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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-11-16, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1944 rrHE Thursday, November 16, till Nov, 22 Nabob Coffee 1- bag 43c P. & C. White Naptha Soap, 2 bars 9c Chicken Haddie, Fancy Quality tin 29c Plain or Iodized Salt, 2 lge. 2¢ pkgs. 15c PIMENTO STUFFED OLIVES 6 oz. bottle.. , .29c 9 oz. bottle, . , , 39c 6 oz. bottle.. .190 9 oz. bottle, ,.,,29c Hillcrest Pure Lard 1R carton 17c AYLMER PLAIN QUEEN OLIVES Superior Baking Powder 3 oz tin 13c 16 oz. Lin..,... .,,23c 9 oz. pkg, 29c 18 oz. pkg, 40c Pkg. of 10 cubes 25c 5% oz. bottle 45c Nutrim Baby Cereal Oxo Cubes Fluid Oxo Aunt Jenlnia Pancake Flour Amit Jemima Buckwheat Flour Interlake Toilet Tissue Dr. Ballar'd's Meaties $c Kibble Biscuits Champion Dog Food "Champ— the magical cleaner Ivory Snosv 2 in 1 Shoe, Polish Palmolive Soap 3 1 a" Neilson's Jersey Cocoa g Standard Canned Peas Stokely's Tomato Soup Pkg. 17e pkg. 21c 3 Igo: rolls 25c 2 pkgs, 25c Pkg, 100 Pkg, 10c lge, pkg. 25c tin l0c Giant bars 25c 1,6„tin 19e 1T tilt 29e 2/20 oz. tins 25e 3/10 oz. tins 25c Robin Hood Week Robin Hood Flour JSs $2,691 Robin Hood Flour . 24s .131 Robin Hood Quick Cooking'Oatg' 5 T bag .27 Robin Hood Quick Cooking Oats 3 ib box .20 Robin. I•Iood Quick Cooking Oats, Prelniulll -:Sox '-i) Ross Je Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 uaaunuuaanmmmnnu,nnanuununuunurn11111% BORN HOL CIDER. MILL Will be operating Tuesday and Friday UNTIL NOV 24TH lllll „mumu, uuuw uuu,omnuuarnu, OLD AND NSW TIME Danpe ST. COLUMBAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Meguaid-Ryon Orchestra. Dancing 9.30 - Xmas Dance! in Dublin Under auspices of Young Ladies' Sodality TUESDAY, DEC. 25 Rhythm 73oys I3and Admission 50c Dancing 9-1,30 Refreshments MoKILLOP The MeKillop Farm Form, Na, d .quare, Vtle held al the Mine nf h6r. George Camp- bell. The subject, Now We Can Make Our I anti More Produrtive, was .taken, Idr, Rob- ert Campbell ars the elminnan. Mrs.. Wat son was in charge of the social part of the nrroting. The nest meeting will be held at the home of Mr,. John Gordon. Dance P In Seaforth Armories FRIDAY, NOV. 17. Music by CKNX Ranchboys Dancing 9-1. ' Admission 50c All proceds for War Work Sponsored by Seaforth L O B.A ........4', .. s llll.. ste Vf PIPE TOBACCO Bt's a- real pipe smoker's tobacco ANIMALS DI ASLED Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED SEAFORTH NEWS HENSALL TOWN TOPICS M1, and Mrs.: Milton Stewart re- turned home' after spending the past ten days visiting relatives and friends in Jeddo, Detroit and London. MI's. Ronald F$nras and daughter Gloria, London, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and ML's. E. C. Chamberlain. Misses Fergus Bell, Teresa McIver and Dorothy Smith, 'Western Univer sity, Loudon, spent the week end at their homes here. Mrs. W. W. Cole, Toroito, was a guest last week at the home of her sister, Mrs, John Sclater. Miss Mildred Finnigan, Sarnia, is spending a few clays, with her par- ents, Mr, and Mre. W. J. Finnigan. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon frays, and daughter Patricia and Miss Nelcy Desbo'ortgh Detroit,' were week end guests at the lacune of Mr. and Mrs, 1'. P Sills Sergeant Lionel Fortune,:' London, spent the week end.with Mrs. Fortune and relatives, • Miss Martha Allen, Leamington, visited with friends in town over the week end, Sergeant E. Son Lhgate, London,. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Southgate, Miss Jessie Hodgert has returned to her home in Exeter, after spending the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Neil Gillespie. Miss Kathleen Crowe, Cobour'g, is visiting at .the Home of her brother, Nh'. E. D.. Crowe, and Mrs. Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. William .Andrews and son Bob, Norwich, and LAC Duncan MacMillan, RCAF„ Jarvis; and Ml's. MacMillan i1d son, were week end visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. E. Andrews, Mrs. Thomas MacKay and Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Mackay, Galt, visited last week with the former's mother, Mrs, C. Eckert. Miss Lucille Burns, London, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. anti Mrs. John Burns, Misses Edna Eckert, St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and Mise Teresa Eckert, London, sp0111 the week end witin their parents, 111'. and Mrs. J. 112. Eckert, Mrs. W. A. Longford of Loudon visited at the lnonie of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw over the week end, 1liss Ruth Moore of Mitchell was the guest or Miss Lois Whitney over the week end, Mrs: Peter Cassidy and grand- daughter Joan Kenny, Mr, Robert Kenny and Geraldine and Mrs, Me-: Loughlin and little son Kenneth, of Kinkora, were Sunday visitors at the Monne of Mr. and Mrs, John Ruston. LA'vV, Jean Finlay, RCAF. (WD,), Toronto, spent the week end with her parents Mr. -and Mrs, John Currie, Miss Geneveive Eccleson of Port- land, Oregon, is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. L. McClure, Mrs. Silas Eyre fractured her hip Saturday night at Chas. Eyre's, in Tuckersmith, and is in the hospital, STAFFA Tlie home of Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Miller, Staffs, was the setting for a lovely autumn- wedding on Saturday at 4:00 o'clock when their eldest daughter, Dorothy Marie, became the bride of Mr. Kenneth Robert Duncan, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dun- can, Kirkton. Rev. W. A. MacWilliam was the officiating minister. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor -length gown of white sheer with embroidered fitted bodice, long full sleeves and full skirt. Her finger- tip veil was caught to her head with roses and she carried a bouquet or cream roses, white baby 'nouns, baby's breath and tem, with satin streamers entwined with white baby 'mums. Miss- Jean Miller, Staffs, was her sister's bridesmaid, wearing a floor -length gown of white sheer with gathered waistline and long full sleeves. Her pink finger-tip veil was 11e1d with pink totes and ]res bonen, 1 wee of pink Tea roses, baby's breath a lel fern. Al r, Gustav A. Amens, it rchtll witi, groomsman. Miss 5tralr 111,'6w11 t . 011llt of the bride; played 1'nn Ilridni i'horus from Ioiten'grin rpt bridal party entered the living - seen, and during rpe signing of the register Miss Rill 11 Helen t'olgnhonu. Staffs sang "The Lord's Prayer." The bride's mother received the guests in a flock of navy printed crepe with black ac.cesso'ies, She was assisted by Mrs. Duncan, wearing gravy crepe with white trim with black accessor- ies. Their corsages were of pink roses and white baby 111111115, The dining -room was effectively decorated with pink and white streamers and the bride's table was centred with the three -stmt' wedding cake, pink and white lighted candles. The wedding dinner was served by Mrs. William" Rowclitfe, Mrs. Biafora Co]ciuhoun, Mrs, Lorne Elliott Misses Alice Passmore, Anna Manriltou and Gladys Miller. Guests were present from Hensall Mitten, mceter, Mitchell, Cromarty and Staffs. The bride- groom's gift to the bride was a chest of silver, to the bridesmaid a rope of. pink pearls; to the groomsman, a lgold Lie pin; to the pianist, a. silver ocket. Later Mr, and Mrs. Duncan left on, a trip to Toronto and eastern centres. The bride was smartly attired in a green and tanned figured silk jersey dress, moss green coat and hat. with red fox fur and tan accessories. They will reside or the bridegroom's farm near Kirktoln. KIPPEN The hunter's, have all returned home sale from the north and all had good luck in securing their quota of 4001, \iTeildittg bells are ringing in the vicinity. Mrs, Duncan Stewart bad the mis- fortune Lo tall recently and fracture her leg, which will lay her up for some time. - • Mn aad Mrs. W. L. Me11is were visited .by friends from St. Thomas over the week end. Mr. 