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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-12-14, Page 5THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1944 THE SEAFORTH NEWS Real Values for Thursday, December 14, till Dec. 20 Aylmer Vegetable or Tomato Soup, 2/10 oz tin 15c Ivory Snow large pkg. 23c Bee Hive Corn Syrup ., 2 lb. tin 25c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour per pkg. 15c Robinhood Quick Cooking Oats, large 5 ib bag 27c berr � Jam 4 Ib. tin 72c Rasp y 3 tins 250 Aylmer Infant Foods (Vegetables) 8 quart bag 25e Newport Fluffs —with FREE tumblers 3 bars 190 Camay Soap the soap of beautiful women Standard Quality Canned Peas Superior Baking Powder Browning v Browr g Savoy Gravy Kam — a pure Bork product S oz. bottle 25c Crosse Sc Blackwell's Think Sauce per pkg. 23c Knox Gelatine 3 large rolls 25e Hillcrest Toilet Thiene per bottle 15c Javex Concentrate each 16e Electric Light Bulbs, 40 - 60 watt 2 pkgs. 15e Kellogg's Rice Krispies 2/20 oz. this "25e 8 oz. tin 13e 16 oz, tin 23e per pkg. 100 per tin See 4 14,)0 rni. Units of VITAMIN B, ,n every pachoga ROBiN HOOD FLOUR CoI.tnn OSS 2.69 ROMAN MEAL package 29c TOWN "TOPICS*' The Church Christmas tree has OS. Jack Cleary, RCNVR., sees_ evening of next week and will in- Mune, N S Is spending his furlough teachers and friends of the SunciaY at the home of his parents Mr. and School. Mrs, William Cleary: The Church service Mr. Leslie Hogg, Preston; visited pre -Christmas with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. will be conducted by the minister William Hogg', ; over the week end. who will preach on The Surpassing Miss ,Joan McMaster and Miss Doti- Christ'. othy Smith, Western University, Lon - o ' Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson spent a homes here, been planned to be held on. Tuesday Art © Sproat PHONE $ right PHONE 77y 1 elude -a play presented by the BRUCEEIELD don, spent the week end at then miss Marion Watson left Monday few days in Hamilton last week, Lor Toronto, where she will spend the Mr, Samuel Thomson attended the next two weeks, I convention of the 'United Farmers' .Mrs. J. J. Sims and daughter Linda Co-operative Co. last week -in Tor - of Blyth were visitors last week at onto. the home or Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale. 1 Mr. Ulrich Orr, a student of Ern - Miss Ruth Joynt, Preston, spent the manuel College, Toronto, and repre week end with her parents, Mr. and sentative of the Temperance Feder - Mrs. Robert Joynt. ( ation, occupied the pulpit here on Miss Florence Fowler, Bluevale,, Sunday morning. He pointed out spent the week end with Miss Clara that the need of temperance work- We Will Pay For: Dressed Ducks Gracie A. 27c Live Fowl 5 and over 190 Dressed Geese Grade A 26c Ltve Fowl 4-5 lbs. 1Se Dressed Chickens Grade A 31c I•Iorse Hair 400 per ib. • Live chickens 6-'1 lbs. 24c- Goose Feathers SOc per pound Live chickens 5 -6 lbs, 23c Duck Feathers 55c per pound Live Fowl 6 and over'. 21c We also bey used Feathers Highest Prices Paid for Turkey9 PARKDALE POULTRY MITCHELL PHONE 152 nuanauun,,,,nu,n,,,II uuanunea„nnnuuau,n,,,,,,e,,,,,mn,nnnou,nudwuuuuu,In,,,in,,,u uunn,rnnmuuu, ers was greater than ever. In speak - Pilot Officer Thomas Sills, RCAF., Mg to the boys and girls in Sunday Windsor, is spending his furlough School he urged them to stand on with Mrs. Sills and son, Iitheir own feet and not be led by the Mrs. Hilda Kent of Kitchener visit -,'crowd, but rather ask, "What would ed Misses Laura and Vera Mole sev- Jesus do." ' oral days last week prior to her de- Sympathy is extended to relatives nartnre this month for Medicine Hat,' of the late Mrs. Margaret McKenzie Alberta, where she intends