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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-06-07, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945 THE SEAFORTH NEWS k - r ...- STO 3 it'W Till June 13 Cream Cheese, /2.1b. pkg 19c Kellogg's Rice Krispies, 2 pkgs.- 23c FRESH READICUT MACARONI ........................PER LB. 6c MOTHER JACKSON'S JIFFY PIE CRUST PER PKG. 24c AYLMER FANCY QUALITY PUMPKIN large 28 oz. tin 13c "Thistle Brand" Fancy Quality CHICKEN HADDIE per tin 29c • WANTED - GOOD QUALITY TABLE POTATOES NUtrim Baby Cereal -9 o.z pkg. 29c; 18 oz, pkg. 490 French's :Prepared 1\Iust'ard 6 oz. jar 90 Newport Fluffs with glass tumbler FREE 8 qt. bag 25e Mother Jackson's Jiffy Porridge pkg, 17.e Nabob Coffee 1 Ib. bag 43e Interlake Toilet Tissue 8 large rolls 253 Hawes Famous. Lemon Oil, stake furniture shine! 12 oz, bottle 25c 2 in 1 Paste Shoe Polish tin 10c Chau Paste Floor Wax 1 ib. tin 593 Bon Anti Cake or Powder 031213 14e Big 5 or Classic Cleanser Liu 512 Glenwood Diced Carrots 20 oz, tin 12c Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea 1/ lb. pkg. 280 Dew Kist Choice Peas 20 oz. tin 140 Bee Hive Corn Syrup -2 lb. tin 25c 5 Ib, tin 573 Red Plum Jam ' 24 fluid oz, jar 29e Silver Gloss Laundry Starch pkg. 12c Mazda Electric Light Bulbs 25, 40, 60 watt each 160 Ideal Silver Polish 8 oz. bottle 253 1313311 Cat Window Cleaner 15e and 25c Baking Supplies Hillcrest ShorLening 1 ib. carton 19c Hillcrest Lard 1 lb. carton 18e Superior licking Powder, 8 oz. tin ----14e; 10 oz. tin 233 Mother Jackson Jiffy Pie Crust pkg. 24c - Aylmer Fancy Quality Pumpkin 28 oz. tun .1.3e Elhnar Vanilla Extract, 4 02, bottle -9e; 8 oz. bottle lbs' A TIMELY REMINDER SHOP EARLY AS WE CLOSE AT 11 P.M. ON SATURDAYS PHONES 31 e Sproat R 0 sS Art Weight PHONE 77 ing Iii W z z O The Ladles' Aid of First Presbyter- ian Church helda, successful tea at the home of Mrs. McMaster on 'Tuesday. Lakeview Casino Grand Bend Dancing Every Wednesday & Saturday • Cliff Gordon & His Orchestra Legion Dance In Seaforth Armories SAT., JUNE 9TH BEN WILBEE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Admission 35c Sponsored by Seatorth Branch 1156 of the. Canadian Legion "HERE COMES CHARLIE" - Put on by the Tuesday Night Club of First Presbyterian Chinch, Sea9orth In Londesboro Community Hall TUESDAY, JUNE 12 AT 8.30 P.M. SHARP Sponsored by Burns' Church Ladles' Aid • Admission: Adults 35c. Children 15c Another Old Time BARN DANCE Will be held in the New Baru of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Slavin, 3 miles east of Hensall on Friday, June 8th CHNY Ranch Boys and Corawill furnish the music There will be a lunch booth BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs, Charles Leonhar3t of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elligson of McKillop with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens on Sunday. Rev. Wm, Schultz is attending the meeting of Synod • at St. Peters Lutheran Church Milverton. Mrs. Eli Rapien visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoffineyer at Sebring- ville. Miss Emma Geyer of near Monk - ton with Mist Grace Wieterson, for the weekend,. TOWN TOPICS Miss Eleanor Hudson is convalesc- in a Lherhole' ghome in the one t r ' m '' 11 l1 e g 1 Manse, `;atter having undergone an operation for appendicitis in'Orange- ville•Hospital. end Mrs. Harry Stewart were iii Kiricar^dine over the weelt end: visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. G., 13i'noe. Mr. and Mrs, :Thomas Nolan and daughter, Niagara Falls, were week end visitors at the home of the tornr- er's parents, Mr, and Mrs, James 'Nolan, Mr. Ralph McFadden and son Mur, ray were week end visitors with rela- tives in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cndnore visit- ed with relatives la Brussels on Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs, Rae Cartwright and fancily of Glinto i, 1VIrs, Gordon 101111- son and Carol, have returned home after spending a week in Sudbury. Misses Janet Herring and Elsie Murray spent the week end at their homes in Stratford. Sergeant 51. Southgate, of Loudon, spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E., Southgate. Miss ^Anna. Watson has accepted a position as stenographer with the Bell Engine and Thresher ,Company. Mi•, Gordon Staples spent the week end at 111s home in Blyth. Miss Carmel Riley, Galt, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Botham, Miss Violet Millson of Ingersoll is spending a few days at the hone of Mrs. Gordon Millson. Private George lIZillson of Ingersoll arrived house safely from overseas last week, He has two brothers, Pte, Kenneth Millson and L/Cpl. Millsou still in Germany., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whyte, Brant- ford, visited last week with Mrs. Whyte's mother, Mrs. Brine Cleary, and Miss Kathleen Cleary. Mr, and Mrs, .Ed Andrews and dau- ghter Betty Jean spent the week end with relatives in Norwich. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Cummings and children, Stratford. were visitors at the hone of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Cummings, over the week end. Miss Marguerite Westeott has re- turned to Hamilton General Hospital, after spending her holidays at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Arnold \t'estcott, Mr. and Mrs. William Neely and family, Stratford, visited , over the week end at the home of the latter's patents Mr. and Mrs, George Reeves. Mrs, M. G. Milliken spent the week end with her husband in Millbank. Miss Ileleu Upshall .St. Marys, spent the week end at her honie here. Misses Peg Grieve, Dresden, and Bessie Grieve, Chatham spent the week end at the home of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grieve. Mrs. W. Watson, Trenton, was a guest this week at tine home Mrs. W. Stevens, James St. Mrs. Blanche Holle, St. Jacobs, 'spent the week end with Iter mother, Mrs. Ruby Crowell. Mr. Arnold Westcort, Toronto, spent the week end with Mrs. Westeott and fancily. Mrs. Archie McGregor Is spending a few days in Georgetown and Acton. Sgmn, Andy Calder returned home from overseas this week. Miss Lorna Ballantyne of London spent the week end with her aunt, Miss Ballantyne. Mr, and Mrs. A. Whitney, Mrs. ,Fred Beattie, Mrs. Harry Scott and Mr, James Scott were in. Toronto on Monday, Mr. Scott remaining its the city. Mrs, S. Lupin has returned trom spending the past Live weeks with re- latives in Englis, Manitoba, Mrs. George Finlay, who returned last week from visiting her husband P10 George Finlay, Halifax, is a visitor at the "hote of her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Currie. Miss :Cathleen Calder, Toronto, is visiting with her father, Mr. Andrew Calder, Mr, Junior Stiles spent the week end et his home in Brussels. Mr, and Mrs. William• Tiyckman of Exeter visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hoggarth. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Shaddicl1, Miss Katie Scott, Mrs. Ballantyne and Mrs. Graham visited with relatives in Palmerston, on Sunday. ' Mrs. Jean Cawthorpe is confined to her room owing to illness. The Mission Circle of the United Church will hold their annual picnic at the home of Miss Mattie Elits, on Wednesday June 13, at 5,30 p.m. Each member is to invite a guest. Following. the Pot. Luck supper, Miss Barbara Michie and Miss Margaret Glenn will have charge of the sports. Nlrs. Oscar Tuckey and Barbara of Exeter, visited with her father, M'r. Peter Moir and sisters, Mrs. Baynham and Miss Helen Moir, on MondaY. The annual Stock Show will be held in the Park at Hensel', on Thursday, June 7. The parade to be led by Centralia Pipe Band, will commence ,at 1.30 o'clock. There will be special attractions at the grounds, as well as Punch booths. Be sure to attend this 'show this year., The Masonic Lodge #224 attend- ed Divine Worship in the United Church, on Sunday, when Rev. R. A. Brook delivered an inspiring dis- course. Special, music was rendered by the choir. Miss Ida Stacy returned to her home in Toronto, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Soldan. Miss Mildred Jones of Kitchener, is holidaying with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. Norman Jones, McKI LLO'P Duff's Church, McKillop, Garden Party and play, on Thursday, June 21, to be held on school grounds across from the church. Come and have a good supper and an evening's enter- tainment. The McKillop farm forum P0111' Square was held at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dorrance with a good attendance. Gordan Papple was in charge of the business part of the meeting, It was decided to have a picuicou the 26th of June at Seaforth Lions Park. The meeting was favored c by having Mr. James Ni, Scott Present showing motion pleturos. This was much enjoyed by all, BAYPi.ELD Miss Fannie and Lillian Morley of Detroit arrived at theircottage h lake bank' and t expect on the la a to spend the summer here. Mrs. R. F. Gardnier, who spent the last winter with her father in Chicago, returned to her home in the village, last week. Mrs. (Dv.) Lea, formerly Mary Armstrong, leaves on Thursday for ail eastern point to meet her husband Major Lea, who has been overseas the last two years. Mrs. Shibley of Winnipeg is mak- ing a prolonged visit with her friend, Mrs. Volume. The many friends of Itir. Ed. Mer- rier will he sorry to hear he is con- fined to Isis home through illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott of Kitch- ener, spent the weekend in the village, Flight -Lieut. J. Farquair of Tor- onto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson, Mrs. Carr -Harris, of Iringston and two children have taken Mrs. Wood's cottage for the season. Her husband Major Carr -Harris is over- seas, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, who has rent the last six months with hes. daughter, Mrs. Watson, in Sask, re- turned to her home last'' week. Word