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The Seaforth News, 1945-04-26, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1945 • Spring Sale - - 2nd Big Week Thursday April 26, till May 2 SWIFT'S PREM -- A COOKED PORK PRODUCT 29c Per Tin,. • Ingersoll Malted Cheese 1/2 1'b. pkg. 19c Durham Cornstarch per pkg. 9c HILLCREST — THE BETTER SHORTENING 19c 1 lb. carton Stokely's Fancy Quality Honey Pod Peas 16c 20 oz. tin Stokely's Tomato Soup 2 / 10 oz. tins i5c Aeromist Old English Old English 'M'oody's Chloride Javex Concentrate Ideal Silver McLaren's McLaren's Lipton's Noodle Brox Maple Leaf Newport Fluffs Jiffy Pie Crust Crother's Sodas Klcoval Health Aylmer Fancy Glenwood Diced Ryal York Aylmer Infant's Ideal Apple Bee Hive Corn Window Cleaner small bottle 15c large bottle 250 No Rubbing Wax pint tins 40e Scratch Cover Polish 4 oz. bottle 25c of Lime large pkg. 15o ah per bottle 15c Cream • per jar 25e Invincible Olives — plain 6 oz. bottle. 220 9 oz. bottle 310 Invincible Stuffed Olives 9 oz. bottle 31c Soup Mix • 2 pkgs. 25e - per pkg. 25c ' Cake Flour • per pkg, 29e — FRUIT JUICE GLASS FREE 5 quart bag 194 , TUMBLER FREE 8 quart bag 25c — Mother Jackson's per pkg. 24e I. Ib. bag 15c Salts small jar 29c Quality Tomato Juice 3/20 oz. tins 29c Beets or Carrots 2/20 oz. tins 25c Orange Pekoe Tea y2 lb. pkg. 39e (9 oz. Tumbler FREE) Foods — Fruits — Vegetables, 3 tins 25c & Raspberry or Apple & Strawberry Jam 24 oz. jar 310 Syrup 2 lb. tin 25c --•=a","'"' Jlobm ' 1 `. t ai : Robin Hood oats PORRIDGE! PANCAKES! MUFFINS! 8 19, box ' ,ENJOY �' 19c 9 ROMAN MEAL` • ION? EASY RECIPES ZION? ON PACKAGE Roman Meal gOM large pkg. 29c Ross J• PHONE 8 Sproat Art. Wright PHONE 77 STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnes spent the weekend with relatives in this vieini- Mrs. F. Hobson of St. Thomas ty. spent the weekend with relatives. Misses Minnie and Doris Penhale Miss Marie Hodgson of Wilton returned to Clinton on Sunday, ,rove, spent the weekend with her after spending a week at their hone sister, Mrs. H. Penhale. on• the Bronson line, UNCLE JOSH PERKINS& A Three Act Comedy Presented by the Egmondville Young People's in CARDNO'S HALL TUESDAY, MAY 1, AT 8.15 Cast JOSHUA PERIKTNS, an aged farmer...... —Robert Wallace SUSAN GALLOWAY, his niece Shirley Love EFFIEI TODD, hishousekeeper Deity Moore BESSTE TODD, her daughter ,...;.,..,Gladys Forbes EBENEZER RANDALL, post master and financier, Jack Boyce SETH I3:iGGINS, R.I`.DRoss McLean MARTHA SNIPF.TNS, a product of the village.... Thelma Forbes MARVIN DUNCAN, a journalist Douglas Love KISS GOLDIE, a ionrrs. Anna Brown Mrs. WARREN PERKINS, Joslu,n's son Bill Boyce, Admission 40c , Euchre, Bingo Dance Winthrop n hr p Hall THURS., APRIL 26 Les Pryce's Orchestra Admission. 25c. Ladies bring lunch PROCEEDS FOR JAM FUND CO C. F. NOM' NATION CONVENTION SPEAKER J JOE NOSEWORTHY M. P. for South York lI'enSall Town Hall MONDAY, APRIL 30 8.30 P.M. —0.0,2', Riding Assoem NOTICE REGARDING DUMP For two weekS beginning April 20th, till May 5th, the Town ,,.dump in Egmondville will be open to citizens of Seaforth and Tuckersniith to dispose of ashes, cans, etc., afternoons and evenings. A man will be there in. charge: his instructions have to be followed. F. S. SILLS Chairman of Property Coln, THE. SL' AAFORTII NEWS TOWN TOPICS Miss Ruth t retty, Loudon, spent the week end at the ironic of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry..Pretty. Miss Helen Moffatt, daughter oil Mn anct Mrs, P. B. Moffatt, and Miss Lois MoGavin, •daughlor of Mr. .and Mrs. Alex MCGauin, Stratford, form- erly of Seaforth, were:a.niong the dis- trict nurses to graduate from Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday. The exercises :took place at Convocation Ball, University oP Western Ontario. Mr. and Mss. W. L. McLaren, West Street, leave next week to visit their daughter in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mts. Harry W. Hart spent the week end at Sincoe. Mr. Arnold Westcott, Toronto, visited with Mrs. Westcott and fam- ily over the week end, ' Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Andrews over the week end were, Mr. and' Mrs. William Andrews and son, Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bibby, Kirkton. Mr, and Mrs. Amos Corby were in London last week attending the fune- ral of Mrs. Corby's father.