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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-12-21, Page 5THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2L 1944 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PERI sTOlis ti Our Christmas Wish Sti AS WE SEND YOTJ OUR J3EST WISHES AT THIS CPIRISTlMAS TIME WE SINCERELY HOPE AND PRAY THAT THE FUTURE WILL PROVIDE HAPPINESS AND , SECURITY FOUNDED ON A BETTER UNDERSTANDING AMONG y�TTHE.gP�E�OPPLE�S�O' ' "ANLL'.' NATIONS y th'utP Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. bag 43c Rideau Cheese 1/2.1b. pkg. 19c Van Camp's Choice Peas 2/20 oz. tins 29c Rinso • Giant pkg. 49c Hillcrest Pure Lard 1 lb. carton 17c Fancy Quality Tomato Juice 20 oz. tin l®c OUR STORES WILL. REMAIN CLOSED. CHRISTMAS DAY, DEC. 25 BOXING DAY, DEC. 26 Wednesday, Dec. 27 -- OPEN ,ALL DAY We trust this will be appreciated, giving our help a much needed holiday oss o S rt t . PHONE 8 Art Wright PHONE 77 A GREETINGS! In the friendly spirit of the Holiday Season, with sincere wishes for Happiness and Good Fortune throughout the New Year BOX FURNITURE STORE Legion Dance IN THE ARMORIES SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23RD 9 p.m. sharp KEN WILBEE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Entire Proceeds in aid of Legion Smokes Fund lelftinnelfeenN uuunmrmnnu,u6,rump,m„u,,,n111.11.011111111.11111111110111"1 llllll 111.1.111111111111111.1111.1. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll We Will Pay For: Dressed Ducks Gracie A, 27c Live Fowl 5 anti over 16c Dressed Geese Grade A 26c Live Fowl 4. 5 lbs. 15c Dressed Chickens Oracle A. 315 horse Hair 40c per lb. Live chickens 6.7 lbs. 245 Goose Feathers S0c per pound Live chickens 5 -6 lbs. 28c Duck Feathers 555 per pound Live Fowl 6 and over 215 Wealso buy used Feathers 1lighest Prices Paid for Turkeys PARKDALE POULTRY MITCHELL PHONE 152 mem! nnnnunuuu,nurunun,,,aur,u,uuuuu„uuuuuuuuu,nu,uuunt„,,,uuinuuauunnuuuubmunuuumn PROCLAMATION Boxing Day, Deco 26 1944 At the request of, a Targe 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. CLUFF, Mayor 540D SAVIS THE KING A IN I I ALS DISABLED Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL WILLIAM STONE. SONS LIMITED TOWN TOPICS Mrs. : Wm. Oldfield spent two weeks' vacation with Mr, and Mrs, Edward Neubauer at Niagara Falls, N.Y. The regular meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge will not be held until Jan. 8th, on account of the holidays. Mr. Joseph Dunn, Assumption College, -Windsor, is spending the Christmas holidays with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Dunn. Mrs. WilliamStoddard has return- ed home after spending the past three months with relatives in Cali- fornia. Mr. Frank. Ryan Burwash is vis- iting his• aunt, Mrs. T. O'Loughlin. Cpl. George Parke;: R000., is spending his furlough at the home of his parents, Mr; and Mrs. R. G. Parke. Miss_ Margaret Grieve, Blyth, vis- ited with her mother, Mrs. James Grieve, over the week end. Cpl, Harold Chesney, Woodstock, spent the week end with Mrs. Ohes, ney and relatives. Miss Carol Lou Hulbert, Toronto, is holidaying• with her grandmother, Mrs, Crowell, ABS. Harold Finnigan, RCNVR, Sydney, Nova Scotia, is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W: J. Finnigan. Miss Joanne McMillan, Sarnia, is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan. Mr. David' Bolton, Waterloo, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bolton. Mrs. E. C. Case and Miss Margaret Case visited last week at the hoihe of. Sergeant and, Mrs. Joseph Marin- elli in Clinton. Mr. Peter McIver, employee at the Excellence Flour Mill, met with a painful accident on Friday of last week when his glove caught in the belt of a machine, dislocating his left wrist. MVIiss Betty Matthews, Waterloo, spent the week end with her parents, and Mrs. Jos. Matthews. 1 rmondville Sunday School will hold their Christmas concert on Fri- day evening at 8.80. !Nips A. D. Miller of Olds, -Alta., b. visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Storey and brother-in-law, Mr, Stor- ey. It is 21 years since Mrs. Miller last visited here. Mrs. Archie McTavish is spending 'the holidays with her nephew NIr. Lindsay Eyre and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dunlop of Galt were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hart 'The fire brigade was called to the [lour mill on Saturday at noon when an overheated bearing started a fire. The blaze was extinguished before serious damage resulted. Those from a distance who attend- ed the funeral of the late James Devereaux on Thursday last were: Mr. Robert Devereaux, Mrs. John McDonald and son, Mr. Chas. Mc- Donald, of Windsor; Mr. Raymond Devereaux, Fort Thomas, My., and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lennon and son, Peter, of Westmount, Quebec. Mr. Donald Scott is spending the holidays at his home and LAC. Harry Scott,, of Winnipeg, is also visiting his mother. Mrs. James Devereaux left on Saturday for Westmount, Que., where she will be a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. Lennon, for the . winter months. BRUCEFIELD Mr. Frank Aikenhead, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baird and Mrs. Yeoman Alchviuckle attended the funeral of their brother and uncle, the late 5Vir. John Aiken. head, of London, on .Friday. Mr. John Grainger, when leaving the church on Friday night, was struck by a ceu' and thrown a few feel. Dr. Oakes was called and Mr. Grainger was removed to Clinton hospital. We are pleased to report no bones were broken, and he ..will be able to return house in the near fn- ture. Citizens of tine community were shocked on Monday when they learn- ed of the sudden passing of Mr. Wm, Pepper Sr., who passed away follow- ing a heart attack. ,Funeral was held from the Brucefleld United Church on Wednesday, interment In Baird's cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss his widow, one son William Pep= per and three daughters, Mrs. i6lghn Thomson and. Mrs. Aldie- Mustard of Brucefleld, and Mrs. George Pinkney of Walkerton. