Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1945-03-01, Page 5'THURSDAYS MARCH 1, 1945 TFIE SEAFORTH NEWS d ST4 OnS BIC 9c 19c 29c SLE • '1'hursday, March 1, till Man 7 - 9c Items White Naptha Laundry Soap 2 bars 9cr P.&G. . Vegetable or Tomato Soup 10 oz. tin 9c AYLMER t French's Prepared Mustard 6 oz. jar 9c Ellmarr Vanilla Extracts 4 et. bottle 9c Oxo Cubes pkg. of 4 cubes 9c Grapenuls Flakes S oz. pkg. 90 Champ — the magical cleaner ........... . ............... per pkg. 8e Brnu9 ick Sardines per tin 9e Golden 'Fleece Pot,Cleaners each 9c 19c Items Malted or Rideau Cheese 1/2 lb. pkg. 1 9c INGERSOLL Quick Cooking Oats 3 lb. box 1 9c • ROBINHOOD ' Newport Fluffs -- with Fruit. Juice Glass 5 qt.. bag 190 superior Baking Powder 16 oz. tin 19c Sant White Toilet. Tissue ' 3 rolls 19e Camay Soap 3 bars 190 Ohl Dutch Cleanser 2 tins 19c Laing's C.O. Sauce 8 oz. bottle 19c Plain Queen Olives 6 oz. bottle 190 Readt-Cut Macaront 4 pounds 10c 29c Items Fancy Quality Chicken Haddie per tin 29c Prem or Kam per tin 29c Aylmer Tomato Juice 3 — 20 oz. tins 20c Orange & Grapefruit Marmalade 24 fluid oz. jar 20e ,Javex Concentrate 2 bottles 290 Neilson's Jersey Cocoa 1 lb. tin 29e Mitchell's or Allen's Apple Juice 2 — 20 oz. tins 29e -' Riverbank Choice Red Plums 1 coupon ........2'— 20 oz. tins 29e PORRIDGE! PANCAKES! MUFFINS! Ronan Meal per pkg.i yIr'o+, ENJOY 29c 1feMn �' „11 8 77 OMI ,;r ROMAN MEAL Robinhood Quick a y,� iCooking Oats `les, .< EASY RECIPES 3 lb. box ''YEP' ' ON PACKAGE 19c - Ross Js Sproat PHONE Art Wright PHONE Fire Siren The Fire Siren will be, sounded ONCE at 7.45 on the evening of the first Tuesday in every month. This is for the purpose of testing the siren and calling a Firemen's Meeting.' R. G. PARKE Chairman of the Fire a Water Committee CROMARTY The Young People's Society met on Sunday evening' in the church basement with the president, Miss Hazel Hamilton, presiding. The scrip- - ture was read by Lloyd Sorsdahl, Rey. W. A. MacWilliam led in Pray— er, William Hamilton react a paper entitled "Have Thy Way," and a duet was sung by Lloyd Sorsdahl and Gordon 'Houghton. The Junior Red -Cross Society of No. 6 school, the " Cromarty school", has been creditably active in raising money for the cause. A. total of $43.- 50 $43;50 was realized from the sale of Christmas cards, from part of the proceeds of their Christmas concert • and from the sale of Valentines of their own make, and the money has been forwarded to headquarters, Pte. Malcolm Mac1(ellar is home ,from England for thirty days' sick leave after an attack of tonsillitis followed by pneumonia. Mrs. William Houghton is ill at her horse. Miss Helen Kemp, Mitchell, with Mrs,. Houghton and family. James Scott Sr, in Toronto, A woman motorist in Sandpoint, Melte, swerved to a- sudden stop be- fore the county jail. "-What's _happening ?" she asked excitedly. "We just had an earthquake," ex- plained a deputy sheriff. "Oh, thank goodness! I thought I had a flat tire." Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 26o A NIALS DA LE Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED Thanks a million to all those who Want and ThorSale Ads, 1 week35.c ' - TOWN TOPICS Mr. Harold Jackson is in - Toronto this week on business. Mr. and Ml s, Arnold Scott and fam- ily visited with friends in Branttord Over the week end, Miss Lois Wright, student nurse at Guelph 'General Hospital, Visited last week with her parents, Mr. anti Mrs. 1Vi11iarn Wright: Miss Laura McLellan spent the week end with friends in Detroit, Mr. Rri111am 'Bell, Toronto, spent the week end With his Mother, Mrs. J. re, Bell, Mrs, George Hills of Toronto was the guest • of Mt'. and Mrs. R.. H. Sproat last week. Airwoman Vera Hudson, RCAF., Fingal, was a week end visitor at the horse of her sister Mrs. 'Scott ilabkirk and Mr. Habit rk, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLeod and family,, Detroit, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. di J. Box. Mrs, Douglas and daughter have returned to Toronto after spending the past two weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Sills. Mr. and Mrs. Williant Neely and family, Stratford, were guests over the week end at the horse et Mrs. Neely's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Reeves. Mr. Donald Scott, Toronto, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs, H, R. Scott. Miss Elizabeth McDonald, Luck - now, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith. Miss Jean MacDonald, Stratford, was a week end visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ralph McFadden and Mr. McFadden, Mr. Leslie Hogg, Preston, spent the twek end with his parents, Mr, and Airs. William Hogg. Dr. Friel Stewart, London, was a week end visitor at the home of