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The Seaforth News, 1941-03-27, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1941 sTO. $ TOPS IN VALUES — MARCH 27 TO APRIL 2 GOLDEN NET OR UNICORN Finest Red Cohoe Salmon Targe tin 24c AYLMER Peaches, tall, 15 oz. tin each 1 I c Aylmer Jumbo Peas 2 16 -oz, tins 25c At A New Low Price TEXAS GOLDEN UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 20 oz. tin 1 Oc Libby's Spaghetti—cooked 15 oz. tin 9c W ESTON'S Chocolate Blossom Biscuits per lb. 1 9c Five Roses iFiour 7 1b. bag 29c Champion Dog or Cat Food 2 tins 19c Royal York Coffee 1 lb. tin 49c Blue :Boy Coffee 1 ib. bags 37c Kellogg's All Bran large pkg 24c land 1 Measuring Cup FREE Canada Cornstarch per pkg 10c Old English Floor Wax 1 lb. tin 49c pint tin 49c 4 bars 19c 2 bars 1'30 per tin 17c Old English No Rubbing Wax Palmolive Soap 5c per bar Lifebuoy ,Soap Lily 'Chicken Haddie Royal York Tea (The better kind) , % lb. pkg. 37c Royal York Cheese 14 ib. pkg. 16c Hillcrest Shortening 2-1 lb. ctns. 25c Pearl Soap 3 bars 13c Kellogg's Rico Krispies-per pkg.-13o. 00T8 23Or Paterson's Whitecap Marshmallows, 5 oz. bag 100. FOR (Makes delicious Krispies Marshmallow Squares) Apple Juice 20 oz, tin 2 for 19c; .. , 48 ioz, tin 20e; ... 105 oz. tin 39c 1 lb. tin 39c 21c 16 oz. jar 35c each 150 16c per tin 10c per pkg, 10e 12 oz. tin 19c per lb. 13c 15 oz. tin 10c 2 pkgs. 15c 2 pkgs 15c Borden's Malted 'Milk Miracle Whip (Salad Dressing 8 oz, jar Paper Towels - 150 towels to a pkg!. Lexis Seeded 'Raisins, 16 oz. pkg. 2 in 1 Shoe Polish McLaren': Minute Tapioca Libby's Asparagus Tips Lima Beans Aylmer Spinach Jello, all flavors Jello Puddings 4 flavours IFresh Vegetables, Lettuce,- Tomatoes, Celery, Spinach, Carrots, Beets, Cucumbers, Radish, Cabbage, etc, Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE 8 PHONE 77 McKinley's CHICKS Government Approved, Puliorum - tested Stock Call 97 r 11, Hensall, for good chicks for 1941. Hatchery is located 4 miles north of Zurich. J. E. McKINLEY, Zurich, Ont. Announcement We have received our new price list for 1941 and are very pleased to announce that there is no change from 1940 prices with the exception of Cream Separators. which have been reduced in price. Place your orders early to ensure delivery. OUR BIG FREE SHOW IS POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OEIN BACh MAIN ST. Dealer for I.H.C. Machines Electric Supplies. SEAFORTH Repair Parts Paints SEAFORTH JUNIOR W. J, Euchre -Dance THURS., MAR: 27 Cards start at 8.30 sharp in the Armories, Seaforth Proceeds for the Red Cross: General Admission 35c THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS Mr. J. ( Eckert left on Monday for :tlichipicotr n llarbrnu• where he will operate a crone for the Northern Pulp and Paper Company. Messrs, Tim and Gerald McKay, from Galt, called on their grandpar- ents Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Eckert on Sunday. They were on theta way to visit their brother Fergus McNay in Hullett, while he was home on leave from Petawawa Camp. Miss Dorothy Schn1tzie from Kit- chener, called on friends in Sere forth last Sunday. Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge will hold a novelty sale and an after- noon tea on Saturday afternoon, Ap- ril 12th, proceeds for the war fund. Mrs, Geo. Sillery of Clinton is the guest of Mrs, Annie Reith, West street, this week. Mr. J. M. Scott has purchased the residence formerly occupied by Mrs. G. Sillery, on Ann street, from the estate of Mrs. Robert Webb. One of Mr. Scott's employees will occupy it. Mr. Louis Eberhart has purchased the residence en Goderich street east belonging to the Sholdice estate, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett will occupy it, Mrs, E. Macklam moved on Wednesday to the house on Jarvis street vacated by Ms. L. Hemberger, who has moved to the late Mrs. Sclater': house, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fetter and young son of Mitchell are moving Saturday to the apartment ou Alain st. vacated by Mrs. Macklam. The many friends of Mr. Sandy Walker, who has been ill, hope Ie ha will be able to be around again soon. Mrs. Bi'ydon, of Buffalo, was the guest of her brothers, Mr. W. J. Walker and Mr. Sandy Walker, over the week end. Mrs. Grace Cameron, -'aur eon Toronto, and Mr. Jack Walker, R. C. A. F., Tor- onto spent the week end with their Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker. Corporal A. J. Scott, Perth Rsgt. A.F., of Hamilton, is spending two weeks' leave at the hone of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scott returned on Saturday to Kirkland Lake after two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott, Harpurhey, and in Tor- onto and Collingwood. Miss Be11q Baliautyne has returned after an extended visit in Toronto. Mrs. M. Whittaker, Wilson street, has been quite 01 and is at the home of Mrs. T, McDonald, James st. Mrs. R. E. Coates, who was ill in the hospital, was able to leave this week and is at the Monte of Miss Lawrence. Mrs. W. J. Dickson is confined to bed for a few days at the hone of Mrs. W. Stevens, following a fall on