'Thos. Kay is having hydra in- stalled in his residence at present, Mr. Wilmer McGregor Inas taken a position in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Long' of St. Catharines were visitors a.t Norman and Mrs. Long's of Sunday. The church service on Sunday will be conducted by the minister who. will discuss the Message of Isaiah. The Hensel! Women's: Institute held their health and social welfare meeting at : the home. of Miss Florence Welsh on Wadnesdny evening with Mrs, Tits,. Patterson co -hostess. '290 president, Miss Gladys .Luker, opened the meeting with words of welcome followed:: by the singing of the Ode and. 0 Canada and the Lord's;, prayer In unison. The minutes were read, the collection taken and the. work sheet passed.. The roll call was answer- ed by an , old-fashioned remedy. Items of business were then dealt with. The president produced ninny letters of thanlcs written by' the local: "boys overseas to various Institute members expressing .their grateful cp(irecia• ton for the parcels shipped in August. 'l'he Firer Aid Course was discussed, Mrs. A. Kerslake was instructed to write saying that. sometime after New Years would be a. more convenient date forthe local class to begin these lectures, The specialcollection in aid of baying sullplres for the ditty bagswas taken. Mrs, Orr will fosvnrdthis amount ($1.16) to headquarters for this purpose. Misses Dotty Miekle and Eleanor Cook fav- ored with .0 Diann duet. Mrs. - Jae Sangster, delegate to the convention held In London, Presented her report, The next blood donors. clinic will be held in Seaforth Nov, 16th and a large =attendance of local citizens was urged The guest speaker, Mies Helen Swan, R.N., gave a very interesting discourse on her nursing experienees while at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester. This was a eery fitting subject, in keeping with the theme .health and Social Welfare. Demonstration, "A (ray or the sick child, was very ably taken by Mrs, G. M. Drysdale in a capable manner. Mrs, Geo. Ross gave the recipe. Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin gave the current events Special collection was taken for war saving. stamps. Audrey Walsh sang a solo accompanied by her mother. It was decided to forward $21 to the Queer's Fund. During Mrs. Ohipchase's 'absence as sec-treas., Mrs. Ted Munn will all the office temporarily. Mee. R. Elide will act es assist, sea.-treas. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Russel on Deo. 10th with Mrs. Thos. Sherritt as co -hostess. Mrs. A. Kerslake - proposed a vote of thanks to Miss F. Welsh, Mrs. J. Patterson and to all who were responsible for the enjoyable evening.. The meeting closed with the national anthem and a social half hour followed in , which refreshments were served. Mr. Ray Patterson of Toronto spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R, J. :Patterson. Miss Bolen Moir and Mrs, C. E, Kennedy spent the weeI, end at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Elsie, Nippon. Miss Doris Roselle? returned home follow- ing a week's vacation in Toronto. Mrs. Jean Manson underwent an operation for cataracts on her eyes in London on 14'i - day. Her many friends wish her a complete and speedy recovery. Miss Ruth lironk R.N. of Toronto visited recently with her patents, Rev. R. A. Brook and Mrs, Ernnk. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and daughter -of Windsor ,event the week end with the far- mer's parents,- Mr. and Mrs, C. Cnok, A BRAND NEW SUNDAY COMIC G m'gn McManus, creator of "Bringing EP Father," introduces a NEW color ramie, SNOOKUIIIS , starting in this. Sunday'. Wow 10) issue of The 1)0110it Sunday Times, .Get The Detroit Sunday Times tot Bringing Up Father", and George McManna' brand NEW comic, "SNOOKUNIS." aoa'apuz 0.A. :e Choiceteria Feeds E.. S. WATT & SONS -- PALMERSTON Manufacturers of unexcelled feeds for poultry producers who believe that the best quality feeds always prove to be the cheapest in the long run. Fill your hoppers ..