HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-11-09, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1944
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Superior Valves — Thursday, November 9th, till Noy, 15
Canada or Durham . Cornstarch pkg. 9c
Rinso' ;Lge. Pkg. 23c
Kam -- a pure Pork Product Tin 31c
KELLOGG'S PEP — 2 Pkgs. 27c and one square base glass
tumbler Free.
Old Dutch Cleanser
Tin 10c
Fancy Quality Tomato Juice, 20 oz. tin 10c
I-7i1lerest Soft absorbent Toilet Tissue
Newport Fluffs ....5 Quart Bag -19c ......
Newport Fluffs S Quart Bag -256
Rom. Meal
3 Lge. Rolla'25e
Fruit Juice Class Free
Tumbler Free
Pkg, 20c
Pkg. 100
Lge: Pkg.: 23c
1t Sag 470
17# Tin 45c
3 Rars 19c
28 oz. Tin 1:8c
6 oz. Jar 9c
t/?• Pkg. 38c
12
oz. Bottle 10(.
4-10-0Z. lulls 19c
Bon Ami Cake or Powdnr . , ....... ..... , Each 14e
Mazda Light Iiulbs 25 4!1 t n Watt lsch 15r
Silver Gloss Laundry ;tach
No. 1 Round Grain Ric,
Pastry Flom'
Muffets
QtiiCk Quaker Oats
Maxwell Ilouse Cottee, V,* Bag -25c;
Hawes P100r Wax
Palmolive Soap
Aylmer Punipki
-
Ltbby"s Prepared Mustard
Royal York Tea, more avp • per pound
Canada. Vinegar, rider, Spirit, Malt.
Aylmer Vegetable Ur Tomato Soup
1 Pkg. 73e
2lbv 25e
- r Bag^ 27c
Micros Short ening ..•. 1,: Carton 19c
Lthnarr Vanilla Lxtrac•.t. 4 oz. Bottle Inc: 3 o2. Bottle 15c
Ivory Soap Lge, Giani. Bar 10e
Day of Fundy :Natural Paek Herring 10 oz. -Till 170
Hand Picked White Beans 4 lbs: 25e
RiMun lelle '•• ?S"- Pkg.•21c
Oxo Cubes, Trig, of 4 Cuban Bic; Pkg, of 10 Cubes 25c
Kellogg's Week at the Superior Stores
Kellogg's Cornflakes , .. 3 -8 -oz, Pkgs, 25c
Isellogg's Rice Krlspies 2 Pkgs. 25c
Kellogg's All Bran Lge. Pkg, 22c
Kellogg's Branflakes, sill. pkg.-12c; lge. pkg, 17c
Kellogg's Pep. .2 Pkgs 25 .
c nTumbler F
g:,. and one limbler res.
•
Kellogg's All Wheat,. 2 Pkgs. 25c, Scl, base. dish Free!
Kellogg's Krumbles 2 Pkgs. 25c
Ross J. Sproat
Art Wright
PHONE 8
PHONE 77
ANNUAL MEETING
Huron Co. Federation of Agriculture
CLINTON TOWN HALL
Tuesday, Nov. 14, 2 p.m.
— PROGRAM —
2.00 p.m.—ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR 1944-45
2.30—GUEST SPEAKER:
The Hon. J. L. Ilsley
Federal Minister of Finance
3.30—MR. C. D. GRAHAM, B.S.A.
Director of Ontario Agricultural Representatives
Everybody Welcome to Afternoon Meeting
6.30—ANNUAL BANQUET: ST. PAUL'S PARISH HALL
— 13Y TICKET ONLY
W. J. DALE, Sec.-Treas. H. L. STURDY, President
THEM P.:C 0
D1 0 5144
In Memoriam
SMITH—In loving memory of a
dear daughter and sister Vera E.
Smith who passed. away three
years ago on Nov, 7th 1941.
NO one knows how much we miss you
No one knows the bitter pain
We .]lave suffered` since we -lost you,
Life has never been the same,
In our hearts your memory lingers
Sweetly tender, fond, and true,
There is not a .day dear Vera
That we do not thunk of you.
—Ever remembered by Mothea',
Dad, Mae, Edgar and Gladys,
Tune in to
CK.NX
And enjoy the
Huron County
Federation of
Agriculture
Programme,
8 o'clock
Tuesdays own 14
r1
ANIM'ALS
DEAD or •
DISABLED
Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect
219 MITCHELL
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
TOWN TOPICS
Mr, acid Mrs Janes 'Gillespie and
Mr. Thomas L, Gillespie of Toronto
were in town on Lite occasion of
their parents' golden wedding . anniv-
ersary; also 111r. Gillespie's sister,
Miss Jessie Gilespie, of Brandon, Man.
