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The Seaforth News, 1945-01-18, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945 THE SEAFORTH NEWS 0 Our Stores for complete stocks plus good values.—Jen, iS. till Jan. 24 Robinhood Quick Cooking Oats large 25c 5 LB. BAG. ' Ingersoll Malted or Rideau Cheese 1/2 LB. PKG. Five Roses Flour • 7 lb. bag..,...., .., .... 27c 24 lb. bag . . . .............. 79c Hillcrest Shortening --- the. better kind 19c 1 LB. CARTON "Ruby" brand Standard Quality Peas 25c 2/20 OZ. TINS. Prem --- a cooked pork specialty PER TIN 19c 31c Mnnehies 2 pkgs. 25c Cowan's Perfection Cocoa 1 lb, tin 24c Ovaltine med. jar 58c large jar 9Se Hawes Floor Wax 1 lb. tin 45c Plain or Iodized Salt 2i2 ib. cartons '1.5e Fancy Quality Tomato Juice 20 oz. tin Inc Choice Quality Pumpkin 28 pz, tin 14c Clark's Mushroom Soup 2 '10 oz, tins 19c Shirrit'f's Seville Orange Marmalade 24 oz. jar 330 Royal York Coffee 1 lit bag 48e Royal York Tea to 18, pkg. %;lc Laing's C. C. Sauce S oz, bottle Inc. Special Price for this week Large 5 1b, Sax 25C PORINGE9 PANCAKES! MUFFINS! EASY RECIPES ON PACKAGE Per package ...'...39c Ross J• Sproat PHONE 8 Art Wright PHO,rNE 77 SZeirm (cal= i Tong on lusciousness MAGIC Dutch Apple Cake 2 cups flour 1 egg 35 tsp. east 4 tbs. sugar 4 tapas, Magic Baking Powder 6 tbs. milk 4 tbs. butter 2 apples Sift together dry ingredients; cut in butter with two knives; add sugar; mix lightly. Drop egg into cup, unbeaten, add milk- Ice cold. Turn, on to floured board, shape dough; put on greased sheet. Pare and cut apples into eighths; press into parallel rows into dough; sprinkle with. sugar and cinnamon and dot with butter, mixed together in the pro- portion of two tbs. sugar and js tsp. cinnamon. Bake at 400°F. 20 minutes. 1,&4Dn IN CANADA .�xaLa�a�R�v`�$o'.:"..0\'�'ttt�\..��5 HULLETT On Monday night, the farm forum group on the 81.h and 9111, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Jamie- son, with an attendance of fifteen adults and two children. The discus- sion period was led by Mr, Wni. Jewitt, Mrs, Jamieson and Mrs. Ai'- tlnu' Colson conducted interesting contests. Games were also enjoyed. The hostess and her daughters pro- vided a. delicious lunch. Mr,. Jewitt invited the crowd to his home for next week's forum. Miss Hazel Jamieson, R.N,, is en- joying a few holidays at her home, On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid of Blyth, Mr. Wm. Lee or Lon- desboro and. L. Cpl. Glen Carter of Chatham visited 'with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Carter, Mr. Wesley 'Haggett spent the week end wtih his wife and parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Chas. I3oggart. >„ Mrs.: Geo. Hoggart and infant dau- ghter have returned hone. e JCIPPEN 'The church 'service on Sunday first will be conducted by the minister.' He will ,preach on the ;first of a series 'of sermons on Four New Testament' • Churchmen: :The. Churchman who let Paul Down, Seaforth Cagers Win In an intercollegiate basketball game in the local collegiate gynma slum Monday afternoon, the Sea - forth five nosed out the . Goderich Sailors, 15-14. The game was close throughout, with the winning bas- ket conning a moment before the final whistle, J. Ginn starred 'for Goderich, scoring 6 points. Archie Watt was the outstanding player for the local five, scoring 7 points. ,Goderich—D, Scott, J. Ginn, B. Needham, D. MacDonald, J. Doun- dy, P. Patterson, B. Bogie. Seaforth—Archie Watt, Douglas Love, Allan Ryan, Edward Milliken, Donald Smith, Harold Knight, Don- ald Stevenson, Donald McKay. Referee—I. H. Weedmark.. • Husband—What's this cheek stub, one pullover -525 ? I don't want