was received in the village of the sudden death of Cecil Hod- gins, in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr, Hod- gins is a brother of Prof. Lloyd Hodgins. Miss Mable and Mr. Reg. of Toronto and Mrs. C. McNeil of Cleveland. Much sympathy is ex- tended to the family, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McLean of London, who bought the cottage of Mrs. Garnet Atkinson, arrived in town last week and are occupying their new home. - Mrs. Holley of Detroit, is occupy- ing her cottage in the Terrace. FEDERATION PICNIC Continued From ?Age One An added feature of the exhibits will be the presence of officials from the Department of Agricul- ture, who will be in a position: to answer questions relative to the dif' ferent departments. This is a real opportunity to farmers to discuss their problems with these officials.s , Band music will be provided in the park as well as Jitney dancing throughout the afternoon. A dance will beheld' in the "even- ing' with music by the Elite orchest- ra of London. Want and Fbr Salle Ads, 3 weeks 5Oc Anyone wishing to be conveyed to the Sea - forth Polls on Monday, June 11th, please phone 78 VOTE PRYDE Authorized by the Progressive Conservative Association Huron -Perth "1 KNIfv HAT FA1dlPS T" ... saysJohn Bracken, the Farmer "when I speak of agriculture, 1 mean farmers and farmers' wives and children and all those . . who are dependent upon the prosperity of farm- ing for their material welfare." For more than twenty years, as the undefeated, progressive leader of a Farmers' Party, John. Bracken has fought unendingly for the economic rights of farmers. To -day, this great farmer's lifelong struggle to raise the living standards of farm life in Canada, has become national in scope — Dominion -wide in the devoted intensity of John Bracken's life purpose. To -day, this far -visioned farmer -leader of the Progressive Conservative Party — calls upon all Canadian farmers to enlist under his progressive banner in order to achieve, here and •now, a far better life for the farmers of every community, in every Province of this great Dominion. ONLY THE BEGINNING — of John Bracken's nation-wide ',Campaign for Farmers, is the assurance for every farmer of a fair, proportionate share of the nation's income — through guaranteed prices for farm products. WE GO ON FROM THERE - Our Policies .embrace every aspect of Canadian farm life — the life of the farmer, his wife — his children. They are typical of our farmer -leader's human, progressive approach to farm problems. To these measures, John Bracken is pledged: - O HEALTH — In many rural areas, due to economic conditions, medical and hospital services are totally in- adequate. WE SHALL — provide the financial assistance required to place and keep health services in rural areas .on a par with those in urban areas — and raise the standard of both. . EDUCATION — In Canada, educa- tion depends largely on land taxation. Consequently, in many rural areas, revenue is insufficient for educational needs and many children are unjustly deprived of adequate educational facilities.• WE SHALL — see that the Federal Government, without interfering with Provincial jurisdiction, provides fin- ancial assistance in order that Provinces may make possible a high standard of education in every section ;«of Canada. In this way, as well, the burden of land taxation will be lightened. • FARM MACHINERY — In order to preserve the family farm in Can- ada, a unit now threatened by the competition of larger units in this and other countries .. . WE SHALL— reduce the overhead cost of machinery required on farms by plans for co-operative ownership and, where advisable, by state or municipal ownership of power equip- ment. The cost to farmers of securing the advantages of mechanization will thus be greatly reduced. • FARM WORKERS—In off-seasons farm workers frequently lack em- ployment. WE SHALL — plan supplementary employment for farm workers in off- seasons by the development of addi- tional enterprises. We shall encour- age the decentralization of industry and the location in rural areas of suitable small-scale incitistrial enter- prises. • RURAL ELECTRIFICATION — In order to bring more modern con- veniences, at the lowest possible cost, to women in rural - homes, . and to farmers — WE SHALL — start an immediate program that will ultimately carry the benefits of electricity to every last farm home. These are but a few of °our far- reaching Progressive Conservative Farm Policies founded on a new, pro- gressive conception of the rights of Canadian farmers in every commun- ity of every Province. To -day a farmer fights for farmers' rights. Help John Bracken to raise the living standards of the forgotten man --. the Canadian farmer. WiN WITH BRACKEN Vote for Your t` PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE F-4 Published by the Progressive Conservative Party, Ottawa, THOMAS PRYDE L E. OARDIFF Huron - Perth North Huron