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The Seaforth News, 1945-03-22, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1945 THE S + + ORTH NEWS • • Again our Values sTOfls ,, are Tolls. For Thursday, Mar. 22, till Wed„ 'Mar. 28 Durham Cornstarch per pkg. Sc Muffets 2 pkgs. 17c McCormick's Fancy "A" Sodas 10c 6 OZ. PKG. Ingersoll Malted or Rideau Cheese 20c Va LB. PKG. Campbell's Vegetable Soup 10 oz. tin 11c Nutrim Baby Cereal, 9 oz. pkg. 29c 18 oz. pkg. 49c Sweet Blossom White Honey 1 lb. brick 240 Sweet Blossom Amber Honey 1 ib. brick 22c 'interest Pure Lard - 1 lb. carton 18c Maxwell House Coffee,1 lb. bag 43c Laing's C. C. Sauce 8 oz. bottle 19e Sans White Toilet Tissue 4 large rolls 25c Van Camp's Choice Peas 2 - 20 oz, tins 29c Riverbank Choice Bartlett Pears 20 oz, tins 23c Riverbank Choice Quality Red Plums 20 oz. tins 15c Prem, a pure pork product per tin 30c Mazda Electric Light Bulbs, 25, 40, 60 Watt each .15c Kaybee Toothpicks per pkg. .05c Blhnarr Vanilla extract 4 oz, bottle .09e r 8 oz. bottle 15c Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz, tin 13c 16 oz. tin .23c Chan Floor Wax - paste 1 ]b. tin 59c Satina .... .... .... ..... ... ....................... per pkg. .07c. La France per pkg, .14c s;kpbinood i •IpNrRobin Cooking , ,1 y. PHoodA Quick PORRIDGE! PANCAKES! tMUFFINS! Oats r4 „ b. Box •"°n` l --- 3r • 19e M9 r2 O f � Roman I� ° large 1,r 'sr Meal fY' , R fancily package47,14v,....'0EASY RECIPES 27c E• ONpACKAGE Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8 Art Wright PHONE 77 Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth THE PICK OF TOBACCO It DOES taste good in a pipe • 5x & 3x Shingles Electric Fencers, Fence Wire, Cedar and Steel Fence Posts Gates Grass Seed, Seed Corn, Garden Seeds Fertilizer, Ceresan CO - OP FEEDS Chickstarter Pigstarter Growmash Hog Grower Laymash Sow ration Hatohmash Dairy ration. WESTERN GRAIN AND CHOP Finns Minerals ds Tonics Reduced now, Rex Wheat Gerin Oil Universal Milkers & marts Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Phone 9 McKILLOP The farm forum Meii.iiiop Four Square met at the home of Mr. Ken- neth Stewart on Monday evening, March 19; with a large attendance. Mr.. Leslie Pryce was in charge of the discussional part of the meeting' end Mr. Russell Dorrance had charge of the social part of the meeting. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with singing God Save the King. The next meeting will be held at the home of, Mr. Finlay McKercher on Tuesday evening, March 27t1t, Want and For Sale Ade, 1 week 260 BRUCEFiELD Mr. 'and Mrs. J. Fotheringham of Hamilton and Mrs. Venner of Clin- ton visited Mrs. D. Fotheringham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott spent Monday in London. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zapfe and Wayne of London visited relatives in the village over the week end. Mrs. Hohner and Mrs. Dawson spent Thursday in London. Mr. and Mrs. John .Edmunds and family of Mitchell, Mrs. F. ]:fling and Marilyn and Mrs. Manson of Sea - forth visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Jas.. Burdge of God erich spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Burdge. Mrs. A. Paterson and Ronnie spent the week end in Toronto, Murray Atkinson, RCAF„ and Mrs. Atkinson of Hamilton are visit- ing his father, Rev. Mr, Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCully of Woodstock spent the week end with Mr. 1. McCully and Mary. Mr, and Mrs. H. Dalrymple and Grace spent'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dalrymple. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strange of Toronto were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan, Mrs. Jamieson and Mrs. Brock at- tended the funeral of their niece in Owen Sound last week. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Kay Norris . and little daughter and Miss Margaret Norris, London, with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Norris and family, The Misses Mary and Kathleen Stapleton, Dublin, with Miss Hazel Hamilton, Mr. aril Mrs. Burton Macdonald and fainly have moved to Stai'fa. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Houghton and Frankie, Staffa, have moved in with NIrs. Wnt. Houghton in this vil- lage, William Hamilton, president of the Mutual Fire Insurance Co„ at- tended a convention in Toronto last week in company with 'the secretary, Mr. Beavers of Exeter. Mrs. A. Robertson and John Rob- ertson, accompanied by friends from Ridgetown, with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chititick, St. Marys. Miss Bernice McKellar, Hensel], at her home with Mr. and Mrs. L. McKellar, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks and young son, Molesworth, with Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace. Carl Weitzman, Niagara Falls, with friends and relatives. ARE YOUR HOGS stiff, pale, and scrawny? Use Finn's Hog -Fix, it fixes 'eni. Do your. hogs have worsts? Feed: Finn's Hog Conditioner in the feed for five clays, Farmer's Co-op, Seaforth; Ennis Store, Walton; Kerslake Feed, Seaforth; Kyle Store, Kippen; Win. throp's Mill, Seaforth; McCully Sto•e,1 Brucefield. TOWN TOPICS Mrs, Wm. Kerr and daughter Betty who spent the winter with Mrs. John L. Kerr, returned hone to 'Monetville on Friday. Mrs, Albert Moore has returned ltonie atter spending the past week with her sister and brother-in-law, NIr, and Mrs, R. Simmons, who ac- coinpanied her and. spent the week end here. Mrs. B. Whyard and daughter, Lon- don, spent the week end' with _relat- ives in town, Mrs. 0. Bouford, Stratford, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muir over the week end. Mrs. ;Ronald Huras and daughter Dolores, London, are spending three weeks at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain. Mrs. Joseph Marinelli, Clinton, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. B. 0. Case. Mrs. Jack Stewart of London, Mise Marilyn Stewart of Windsor, and Mrs. Velma Lee of Thorndale, visited this week at Mrs. Arnold Westcott's, Mrs. Rose Cotter and daughters. Mary Ann and Patsy, Miss Harriett Smillie and Mr. and Mrs, Ford Dunn, Detroit, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Dunn, Misses Dorothy Smith and Fergus Bell, students at Western University, London, spent the week end at their homes here. Mrs. Herman Lindsay and daughter Sheila, Toronto, and Mrs. Jack Green, Loudon, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Mr. Wm, A. Riley and family, Dub- lin, have moved to Egmondville, Mr, Riley being employed in the foundry. Mr. J. J, Burns and daughter Lu- cille of London, also Mr, and Mrs. Tomlinson and fancily and Mr, and Mrs. Bert Phillips and family spent Sunday here with Mrs. Burns. The many friends of Mrs. F. Faulknor will be pleased to learn that she has recovered sufficiently to re- turn home from Scott Memorial Hos- pital, where she spent the past two months, the result of a fractured MP. Mr, Leslie Hogg, Preston, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Hogg, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart spent the week end with relatives in Toronto. Mr. David Bolton, Watdi•loo, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bolton. Misses Mary Devereaux, Edna Eck- ert, Reg,N„ and Teresa Eckert, Lon- don, spent the week eud at their re- spective homes hero. Mrs. Dr. Douglas was in Toronto for the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Willocks and family were here on Sunday from Ripley. Mrs. James Devereaux, who spent the winter with Mr, and Mrs. D. P. Lennon of Montreal, and in the Berk. shires, at Pittsfleld, Mass., with Dr. and Mrs, James E. Breslin, returned home this week. Mrs. Devereaux also visited in Boston, where she was a guest at Longwood Towers. The Institute Easter dance will be on Monday, April 2nd. ' DUBLIN St. Patrick's Day was 'observed in St, Patrick's Church, Dublin, Satur- day morning when Solemn High Mass at 10,30 was sung by Rev. Dr, J. B. Ffoulkes as celebrant, and Rev. Father McDonald, of Clinton, as deacon and Rev. Father E, Veiten- heimer of Kennicott as sub -deacon. Rev. Father Durand of London preached the sermon on the life of St, Patrick. The choir was under the direction of Mother Frances Clare. Other clergy present in the sanctu- ary were Rev, J. A. Feeney, of Lon- don, and Rev. T. P. Hussey of Sea - forth. James Jordan of London visited friends here. Miss Margaret Krauskopf of Stratford, with her father, Mr, Leo Kreuskop£. Frank McGrath of Kitchener with his mother, Mrs, Mary McGrath, Miss Dorothy Jordan of Loretto Academy, Stratford, with her moth- er, Mrs. Loretto Jordan,. Miss Jean Jordan of London with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan. Miss Mary Margaret Ryan of Ot- tawa