to appear like a cheapskate, but isn't that a: lot of money for a pullover? ' Wife—The man on the motorcycle said it was the regular price. Husband—You' got it front- a' man on a motorcycle? Wife =Yes, I went through a red light, and he drove up and said "Pull over." TOWN TOPICS VARNA The Varna Red Cross ,annual meet - Mrs. Robert Jamieson Mrs, Keyes Sr: and Miss Jean Keyes and.Mr. and Mrs Albert Harrison attended tate capping of the nurses at Stratford Hospital on Saturday, Misses Lois Barrieen, Lois Jamie- son and Maud Keyes or Stratford spent the end with their par ents. Mr, TonReid or London spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. 'Wilbur Keys in Titekersmith, ' Mrs, W. W. Main or Port Nelson spent a Yew"days with her father, Mr. H: B ,Edge' and sister Miss Josephine Edge. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm, McClure re- ceived a cable from their sou Bert stating that he had arrived safely in Great Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley receiv- ed a cable from their sons Bernard and Fred, saying they had arrived safe, and well in Great Britain, Mrs. Bernard Riley and little- dau- ghter Shirley Ann returned hoiue from Halifax lately. LAC. Richard Box, RCAF., and - LAC. R. T. Moffatt, RCAF., or St. Thomas, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Box, A/B Gordon Messenger, of Halifax, is spending two weeks' leave with his mother Mrs.: Messenger. Mr, Stephen Gilbert, London, is visiting with his parents, Rev. and Mrs, C. E. L. Gilbert. Mr. Gordon. McKellar, Toronto, visited this week with 1118 Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm McKellar, 1Vliss Betty Matthews, Waterloo, spent the week end with her parents 1011. and Mrs. Joseph Matthews. 14liss Helen Moffatt, nurse -in -train- ing at Victoria Hospital, ,London, was a week end visitor atthe hone of her Parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. B. Moffatt. Mrs. Joseph Berry, Hamilton, was a guest at the home of Mrs. Herbert Whitaker, over the week end. lvir, Merton Reid . and Miss Alice Reid were week end visitors with re- latives in Hamilton. Dr. ,Friel Stewart, London, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Charles Stewart, and Mr, and Mrs. Patrick McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLean spent the week end at the home of the latter's father Mr. Reuben Stev- ens, In Waterloo. 14Ir. Leslie Hogg, Preston, was a week end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Hogg. Mrs, Archie McTavish has returned home after spending the past month in Brumfield. Miss Anna Watson, Clinton, spent the week end with her parents; Mr, and Mrs, John Watson In Egmond- vllle, 1VIiss Loretto Bannon, London, visited with her mother, 1115. E. Bannon, over the week end, Corporal John MacLean, Wood- stock, spent the week acid with his parents, Me, and Mrs, Roderick i41ac- Lean. , Ws. George MacDonald, Stratford, visited last week ,with her daughter Mrs. Ralph McFadden and 141r. Mt: i''adden, Thea will be a meeting of the 13ny `mows. Monday evening. at 7.15, EGMONDVILLE The Egmondville W.M.S. met in the vestry on Jan: 10 at 2,30 p.m, with vice pees. Mrs. Richardson in chair. Hymn 360, Take Up Thy Cross, was read in unison and pray- er offered. The slate for 1944 was accepted with some changes and el- ection of officers took place. Hon. Pres., Mrs. D. MacKenzie;, Pres., Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs. Haney was el- ected 2nd vice to fill vacancy caused by Mrs, Robt. MoGonigle being call- ed to Higher Service. Mrs. McGregor was appointed pianist instead of Miss Cameron. Mrs. H. McLeod to assist Mrs. Allan in Baby Band and. Miss Thelma Forbes to