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The Seaforth News, 1942-05-28, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 28, 9942 TIIE SEAPORTH NEWS Tops in Value -- Thursday, May 28 — Wed„ June 3. CARNATION MILK— 2 Large TIns .. ................ ..... 17c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP Per Tin 80 NABOB COFFEE - - 1 Ib. Bag 49c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED BEANS-- 16 EANS-16 oz. tin 10c McCORMICK'S COCOANUT, DIXIE BAR BISCUITS— Per Ib. ' 19c SUPER SUDS— Large pkg. 220 Woodbury's Toilet Soap , , , , , , ,, , ,, , , , , 2 bars 150 Hawes Floor Wax -1/ lb, tin -25c; 1, Ib, tin 45c Newport Fluffs -5 qt, bag, 19c. FRUIT JUICE GLASS FREE Newport Fluffs -8 qt.. bag 25c, TUMBLER FREE Crown Corn,Syrup 5 lb, tin 57c Saniflush (Cleans Toilet Bowls) per tin 29c Canada Cornstarch 2 pkgs. 21c Ivory Snow large pkg. 250 Ivory Flakes large pkg, 250 Chipso large pkg. 27o Hiliorest Toilet Rolls 3 large rolls 25c Odex Soap 3 bars 19c Mazda Electric Light Bulbs, 40 60 100 Watt each 20c Post'sMinute Tapioca per pkg, r'30 McCormick's Butter Sodas 1 lb. bag 15c Brunswick Sardines 2 tins 13c Kleenex, pkg. of 200 Sheets Sweet Meaty Prunes Eimer Vanilla Extract A. B. Gum Drops Scotcli Mints Pastry Flour Hillcrest Pure Lard Van Camp's Tomato Juice Kellogg's Corn Flakes "Rose" Dill Pickles, Sliced Neilson's Cocoa, 1 ib. tin -29e Shredded Wheat Biscuits 2 pkgs. 250 2 lbs. 25c large 8 oz. bottle 150 per ib. 190 lb. 13c 7 lb. bag 27c 1 lb. prints 15c 2 -20 -oz. tins 19c 3 -8 -oz, pkgs, 25c 25 oz. jar 27c lb. tin 190 2 pigs. 250 Bananas, Oranges,. Lemons, Grapefruit, fresh Vegetables in season, Cucumbers, Radish, Lettuce, Asparagus, Celery, On- ions, Carrots, cabbage, beets, tomatoes, etc. Plants of all kinds. — All of Superior quality. Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W. E. Chapman NOW. OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM &• PRYDE We invite inspection of our stock of Cemetery Memorials SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any other time by appointment See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105 Phone 41—Exeter—Box 150 [You Roll Them Beffer With QGIEH'JCUE T CIGARETTE TOBACCO Sigirt Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partnere H. R. LONG, GODERICH District Agent BRUCEFIELD The Young People's anniversary on Sunday, May 24th, was a decided suc- cess. The morning service with a splendid choir by the Y.P.U., under the leadership of Mr, S. Rennie, sang two very lovely anthems. Mr. Rennie sang a solo. Rev. G. F. N. At- kinson 'preaehed one of the most in- epiring sermons that the young peo- ple of this commupity or even the old people, have ever heard. The evening service, at which the church Was packed to capacity, was taken over by Flight Lieut. Rev. C. C. Mur- ray and his splendid choir from the Clinton Radio School. The Scripture reading was react by Flight Lieut, Ebby. Flight Sergt. Hoyland sang a• splendid solo and the choir sang an anthem under the leadership of LAO. Gibson. Rev. Murray preached a splendid sermon and also unveiled an honor roll of the boys who have en- listed from this community, On Mon- day evening a splendid concert was put on by the radio school cinder the chairmanship of 5' G. Holland, We are sorry to report that Mary McCully is quite 111. We hope she will soon be out again, Mrs. Jas. Harrison and Miss Dora Harrisonr Clinton, were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F, J. Burdge. Miss Ellen Scott of London spent. the holiday at her home here, Mise Margaret Afkeehead of Lon- don spent the week end with her par encs Mr. ,and Mrs, H. Aikenhead, Pte, W, G. Burdgo of Camp Borden spent -the week end at his home. Mrs, D. Munn and Aileen of Hen - Sall spent the week end With Mr. and Mrs. d Swan; Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Bowey of Exeter ;pent Sunday with Mr. and Ml's, J. Grainger. Mr, and Mrs, C. Halstead and son of Stratford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Wheeler. The United Farm Women held their monthly Meering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, Douglas. The meeting opened with singing follow. ed by prayer•. After minutes and