to make who passed away'in Hensall last her home. Thursday. Funeral was held from end visitor in Miss Rm. Butson, owntford, was an. , icor late home here on Saturday, in- iveMrs, 01. Smith has returned to Mil-, torment in Baird's cemetery. verton alter spending the past three At the W.M.S. meeting on Tues - weeks with her son, Mr, E, Smith and day the nominating committee pre - Mrs. Smith I sented the following names for the Mr, anis Mrs. Kenneth MacLean,1 different offices for 1945: Hon. Toronto, visited with relatives over Presidents, Mas, N. McGregor and the week end. 1 Mrs, A. Mustard; Pres., Mrs. G. At - Miss Vera Hudson, RCAF., Fingal, kinson; lst vice pres, Miss 1: Bowey; spent the week enc, with Mr. and 2nd vice pres., Mrs. A. McQueen; Mrs. Scott Habkirk, 1 3rd vice pres., Mrs. T. Baird; ree. Sergeant Miles McMillan, RCAF., secretary, Mrs R, Scott; Corr. sec., Mount Pleasant, PAL, is spending Mrs. J: Horton: treasurer, Mrs. H. leave with his parents, Mr. end Mrs. Aikenhead; Christian Stewardship, J. 01. McMillan. Mrs, C. Brock; expense fund treas.. Master Donald Dale spent Ihr' week Miss M. Swan: Community Friend - end with his uncle and anal. Mr. and ship ser., Mas. C. Haugh, Mrs. N. Mrs. Goldie- Cir€sham, Iirucelieid• Walker and Mrs, W, Moffat; supply Miss Luella Keine, Ottawa, was sec, Mrs. W. Scott and Miss M. Me- a guest. over the week end at the Intosh: literature, Mrs, H. Dalrymple home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Missionary Monthly Mrs. M. Stev- e. C. Kaine• ens; Associate Helpers. Mrs, R. Al Mi'. Joseph Purcell, RCAF„ and Tan; temperance, Mt". J. Thomson sirs. Pure'U. Win'laor, AIios Agues anti Mrs. A. 0.,hiwell; Baby Band I r ii ell and hiss Minnie 'McFadden.sn )t., Mrs. A. Zapfe: Nliosion Hand Toronto. were week end guests at the colt llrs F. P,D4te; peers sec„ �Irs home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nigh, W. Scott; pianists Mrs. A. Johnston Tnckersmi th. PROCLAMATION Boking ay, ec. 26 1944 At the request of a large number of the Merchants -of the Town, I hereby proclaim Tuesday, December 26th, Boxing Day, a holiday and respectfully request the Citizens to observe the same, NOTICE Stores will remain open all day Wednesday on the following dates, December 20th and. 27th. JOHN J. CLTJFF, Mayor GOD SAVE THE KING BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Middleton of Hensall were guests o± Mrs. W. N. Woods on Sunday. Mr Don Hammil of Detroit, who is building a beautiful summer home on the Blue Water Highway, north of the village, spent the week end at the Albion Hotel. Dr. Volume, who has been con- fined to his home for several weeks, is still ill. Friends are hoping to hear of his recovery soon. Mrs. Vol- ume's niece, of Ottawa, is spending some time with .them. Miss M. Sterling loft. on Friday IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE There will be pertain changes 'in train service between December 23rd and January 1st, Consult: your :local C. N. R. Agent for full information Canadian National Railways 4135. Donald Maebonald, RCNVR., and )2iss M. McQueen, who recently returners from overseas A vote of thanks• was rendes"ed to visited with his sister and brother -in Mrs. Brock who reigned from being l iv. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden treasurer of the W.M.S. Mrs. Brock over the week end. hod performed her work faithfully Hiss Ballantyne left Wednesday to as treasurer for twenty four years. spenxl the holidays in London and .' _- ' Toronto, Mrs. Daviel Schellenbergcr, Mitch- ell, was a Sunday visitor at the hone of Lorne Dale, Mr, Arnold Westcott, Toronto, spent the weolt end with Mrs. Westeott anti family. Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly and daughter, Marjory, visited over the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Ruston. Miss Maxine Lawrence of the Bank of Oommerce staff, underwent a suc- cessful appendix operation on Sat-; urday. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hayman re- ceived word that their son Donald, i serving with the Canadian forces in Holland, has been promoted to the , rank of Lance Corporal. The annual Christmas concert' by the young people and Sunday, School of St. Andrew's Church, Kip pen, will be held at the church on' Tuesday evening, Dee. 19, at 3,301 p.nt. Program will consist of music and recitations, a play entitled Art' Economical Bpamerang. Silver col-, lectioi). Mrs. Wm. Doig returned from the , hospital toward the end of last week and is recovering from the effect of her fall. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie left the farm last week and are mak- ing their home in Hensall. Mr. and ' Mrs, Alex. McMurtrie are carrying ; on at the faun. Although the wind whirled the snow and howled around S,S. No. '3 Tuekersmith last Monday evening the parents, children and friends that filled the schoolroom forgot the storm in the excellent progrannne prepared by the pupils under the direction of Miss Watson and Mr. Golding. The schoolroom was all the more inviting and cheerful by the recently installed hydro making the school one of the best equipped schools in our rural county. The openning number of the programme was . a school chorus including a Christmas Welcome, Merry Christ- mas, and Merrily Merrily over the Snow, with a solo by Joyee Broad. foot. A further Christmas welcome was recited by Lois McLellan, Doug- las Cooper, and Laird Norris.' The boys of grades 5. 6,. 7, gave a flag drill. Elaine Bell recited, My Portion, A monologue, Under the Mistletoe, Grades 1,2,3, sang, ;Up in, Santa Land, and There's a Jolly :Old Fal. low. .A monologue, Under the Mistle- toe, was recited by Jean ' Caldwell, Then followed a Minuet, in very seri- ous fashion by four members of grade 1. A choral reading, There were Shepherds, by grades 2,4,5, A. ,girls' star drill, recitation, The things we want, by grades 2, and 4, Grade 1 recitation, Four Little Peppermints, an excellent chorus, The United Na- tions and God Bless the Whole Wide World, by the school. In .some of these numbers Mr. Golding was assis- ted by Agdrey Faber at the piano. The two outstanding events of the evening, bringing great applause and encores were the piano -violin duet by Mrs. Droadfoot and Mr. Norris, and. the Harmonica duet by Bob illgie and his marionette -The last number on the programme was the school caftata In Christmas Land. in due time Santa appeared and distributed the gifts from: the tree in his own amusing way to the delight of the audience. A vote of thanks to Miss Watson, to 'NIL. Golding, to the chairman, Rev. Grant and to all who assisted, was moved by Bob McGreg •or.' The National Anthem brought to a close a most successful and delight- ful evening. All reached hone safely through the whirling snow,, and the increasing drifts. last on an extended trip to the Can- adian West to visit her sisters and brother who reside there. Mrs. McClure returned home last week from Toronto. John McLeod of the R.C.N., is spending a 28 -day leave with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mc- Leod, Mrs, N. C. Brown, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Arm- strong, left on Tuesday for Clinton, Iowa, to spend the winter with Dr. J, Jowett and Family. The eaehers and pupils of Bayfield public school are holding their an- nual Christmas concert on Wednes- day evening next. The finance committee of the Bayfield Red Cross are holding a Christmas dance on Dec, '26th