assist Mrs. Stevenson in Mission Band work, With these exceptions all officers re- sumed their office for 1945: Minutes 1 of last meeting read and adopted. Roll call, minutes of last .meeting' read, and adopted. Roll call respond- ed to by nine members and five vis- its were made to sick or shutins. De- cided forwinter months .everyone. be a visiting committee and report to secretary each month. Mrs. McMill- an gave treasurer's report and re- ported sending $200 to headquar- ters. Offering was received. Mrs. Keys, temp. secy., gave a reading, "Best Beverage." Mrs. Watson` gave a reading, the result of one glass of. wine and what it led to. Mrs. Keyes. conducted worship service from the Missionary Monthly. Hymn 399 was sung and a prayer was read in nni- son. Mrs. Keyes then asked Mrs. Routledge, Mrs. Nett, Ml's.. McMill- an and Mrs. Watson to led in short prayer. Mrs. McMillan took chapter 4 of study book ' "The Church in the Philippines," and meeting closed by Mrs. Richardson pronouncing the benediction. M DEAD or D I � A:S l.� ISABLED Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL. WILLIAM - STONE SONS LIMITED Want and For Sale Ade, 1 week 25c. dng will be held in the Township Ball, Varus, on Friday evening, Jan- uary 19111, at 8 11,m,•A11 Members are urged Lo be present to hear the re- ports of the different committees on last year's work of the Society, Mrs. Fred Reid and 11irs, George Johnston entertained their Sunday School class on Friday evening at the bottle of 88', and Mrs. Fred Reid to a grand supper and pleasant evening, The United Chiiralt Varna W. M. S. was held on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Lee McConnell, The annual vestry meeting of St. John's Anglican Church will be held in the church Thursday night at 8, LAC, Wm. McAsh, RCAF., has re- turned after spending his furlough with his wife and little son and is now in camp 111 New Brunswick, Mr. Ernie Pollock has returned after a visit with relatives in Kitch- ener and Toronto and other points. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Huhner have recently moved from the Babylon line to Harry Taylor's house, Bdl, LAC. Tloyd McAsh, RCAF., De- bort, N.S., is home on furlough. The many friends of Wilfred Chuter will be pleased to know he is able to be out again after his re- cent illness. The inaugural meeting of the coun- cil of the Township of Stanley was held on January 8th, with Reeve J. E. Pepper 111 the (hale, and after taking the declaration of office, proceeded to appoint the ofacers for 1945 as follows: Clerk, Chas, 0, Pilgrim; treasurer, Geo, H. Beatty; assessor. for Stanley, H. 141. Hanley; assessor for hayfield, Jno. Parker; tax collect- or, Mrs. Gertrude Reid; auditor, Rime . Co„ London; school attend- ance officer, Alex McConnell; sanit- ary inspectors, Geo. Clarke for Stan- ley. and 'Robe. Orr for Bayfield;- road superintendent, Wilfred Clutter; care- taker or cenotaph, Geo. Clarke; weed. inspector for west, Harold Penhale,. and weed inspector for east, T. B. Baird; M,O.H., Dr. Addison; board of health, Reeve, Clerk and W. R. Ste- phenson; solicitor, Frank Donnelly, engineer, Geo. A. McCubbin; sheep valuator, Thos. Snowden and Jno. Quigley; caretaker of hall, Edward Glitter; operator of power maintain- er, Roy Keys. By-laws 1, 2, 3, and 4 were given first, second and third reading and finally passed as read. —Chas, C. Pilgrim, Clerk. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson were down to London, Jan. 9th, to see ,Mrs. Henderson's brother, Pte, George H. Mathers, at Westminster Hospital, before he was taken to Christie street Hospital in Toronto, Pte. Mathers returned from over- seas on Jan. 8rd and is paralyzed from the hips down. He was wound- ed hi Belgium on Oct. 4, 1944. He is a son of Mrs. Loretto Mathers of Parkhill and had been overseas for two years. - The Med .Cross euchre and dance was held on Thursday eveninu, Jan. 1lth in Winthrop hall with a good crowd in tittrndanee. The euchre prizewinners were: Ladies' first 10151. Al Chambers: lone hands, Margaret Montgomery; men's first, Jerry Marks: men's lone hands. Mr. Austin Dolmage. The lucky door prize went to Mrs. James iVlcClure. After the euchre lunch was served and a few hours were spent in dancing. The annual meeting of Caven Un- ited Church will be held in the Sun- day School room, Tuesday, Jan. 23, at two o'clock, Note change of date. The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan Church, 'Winthrop, held their regular monthly meeting in the basement of the church on Wednesday; Jan, 10, with the president, Mrs. Robb. Mac- Farlane in the chair. The theme of the meeting was "The Kingdom of God in the Community." The Call to Worship was given by Mrs. MacFar- lane. Hymn 571 was sung, followed by God .Save the King. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. H. Al- exander. Then Mrs. Wm. Montgom- ery led in prayer. The roll call was answered by eleven members. The minutes of the annual meeting were read and approved. The W.A. report was given showing a total for the year of $225.00 raised. This report was adopted. The 'W.A. offering was received. The meeting was now open for business. :Letters were read from several; of our boys ovreeas thanking- the ladies for Christmas parcels r2:: Letters of appreciation were also read from former pastors and shut- ins for kind remembrances they had received at Christmas time from the ladies. The sympathy of our society goes out to Mrs.:Craw and family nn their bereavement. Moved by Mrs. E. Toll and seconded by Mrs, Hiram Blanshard that our February meet- ing and the World's Day of Prayer be combined and held on Feb." 16. ,Moved by Mrs. H. Blanshard and seconded by Mrs. 'S. Garnham that. we continue sending flowers to the bereaved in our society and ,Get -well' 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1 ..... 11/111/11111111111111.111111 n 11 m 11 11111111 1111 11. ",.11"u,nm11114, , 11,11„11. pi irks This Year ceded Early Chicks Are a First Requisite to Maximum Fall Production Britain wants eggs most during the Fall months. Meeting their needs is the best foundation for post war export trade in eggs. Chicles were purchased early last year, Result, greatest Fall production on record. Throughout the country advice is that buyers a1'e slow in placing early chick orders. Export. contracts Insure the same price for the surplus in the fall of 1945 as in 1944, February and March chicks are necessary to maximum Sep- tember anis October production. ORDER CHICKS NOW — INSIST ON EARLY DELIVERY R.0• Scott's Poultry Wrenn. BLOOD -TESTED av GOVERNMENT RECORDED ,FLOCKS Phone 851-32, 1 CKS1 Farm • J. M. SCOTT Seaforth, Ont. 11„1„,,,,1111„111111Ia11114w114,111111,,„11,,,,,,,,11„11,,,11,,,11,1111,,,,.„114„ ,. 1111111111/111111111.11 ........ 1111111111 au11111ee111 cards to the shut-ins, Carried. The treasurer's report for 1944 was giv- en showing that we had exceeded our allocation. Moved by Mrs, Hiram Blanshard and seconded by Mrs. Chas. Dolmage that five dollars be given to the supply secretary, Car- ried. The topic was given by Mrs. H. Blanshard on the 3rcl chapter of the study book, "West of the Date Line,” A New Year's message was given by Mrs. MacFarlane. Meeting closed with hymn 570 and the Lord's prayer, The Winthrop Community Box Committee wish to thank all those who contributed so generously