• to fill your nests. O.A.C. Choiceteria Lay Mash; 32% Concentrate to mix with home grown grains; Oyster shell; Semi-solld Buttermilk, also Fattening Pellets, for sale at Se tt's F r J. M. Scott Phone801 - 32, Seaforth 1867 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 1944 First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth SUNDAY, NOV. 19TH Today we tribute pay, with voice and pen. To those who laboured here, those early Wren, Who cleared the land, who brolce the virgin sod, And built n hoose wherein to worship God. AND SO WE CELEBRATE ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY (THE 77TH) 'Phis year our Minister for the day will be Rev. John V. Mills, B.A.,Bth. KNOX CHURCH, WATERLOO, ONT. SUBJECTS; 11 amt Trte. Gr .atest Christian in the 01c1 Testa• meth," 7 p,111. Verdict Reversed." Rev. Ain Mills is one of the outstanding preachers in our Church today, and wan an overseas Chaplain in Hong Kong when mat city fell to the enemy. Many will rcnlenlber' lreau'ing P,e1 Hills daring our recant vstoancy. His nw,NageF, were most a:Nvpt hie. MORNING: Anthem. "Blessed Be the Lo•'d Gocl", soloist. lir. Jannis T Scott Bale Cluarteite', "Just For Today," Mr, J. T. Scott. Mr. L. II mitis r, ,lir. 11I R. Rennie .Mr. D L. Reid EVENING: NING: Anthem "zero Another S,rbbrth Cie _natal ...lies. W. A. Wright, Mrs. J. A. Mien,. M, l.u.0-s'1Recut; Male Ciettit.tis. "WWI, th \'c;r Arc. TIo11 rr By,' Mr. .1. T. 8,011. Me. L. 1Lmib,ries, ' Air. M I . Rin'nlr \Is. h. 1,, 1']d, Anther , God of Unr Fathers", soloist Mr. D. 1 _eiri. .1L1, ARE WELCOME REV. R. H. WILLIAMS. B.A.. Minister 17. R. R('ni,L', C'hu;r Leader .11ro, 11. R. Rennie. Organist CANADA'S VETERANS dicier RIO-t!l/a,Oppo01410I yes This is the Fifth in a series of advertisements to inYorm the people of Canada of plans to re-establbh .men' and women of the armed forces. To get full details, save and read every advertisement. For complete informs- tion, write for the booklet, "Back to Civil Life." we forme Wooded aid /II -- CANADA'S TREATMENT AND PENSION LEGISLATION Canada has assumed as a minimum obligation to members of the armed forcbe es taken towards physical fitness, and il life, hat thepension lest shalt be provided forossible measurest any permanent disability due to service. Full medical service is provided and veterans' hospitals have been established fi ran coast to coast.- Equipment or the most modern types of treatment has been installed andleading s s raciaia iliststs in all branches of medicine and 'surgery hav willingly placed ec at the disposal of veterans. person ,n,1 fur There is free treatment with ,llo ant, to every ti char til 1 e SOIL ;or the first year after returnto civil lll�. and. irc . trettane r t>L pensioned conditions is available throughout. the ,p 11 r F r Those disci ti ;e4 fro 1 tine t siC ttnahi tri cv nt; 11 1 ' -t i ` `rl r l treatment may have their pay and dt00,'.111 t.1 r el'l: ` toi !'u: a 1 �l, necessary, and for longer when tre,ttincnt in stili require d611ldition: PENSIONS nsion is awardable under three simple and easily understood conditions Pe 1. When the veteran has served in a theatre -of war, death or any permanent disability not due to misconduct is pensionable. death or disability caused 2. (a) When the veteran has served in Canada only, by service is pensionable. (b) Death or serious disability not due to service may be pensionable if hardship would otherwise result. JOBS FOR DISABLED Ane s education carried. anans who ufferadisab disability aresulof teirwa service may have a full and happy future. Many volunteer associations are assisting in this work, while specialized help is available from sul Nationalrgan zations as the for the Illiar d, ani the tions of Canada, the Canadian Canadian Society for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing. THE COMMUNITY'S RESPONSIBILITY This series of advertisements has given, in brief form, an outline of the Canadian ire-establishment,howeer, is not entirely that am for ex-service f lParl Parliament. It caand nn. The provide leggsplationland ian, selvestand the funds peoplebut of Canada final who makeanalysis the program workveterans The public support csupporta Understanding and effort sbylthe71nistration whole people areres further p needed. * 52ND VETERANS' WELFARE OFFICERS ARE STA- TIONED IN KEY CENTRES THROUGHOUT CANADA. THEY ADVISE AND ASSIST EX - SERVICE PERSONNEL, AND SHOULD BE CONSULTED ON ALL PROBLEMS. Issued. under the authority of Hon. Ian A. Mackenzie, Minister of VETERANS' AFFAIRS TIi15 ADVERT.ISEMENT TO SOME MAN OR WOMAN OVERSEAS. 5w 1