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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-03-08, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945 THE SEAFORTH NEWS _.. s t pi fro s* Tops in Values - Thursday, March S Nabob Coffee 1 ib. bag 43c Quick Quaker Oats large pkg. 19c 'Ree Hive Corn Syrup 5 ib. tin 55c 2 lb. tin 25c Chees-a Roni per pkg lac GRATED CHEESE AND GOLDEN MACARONI Hillcrest Pure Lard 1 ib. carton 1,3c Rinso large pkg. 25c 1Polifior .haste Floor Wax 3. Ib, tin 430 Zebra Stove Polish Paste per tin 15c Fry's Pure Breakfast.Cocoa, r/ ib. tin -10c; 1 lb. tin 31c Woodbury'a Facial Soap 2 bars 15c Mother Jabkson's ,Tilly Pie Crust per pkg. 25e Glenwood Diced Carrots 2 — 20 oz. tins 25e Jordan's Grape Juice large 32 oz. bottle 45c Dare's Bonbon or Tea Dainties Biscuits per ib. 25c Aylmer Apple Juice ' 13 oz. bottle 15c McLaren's Crearn-O-Custard 4. oz, pkg. 5c Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea Y/ lb. pkg. 330 These Prices F01' One Work• Only • ' r _ Robin Hoots Quick Cooking Oats h�.*p, 5 Tb bag for 25o 5 , 1Robi .,„go C'I-IAfiL:1LT CHEESE r.la Spreads or Slices u.r pkg. 20c ROS J. pro a PHONE 8 •Art Wright PHONE 77 ST. PATRICK'S DANCE at St. Columban FRIDAY, MARCH 16 Ryan -McQuaid Orchestra Admission 35c Easter Dance Monday, April 2nd St. Patrick's Supper Seaforth Separate School Hall SAT., MARCH 17 5TO7P.M. Adillts 50c. Children 25c Auspices Catholic Women's League KIPPEN His Young friends will be glad to know that Donald Bell, who under- went an operation for appendicitis; returned home from Seaforth hospi- • tal on Monday. Mrs. Aeehie Parsons is still in St. Joseph's hospital, but is Making a good recovery after her operation. The Church service on Sunday first Will be in charge of the minister who is giving a Lenten series of sermons on the way of the Master. The fourth sermon in this series for Sunday will be the Master an ideal Servant. Mrs, Gordon Love ot Hillegreen had the misfortune to fall and break her hip last wook but is resting as Well es can be expected in Clinton Hos- pital. Mrs, Norman Long spent n New days in Toronto last week. Ml's. Norman Long and. Mrs. W. Cooper ire spending a few weeks' the guests of Toronto friends. Master Donnie Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. J. F, Bell, was taken to Scott Memorial Hospital avhere he underwent an appendix operation, Master Jack Cooper, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Morley Cooper, is confined to his 1'OOm with the lihtln11)1. BORN CAMPBELL—At Scol:t Memorial TTos pital, on Mar. 6t.h, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Campbell, McKillop, a daugh- ter. FRASL0R--At Scott: Memorial ,Hosni tal, on March 7, to Mr. and Mra Grant Fraser, Seefol'tIh, a. 'laughter :I?RyCE--AL Scott; Memorial Hospital, nil March, 78h, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pryce, MoKiliop, a. son. TOWN TOPICS Miss Florence Fowler of Bluevale is visiting friends in town, Mr. 'Fred Scott of Toronto spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.. Scott, who returned with 111111 for a week's visit, - Sergeant Stewart Wigg, RCAF., Ab- botsford, B.C., is spending leave with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wigg. LAC. Duncan McMillan, RCAF'., Trenton, and Mrs. McMillan and son, are guests at the hone of the form• er's sister, Mrs. Ed Andrews and Mr. Andrews. AC'. Richard Box, 'RCAF.,: Aylmer': spent the week 01ic1 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Box. 714r, and Mrs. Norman Habldrk, De- troit, 11,01.0 in town this week attend- ing the funeral of the former's moth- er, Mrs, Robert Ilabkirk. 0(i'. and Mrs. Thos. Ferguson, tic- communed. ccomm nled. by Mr. Jonathan Hugill. visited Toronto hist week on business. Miss Ordelia Leonihardt, London, is visiting with her Sister wind brothel' - 111 -11)10, Mr. and Mrs. Bert' Haney. Airs. D. ICruuel, of Kitchener, is a guest at the home of her parents: Mr, and Mrs, Harold Dale. Band Instruments Returned With the closing of No. 31 Air Navigiaion School; R.A.F,, Port Al- bert, most of the training equipinent, including planes, is being stored and a holding unit of the RCAF. is in Charge. The recreational equtprnent is being distributed mostly to other sta- tions. Musical instruments loaned by the various' Lions Clubs in Huron County fora band, have Mostly been returned to the organization :and. a distribution of these will be made after a meeting, to the various clubs who loaned