and Miss Teresa Ryan, London, at their hone. Miss Dorothy Donnelly of Goder- ich with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Donnelly. Miss Marie Dillon with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon. James Eckert of Toronto with his mother, Mrs. Teresa Eckert. BRUCEFIELD Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Johii McMurtrie and Miss Mary and Murray Gibson spent several pleasant Hours with their aunt, Mrs, Burton, and her daughter, Mrs. Morey, of Mit- chell. The following is taken from The Mitchell Advocate: 'This week we re- ceived the moat unique present we ever expected to have, apiece of the birthday cake that marked the 100th anniversary of Mitchell's "grand old lady" Mrs, William Burton, on Sun- day, March 4th, and for good measure we had a delightful visit with her on .Tuesday evening. One would have thought she would be tired after all the excitement of some fifty callers and -members of the family about her, but while she :did admit to a bit of tiredness Tuesday morning, she seemed to have enjoyed it to the full, rather than feeling any less desirable after-effects. It was a joy to chat with her about past and present happen- ings, midst a setting of flowers from loved ones and friends, amongst which was a gorgeous bouquet of 100 white and red carnations from her grand- children in Detroit. There 'seemed to be dozens and dozens of beautiful blooms and the Mitchell Nursery had sent an orchid corsage. Cards, letters and messages of all kinds found their way to her hone while a line picture taken by her minister, Rev, A. H. Johnston, and enlarged by the Burg- ess Studio, was amongst her gifts. Her son Will came from Detroit for the week end, while her daughter, Mrs. J, T. Brewitt, joined them from Tor- onto, for Mrs. Burton resides with her slaughter, Mrs. Dan Morey. Her third daughter, Mrs. W. M, Sill, of James- town, N.Y„ was unable to come home. Other relatives here were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pearce, Mrs. Fred Culls- ton and Gale, of St. Marys, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pearce, Galt, Mitchell has been the residence of Mrs. Bur- ton ever since she came to Canada from Cornwall, England, as a bride. Rev. Mr. Johnston recalled in Main St, Church on Sunday morning that: she had sung as a girl in the Corn- wall choir, and one of her favorite hymns, 'When I Survey the Wond'- rous Cross," was sung during the ser- vice while a favorite scriptural pas- sage was also read, beginning, "Let not your heart be troubled." Mrs. Bur- ton has been deeply attached to her church clown through the years, and without glasses, site spends her read- ing time with Her Bible or the Chris- tian Herald, While Iter heating is somewhat impaired, it in no way pre- vents ber from carrying on enjoyable conversation, for she is very keen 06 mind. As we said last week, "May God bless her," and may she enjoy continued good health. The Red Cross have packed and shipped for British civilian 50 wo- man's nightgowns, 30 women's bloont- era and 102 children's combinations; for army and airforce, 30 pairs ser- vice socks; for seamen's comforts, 26 scarves, 10 turtle nook sweaters and 20 pairs of gloves. Those in charge appreciate the work of the helpers. These articles were made and knit The 1946 Cali For Poultry Meat The executive of the Poultry. Industry Oonlulittee of Ontario have consulted representation of the produce trade in order to ascertain definite poultry prices, producers could be given for their 1945 poultry on a graded basis. These are the guaranteed prices: Gt.'ade A, Milk Fed 30c per lb. Grade A 28c per lb. Grade B. Milk Fed; 28c per lb Grade B 26c per lb. Grade C 20c (4 lbs, and up) This then is definite information for the producer as, to his market for poultry meat in 1945. The Scott Poultry Farni still have a number of one and two week old Barred Rock Cockerels on hand. Phone your order in this week. Scott's Pouliry Farm Phone 851-32 Seaforth, Ont. since the first of February. There are still five scarves and ten sweaters to come In to finish our quota. We are pleased to report all articles sent from this Branch to headquarters have been accented. LAC. Murray Atkinson and wife of Hamilton spent the week end with the formuer's father, Rev.'0. Atkinson. LAC. Atkinson returned from over- seas the latter part of February. Mrs. M. Addison