bus- iness, roll call was answered with "Handy Hints." Letters from Mrs. Violet Harmer were read by the secretary. Members gave short talks on suggested topics. The quiz ques- tions were asked by Mrs. J. Cairns, A paper on "The Dignity and Pleas- ure of our Calling' as UFWO, memb- ers" was read by Mrs. W. Douglas. Mrs. C. Haugh read an article "Three Wise Farmers." The topic "Democ. racy" was given by Miss Margaret McQueen and Mrs. L, Eyre. We were then favored with a duet, "I'm a little tea pot" by Nora and Verna Eyre, also a solo by Verna Eyre, Mrs. Cairns had charge of three contests, The meeting closed with song. Lunch was served by hostess and friends. Mr. and Mi's, John McIntosh and family of Toronto spent the week end with friends. Miss Margaret Aikenhead and Miss Helen Scott of London 'spent the hol- iday at their of here. Mr. Chown of Toronto was guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Webster McNaughton of Whitby and Mr, Robt. McNaugh- ton of London visited their father and brother and sisters over the week end, . Mrs. Ed Munn was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George' Swan on Monday.. The Young People held their anni- versary services Sunday. Rev.' G. At- kinson preached at the morning ser- vice. A choir of young people pro- vided the music. In the evening Rev: C. Murray of Clinton Radio School, was the guest speaker. The choir was composed of . men from the Radio School. The church was filled to overflowing. Monday evening men from the Radio School put on 0 con- cert in the school room of the church. Pte. Bill Burdge of Camp Borden, and Pte: Jas. McCully of Hamilton spent the week end with their people here. TUCKERSMITH Mrs, Alex, Wallace has been con- fined to her room through illness for a week but is recovering nicely. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Alex. Wallace over the week end were Miss Jessie Wallace, Leamington, Miss Marion Wallace, Woodstock, Mrs. and Mr. Orville Blake and son Gerald and daughter Bernice, of Col- borne township, Mr. and Nies. Adam Wallace, Windsor, Mrs. and Mr, Norman Walker and son Bruce of Brucefield, Master J'imniio Wallace of Seaforth. Mr. Lou Hay, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Pepper, of 'Niagar'a. Falls, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Hay. Mr. and Mr's, Chas. McKay, Miss Margaret McKay were in Trowbridge on Friday attending the funeral of their aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Wren Eyre and fam- ily of Sarnia with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Le Page of London with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Jackson. Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 22c TOWN TOPICS Mr. James. Walmsley of town and Misses Both Waiinsley and Dorothy Theobold were visiting in London ou Monday. LAC, Jack Fortune et St. Thomas and lithe Prances Fortune, R.N., and Miss Ila Drown, R.N., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune. Ampng those in rtitchener for the graduation. at St, Marys Hospital on Friday were 'Mr. and Mrs. T. Di' O'Neil and family, Rev, T. P. Hussey, Mrs. Dan Shanahan, Mrs. Leo Fort- une and Miss Madeline Fortune, Mies Mary O'Neill and Miss Frances P01, tune were among the graduates. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Nicholson and Karen and Mrs. G, Hulley and dap- gitter Carol, all of Galt, spent the holiday With Mr. and Were. Arthur Nicholson. Sgt. Major Lloyd Hoggarth, RCAF, Camp Bordeu, was home for a couple of clays, leaving on Friday for Rock- ,liffe, Ottawa, where he will now be. stationed, Cpl. and Mrs. Keith Sharpe leave on Friday returning to Mossbank, Sask., after visiting on their honey Moon with the fornser's mother, Mrs.. Thos. Sharpe, Mr, DeLafranier of Stratford spent a few days last week with his uncle and. aunt, Mr. and Mrs, L. DeLafran- ier, before enlisting in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson of Clinton and Mrs. Harold Large and son of Stratford visited during the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoggarth. Miss Barbara Sproat of Stratford spent the holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross 2. SPmroat. She was ac- companied hone by her mother Mrs. W. C. Sproat, who visited here last week. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Crozier were at London on Saturday attending the Garrioch-Nott wedding, Mr. Jack Piper of Toronto and Mrs. Olive Hillebright of Hamilton spent the holiday week end with their father, Mr. Wm. Piper. • Mr, and Mrs. Tim Eaton and fam- ily spent the week end in Gerrie with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sparing and Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Elliott. Mrs. James Walmsley is in Victoria Hospital, London, where she under- went a serious operation and is pro- gressing favorably. Messrs. Cyril, Oswald and Gerald Snowdon spent the week end in Nia- gara Falls, with their aunt, Alderman Clara W. Twidale, Mrs. Twidale. is Acting Mayor of Niagara Falls this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Case have re- turned home after spending the win- ter in Detroit. they were accompan- ied by their son-in-law and slaughter Mr. and Mrs. Scoffield, who spent the week end here. Mrs. A. O'Leary returned on Tues- day after spending the past three weeks in Detroit. While away she at- tended the funeral of her nephew, Rev. Fr, J. B. Flanagan, C.S.B., of Detroit, who Was bpried at 'Assump- tion College, Sandwich; he was a son of the late Edward Flanagan, Wall- aceburg. Mrs. O'Leary also attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. John Bailey at Wallacebnrg. Mr, and Mrs. ,Scott Habkirk and Elizabeth and Mrs. Thos. Habkirk were in Guelph on Friday attending the graduation of Miss Vera Hudson of the WAAF, who is now stationed at Fingal. Mayor and Mrs. John J. Clut'f, Mrs. T. G. Scott and Mr. Walter Scott were at London on Wednesday at- tending the funeral of Mrs. Cluff's brother, the late William W. Scott. Mrs.Harold Dale has returned from spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Dalton Krauel, in Brantford. Mrs. Samuel Smith has returned after spending the winter in Toronto. Rev, Dr. Hurford is a London visit- or this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Maclean of Tor- onto and Mrs. Henry Regehi' and dau- ghter of Kitchener, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong of Egmondville. Mr. Frank Upshall of Tuckersmith has rented Miss Mary Dodds' house in Harpur'hey and gets possession June 1st, Mrs. D. Crowell underwent an op- eration last week and is doing as well as can be expected. Misses3Laura and Vera Mole spent the week end in Hamilton. Mrs. T. Philips of Seaforth was in London at the graduation of Mary Lakeview Casino. .G RAND BEND Thank you for your line support on our opening ! Saturday, May 30 Another New :Band ! Neil McKAY and His Orchestra DANCING EVERY SATURDAY Admission 50c —Dancing Free Coming BOB. WYBROW — JUNE 20th Dancing Nightly June 27th till Labor Day Toronto's Own Modernaires Dance! Staffa HALL FRIDAY MAY 29 With The Moonlight Serenaders supplying the music ADMISSION 35c Mei-rail from St. Josephs Hospital. Francis Philips of the RCAF Man* Wag Depot, Toronto, spent the week end here,, Mr. and Mrs, i. H. Weedmark and. family moved this week to the house on Jaynes St, formerly ocoupied by the late Mrs, Oscar 'Neil, which they have rented from Mrs, Govenlook. Mr. Richard Oldfield of Ecorse, Michigan, spent the week end with friends here. Miss Florence Fowler of Bluevale was a visitor in town on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George Love of Blue - vale visited the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, A. D. Scott during the week end, Rev. Dr. and Mrs, F, H. Larkin of Toronto are spending the week in town. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Larkin of Wind- sor spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerr of Osh- awa spent tine week end with the for- nrer's mother, Mrs. James Kerr. Miss Hazel Elcoat, Toronto. spent the holiday with her father, Mr, William Elcoat.. Miss Florence Laidlaw of Toronto, was a holiday visitor at her home. Mrs, F. Beattie was a Toronto vis- itor during the week encs. VARNA Mr. Saunders of Hamilton, repre- sented the British and Foreign Bible Society in the United Church Sunday morning. Mr, Saunders took his text from llth verse, 68th Psalm. There was a very good attendance, The speaker laid great stress on the 'seed of help along this line. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Reid, newly- weds, were ,invited to the hall on Monday night to meet their many friends. After the usual preliminaries the young couple were presented with a gift of money. The groom also received a gift from the L.O.L., Varna, of which he was a member. The best wishes of a host of friends go with Billy as he leaves for his new field of labor and we hope for a reunion in the not far distant fu- ture. The holiday traffic over the holi- day was not near as heavy as former days. The fiftieth anniversary of the W. A. of St. John's Church, Varna, was held in the church Thursday. There was a good attendance from London, Middleton and Bayfield. The meeting opened by singing the W.A. hymn, "The love of God constraineth," fol- lowed by prayer by the rector. Mrs. Reid, president, welcomed the mem- bers and visitors. Mrs, Graham was in charge and gave the history of the branch of the W.A. Rev, E. C. Jennings, a former rector,,gave some very interesting reminiscences. Mrs. Stewart Middleton extended greet- ings from Huron Deanery. Miss Ka- thleen McNaughton of London intro- duced the Diocesan president, Mrs. R. A. Bingle, of London, who gave an address on the work of the W.A. Rev. Reba Hern and other invited guests from the United Church join - PAGE FIVE. Trend For Higher Egg Prices on Toronto Egg Market (Globe & Mail heading, May 25th, 1942) Egg receipts are light, with strong demand. Now is the time to keep the laying hens in fall production, Cull your laying Hock whenever production falls below 50 eggs Per day per 100 hens, You can easily tell whether a lien is laying 0r not by sizing up her general condition. Feed Choiceterla Laying Mash, the 0, A. C. open formula feed wliieh is giving such good results in this district, We have fresh Laying Mash at 32.75 per cwt, SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM Phone 851 - 32 Seaforth ed in the celebration. Rev. Mr. Gra- ham closed with prayer, when the congregation repaired to the hall where refreshments were served. The church and hall were tastefully decorated with flowers, CROMARTY The Lammond and MacKellar an- nual reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Colquhoun in Clinton where about sixty relatives met and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent. The majority of relatives were from this vicinity. Others were from-Seaforth, Mitchell, Brodhagen, Carlingford and Hensall. Games and sports were held followed by a sum- ptuous supper, Send us the names of your visitors. e Help China Now TThG DAY SATURDAY, MAY 30 1N AID OF THE CHINESE WAR RELIEF FUND Be Generous China Needs and Deserves Your Help Seaforth Tag Day Committee. REGISTRATION OF UNEMPLOYED MEN • WHO MUST REGISTER Every man between the ages of 16 and 69 who is unemployed or who will not be gainfully occupied after May 31, 1942, must reg- ister. The following are excepted: Full-time students, or those confined in an asylum, or a prison, or hospital or home for the aged and infirm, or are subject to the provisions of the Essential Work (Scientific and Technical Personnel) Regulations, 1942. WHEN TO REGISTER If you have not already registered at an Employment and Claims Office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission within the last two weeks, or have not obtained work, you are required to register within the week of June 1st, 1942, or within one week' after be- coming unemployed or not gainfully occupied at any time after May 31st, 1942. INHERE TO REGISTER 1. At an Employment and Claims Office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission, if you live in, or within five miles of, a city or town in which there is such an office; or 2. Atthe nearest Post. Office, if you do not live in, or within five miles of, a city or town in which there is an Employment and Claims Office. RENEWAL You must renew your registration at least every two weeks if you remain unemployed. By Authority of Order -in -Council P.C.1445 of March 2nd, 1942. HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour. Register At Your Nearest Post Office B420