them, namely, Exeter, Seaforth, Clinton, Winghant and God- orchestra erten. They include almost every instrument used in a fully equipped orchestra or banal. When asked what would happen to the air- craft at Sky Harbor Airport used under the Commonwealth Air Train- ing plan as an elementary flying school, an official stated 'some planes will be destroyedafter they are stripped of salvage. These will have no military or civilian use, The work ivi1L be done by the RCAF under the supervision of an official of the Wal' assets of which a. per permanent re presentative will be at the airport while the destruction is taking place. The balance ot the planes will be stored at the hangar and will ho of- fered for'sele.: The holding unit is doing the work for them of stripping the fuselages. No action has been taken' ort other equipment up to the present. n,nnnuuauntmn,nnettnnannn,nun,,,,,,uunmm�n,nv,iaaau/Itttt uuunu,j SEED CORN Red Clover & Hybrid Seed Corn We have a limited gltatitity of Dasix Seed Oats, Big yielder. 'Ripens in 60 Days, and rust resisting. Price $1.00 per bus. Also a quantity of choice Red Clover, No. 1 quality. Both these, oitts and clover, were 5101011 011 0111' own'iarnh, Also place your order for Maynard's Hybrid Seed Corn. This is grown in Kent and Essex counties, and is all treated, properly cured and guaranteed to: grow. Phone us and reverse the Charge,if you want good seed JONATHAN HUGILL, Agent SEA FORTH. Phone 34- 616, Clinton rG TOWN -TOPICS Mrs, lames Jones, George ,street, received a painful scald en her toot last week. She'was pouring hot water into a bottle when the bottle broke, and spilled the scalding water on her foot, end .she' was confined to bed for a week, Mr. Jack Archibald 0f Des Moines, Iowa, spent the Week end with his L 1 erste Ml and Mrs. 'Win. R. Archibald. Mr. and Mas Gordon Campbell, Str atfol d were week end visitors with relatives in Lown, Mr. Ross McLellan, Owen Sound, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. au1} Mit. A. Mc- Lellan, iii Egmonclville, Sergeant Keith Sharpe, RCAF., A.y1- nler, was a week end guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A, Box. Mr. Arnold. Westcort of Toronto, spent the week end with'IVIi's. West- cott and family, LAW. Maxine Statlbul'y, RCAF'., Camp Borden, is spending two weeks leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Staubury. Mr. anti Mrs. Oscar Tebbutt were ill London last week visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Tebbutt. Mr. J: P Cole of London spent a day here on business last. week, Ml. W. A Langford, London visited at the home of his daughter Mrs. Bert Shaw, and Mr. Shaw, this week. Pte. Scott Keir of Camp Ipperwush spent the week .end at the home of his mother, Mrs, A11.x Kerr. Don Born and Don Eaton 'spent Sunday with Pte. Kenneth Eaton or Hamilton. Mrs. Dgrotlry Devitt of Clodelieh is visiting her 111081101' Mrs. Grant Fraser Miss Mildred Finnigan, Egmond- Ville visited with her sisters in Sar- nia last week. Miss M. Whiteman of Kippen spent a few days this week with Mi'. and Mrs D. Aikrnhead. 14Iisses uun. Hay end- Joan Mc- Master, Western University. city. Loudon, slim!. the 0,1.10lt 10111 at their hones here. lrrs. Angus Matt can has returned honkie utter spending the past week with her rant. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. Evans in Cloder lch. 511. Edward Devereaux, Toronto, was a week end visitor at the home of Ms mother, Mrs. Margaret Dever- eaux. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Groves and family, Brantford, ware guests over the week end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and We: J. Wurm, Mrs. Clarence Nolan and children, Dennis ,and Linda, have returned to London, after spending the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Nolan. Capt. J. 11. Edmonds, C.D.C. of Camp Borden, spent the week end with Mr. and 0H'a. Frank Kling. Messrs. James, Hugh, Oliver and Will Robb, of Detroit, were here. on Saturday attending the funeral of their uncle, the late James Robb. 74eee,Po6o6e4e CANADIAN RED CROSS THE EUROPEAN WAR is nearing its end., That is obvious. Many peop1i' including members of the Canadian Red Cross, have asked us what our job will be if the war should suddenly end. We reply that we can only see ahead greater responsibilities than ever. Both in Europe and at home the work of the Red Cross must go on. The war will not bring an end to suffering and want, to the care of our Prisoners of Wag' to our Wounded, and