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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-04-19, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1945 THE SFAWORTH NEWS IJpLRI a, sTOfls Annual Spring rin Sale Orange & Grapefruit Sweet Marmalade .25 24 Fluid ox, Jar (2 coupons) Johnson's Paste Floor Wax Johnson's Glo Coat 1 lb. tin 59c pint 59c quart 98c Aylmer Vegetable or Tomato Soup 15c 2 — 10- OZ. TINS Palmolive Soap Niblet Coin Davis Gelatine 3 giant bars 25c 12 oz. tin 14c per pkg. 19c SPECIAL PRICES ON CANNED GOODS BUY THE CASE — BUY THE DOZEN Fluid Oxo Newport Fluffs, —Fruit Juice Glass FREE .Newport Fluffs, Tumbler FREE Mother Jackson's Jiffy Pie Crust Kellogg's Rice Krispies Cowan's Perfection Cocoa Hillcrest Shortening Lily .Brand 'Chicken Hadclie Nabob Coffefe Clark's Pork & Beans 5% oz. bottle 45c 5 qt. bag 10c 8 qt. bag 26c per pkg. 24c 2 pkgs. 23c x/ lb. tin 150 1 lb, tin 24c 1 lb. carton 19c per, tin 29c 1 lb. bag 43c 20 oz. tin l0c Clark's Mushroom or Asparagus Soup 2 -10 -oz. tins 170 Clark's Governor Sauce 8 oz. bottle 23c Princess Flakes large pkg. 24c Nutrim Baby Cereal 9 oz. pkg. 29c 18 oz, pkg. 49c „20 oz. tin (1 coupon) 15c 2-6 oz. pkgs. .19 Riverbank Big Red Plums, Choice Quality Red Feather Puddings, NO SUGAR REQUIRED Cruuchie Sweet Mixed Pictles #20 size jar 25c Cruncliie Sweet Relish #20 size jar 25c Crunclxie Sweet Mustard Pickles #20 size jar 25c Libby's Prepared Mustard 6 oz. jar 9c Aylmer Vegetable .uice (contains 20 oztin 18e Tomato Juice, Carrot Juice, Celery Juice, Beet Juice) Aylmer Fancy Quality Pumpkin 2 -28 -oz. tins 25c 1 tin Tomatoes, 1 Corn, 1 Pens All 'for 39c SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK PORRIDGE! PANCAKES! MUFFINS! EASY RECIPES ON PACKAGE Per Pkg, 27c J. Sproat R�ss Art Wright Per Pkg. 19c PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Week end visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Caldwell, Exeter North were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rundle and family of London; Mrs. Emerson Anderson and family of Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Essery and Barin, of Centralia; Miss Mar- garet argaret Galagher of London; Mrs. R. H. Sproat, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frayne, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frayne of Exeter; Mrs. Ivan Webber and family, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Fisher and Judy of Rocky River, Ohio, who were here attend- ing the Frayne-Caldwell wedding on Saturday, held in London, Until The Last Shot Is Fired . • There is no let-up for our .fighting men advancing along the bitter road to finch Victory. Desperate, vicious enemies stand between thele and their final objective --- unconditional surrender. And, shots fired at the eleventh hour are just as deadly as any other. Just because Victory is in sight, we at honecan not sit back and' relax. We, like our soldiers, must be in there pitching to the very end. When the Victory Loan salesman Calls, remember that our soldiers, sailors and airmen are depending on your support --- until the last shot is fired. Invest in the Best --- Buy Victory Bonds t' Sponsored by HURON COUNTY :NATIONAL WAB FINANCE COMMITTEE TOWN TOPICS Mas G d!. b, Gilbert his returned from Saskatoon, where she attended the spring executive: meeting of the Dominion Board of the W.A.,. • Miss Rosemari Rashotte and Miss Helene Armstrong of Toronto' spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Arnold Westcott. Miss Ann Stiles, Brussels, spent the Week end with relatives and friends in town. Mr. and Mrs, Lonny Fisher and daughter Judith of Cleveland, Ohio, were Sunday guests .of Mr. and Mrs. Rnsseli H. Sproat, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKellar, Sandra and Elizabeth, returned to Toronto on Wednesday after spend- ing their holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs, M. McKellar. Me, Reuben Stevens, Waterloo, was a