McKILLOP On Monday night, October 30th, neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Flannery gathered at the home of NIr. and Mr's. Bill Ryan to CE! Cardno's Hall SEAFORTH. Friday Night NOV. 3RD Music' by "THE CLIF GORDON BAND" of Stratford Admission, 35 cents bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Flan- nery before their departure to their new home in Dublin. Mr. James Mc- Quaid read the address and Mr. Frank Bowman presented them with a trilight floor lamp and a purse of money on behalf of their many neighbors and friends, The address was as follows: "Dear Mr, and Mrs. Flannery: We, your friends and neighbors, have gathered here this evening to spend a few happy hours with you on the eve of your depart- ure to your new home. We are pleased to know you are not going far away and it is our hope that we shall oftenthe have pleasure of see- ing ing you. It was with regret that we learned you were going to leave your old` home as you have always been willing to lend a helping hand wherever needed. As a slight token of the respect and esteem in which you are held by us, we ask you to accent this gift. May it serve to re- grind you of your many friends and we hope that you will return to visit us at any time. Wishing you the best of happiness and good luck in your new home. Signed on behalf of your Neighbors and Friends. CONCERT & DANCE Sponsored by Hullett Fed- eration of Agriculture Thur., Nov. 9 AT LONDESBORO Rex Frost Will be the speaker Admission 35c SALE! Dollars at Half Pri, Sounds like a sure -thing bargain. But how many of us realize that in Canada we're getting dollars at Tess than half the price of other years ..,at a fraction the price in many. other countries to day. Here's what we mean. A dollar' is worth as much as It will buy. And to day your dollar buys atleasttdviue ssmuch as it did inthe last war ®y . For instance, your ® buys a boy o•r 1110 114 laundrysoapthatoost i ` inthosedays.Today, goucan buy the same lquolit felt fedora for `gip that set you back SBso then,Truly your dollar is half price since itbuys twice as much. Price ceilings and other anti-inflafiionargl1 I measures have kept its value HIGH! And you protect your dollars worth every time you buy a bond ?°.. pay offa debt °QPM ..refuse to hard ods frequent black markets. That's how to make dollars count MOR E y, evi4 I promise to give my support co keeping :ha cost of living down. I will buy only what 1 need. T will observe the ceiling whether huy!ng n, rete ing goods or services.I will pay off old . is•bca, save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. And I will support taxes which help lower the cost of living, 1 Publ(b,d by MB BREWING INDUS'JRY (ONTARIO) , sac'. ,.weal the day., tb.t inflationrepresents for all the people of the. Nation.