Tuesday. TUCKERSM ITH Farmers' attention, A meeting of the farmers of Tuckersmith• will be held in Walker's Hall, Brucefeld, ou Thursday, March 27th, at 8 p.m, for the purpose of organizing a town- ship unit of the Federation of Agri- cultuee. Ali farmers, and especially the ladies, are invited. This meeting is sponsored by the Agricultural Committee of the Huron County Council—S, H. Whitmore, Reeve. BORN POWELL—In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on 'Friday, March 21, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, Mc- Killop, twin sons, BACH—In Scott Memorial Hospital on Monday, March 24, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Bach. Seaforth, a daughter. HUNTER — In Chatham General Hospital, on March 17, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard 3. Hunter (nee Catherine Ruth Peters), a. son, John Douglas. DiED POWELL—Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, McKillop, on Sunday, March 23, 1941. DAVIDSON—Suddenly at the Swed- ish Hospital, Seattle, Wash., U.S.A., Walter M. Davidson, M.D., son of Mrs. Davidson, Newton, Ont., and brother of Mrs. Archie McTavish, London, and Mrs. Merton Reid, Seaforth. Remains are being for- warded to the family residence, at Newton, Ontario. Interment in Millbank Cemetery. DANCE at Kippen FRIDAY, MAR. 28 with BUDDI.E HOLLET 'Novelty Night Fun For All We'll Be Seeing You General Admission 35c POSTPONED ST. PATRICK'S NOVELTY .D -A -N -C -E ! at Dublin THURS., MARCH 27 Hats, Horns, Confetti, Novelties Bob Donelle and His Music From Kitchener Dancing 9.30 to 1.30 Admission 50c DANCE! St. Columbatn THURS., APR. 17 Music by MOONLIGHT SERENADERS Admission 35c KIPPEN On Sunday, Mardi 16th Miss Ag- nes Metklchose Logan passed pewee• Cully away at the hems of Mr. Philip Murch in Eliniville, In fafllug health for some years Mise Logan had gone to the Murch home for nursing care about a month ago. She was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, in 1864. Orphan- ed at an early age she was raised at "The Hoag," home of her maternal grandparents, where for many years she fulfilled the duties of a daughter in the home, In 1907, atter the death of her aged relatives, whom. she cared for most faithfully, site came to Canada to visit her cousin, the late Mrs. David McCloy. She spent the rest of her lite in this vice laity with the exception of one trip. back to Scotland itt 1921. She was well known in the Chiselhurst dis- trict as she was housekeeper for the late Sir, John Robertson for fourteen years, For the last nineteen years she lead a similar position with the late Mr. Robert Wood of Elimvilla. Her long Years of service in these homes are eloquent testimony of her unswerving devotion to duty. Miss Logan, as well as being the last sur- viving member of a fancily of ten, haul the saddening experience of see- ing most of her contemporaries pass on before her. Brought up in a typical Scotch Presbyterian household the character and religious training she received were of the hintt which lasts as long as life itself. of her 1t could be truly said "She has kept the faith." In her native KlIburnie she was a devoted member of the ht church and a valued worker hi its organizations, including the choir. Here, in later years, her health kept her from taking much part in church activities but its welfare was of first she helped t ucl ,le 1 importance to her n P whenever It was possible. She ap. predated and valued most highly the life membership presented to her by the Elimvilla W. M. S. Following a serious operation about ten years ago, her strength was greatly im- paired but as long as she was phys- ically able she was an ardent gard- ener. delighting especially in un- usual specimens. She was also very Proficient in a variety of handicrafts, some of them requiring ntuclt skill. The private funeral was held from the Rowe Parlour's in Exeter on Wednesday, March 19th, interment being in Elimvilla cemetery. The service, conducted by Rev. Wm. Blair of Elimvilie, and Rev. Jas. Penrose of ,Exeter, a former pastor, paid trib- ute to her many excellent qualities, particularly that steadfast faint, which, fostered In that tar -off Scot- tish' home, had endured and sustain- ed her through the years and right- fully earned for her at last the beauti- ful. epitaph "She hath done what she could." Mrs. (Rev. 0. Liltleford and son Philip returned to their home in Al- bert Lee, Minn., last week after visiting the former's parents. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Chandler. Miss Irma Ferguson spent a few days visiting Miss Maty Westlake of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linden and Verna of Denfield and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Carter, Marie and Edith, of Chandeboye, spent Sunday with Air. and blas. Archie Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. S. Beattie of Varna visited on Sunday with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. R. McBride. Mrs. Watson of Londesboro visited recently at the home of her daugh- ter Mr. and Mrs. .1. Sinclair. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the funeral of the late Mrs. W. H. Johnston, formerly of Kippen, in Exeter, on Tuesday, The sympathy of many Kippen friends is extended to Mr. Johnston and the family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Horsey and Miss Irma Ferguson and Mr. A. thick - stetter visited on Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Wm, Westlake, near 19`x5• ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson and family, of Chiselhurst, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons. The Rev. James Elford will preach at St. Andrew's Church, Kippen, nest Sunday, March 30th. On Sun- day, April 6th, the Sacrament: of Baptism will be administered. 00 Good Friday pre.eommuniou service will be held at 8 p.m, On Easter Sun- day the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. The Young People's Society had a delightful social evening on Monday of this week. It was a delayed St. Patrick's social. The Women's Association held a pot luck supper and crokiuole party in -the Sunday school rooms of St, Andrew's Church on Wednesday' evening. On. Thursday afternoon the Kip - pen East W.I. met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell. It was a very good meeting but the attend- ance was only fair owing to the con- dition of the roads. The president opened the meeting and all joined in the Lord's prayer following by sing - sing "Drink to me only with Thine Eyes." The secretary gave the mire Utes of our last meeting which was GO: any time Thursday, April 10th, until 2.00 p.m. Monday, April 14th. RETURN: leave destination up to midnight Tuesday, April 15th, 1941. asa4RC �d 1i"1'••. �JI the Take advantage of Ns long week.end for a visit home or away with friends, CANADIAN NATIONA held in January, and our next meet- ing in April will be at the home of the Misses Grace and Laura Trete- Ser. This will be our annual meeting. Mrs. Glen McLean gave a short talk on the news of the days and followed up with a description of the training an air force man receives. Mrs, R. Simpson had a splendid paper on children's hobbies and the roll call was answered by my favorite hobby. Mr. Chas. Alexander played a couple of violin selections that everyone en- joyed very much. Miss Margaret Me - Kay had a very good paper on "Edo. cation" and displayed a number of articles made by the pupils of sev- eral schools in the vicinity. The pre- sident then conducted it treasure trail ch c • l wltwhichwas much enjoyed. t j Y l The meeting closed by all singing the na- tional anthem A social time wee. spent while the committee in charge served a delicious lunch. The W.I. started a knitting contest in January with Mrs. George Glenn and Zit's. H. Caldwell as captains. The contest closed last Saturday night and we have ready for shipment the following articles: Tuttle neck sweaters 4, sleeveless sweater's 23, air force :carts 25, seaman's scarfs 12, seaman's socks 9 pr.. helmets 6, socks 106 pair, We wish to thank those who helped with this knitting and expect to entertain then to a bingo and supper this week. A very successful euchre and dance was sponsored by the Kippen East W.I. in Hensall lust Friday night. The pupils of Art Finlayson's school put on a splendid musical program, after which about forty tables of eurhre enjoyed several NOTICE I have been reappointed Super- visor and Issuer of Radio Licenses for Huron -Perth, so I am going to carry ou the sale of licenses as In the past years. I thank you for your patronage in the past years. JOHN H. EARLE Radio Sup. I NOTICE Owing to my recent accid- ent, Mr. Charles Holmes will take charge of funerals until further notice Phone 335 or 119 W. J. CLEARY SEAFORTH RADIOS Radio Batteries Radio Tubes ALWAYS iN STOCK AS USUAL: We can give prompt Radio Repair Service Try Us J. F. DALY Ford -Mercury Dealer SEAFORTH hours of play. Then to music sup- plied by the Murdoch orchestra a few hours were spent in dancing. Mrs. Jack Taylor of Hensall won the blanket and Mr. Will Butson of Staffs was the winner of the second blanket. 1 SIX IN ONE APPEAL! GIVE CASH PRODUCE • The boys rely on the folks back home to do their bit through a contri- bution to the Canadian Auxiliary Services. To these lads, these Brave Defenders of the Faith, we who stay behind are the folks back home. Your contributions, large and small, will be direct gifts to our boys wherever they may be.. • In Huron your contri- bution may be either pro- duce or cash. The can- vasser 'that will call on you will give you the de- tails. Be ready for him. HURON COUNTY WAR SERVICES CAMPAIGN J. D. THOMAS, General Chairman ZONE CONVENERS: W. L. Whyte Thomas Pryde AGRICULTURAL CONVENER James C. Shearer LOCAL CHAIRMEN: Seaforth—Father T. P. Hussey Tuckersmlth-5. H. Whitmore McKillop—Gordon McGavin Hullett—Ross McGregor Huron's Quota $20.000 GIVE! SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS (Formerly W. 17. Chapman) OPFIRATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE We Invite inspection of our Stock of CEMETERY MEMORIALS SEAFORTH — "TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS Or any other time by Appointment See Dr. Harburn -- Phalle 105 PHONE 41 — EXETER BOX150