• Miss Dolly Carlin, Windsor, visited with friends in toren this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. Sproat, Mrs. Walter Barry, Mrs. Preston Gabor and daughters Paddy, Penny and Peggy of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sproat. Mrs. Blanche Hello, St. Jacobs; spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Ruby Crowell, who fractured a bone in her foot while in Toronto. Mr Fred Faulkner, Detroit, was a guest at the home of his mother, Mrs. F. Faulkner, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Broadfoot and son Neil, Hamilton, spent the week end with relatives here, Mi•, and• Mrs, Warren Anent and family, Detroit, were visitors over the Week end at the home of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Ament. Mrs. Joint Burns spent a. few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Mike Nagle in Dublin; where their mother was seriously ill. Miss Clara Dolmage, -ling. N:, Lon- don, visited last week at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sydney Dolmage. Mr. George MacDonald, Stratford, was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ralph McFadden. Mr. Ernest Ecige, Termite, spent the week and with his sister, Miss Josephine Edge. Mrs. E. A. McMaster, Master 'Paul McMaster and Miss Daren Kidd were Sunday visitors with relatives in London, • Misses Dorothy Johnson and 1Vlarie Hicknell were visiting for a few days with friends in Kitchener. Mr. Victor Bisback o1 Clinton has purchased Mrs. T. Barton's residence in Egniondville. Mrs. Jack Stewart, Toronto, was a guest over the week end at. the home OP My. and Mrs. R. G. Parke. Corporal Herbert Whittaker has re- turned home from overseas Corporal Whittaker enlisted in September 1939 and went overseas shortly after. Mrs. Orval Weston, Detroit, is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Robert Carnochan And Miss Verna Graves. Tpr. A. Kerr and Pte. R. L. Dol - mage returned hone Yrom overseas this week.' " . Harry Scott, RCAF., has arrived in England, Mr, and Mrs. David Grieve are visiting at Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hatcher and little daughter of i_a:milton are visit- ing their aunts, Mrs. 1V, E, Kerslake and Miss Smith. Mr. Herald Lawrence of 1VlcKillop lies purchased the former Wm, Oke residence on Goderich street, front Dr. McMaster, which has been recent- ly ecently remodelled. Mr. and Mrs. Hinton and two child- ren of Belleville are the giiests of Mrs. L, C. Jackson, who returned to bei home here this week. Mr, James M. Scott of Scott's Poul- try Farm has purchased the adjoin- ing 138 acre farm from Mr. Keith Webster, giving Mr, Scott 268 acres, Sgt J. Walker Hart has been hon- orably discharged from .the Army alter over 5 years of service and is now with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Hart, George street. BORN WALI{ER—At the Clinton Hospital, on April 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Walker of Brucefield, , a daughter. WILLIAMS — In Clinton Public Hospital, on April 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. Williams, Toronto, (Nee Theda Freeman) the gift of a daughter, (Lydia Joyce) BROADFOOT — At Scott Memorial Hospital on -April 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot, Brueelleld, a daughter TALBOT --Ai. Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on April 231-0, tri Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Talbot, Kipper, e daughter, CROMARTY Mrs, Lloyd Sorsdahl, vice-presi- dent,presided at the Young People's meeting Sunday evening. The meet- ing opened with. a psalm, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Miss Christina McKaig read the scripture passage. Rev.' W. A. MacWilliams led in prayer, A hymn. "Breathe On Me, Breath of God," was sung. Miss Phyllis MacLaren recited the poem, "The Touch 05 a Master Hand." A duet was sung by Lloyd Sorsdhl and Gordon Houghton. The subject, "What's Wrong With Humanity?" was taken by Mrs. James Hill, Skaffa. The meeting closed with the hymn, "Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Ide," With Mrs. James Scott, Jr., as pianist, and prayer by Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl. Nir. and. Mrs. Alfred Coates, Exe- ter, with 