in the town hall, Special music, proceeds to. go to the local boys overseas. Mrs. R. Johns of Montreal is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs, At- kinson, Sr. Mr Fibula: Coates of Pickering ittg and Mt Harold C ottos of Mout e r] were here attending the funeral of their mother, : Mrs. 1t, E. Conies. e t' . Y t^ �* e y'4. . u.7uv.t,' �``N 4,41.. - 41 y ,3 id: S "�4,k7; fak. '.9�5" ' w' I'''1t- PSI �-' +. x";�1 Via. f=�s �:.. DEAD or A I A DISABLED Quickly removed In clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED Let's Do A Better Job - Help Hold Our Markets NO Pal BY Better Feeding Better Breeding Better Management ay 'stock bred for vigor, House comfort growth, meat qualities, Ventilation egg production Culling. By using balanced Lay Mash such as O: A. C. Cholceteria Lay Mash, Fattening Pellets, ' Semi - Solid Buttermilk, Oyster - Shell, Cod - Liver 011, Baled Shavings on hand Scott's Poultry Farm 3. M. Scott Phone 851- 32, Seaforth HULLETT The funeral of Robert Gibbings was held Friday afternoon from the home of his son, R. W. Gibbings, Clinton. Mr. Gibbings died in his 85th year in Toronto on Wednesday. Born at Alma Corners, Tuckersmith, on Feb. 1, 1860, he was the son of the late William Gibbings and Mary Phillips Gibbings, pioneers of Huron. He spent the greater portion of his life in Hullett and later lived retired in Clinton. On March 20, 1884, he married Sara Townsend, who died SO years ago. He later married Sara Bond, who also predeceased hint. For the past few years -he had resided in AAASSVOISLISNVIAAftetatiWAMSL., egi on Toronto, He was the last living mem- ber of his family. He is survived by two sons, J. Foster Gibbings, Kimberley, Sask.; and R. W. (Bert) Gibbings, Clinton; one daughter, Mrs, Bert Jervis, To- ronto; 14 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Two sons, C. Wesley and Fletcher B„ predeceased him. The funeral service 'was con- ducted by Rev. G. G. Burton, pastor of Ontario Street United Church, and interment took place in Clinton cemetery. The pallbearers were Rob- ert Jervis, Ray Gibbings, Russel Jer- vis, Wm. Landsborough, Harold Johns and Sinclair Johnston. t ice iN THE ARMORIES SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23RD 9 p.m. sharp KEN WILBEE .ANT) f3T; ORCHESTRA Entilre Proceeds in aid of Legion Smokes Fund p5L96tai d.+ii3 ---. NUM BARE I6 19 WIN WEAR/ Changing Winter Weather Affects the Type of Service Your Car or Truck Needs. ttttt Obtain a free copy of the Automobile User's Guide" -a booklet which will prove o valuable aid in maintain- ing the efficiency of your cot or truck by writing to a General Motors Dealer in your Community. • CHANGEABLE TBMPESOATURB. and driving conditions affect the service needs of your vehicle during the winter. For example: . —extreme cold and slush containing road chemicals attack your chassis lubricant. —excessive use of the choke and low-tempera- ture engine operation shorten engine oil life. —hard starting and frequent use of the heater and defroster throw extra loads on the bat- tery and electrical system. —weather variations may affect the strength of your anti -freeze. —rutty, frozen roads affect steering and align- ment. Your GENERAL MOTORS DEALER knows these things. He knows that in Winter every car and truck needs individual care. His skilled service -men have the "know- how" experience to provide the correct service for every motor vehicle of every make under all winter driving conditions. Save Money—Avoid Trouble—Conserve Your Car or Truck by having It serviced regularly this winter. Make an alslsoint- ment now with a GENERAL MOTORS DEALER SFAF O' T` * 8 MO ORS VS -818 CHEVROLET . PONTiAC OLDSMOBILE < BUICK ® CADILLAC CHEVROLET & G.M.C. TRUCKS