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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-08-30, Page 5THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1946 THE SEAFORTH NEWS LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND DANCING TO STAN. PATTON'S ORCHESTRA Midnite Dance Sept. 3, 12.05 a.m. LAST BiG DANCE -- LABOR DAY NIGHT SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT LABOR DAY BRASS BAND & STREET PARADE GAMES START 2 P.M. — FINALS 6.30 P.M. Sunday - Sept. 2nd • FRED FUNK'S VARIETY ENTERTAINERS NEW SHOW ! 14 ARTISTS ! COME EARLY CROMARTY ' Mrs. James Reidie, Erin, with friends in and around the village. Mrs. A. Robertson has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills and family and other relatives in St. Marys and Granton. Teddy and Joan MacDonald, Mit- chell, with Mrs. B. MacDonald and Olive Speare. Mrs. Wm. Houghton, accompanied Grain ! Grain ! We are again buying Grain for Geo, Thomson of Hen- sall. Call 655 r 2 for inform- ation WM. M. SPROAT Seaforth sommosmormammi CHESTERFIELDS & OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Repaired & Recovered Also Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah Swings & Steamer Chairs Repaired. Free Pick- up and Delivery Clifford Upholstering Co., Stratford Telephone 579 For further information apply at Box's Furniture Store SEAFORTH by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Treemer, Munro, with Mr. and Mrs. John Tremeer and fancily, Kippen, Miss Norma Snell, Exeter, with Jeanette McKellar. Mr, and Mrs. John Wallace and family at Carlingford with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace. Lindsay McKellar, Chatham, at his home here. Miss Shirley Wallace, who was holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams, Linwood, has re- turned to her home. Mrs. Emma Wolfe, Mitchell, an- nounces the engagement of her youngest daughter, Velma E„ to Pte. Malcolm S. McKellar, Halifax, N.S., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay McKellar, Cromarty, the marriage to take place in Grace Lutheran Church, Mitchell, Saturday, Sept. 8. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gorbutt, of Syracuse, N.Y., were guests at the Borne of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams. Miss Donalda Adams has returned home after spending her vacation at Green Cottage Inn, Turkey Point, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thomson, and at Fenwick, Niagara Peninsula, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baxter. BORN ALLAN—At Scott Memorial Hospital on August 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Allan, Seaforth, a daughter. PFAFF—At Scott Memorial Hospital on August 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pfaff, R.R.2, Eippen, a daughter. CEMETERY MEMORIALS Large Stock of Modern Memorials on display at our Seaforth Showrooms For the convenience of our patrons office will be open on TUESDAYS Open by appointment at any other time. See Dr. Harburn, next door Cunningham & Pryde Clinton Exeter Seaforth Phone 41 POULTRY WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR POULTRY Live or Rail Grade. We call for it and pay immediately Just Phone Dublin 68 DUBLIN CREAMERY & POULTRY .PACKERS LTD. DUBLIN 1 DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15, EXETER 235 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential 4Var Industry) 'THIS LITTLE PIC WENT TO. MARKET` Ca1ek°'• jailetayeq ) No matter how good your pigs may be their whole future depends largely on the start YOU give them. The safe, sure way to prepare your pigs for future eaarket it to start them on scientifically balanced CO-OP NiX PIO STARTER, containing animal and vegetable !mask, essential minerals and vitamins, "BUILT UP TO QUALITY NOT DOWN TO PRICE" Your local' "CO-OP MIX" mill TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Bristow; Joan and Betty, of Royal Oak, Micli,, returned to their home on Sunday after e.. .pleasant two weeks in this vicinity, and at Port Albert and Bayfield. Miss Mildred 'McNichol of Walton was a week encl guest at the home of Mr. R. 1-1. Sproat. Mrs. W. Webster spent a fete clays in Bayfield last week. Mr, and Mrs. J. It, Sproat and Sons Bing and Jeffery, of North Bay, were guests last week of Mr, and Mrs. • Russell •Sproat. Mr. incl Mrs, Frank 'McNamara. or Stratford spent the week •end with Mr, Michael Murray. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Neubauer and daughter Dorothy, of Niagara Palls, N.Y„ are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Oldfield, Miss Shirley Oldfield is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ,Tohn McDonald of Bs•ussels. Master Arnold Laithwaite of Gode- rich is holidaying with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hallam. Mr. Jack Botham spent the week end at Galt, Sunday visitors with. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hotham were Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cooper and Douglas of Kip - pen, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Laith- waite and children of Goderich. . Mrs. Maty Linclsax, of Florence, and Mrs. Ben Dorrance, of Chicago, are visiting at the home or Mrs. Jessie Brown, Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. Doi - ranee are former residents of the McKillop and Ilullett district, and it is forty years since they had met. The many friends of Mr. Thomas Staples are glad to know that he is improving after a slight paralytic stroke. Master Leslie McSpadden or Win- throp was the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hawley. Mrs. Henry Smale and daughter Faye, or McCord, Sask., are visiting NL with ', and Mrs, Frank J. Smale, Centre street. Larry Eaton, eldest son of Tint Eaton, had the misfortune to fall and fracture his right arm above the wrist. This is the second time Larry has had the sane arm broken in three months. Mr. and Mi's. Russell Walters, Dun- das, at the hone of her sister, Mrs. Jas, Willis and Mrs Willis. I Miss Ciara Pinkney spent the week end in 1.1 niilt.on, Miss Mamie Watson, Stratford, is spending three weeks' vacation at the home of her' parents in i>;gmondville. Miss June Shaw is with relatives in T oron to. Buddy Smith is visiting relatives in Windsor. Miss Betty Matthews Waterloo, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams n spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ryan, Walton. Miss Hazel Anderson, a. recent gra- duate of St. Mary's Hospital, Kitch- ener, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Anderson. Local servicemen returning this week on the Samaria are: Pit, Sgt, J J. Fortune of -Seaforth, and L.A.C., T. G. Gemmell, of Seaforth Mrs. Milliken of Millbrook is spend- ing a few clays with friends in town. Miss Lois Whitney is spending this week with relatives in Woodstock: Alrs. Rose Cotter and daughter Mary Ann with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Dunn, Mr. Arthur Looby, Toronto, with his sister Mrs. Clarence Trott and Mr. Trott. Miss Josephine McIver is spending this week with her sister, Margaret MClvor, Reg.N., in Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs, C. P. Sills and family are spending this week at Bayfield. Mr, Joe Dunn with his grandparents Mb. and Mrs. N. Dunn. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hays and daughter Patsy, Mr. Louis Brall and daughter Mary visited recently with NII•. • and Mrs. C. P. Sills, Miss Marilyn Scott of Grosse Isle, with her grandmother, Mrs. T. G. Scott'. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murdie, of Luck. now, called on the latter's sister, Mrs. M. White, and other friends ou Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie have returned to their homes after three weeks holidays in Stoney Lake. Mrs. Hay, London, spent a few days with .her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) E. A. McMaster. Mr. I{lith Lenient, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Cuninnflgs, Detroit, with Mrs. Frank an.k Lamont. Joanne McMillan is spending a 1'ew clays With relatives 131 Toronto, Dr. and Mrs. George Dillane and family, Hamilton, with M,r. and Mrs. Thos. Johnstone. Tpr. Ross Smale, Camp Borden, is spending a i'ew days with his sister Mrs, A. Hildebrandt, and Mr. Hilde- brandt. Mr. Philip Stapleton, Sudbury, at the home of his brother Dr. 1'J. Stapleton, and Mis. Stapleton. Miss E, Stock, Kinkora, is spending this week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. E, Bannon. Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Clark ere spend- ing a few days at their cottage at Barrow'"Bay, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hudson and son Wayne, of Windsor, and Mr. L. R. Hudson and son Jack, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Brine of Win- nipeg, Mr. D. Stewart Scott of Plannil- ton, Mr. Jaques Cline Scott of Tor- onto, and Mrs, Aileen Scott Burchill, of Perth, spent a fere hours on Friday with their aunts, the Misses Brine. Miss Mary Allan of Winnipeg is spending her vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nicholson. Mrs. G. A. Whitney spent a few days lastweek in Woodstock with her sister, Mrs. Farrell and Master Teddy. Farrell, returned home after spending the past two months with his uncle and aunt here. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dodds, of Rowe Park, Illinois, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ',Vill Dodds of McKillop, and Mrs. Dodds will visit her sisters, Mrs. Shaddicic, Londesboro, and Mrs. Cud• more, of Clinton. Mrs. U. D. Clark and daughter Eve- lyn Ann of Sarnia are guests of Mrs. Clarks parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig. ilhr. and Mrs. Thos. McRae (former- ly Gertrude Laidlaw), or Detroit, call- ed on friends on Friday. Send his the names of your visitors. Your Shopping Centre Aylmer Vegetable Jams, con- tains Tomato, Carrot, Cel- ery and Beet Juices.' 20 -oz. tin 15c; 2 tins 29c Bran Flakes, Kellog's large pkg, , .. , .14 Lipton's .Red Label Tea Y2 173 Pkg. .15 Heinz infants New Foods Orange Custard, Apricot with Oatmeal, Strained Prunes, Peas & Carrots per tin 8c Heinz Crystal Vinegar -gal. .65 Heavy Zinc Rings, Red Rub- bers, Certo, etc. Ross J. Sproat Phone 8 "SUPERIOR STORE" DANCE At St. Columban FRIDAY, AUGUST 31ST Wilbee Orchestra Dancing 1 to 1 Time Table Changes EFFECTIVE TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1945 and other specific dates Frill information from Agents Canadian National Railways THE WARTIME PRICES AND RADE BOARD FARMERS BU ETI HUNGRY EUROPE HEEDS MEAT The shortage of food in liberated Europe is desperate. Meat is one of the most critical needs. As a great food -producing nation, Canada must, can—and will—help to meet this emergency. That is why slaughtering has been placed under strict control. That is why ration coupons will soon be used again by Canadians 'to buy meat. There is only one objective:—To reduce meat consumption in Canada in order to provide direct aid for the hungry peoples of Europe. Slaughter Control Farmers who slaughter meat for their own or their farmer neighbor's use are required to sub- mit monthly reports (Form RB -61) and to sur- render coupons for the meat they use and sett. Any excess of meat over the farmer's or his neighbor's needs may be sold only to the holder of a regular slaughter permit. The minimum amount which a farmer may sell to such a permit holder is one quarter of beef or half a hog carcass. Sheep, Iambs or calves slaughtered by a farmer for his own or his neighbor's use may not be sold into the meat trade. Locker Operators Under the meat rationing regulations, locker operators are required to submit a list of their patrons to the nearest Ration Branch Office. A supply of Consumer Declaration forms is being forwarded to each locker operator who wit, in turn, distribute them to his patrons. The patron is responsible for completing the form and filing it with the Ration Branch Office. Consumers must surrender coupons for all meat held in lockers over and above 4 lbs. for each person in the household at a rate of 2 lbs. per coupon. However, no more than 50% of the "M" coupons in the ration books of the consumer and his household need be surrendered. MEAT RATIONING FACTS Amount of Ration will be roughly 2 lbs, (carcass weight) per person, per week, Rationed Meats. All cooked, canned, fancy and "red" meats. Unrationed Meats—beef brain, head, tail, blood, tripe; calf brain, head; pork brain, head, tail, piafeet, spare ribs; lamb brain, head, tail, fries; poultry, game and fish (canned or fresh). Coupons—brown "M" coupons in Ration Book No. 5. One coupon will become valid each week, Coupon Values—Group "A", 1 Ib. per coupon; Group "5", 11/2 lbs, per coupon; Group -'C", 2 lbs. per coupon; Group "D", 2r/2 lbs. per coupon; Group "E", 3,Ibs. per coupon. Tokens. Tokens, eight of which are equivalent to one coupon, will be used as coupon change. Farmers must turn in to their Local Ration Boards a coupon for each 4 lbs. of meat (carcass weight) they use in their households from their own slaughterings. So that they may buy other meats from their butchers, no more than one-half of the valid coupons in the hands of the farmer and his household need be surrendered. Farmers who sell meat to a neighbour farmer must collect coupons at the rate of 4 lbs. (carcass weight) per coupon, Is your assurance of a fair share: is a protection against waste::: shortages ::: inflation: That is why farmers are asked to continue to collect and turn in coupons to their Local Ration Boards --once a month—in the RB -61 envelope. 5 a•