to the millions whose homes and way of life have bees dislocated by strife. We therefore feel: that every Canadian has a right to some knowledge of whet, our responsibilities will be in the event of peace, and just how we propose p. discharge those responsibilities. We treat each of our .main activities under 1911 respective heading. PRISONERS OP WAR—With the end of hos- tilities our Prisoners of War will auto- matically cease to be Prisoners. Chaos and breakdown in Germany will probably ensue. The German state will cease to care for them. They will become wards of the Allied General in command of the Occupa- tion Forces. Transportationwill be difficult, and it will probably take a minimum of six months to repatriate the 2,400,000 Cana- dian, British and Allied Prisoners is Ger- man Camps. The need of Prisoners' Parcels and Mediad Supplies will be doubled. They will be distributed by the Allied Com- mand, and will playa vital part in feeding our men pending repatriation. After the magnificent job we have done during the last five years wecannot let our boys in German prison camps down. Our Prisoners in the Far East will also be a continuing responsibility. We must carry on until every man is back home. EUROPE'S STARVING MILLIONS—The job of feeding Europe's hungry millions is stag- gering in its immensity. Over 17,000,000 humans have been torn from their homes. Many have nowhere to rest their weary heads. They are starving. Malnutrition is the rule rather than the exception. There will be an urgent need for food, clothing and medical supplies. The Red Cross in these stricken countries are utterly depen- dent on their sister societies for supplies to meet these dire needs. Can we let them down? The Canadian Red Cross must go on! RED CROSS WORK WITH OUR ARMED FORCES —Until the last Canadian soldier has left Europe and has been dlscbarged from her • pital, there will be important work for the Red Cross to do. How long this will be we do not know, but one thing we are sure of and that is that every Canadian at home vwill want to make certain that our boys 1014 be as well looked after with the corrin of peace as they were in war. The care of the wounded'both in Europe and Canada 0 e permanent responsibility which we ca evade. No Canadian wants to evades 3g Here again the Red Cross must go on 1 BLOOD SERUM SERVICE —Red Cross Bleed Serum has saved countless lives in bat The end of the war will see the end painful war wounds. The demand for serum on the fighdog fronts, except the 1 East, will cease. But the Red Cross'Bl Serum Service should be continued for civilian use. If the Red Cross makes it freely available it can save thousands of the lives of our own civilian citizens when war has ended. PEACETIME SERVICES IN CANADA—Outpost Hospitals, Children's Clinics, District NUM, ing, First Aid, Home Nursing, Preparndor for Epidemic or Disaster, Nutrition anal Junior Red Cross are all important HH&Addd Cross peacetime services which must go as 1 Chairman, National Executive Committee CANADIAN RED CROSS ,wed &odd ZfJo44 7/teea Co .dal 11 BELGIUM CHINA CZECHOSLOVAKIA DENMARK FRANCE a in,* NETHERLANDS. GREECE POLAND LUXEMBOURG NORWAY RUSSIA A joint organization of the Belgian War Relief Fund, Canada -France Relations Committee, Canadian Aid to Russia,'Canadian.Friends of Luxembourg, Chinese War Relief Fund, Czechoslovakia War Charities Fund, Danish Relief Fund, Greek War Relief Fund, Netherlands Relief Fund, - Norwegian Relief Fund, United Polish Relief Fund, Yugoslav Relief Fund. • to send food and clothing and medical supplies to the sick and hungry in these ravaged kinds . . . Listen to the cries o:f"`thousands of home- less children and old :folks suffering while we are safe. Liston 'to your heart—and. respond. Out of our security—out of our plenty, :we must give 'freely. By contributing to the lied. Cross you will send help thruugh the kindly bunds of nie0 and women trained in personal. 8(1101ca t0, those in direct eieetl. *In collaboration with the Red Cross, which is tpcler- taking the task of distribu- tion through its world-wide. organization, we are ap- pealing for funds to send urgently needed supplies: to the homeless and destitute in our home lands. THE, CARIMIIII MATED ALLIED. ELIEI" FUND HEADQUARTERS -- 130 QUEEN STREET, OTTAWA William M. Birks, ILD., Chairman Hon. Thomas Vien, K.C., Vice -Chairman Lawrence J. Burpee, Esq., Secretary-Treaswer • Registered under the War Charities Act Department of National War Servlees