Mr. Harold Coates, Montreal; and
Mi'. Frank Coates, Ajax, visited with
their mother, Mrs. R. '1]. Coates; over
the week end.
Miss Teresa Eckert; London, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Eckert. •
Mr. Steven Gilbert, London, was a
week end visitor at the home of his
parents, R,ev,. C. F. L. Gilbert and
Mrs. Gilbert, over the week end. •
Miss Ruth Joynt, Preston, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr, and•
Mrs. Robert. Joynt. '
P.0, Donald Scott, RCAF., recently
transferred from Maitland, N.S., to.
Lachine, Que., is spending 'five weeks
leave with his mother, Mrs. H. R.
Scott.
Mrs. Polly Leichnlan, Lethbridge,
and son Clayton and wife and daugh-
ter, accompanied by Janres Hoggarth,.
Hensall, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hoggarth ,on Tuesday.
Sergeant Lloyd Hoggarth, RCAF.,
Ottawa, visited over the week end
with Mrs. Hogarth and Phillip.
Mr, Grant Fraser, Waterloo, spent
the week endwithMrs. Fraser and
• Sergeant George Daly, RCAF., Ayl-
finer, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly.
Miss Belle Jackson, Waterloo, is a
a
guest at the .home of 11 '
1l, and ,Mrs..
Norvian MacLean, •
Miss Teresa Maloney, Stratford,
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. T. Maloney.
Thomas Kelly Sills, infant son of
Pi1ot. Officer Thomas Sills and Mrs
9ilis. is ill in St. Joseph's flospital;
London.
Mrs, John McGrath of Dublin spent
the week end with her brother. Dar.
Thomas Williams and Mrs Williams.
Mrs. Thomas Williams and Cecelia
visited friends in Mitchell recently,
Miss Doris Ruston spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester
Kelly in Loudon,
Anrorig those, frola out of town rvho.
attended the tli:uuond wedding anniv-
ersary of JSr. and Mrs. J. .Yl. Goven-
lock were 11'1's. Norman Ireland of
Climax, Sask.; Mr. Nelson Govenloek
and two daughters, Waterford; Mrs.
11IcKenzie of Oshawa; Mr. Jack Dor
ranee, St. Catharines; Lieut. Stanley
I)orrauce, 1'pperwash; Mrs. J, K. B.
Brown and Mr. Lester Govenlook, To-
ronto; Mrs. J. L. Phillips and Ronnie,
of Detroit
Miss Trento of Southampton i5
spending a few days with her cousin,
Miss Ballantyne'.
ARMISTICE OR
LASTING PEACE !
November llth, 1044, will be commemorat-
ed as Armistice Day, On that day 26 years
ago, Germany called to the Allies to cense
firing. The Allies responded: A truce ensued,
The terms of peace were arranged. The world
had a breathing spell after four years of war.
Throughout a great part of the world, fol-
lowing this .truce, there was general rejoic-
ing. Thousands gave themselves over to re-
joicing with an abandon. that '009 spectacu-
lar; while thousands of others quietly and
reverently bent the knee in true gratitude
and thanksgiving to God.
Many of the soldiers who fought in the
WRY" 1014-17 believed in the slogan that this
is a war to end all wars, The years that have
elapsed bear witness.
Today, and for the past five yeai'e Canada
:urd the freedom loving nations of the
world; in spite of the tremendous saoriflce of
human life and property during 1014-18, aro
embroiled in n war the extent of which is
without a parallel] in history:
Today science discovery, modern inven-
tion and speed nee making largo contribu-
tions toward the emotion of a war machine
that would take mass Milling and country-
wide devastationat a stride.
Why, says the unprejudiced observer, this.
colossal sacrifice and expenditure? Why
should the leading nations of the world, two
lhouemul years -after Christ, and in t e light
of the ravages of the first' world war, be
today locked In a life and. death .struggle?
Is this war the only way of meeting success-
fully the agressor nations?
Was there any other way, apart from war.
whereby the nations that broke the pence of
the world, that trampled on human freedom,
that have resorted to the most inhuman and
hellish means of obtainingtheir end, that
hove deliberately murdered 'millions of de-
fenceless men, women and children, might be.
arrested. in their head -long pitch and brought
to justice?
To answer the above questions would re-
quire volumes. Entirely quite impossible in
this short article.