week end guest at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLean. Mrs. J. Flannery and daughter Ter- esa, have returned home to Guelph after spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleary. Mrs. Thomas Phillips has returned from spending the past three weeks with relatives in New York. Lieutenant Stanley Dorrance, Camp ipperwash, visited last week with his mother, Mrs. Mae Dorrance. Miss Lorretto Bannon, was a recent visitor at the home of her mother Mrs. Ellen Bannon, Pte. Kenneth Hart of Simcoe spent the week end at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs: H. W. Hart. Mr. Louis Boshart has moved to the residence on North Mein street he purchased from Mr. E. H. Close, who has moved to East William street. Mr. and Mrs, 9. R. Dunlop of Galt spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Hart. Mss. Lucy Woods has moved from Waterloo to the residence of Mr. Louis Boshart, Goderich street, which she has purchased. Her niece Miss Helen O'Reilly will reside with her. Dr, Friel Stewart, London, was a guest at the home of his mother Mrs. Charles Stewart, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Neal and fam- ily, Exeter, spent the week end at the hone of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finnigan. Mr. Alexander More, Chicago, was a guest.last•week at the home of his sister Mrs. John Glew. After five years' service overseas in England, France, Belgium ' and Germany, Spr. Don Dale, R:C.E., has returned home on a 30 -day leave and is spending his furlough at the home of his sister, Mrs. Andrew Cro- zier and his mother, Mrs. Dale. Mr. David Bolton, Waterloo, spent the week end at the home of his par- ents, Mi'. and Mrs. Leonard Bolton. Dr. and Mrs, W. C. Sproat and dau- ghter Miss Barbara Sproat, Stratford, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ross J. Sproat.' Misses Mary Padden, Reg.N., and Margaret McIver, B.eg,N,. Kitchener, were week end visitors at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIver. Nh'. Lawrence TS'riglut, Toronto, spent the week enol with friends iu town, W/O Keith Dale of No, 1 W.S., Mt. Hope, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dale. Mrs. George Webber and son Rob- ert of Stratford are visiting the lab ter's great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Hanna. Rev. Melvin Keys, Ph.D., and Mrs. Keys and daughter Mildred, of St. Marys, were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. James A. Reid; West street, on Thursday, . Misses Florence Fowler and Olive Scott of-Bluevele visited friends in town, Mr, Jaynes Nelson, Stratford, visit ell Mr. James Kelly over the week end. Mr, and Mrs, Wtn. Pullmanmoved to Mitchell on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Tebbuti of Tuekersmitlr are mov- ing into 'the house they vacated, be- side the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. 15, Enzensberger and two daughters Dorothy and Susan, and Sgt, Prank Sills and Mrs. 'Sills are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Silas this week. Week end visitors were Thos. Sills, RCAF,, Niagara Falls, Sgt. D'Orlean Sills of Toronto, and Mr. Henry Enzensbelger, Detroit. Mrs, S. J. Spencer returned this week after spending this winter in Brampton. Pte. Ken Eaton of Technical Training School of Hamilton, spent the weekend at his home. ST. COLUMBAN Mrs. Leo Murray spent the week end with l;;er daughter Mary in Galt. BORN DIEH'L.