and Miss Grace Addison of Clinton called on some of their old Bruceiield friends on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Zapfe and little son of London, visited with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. Zapfe and Mr. D. Swan on Sunday. Mr, Edgar Allan has sold his farm near Seaforth and has purchased 50 acres on the Mill Road from Mr, W. Elliott, Mt'. B. O'Rourke is having all addi- tion to his House built. Mrs. T. McAsh visited with Mrs. A. McKenzie last. Tuesday, KIPPEN The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be dispensed in the church on Sunday first and tate minister will take for his subject, His Passion, be- ing the sixth sermon in the Lenten series on the Way of the Master. Contrary to expectation Mrs. Gor- don Love did not get .home from hospital over the week end. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery and an early homecoming, The premature warm spring sea- son has made snow shovelling a thing of the past but has brought on the task of getting rid of water in the cellars of the home. The water in the cellar of the old High School in Exeter was high enough to drown furnace and elec- tric pump on Tuesday morning and Fordson. Tractor In good running order. Just the thing to rush in that Spring crop for you See JOHN BACH, Inter- national Dealer, Seaforth, the pupils of first and second forms from Kippen together with others Were given a holiday on Tuesday and Wednesday. BRODHAGEN On Sunday morning 18 caticunr ens had their examinations prior to their confirmation next Sunday in St, Peter's Lutheran Church, Mt'. and _Mrs, Joe Berry and Pearl of Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moen on Sunday. , Mr. Glenn Diegel and Mr. Floyd Wessman attended the Detroit -Tor- onto hockey game in Toronto on Saturday evening. liir. and Mrs, Don Markle of Woodstock with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Diegel. HAVE YOUR CAR SPRING CLEANED WASHING 1.00 SIMONIZE 6.00 PHIL WILL GIVE YOU QUICK SERVICE B.&, OiI Products BRUCEFIELD The March meeting of the W,A. w'iis held in the basement of the church on March 6th. There was a good attendance and the roll call was answered by a verse of Scrip tare or a line of a favorite hymn. The first part of the afternoon was spent in sewing, after which the meeting was called to order by the President, Miss McDonald. Mrs. Haugh took the devotional consisting of hymns, responsive reading and prayer, Mrs. W. Scott, secretary, read the minutes. Several items' of business came up for discussion. It was decided to hold a visitors' day in .May and that the Tuckersmith West End Club be invited as guests. An exchange of cotton goods brought in about eight dollars in cash, The re- creational period followed. Mrs. W. Scott gave an amusing reading "Vis- iting the Sick." Mrs. W. McBeath played two Irish instrumentals and a contest was held to, test the intelli- gence of the members. Some rated quite high, others not so well, The. Mizpah benediction closed the meet- ing, The roll call for April will be a thought for Eager. BORN • RAU—At Scott Memorial Hospital. on March 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. 'Verdun Rau of Seat' rtb His Red Cross at n er FIGHTING through the mud and icy slush of flooded battlefields, our boys in the front line have learned to bless the tens of thousands of devoted women who labor as volunteer workers for the Red Cross. Through five years of war, these Canadian "Blue' Smock" workers have knitted hundreds of thousands of pairs of socks , . , made mil- lions of other comforting articles of clothing --packed millions of Red Cross food parcels. Other specially trained volunteer women serve as drivers, as nursing aides, as office workers and dietitians. Freely giving their time and labor, these hard-working volunteers make your Red Cross dollars stretch farther. Thanks to their efforts, each dollar you give is multiplied three times in the value of food, clothing and medical supplies it buys. + , GIVE— and give generously, to support their selfless work. Let your contribution to the Canadian Red Cross be. the -token of your thanks to these devoted women who serve, In very truth, as "another mother" to your boy, or your friend or neighbor in the fighting line. Loc41 Campaign Chairman John 0, Mackenzie Phone; 139 f'„� /tlomeya A/eededat /gee -4 8�ote