to make the boys' boxes a real treat to them, We have 12 boys and 1 girl overseas and 9 boys in Canada to whom we sent boxes. We also wish to thank the Seaforth Salvage Com. for their donation of $25.00: The boys overseas are: Bob Smith, Wm. Clark, Stuart Brown, Tom Patton, 1 Alex. Kerr, Geo. Mathers, Art Mc- Clure, Geo, Case Leslie Beattie, Iien Betties, John Adams, Jack McSpad- , den, N.S. Isabel Betties. In Canada: Bob MacFarlane, Jack Habkirk, Jos- eph Patton, Gordon Beuermann, Elmer Scott, Glen Smith, Harold Pethick, Sam McSpadden, Ernie Mathers. The committee: Mrs. Per- cy Little (convener), Mrs. Earl Hab- kirk, Mrs. Ed, Miller, Besides the letters received by committee, Bob Smith and Leslie Beattie have ack- nowledged their Christmas boxes through their parents. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Molyneaux re- ceived word than their son, Sgt. Jack Molyneaux, has arrived overseas: Mr, and Mrs. Ken Etue with Mr. and Mrs, T. I. holy neitnx, Gnr. Nor al 1'atl a r e, recent ar- rival from ,,Verses" is visiting 10 the 1e of Mrs.Philip Kenny, Cpl. Joseph hrauskopf of Camp I n i'n l' spending his furlough with rather. 1L'. Leo ICrauskopf. 'Firs, Kathleen Feeney left last Friday to spend the winter months with her daughters at Toronto. Miss :Vary Dorsey of London with her mother, Mrs, Louis Dorsey. .Miss Margaret Krauskopf of Strat- ford spent the week end at her Home, BORN POLLARD- At Scott Memorial Hos- pital on Jan. 17th, to Mr, and Mrs. George Pollard. Brussels, a son. HULLETT The Farm Forum of 5,5. *1, Hul- lett, met at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Irwin on Jan. 15th. An int- eresting. discussion on the topic fol' the evening was entered into by those present. Mr. 13111 Holland gave a brief outline of the short course re- cently held at Guelph. Gaines and singsong with a geography match cood i'tecl by Bob Irwin, followed by lunch rounded out a very pleasant evening. The meeting closed with God Save the King with Mrs. Irwin at the piano. "Folks,” said the old colored min- ister, ” subject of my sermon. dis evenin' is Liars, How many in de congregation has done read the 69th Chapter of Matthew?" Nearly every hand in the audience was raised. "Dat's right," said his reverence. "You is jes de folks I want to preach to. Dare ain't no 69th Chapter of Matthew!" Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 25,s lw — O.M.H.A. — OCKEY! AT SEAFOORTH ar 8 P. M. SHARP r til Iveri c;a i6 VS .•U` 3 Exeter has a smart team linin Ow Beavers will have to go all out to finish on top It Should Be a Good One Folks LET'S GO ! Adults 35c. Children 15c Seaforth Athletic Association DO THIS FOR BRONCHITIS COUGHS • SORENESS • CONGESTION Now get real relief from bronchitis miseries this double: action way—with the home -proved medication' that TO *OWN INSTANTLY TO ORINO GOES q ./pp F Penetrates deep into bronchial tubes with soothing medicinal vapors. WORKS FOR HOURS To get the benefits of this corn- binedPENETRATING.-STIMULATING ac- tion, just rub throat, chest, and back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. VapoRub goes to work instantly -2 ways at once as shown above—to ease bronchitis coughing, loosen congestion, re Iievemuscularsoreness, and speed restful, comforting sleep. Often' by morning most of the misery is Stimulates chest and back sur- faces likea warming, comfortingpoultice. R GSt Wily N15�Rr gone. Now don't take chances with untried remedies—get re- lief from bronchitis miseries to- night with double -action, time - tested Vicks VapoRub. FOR ADDED RELIEF -Melt a s rr`F'f1 Of VapoRub in a bowl o water. Inhale the steami cated vapors. Feel them nagging bronchial irritati