his mother Mrs, Charles Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McConnell, Mr. Edward Kinsman, London, was the guest of Mr, Jack Stevens, over tete week end. Mr, and Mrs, Norman. Smith and daughter Patricia, Toronto, spent the week end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Regier. Mr, Gerald Burns of Lgntlon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, J. J. gurus. Mr. John Burns spent the past week in London with his daughters, Mrs. H. J. Tomlinson and Mrs. Bert Phillips. Lieut Major, who has been assist- ing at' the local Salvation Army for the past four months, is leaving on Monday for Indian. Head, Sask. Mr, and Mrs. Leon Bannon were week end visitors at the home of ]ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beninger, Blyth, Mrs. Harold Free of Yarmouth, 51,S., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Free. Mrs. Duncan McMillan and son, Port Dover, are guests at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAdam, Stratford, were guests at the home of Mrs. F. C. Anderson, on Wednesday. Mr, Harry Pretty underwent an operation on Saturday nrortting In Scott Memorial Hospital. Lance Corporal W. A. Hodgert, of Nanafnro, B.C,, is spending a short leave at his home in Tuckersmitli, •Mrs. Archie McTavish is visiting her cousln Mrs. McDermid in George - to wn. Red Cross Notes The following is the report of the world done in February by the Sea - forth $ranch of the Red Cro,s. Hospital supplies: 857 bed socks, 102 hot waster bottle covers, ti men's pyjamas, Br. Civilian Clothing -84 girls' combinations, 86 diapers, . 19 boys' sleepers, 10 ladies' nightgowns, 4 boys' coats, 23 girls' panties, 3 rom- pers. Knitting -73 pairs socks, 6 pairs seab;oots, 4 navy scarfs, 13 , turtle neck sweaters, 1 round neck sweat- er, 41 soakers, 4 toe eaps, 19 pairs gloves, 16 pairs mitts. Quilts -4 quilts returned, 5 made in work room2 quilts donated, 6 tops donated, 4 by-product tops made. ' The following is a copy of a letter received by P.O.W. Liaison Officer Mrs. K. M. McLean: "To P.O.W. Li- aison 'Officers, Ontario Division, The Canadian Red Cross Soe,iety. The International Red Cross is inaugur- sting a new service to assist families in Canada (and throughoutthe world) in obtaining information as to the present whereabouts of .rela- tives and friends in Europe with whom they have lost contact, owing to war. To accomplish this card (specimen attached) will be used. They sheuld be completed by the enquirers and dropped into the mail; no postage is required. Branches are urged to give the widest publicity possible in their own Branch areas to this service and contact should be made with those organizations serv- ing those of European origin, resi- dent in Canada. It should be made clear in all publicity that this card will not institute a search for rela- tives or friends, nor is it for the-pur- :poses of sending messages. Its pur- pose is to setup a complete registry in Geneva, of those in Canada with relatives and friends in Europe, so 'that if similar enquiries reach Gen- eva from the relatives or friends in the European-coantries, contact bet- ween the enquirer in Europe with the rclatice or friend in Canada may be established more quickly. Branch- es -.should requisition their estimated requirements of these cards from the divisional office, Stafford Rob- erts, Commissioner, Ontario Divi- sion." BORN KIRKBY—At Scott, Memorial Rosin tai on Feb. 23,., to Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Birkby, MoKiilop, a dau- ghter. Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 25e. ST. COLUMBAN 81. Columban Hero Returns. To Hospital— Pte, Stephen holland, who has re- cently returned from oyerseas and is recuperating at the Westminster Hos- pital in London, spent the week end with his parents avid family here, Pte. Joseph Hart of London spent the Week end at his hone here. • The tnaay friends of William Dor- sey are very pleased to see him home from St. Joseph's Hospital, Loudon, and is daily improving: Misses Angela O'Reilly, Patricia Kale, Isabelle Purcell, of Stratford, at their homes, Miss Irene O'Sullivan of St. Clem- ents•spent a week with her parents. Mr. Basil O'Reilly and James Atkin- son. of Kitchener at their homes, dr. victor Feeney and friend of Ktchener with his parents. Mr, and Mi•s. Menlo Feeney. Spr. Joseph Kraaskopf, R.C.E,, of Ottawa, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas hi•auskopf, Miss Loretta IIolland and Miss Lil- lian Mills of Kitchener with Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Holland, Mr. Leo Hiicknell of Stratford al his Milne at Beechwood, Miss Nellie Doyle, R.N., of Toronto, and Frank Doyle, RCAF., with their mother, Mrs, James Doyle, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald O'Connor ofl Kitchener and Barry of Toronto with their parents, Mt', asci Mrs. D. .7. 