Let us hasten to say, however, that when
brute force was let loose on Poland, when
the helpless victims wore being outraged
and murdered, the conscience' of the .Empire
rose in its miglit. Linder the conditions that
prevailed at that. time, thereseemed tothe
candid thinker. to be no other way to resist
the aggressor but war.
It must be observed, however, that this
present war has its roots far bark in the.
peace terms of 1918. At that time Germany
-
woo on her knees. The Allies .had their op-
portunity of helping to matte a new Ger-
many. Wineteo Churchill pleaded with :par-
Imment to send shiploads of food, free of
charge, to the starving peopleofGermany
It was not done, < President Wilson inaugur-
ated the League of Nations. The V.S.A. 're-
fused to become -a member of that .League,
The British Empire. . together with the other
allied nations, heartsick of war, came more
and more to favour the position of the isola-
tionist. To some extent the world Paid at-
tention to the slogan: Every nation for
itself.
Germany, rent asunder by various fac-
tions, was enduring the birth pangs of a new
nation. The Allies had their opportunity dur-
ing this time to become the big brother of a'
humbled and defeated nation. The result was
after years of struggle between the advoc-
ates of demoeraoy and autocracy in Germany '
that autocracy gained the position of power.
Tho regime of Hitler came into being.
Now what about the peace terms that will
follow this Present struggle? What ought to.
be the spirit of these terms? Rave the na-
tions learned sufficiently from the outcome
of the Peace terms of the first World War?
The victorious nations at the close of this
war will face the seine temptation as did
these who sat around the peace table of 1915.
Pmme the vanquished to Puy reparation to
the Inst farthing. She's down, now keep her
there.
God -forbid tl'el suer, a spirit should be
recognized at the coming peace conference,
Surety.. God has been speaking to countless. _
numbers during this terrible war,. speaking
in a thousand ways to all notions and
peoples. Will the spirit of God, sr the' spirit
of crass selfishness and greed. predominate?.
Which? Long age Jesus Ohrist proclaimed
tial: "Ire who would save Ids life shall lose
Altar Society
PARISH HALL
Dublin
TUES., - NOV. 14
Euchre and Forty -Five
Lunch and Social` Evening
Admission 35 •cents
it, and he: who would lose his life for ' my
sake and the Gospel the same shall save it,"
The nations have had a long innings. ai
War, and the end is not yet. Humanity is
prime to trust In the mailed list, to want the
.lions share of the spoil.:
Su'elyitis high time that the nations
awake to God's way ofsettling disputes, of
establishing peace. Our •Prayer; That the
terms of peace, be dictated in the spirit of
the Golden Rule, "Do unto others as ye
would that others shoulddo unto : you,"—
W, J. Patton, •'
REMEMBRANCE DAY-
-
— NOVEMBER 11TH
The local branch of the Canadian
Legion is making its annual Poppy
Day appeal to the people •of this com-
munity on Saturday 11th November.
The Poppy Fund is now a recognized
institution whereever the Canadian
Legion exists in Canada, and it
selves 0 two -fold purpose of. much
merit. Themoneywhish is raised by
the distribution of the Poppy—the
symbol of sacrifice—is used entirely
to remove unusual distress among.
War Veterans of the last: war and
the present conflict and their famil-
ies. At all times it has been found
that the Veterans, in view of the
fact that many of them have disa-
bilities and handicaps, suffer; even
more than others who are out of em-
ployment; since many of ahem re-
quire .special care' and attention
which they are unable, to provide.
This is where the Poppy Fund, raised
by the sale of Poppies by the local
branch of the Legion, steps in and
provides relief for the situation,
There is another reason why
every citizen should wear a Poppy
for Remembrance Day. These Pop-
pies are manufactured in the Vet-
eraf1 shops of Canada, workshops In
which handicapped veterans are
given sheltered employmnt, and in
which. they -manufacture the hund-
reds of thousands of Poppies which
are distributed every year at this
time. By wearing a Poppy, ,citizens
can find much satisfaction in knew -
ng that they are helping these hand-
icapped veterans to obtain a liven -
hood which thy would otherwise
lack on account of their special disa-
bilities.
This two -fold appeal should find a
ready response in the hearts and
minds of the people of this communi-
ty, which has always been ready to
make the way easier for those of its
citizens who served Country and
a
ONCE EACH YEAR YOU BUY CHICKS
On them you pin your hopes for 365 Days
Therefore buy wisely and well — buy the best
THE ODDS ARE IN YOUR FAVOR WHEN YOU BUY
Scott's R.O.P. Sired Barred Rock Chicks
or Red Rock Hybrids •
Barred Rock ]lens mated to Imported'Masschusetts Red Cockerels
Remember you are making your year's big investment.