—At the Stratford General Hospital on 'April 15th, to Mr. and Mrs) John'Dtehl (Ida Moore), of Logai daughter'" (Carolyn 'May). LP Send us CMM-dsitora. LETTERS FROM THE 5ORCES Cc,i 1 ued, Vvoin Page Onto well realize, seem to calm yo nerves when things get hot, Ha not been fortunate in meeting as Seaforth boys altheugh I ;have heal•d that there are a good many of the in this part of the country. I di meet George Case a' few days ba Sure good to see someone from th old home town. A.S. LEYB'URNE Germany, I was most happy and pleased t receive your carton of cigarettes few days ago. Guess there is a,bi demand for cigarettes as the bo don't care much fel.. the limey one I am at present in a convalescing'd pot in England. I am feeling fin and am looking forward to getting few days' leave soon. I have met few of the Seaforth boys recently i England here. F. A. LAMONT. Many thanks for the carton of cigarettes. Every member of the Le- gion is to be complimented for the fine job the Legion is doing. Spring is just around the corner and with it will. come more agreeable weather so we can get on with our job, . God grant that summer will .see the whole thing finished here. Sincerely, F. T. WH'ITMORE. Thanks very much for the smokes which arrived at a most opportune time as I was fresh out. I have mov- ed to the N.W. European theatre now and the country and °ivies are much better. If the war keeps going as well for the next couple of months I should be seeing you soon. Thanks again. F. J. ARC'HIBALD. Thank you for your kindness. The cigarettes were here for me when I came back from leave. I spent nine days in England, it was certain- ly nice to see England again after being away for seven months. ALEX IRVINE, Germany. Since I received the cigarettes we have crossed to German soil and are once again living in cellars of houses that are wrecked. This city sure is a wreck. There has been some shelling on us with some.damage and a few planes were over at supper time to- night. It was somewhat like days of a few months. ago,, Our little whiter of about.six .weeks .duration went about ;two weeks ago. Much of the land here is under water. It is six months since we lived in cellars as we are now, ,but with stoves, and pipes stuck out a 'window they can be lnpde.,pretty comfortable, in fact this room is unbearably hot a lot of the ime. WALLACE SHANNON, Germany. Received your carton of smokes they and ey were,.nre apprniia*. ed. Just happened to land at a time when we were all out and all 'the boys had a smoke after we opened them. The sprispringweather is here once more. Saw Neville McMillan. and Orville Hildebrand on Sunday, always glad to run into the Seaforth boys. Things are very quiet in this town and the boys don't go ashore much, more fun staying' on board playing cards, etc. Expect to get some leave soon. Most of the crew, come from Ontario and are interest- ed in hockey and have been listening to the. N.H.L. play-offs. ANDY BELL, Thanks a million for another car- ton of gigs, which I received. I was drafted to another ship, is the reason• for not sending my thanks sooner: Had a small party with, a couple of sailors, Moon Adams and Glen: Smith, attending and 'was pleased to pass around some good Canadian cigarettes. Thanks again, 4LLAN A. NICHOLSON, Newfoundland, ur' ve ly n1 d bac e 0 a g ye s. e-. e a; a n Thanks were also received from D. A. Coutts, Germany; Ken Betties, France; Murray S. Doig, Germany; Ken Keating, RCAF., Glen Smith, Newfoundland; A. Nigh, Germany; K. F. MacKenzie, Overseas; Keith Harrison, Naval Airman, England; G. H. Snowdon, Germany; Evan Ren- nie, Germany; G. E. Mei-well; 0.1 Coombs, Eng.; T. L. Patton; R. L. Beattie, RCAF., F. C. Grieve; Allan Smith Jolui Nielson, Scotland; G. S. Habkirk, Stalag 54I, Germany (Aug. Stli, i044), BRODHAGEN Mrs. Jack Eisler of Seaforth spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann, The Patriotic Society held their monthly meeting in Miller's hall on Thursday afternoon. It was decided to collect paper and rags salvage, which is to be left in the community sheds in the village. Two quilts were completed. The May meeting will be held in the evening of the second Thursday of the month at 8.30. Let- ters of thanks were read from Pte. Carl.Bennewies, Camp' Borden, Cpl. Ross Brodhag•en, Ipperwash, Wren Doris Hinz, Ottawa, also the Red Cross -and "Mitchell Blood Donors. Clinic. News has been received of the death of Dan Rock in Kitchener, for- mer resident of: Brodhagen. He was killed -on the highway when he was thrown off his bicycle, welt Rad For Self Ads, 1 week No Coccidjosjs With the best of chicks and management, Coccidiosis is a frequently occurring disease throughout the,country, Three years ago, the Louisiana State College found that 5 lbs. Sulphur 'added to 100 lbs. Starter, was effective in preventing and controlling Coccidlosis,. A suggested procedure Is to feed three days each week, starting one week before a probable outbreak. Sulphur has little or no curative action but aids In the prevention of this disease. Continuous feeding of sulphur should not extend over two weeks, because prolonged feeding may produce rickets, The danger period of Coccidlosis is between the 4th and 10th week. SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM Phone 851-32 Seaforth, Ont. A FARCE COMEDY IN THREE ACTS HERE COMES CHARLIE.' Presented by the Tuesday Night Club of First Presbyterian Church in • CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH FRIDAY, 'APRIL 20TH. 8:15 P.M. Admission 40c. Reserved seats 10c. Reserved seat plan opens. at McKindsey's Drug Store on April 16th CROMARTY The funeral service for Miss Mary D. Gorle, who died suddenly from pneumonia at the Whitby hospital, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Hamilton on Thursday. Rev. M. A. Hunt of the Anglican Church, Exeter, conducted the service, as- sisted by Rev. W A. MacWilliam of the Presbyterian Church here. The music was in charge of Mrs. Kenneth MacKellar, the church organist, and some 'of the choir members led in :singing of Psalm 121, and "Abide with We." Miss Gorle was the daughter of English -bona parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Gorle of Warwickshire, and the granddaughter of the noted Hebrew Scholar. Rev, ,James Lane Corte of Whatcot and Sheldon rectories, in Euchre & Dance WED., APRIL 25 at SS. #2, McKillop Commencing at 8.30 P.M. In 'Aid of the Red 'Cross • Music 'by Local Talent, Admission 25c, Ladies bring • lunch. Also a draw on a, cushion. Euchre, Bingo & Dance Winthrop Hall THURS,, APRIL 26 Les Pryce's Orchestra Admission 25c, Ladies bring lunch PROCEEDS FOR JAM FUND ,u, 11112171111111111111111/111111111111111111111/101.1n,,,, 1/III,!.. Warwickshire, England. Two relatives from Toronto attending the funeral were Mrs. Tew and her mother, Mrs. Mitchell, whose father was Rev. Will- iam Gorle, the clergyman who follow- ed in line at these two rectories. In terment was in the little aemeteu'y a mile east of Cromarty,. Flower bearers were Alvin Wor- den, Andrew Hamilton; Clifford Miller and .Frank Hamilton: •Pallbearers: Harry Norris, Joseph Spear°, James Scott Sr., Thomas Scott Sr., 'Andrew M'Lachlend and William Hamilton_ UNCLE 'JOSH PERKINS A Three Act Comedy . Presented' by the Egniondville Young People's in . .CARDNO'S HALL TUESDAY,. MAY.1, AT.8.15 , • . Cast . .JOSHUA .PERKINS, an aged - farmer, ,, ...Robert ,Robert Wallace SUSAN GALLOWAY, his niece ' Shirley Love EFFIE TODD. his .housekeeper.. Betty. Moore BESSIE TODD, her daughter Gladys Forbes EBENEZER RANDALL, post master and financier, Jack Boyee SETH HIGGINS, R T D,,,Ross McLean MARTHA SNTFFINS a product of the village.. —Thelma Forbes MARVTN DUNCAN, a. journalist Douglas Love MISS GOLDIH, a tourist Mrs. Anna Brown WARREN PERKINS, Joshua's . son 13111 Boyce Admission ,40c NOTICE REGARDING DUMP • For two weeks beginning April 20th,'till May' 5th, the Town' dump in Egmondville .will he -open to, citi e,ns-of Seaforth ancl. Tuekersmith to cli'spose of ashes, "cans, etc,, afternoons and evenings. A magi will be there in charge: his' instructions have to - be followed. F. S. SILLS Chairman of Property Com. o , w ,.Y 4�t �"' >v' eo le of llhrbert Tp. • To cover -the Eighth Victory Loan, we are again depending on Mr. Oscar Reed and Mr.. Gerald Holland to meet our in- creased objective.. Help them go over the top' in ,the ,;fine manner of previous loans Thank you. l _ , VI. KAY REEVE