0'. Connor. Rev. William Nigh, of Texas, and Brother Baptist of Montreal wore here attending the funeral of their mother. Mrs, William Nigh. Death of Mrs. D, J. O'Reilly—. The community was saddened to learn of the death of a highly res- pected resident, Mrs, Dennis Joseph O'Reilly, at her home in McKillop on Monday meriting after a vett' short illness. The deceased was for- merly Miss Kathleen Johannah Mc- Caughey and she was born in Morris township, coining to McKillop twen- ty-five years ago upon her marriage to Mr. O'Reilly on Nov. 17, 1920. She was the last of her family and is survived by her husband. Mrs. O'- Reilly was a member of the C.W.L. and League of the Sacred Heart. -The funeral took place on Wednes- day morning at 19 a.m. at St. Col- umban Church and interment was m St. Columban cemetery, Rev. Father O'Drowski was celebrant and Rev. Dean Egan of Stratford was present in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were Michael Murray, Pete Hick -II -ell, J. L. Malone, Jos. Maloney, John Shea, Jas. Carlin, Among those at- tending the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. John T McCau- ghey, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McCaughey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCaughey, of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blake, of Brussels; Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Phelan, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kelly, of Blyth; Mr, Thos. Corbett. Clinton; Mr. Alex. Young, Goderich; Mr. and Let's Do A Better Job Help Hold Our Markets. BY Better Feeding By using balanced Lay Mash such as 0. A. C. Choiceteria 1 Better Breeding ' ..p By stock bred for vigor, growth, meat qualities, egg production Better Management House Comfort Ventilation Culling LAY MASH, FATTENING PELLETS, SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK, OYSTER -SHELL, COD-LIVER OIL, BALED SHAVINGS on hand TTS T 'BAR J. M. Scott Phone 551- 32, Seaforth Mrs. Louis McCaughey, London;: Miss Theresa O'Reilly, London; Miss Angola O'Reilly, Stratford; Miss Reta Duffy, Stratford; 1V1r. and Mrs. Alvin Rau, Drysdale; Mr. and Mrs, Eldon O'Brien, Clinton; Mrs. Anna Brant, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, Kennicott; Mr. and Mrs.. Jos. Ryan, Walton. WINTHROP W.M.S. -and W.A. will meet on Wed. Alar. 7th in the schoolroom of the church. Mrs. Hiram Blanshard, captain of Circle 1, will have charge of. the • meeting. - IVIr, and Mrs. Arnold Scott and. family spent the week end with 3?r. and ribs, Ken Harrison of Ilrant- (eec1. Sri', and Mrs. Bertram McSpadden of London and Mrs. Jack McSpadden of Fort Erie with 1iMr. and Mrs. Zack McSpadden, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fawley of See,- fnrih with Mr. and Mrs: Ear( Haw- ley,. - Mr. iVlelvin Blanshard Jr. of Mon- treal epent the week end with a la - Dance ! Sponsored by the Seaforib Women's Institute In Seaforth Armories FRIDAY, MARCH 2 Novelty Dances, Draw for Dutch Girl Quilt MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA Admission 50c. Proceeds for war work tives here. Crokinole party washeld at the home of Mrs. Little last Thursday evening. First prizes were won by Rus Dolmage and Mrs. Rus Dolmage, consolation prizes went to Les Dol - mage and Irwin Trewat'the. Lunch was sei'z'ed by the hostess.-. Mr. and Mrs. G. McIiwain spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Theron Settles. u,u,,,,1„u,mnu,m,nu,,,.,u„w„m,o„muo,; .11111111,,.,, INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY Serni - Final PLAY - OFF Goals to count Sat., March 3 7:45 P.M. BOSHARTS v. FLOUR MILL. DUNCAN'S VS. DUBLIN ADMISSION ADULTS 25e. CHILDREN 150 1 1T1IE RED CROSS ASKS YOUR NEER TO HEAL A WAR-TORN WORLD 0/Vibswa • Wherever the great. destroyer, War, has passed, pain, suffering and sorrow follow in its wake. Young men on the battlefield or in hospitals are tormented by sickness or wounds. Little children, _mothers, aged people are homeless, hungry, cold. In every theatre of war, whole cities lie in ruins. Millions are suffering the pangs of disease, starvation and dire want. So the Red Cross will continue to reach out a •helping hand. It must heal and comfort our own sick and wounded. It must send food, clothing, ,medical supplies to war-torn lands. And the Canadian Red Cross will answer this urgent call. For the Canadian. Red Cross is you and your friends and ,.you'r neighbors, and all the good folks up and down this fair Dominion of ours. You will send help —yes, life itself to the stricken people of other lands. You will stand staunchly behind j!orii' Red Cross, and—GIVE! 1 1 X'rnan n t"h .t:nan John C . lacKcnizie