Early orders get preferred deliveries
SCOTT'S` POULTRY FARM
Phone; 851 - 32 Seaforth, Ont.
Empire in the Great War and in this
present conflict. We commend it to
your sympathetic consideration, in
the hope that you will respond gener-
ously and thus help to hold the torch
flung to you by those who did not
come back,
ST. COLUMBAN
Pte, Stephen Holland, son of Mr,
rad Airs. J. 3, Holland, St. Columban,
11111nuuuuunnunuuu111/1111111111111/111111111111111 ........ 11111
ANCE!
IN WINTHROP HALL
WED., NOV. 15
Collins Five -Piece Band
ADMISSION 36c
uue11.nna ... uaa.unu1171n1,11.,.,a1111,a....11 n nn.nu.v.
who was recently reported wounded
in action in the Netherlands, has suf-
fered a traumatic amputation of his
left foot, a multiple shell fracture
and wounds to both legs and thighs.
This information io1 I3 la L•i
O
n Wasr ,
strive
dW ed-
nesday by his parents in a second
message from the director of re-
cords, Ottawa. The dispatch added
that Pte. Holland is seriously ill,
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 25e
mice t
In
Seaforth Armories
FRIDAY, .NOV. 17
Music by OKNX Ranchboys
17aiiring fi-1. Admission 50c
All praceds for War Work
Sponsored by Seaforth
S
CANADA'S VETERANS
7hei, Past-liefrOsettem res
This is the Fourth in a series of advertisements to inform
the people of Canada of plans to e•establish men and
women of the armed forces. To get full details, save and
read every advertisement.
For complete informs'
(ion, write rot • the
booklet, "Back to Civil
Life.'
*me oel eawe r *
provides7he 40# OD Mots Boseess
have
homes of
There are two ways in which
Veterans' LandeAct,pe can have loris. of
in
their own. One measure,the gh taxation
financing homes on small .acreages of land outside niches or bulduigar
while the re+establishment credit may ost financing is avae usfor lable under the. N tioa.al
home in town or qty. Low
Housing Act. Under the Veterans' LandAct,
assistance
The given
11W fin
1�,y1�1
up to a maximum of $4800 for land and buildings.
to pay down 10 per cent of the cost of land and
dtbuildings and
tl the P vz iert s
is then sold to him for this down payment
e> 25 years, with intact at 3?
balance may be mance', for purchase of equipment.
cent.A ur er grant the rant of 2'13
The veteran is,given title to the property, '
per cent of the cost of land and buildings anthe money for equipment, rater
he has lived up to his agreement for ten years.
If the re-establishment credit
s used
two dollars used from veteranme, the Thi inust be
prepared to put up one dollar forears t. discharge.hiyp
of assistance may be applied for at any time within 10 y
FARMERS AND COMMERCIAL farming fI FISHERMEN
and for fishing may
Veterans qualiied. for full
time me on a small acreage, outside
receive assistance in purchasing a Earn for home under the Veterans a
Act in the same way as the veteran wanting
high taxation area. In the case of full time farmiing,ta11 d di ionalacommercial
the 0 needed
of $1200 is available for purchase of stolecei eeup to $1200 to buy
fishing the commercial fisherman may
fishing equipment. heex sere ceefit under any of roal or womanthe
must haveprovisions
overseas service o list
Land Act,
least 12 months' service in Canada.
TO ASSIST BUSINESSMEN
applies/
One purpose for which the reestablishment credit may be used is to
buy a business or to, provide working capital for a business. Here again apt
troll may be inacle at any time in the 10 years after discharge.. peoplewho
ay,
Ill addition to usil g the re-establishm mticrw credit
inmaintenancehs grant e who
start their own businesses, or farmers, may
thet.period. they are awaiting st 8ins from the months after discharge, fousiness or orretfarm, eriod of
grants may P
service, and' up to a maximum of one year.
VETERANS' WELFARE OFFICERS ARE STA.
TIONiED IN KEY CENTRES THROUGHOUT
ASSIST
CANADA. THEY ADVISE AND SHOULD X-
SERVICE PERSONNEL,
CONSULTED ON ALL PROBLEMS.
financed,
if sees
f may be made P
pert including g
Issued under the authority Of Hon. Ian A. Mackenzie, Minister of
PENSIONS .AND NATIONAL HEAL"
* SEND THIS -ADVERTISEMENT TO SOlotE: MAN 011 WOMAN OVERSEAS.
AW
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