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Pepper and the family. The Sunday School Christmas tre and entertainment will be held in the school room of the church on Friday evening. Special Christmas services will be held next Sunday; in the evening the choir assisted by the junior choir will present-acantata. Mr, and Mrs. Johnston and Neil of Belgravo were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Haugh. Sunday. Friends of Mrs. L. Eyre are pleased she is able to return home from Sea - forth hospital, BAYFI.ELD Mr. Robert Scotehrnere met with a .painful accident while working on a step ladder, the ladder giving way and Mr. Scotchmere falling a dis- tance of ten feet. 'Mrs..Scotehmere doing some chores about the home fell and received a broken wrist. Everyone in the village will sym- pathise with Mr, and Mrs. Scotch - mere in their dual misfortune. ” Mrs. James Ferguson, organist of Knox Presbyterian Church, played the organ in St. Andrew's 'United'. Church .on Sunday morning and will preside until Mrs. R. Scotchmere is able to resume her duties as organ - Mrs. Weaver, who is a guest of Mrs. Percy "Weston, fell into the basement and sustained a cracked rib and suffered from shock. A meeting is being called in the town hall on Friday evenng, Dec. 22, to form a community committee Xmas y `.essa e To Al Thank you and Greetings most sincere Merry Christmas Happy New Year �y John -: eattie to have charge of plans for receiv- ing the overseas soldiers upon their return. Representatives from all the, churches, the Red Cross, the Oralige Lodge, school, village trustees, Le- gion and all adjacent Red Cross un- its, are a'Sked to attend this meeting which will be held at 7 o'clock, Fri- day, Dec. 22nd. The local school concert was a splendid success. and Hayfield inay well be proud of its youthful talent. The teachers are to be complimented as well as the participating pupils, Mrs. Don Murray left on Wednes- day for Owen Sound to join her son who is ship keeper for the winter months there. Mrs. S. Pearce left a few days ago to spend the holiday season. with friends and relatives in Leam- ington and district. The fishermen here have their boats hauled out and prepared for winter, the fishing season being over here. THE POULTRY IND LJSTRY Year In and year out has-been pro- fitable for those who 'have given their birds the close •attention necessary for suc- cess. In the 'days ahead, thekey- note should be more efficient producti o n o f quality eggs and meat, rather than further expansion. The SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM is now booking orders for R.O.P. Sired Barred Rock chicks and Hybrid Red X Rock chicks from stock which has been trapnested continuously under Dominion Government Super- vision for 17 years. SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM J. M. Scott Phone 851- 32, Seaforth McKILLOP The McKillop Farm Forum No. 4, was held at the home of Mr. Peter Maloney on Dec. 14, with h large at- tendance: Mr. Peter Maloney was chairman. Mrs. Ivy Henderson was in charge of the social part. Lunch was served and meeting closed by singing God Save the King, led by Mrs. Russell Dorrancc. BORN SHEA—At Scott Mommial Hospital on Doc. 15, to 51:', and Mrs. Joseph. Shoo. Dublin. a daughter ;Florence Ir<uu•i. HOUSTON-- At Scott Memorial Hosp- ital on Dec.12111. to Mt. and 31i's, Hie Dons; on. Grey Township. a sot ( Robert T tunes 1. Mrs. Louis McLeod and family visited friends and relatives in Port '1 Dover. Want gid For Sale Ads, 1 week 25c In the Armories, Seaforth CHRISTMAS NIGHT KenWilbee's Orchestra Dancing 3.30 - 1 ADMISSION 50c r" g yy��t qqyy }rg . • it �n W 6' lerani. ��. e s r Ere Minister REV.It1CIl.1l1l) w roof '' .77 '77:77.A-'1( e F IV C S lit A .L 11 .13I , t't;bao-11'X'1 ih: "t'h.It a-, c 1 alts, t'1, dot' of rhrist : Aria ---"Comfort Fe" tJi Inn 7 Scoati Y9tm it and Th,. Glory o, Thr Lord" d" 5010 ' TF tt 13antbinr, (Miss DorisFerguson) t'guson ) Anthem --Joy To The World". Soloist, Mrs. J. A. Munn 7 P.M.—Public Worship: Final in Texts That Have Made Great Christians: Matthew 16:21 Male Quartette—"Holy Night" (Messrs. Scott, Herberger, Rennie, Reid) Anthem—"Sleep, 0 Little Christ Child", Miss Marion Mason, soloist. Ladles Chorus—"Ring Out Sweet Bells of Christmas" .1111111. „you CAN CLAUS SANTA amen Appy and w �� the men 'n uniform to � • e Buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates Regularly. They'll -all be wanting to telephone home. Long Distance lines will be loaded through the holiday season, especially those to Eastern Seaboard and. far Western points. Help to make sure that they won't be' disappointed. During the holiday season, .make only essential calls. It's one way we can all play Santa. ., Claus -to those absent in the services. s Orsi. Oa:His H. H. P. JOHNSTON Manager.