1115. --and Mrs, Sorsdahl, Mrs, • John Kenip, Mitchell, with Mrs. William Houghton. Mrs "There's a lot of electricity in my hair." Mr. "olrho. So that's why you. buy those hats that look like lamp shades, hulk ?" HENSALL The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church met at the- honre of MTs Robt Elgie, Kippen, on Tuesday evening for their regu- lar meeting. The president, Mrs. Melvin Moir, presided, and the meet- ing opened by singing "Forth In Thy Name 0 Lord We Go." Mrs, Schwalm read the scripture lesson after which Mrs. Orr led in prayer. , The minutes, roll call and business followed. It was decided to invite the Tuesday Night Club of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, to. present their play in the near future. Hymn "I Love to tell the Story" was sung and the topic en- titled "Preparing for those who enter" was given by Mrs. Roy Mac - Laren. The meeting closed by sing- ing "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life" and the Lord's Prayer in ,unison. Refreshments were served y the hostess. BAYFIELD The many friends of Capt. Louis ,McLeod, who has been in Chatham hospital, will be gled to know he is making satisfactory improvement. Mr. A. E. Trwin, who has been in Clinton hospital, is able to be home and his many friends are glad to see him able to be out again. Mrs. 2. Jowett, who has been spending the winter in her home in the village, has moved back to the Grove for the summer. Mrs. E. Weston of Goderich spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. M. Toms, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wightman of De- troit arrived in the village last week and expect to spend the summer at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. R. Poth of Caledon- ia were guests of Mrs. Poth's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jewett over the week end. Thelay, "You said it," put on by the Bayfield Dramatic Club and directed by Mr. Bates, was a huge success, everyone taking their parts well and it's a long time since a concert of such high quality was given here and all local talent. They onnnAnnecnAnsunetenwwwwwinste OT 0; PICTURES Mon.,Apr. 30 At S.S. #2, McKillop 2.30 p.m. IN THE EVENING AT St. Columban Parish Hall 8.30 p.m. EVERYBODY WELCOME ADMISSION FREE McKillop Federation of Agriculture maintenance of health The First I c, w weeks in the lite of chicks is a period . when proper feed- ing is very i m p o rtant. At this time the diet should ade- quately sup- ply all the elements needed f o r and promotive of growth. Choiceteria O. A. C. Chick Starter will build your. chicks for future production. Freshly mixed truck loads are delivered daily at our farm. Get some today. A carload of Semi -Solid Buttermilk just arrived Scott's Poultry Farm Phone 851 - 32 Seaforth, Ont. are to be congratulated. The net sum of $60 proceeds go to war pur- poses. KIPPEN The church service on Sunday first will be conducted by the minis- ter, who will take for his subject. "The Man With a Vision of God.". Miss Ann Domm from Toronto was home with her parents over the week end, Charles Alexander, who has been in Victoria Hospital, London, for several weeks, is reported to be im- proving. HURON - PERTH Progressive cionservat ve Association x9 llroadcasts will be given over Radio Station CKNX, Winghanl„ in the interests of the candidate in the above Riding, Fit. Lieutenant Thomas Pryde The electors of the Riding are invited to listen to these broadcasts, as they will be brief and an effort will be made to present the platform and policies of the party by tike candidate and others on his behalf. J. W. Morley Clarke Fisher Pres. Secy. LISTEN TO TI{lO BROADCAST ON Friday, f • pr. 27 7.15 TO 7.20 '13:M. "THE LINE IS CLEAR". a 8 ;r1 line of duty is clear. Once THE again•itpoints toithe purchase of Victory Bonds—to the limit. Your dollars are needed to make victory secure, every- where; to bring our men home; to aid their return to peace- time life. The line of opportunity is clear, too. For the money you invest now, a ,interest, will help you to carry out the plans you've made while waiting and working for victory. INVEST IN THE BEST Buy Victory Bonds 6 t ,4,zive [r,4v x oisTaacE y'. /� Y y� / t ` i v �P`Q' r TELEPHONE '�' FTKOi'N.� 6VLK.�s 64"i.�PR/��,!