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The Seaforth News, 1942-10-22, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22; 19422 sI�O. For TliursdaY, October 22, till Wed., Oct. 28 PAi-MOLIVE SOAP - 2 bars VAN CAMP'S TOMATO JUICE — Large 25 oz, tin CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP - 2 tins ,.. ,,,. .,.... RINSO — Large pkg. SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA perpkg. QUAKER MUFET per pkg 9c 11c 9c .17c 25c 5c Grasso, small tin -15c; large tin 230. Salvo, small tin-- 15c: , , large tin 230 Chtpso, small pkg-11c; large pkg. 25c Ivory Flakes, small pkg lac; large pkg. 250 Catelli's Macaroni or Spaghetti 16 oz. pkg, 110 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour per pkg. 150 My -T -Nice Wheat Berries ... .. 5 lb. bag 25c Ovaltine, small ---38c; medium 5So; .. large 980 Hawes Lemon Oil, 6 oz, bottle -15o; 12 oz. bottle 250 Royal York Cheese % lb. pkg, 210 Finest New Canadian Cheese per ih. 290 Nippy Old Cheese, per lb, 390 Pot Barley per lb. 60 Cornmeal per Ib. Oc Wheat Germ (Wheatlets) per lb. 60 Yellow Split Peas per lb. 9c Libby's Prepared Mustard per jar 10o Interlake Toilet Tissue $ large rolls 250 Canada Cornstarch 2 pkgs. 210 Classic Cleanser per tin 50 Aylmer Tomato Catsup 12 oz. bottle 15c Tiger Catsup large bottle 19n Van Camp's Peas 2 -16 -oz. tins 23c Van Camp's Tomatoes 2 large tins 25c Lipton's Chicken Noodle Soup . 2 pkgs. 25c Kellogg's All Bran large pkg. 23c Kellogg's Variety Cereals per pkg; 250 Ross J. .Sproat Art Wright, PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth HENSALL Death of James Priest — Mr. James Priest, a well known resident of Hensall, died at, his home here on Friday, Oct. 16th. Mr. Priest, although not enjoying the best of health for the past year or so, had been able to do light work around the house until about a week ago when he suffered a heart seizure from which he failed to rally. He was born in West Monkton and had been a resident of Hensall for the past 42 years. A member of St, Paul's Angli- can Church and also a member of the Masonic Order: He took a great plea- sure in his garden while he was able and always had one of the best. He is survived by two sons, James of Port Huron, Michigan, and Morris, at home, and one daughter, Mrs. Alpine McEwen of Hensall, his wife having predecased him about two years ago. A public service 'was held from the borne on Monday, Oct. 19th and was conducted by Rev. M. A. Hunt of St. Paul's Anglican Church. Interment was made in Elma Cemetery, At- wood, where remains will rest with that of the late Mrg. Priest. Members of the Anglican church were present to assist with the service. Hymns, were, Nearer My God to Thee, and Safe in the Arms of Jesus. Attending from a distance were the following, Mr, and Mrs. Jamies Priest, Port Huron, Michigan, Robert Morrison, Alpine McEwen, Galt, .AC2. Norris McEwen, Montreal, E. McClinehy, Mr. and M rs. Leeming,. Mr., James Morrison and Mr.McDougall, all of Walton, and Miss Dora Dempsey, Stratford5 A community Patriotic ser'vioe will be held in the town hall, Hensall, on Sunday,. Oct. 25th at 8.30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Squadron Lead- er the Rev. F. F. Crankshaw, formerly of Leeds, England, chaplain of :No. 9 Training Centre, Centralia. The com- mando dagger used by our boys at Dieppe will beon display. Choirs from all churches are invited to at- tend. They will meet in the Council'. Chambers at 8.15, no surplice being required, You will want to attend this community expression of patriot- ism sponsored by Hensall and District War Service Association. BORN DOLMAGE-At Scott Memorial tlos,. pital, on Thursday, .tet, 15, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. William Dolnrage, Londesboro, a son, .JOHNS—At Scott Memorial Hospital on Mrs Sunday, Tuoct. 18kerMr. and smith, a son. EIUCHRE•& .e/ Auspices Winthrop Red Cross Unit in Winthrop Hall WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28 Funds for Soldiers' Christmas Boxes GOOD PRIZES GOOD MUSIC: A414g0211,,A:tjults 30c Ladies please donate sandwiches. TEE $E ORTH NEWS .TOWN TOPICS Capt, Elmer D. Bell, who has been in England for the past few months, taking a special officers' training Course, las returned to Canada and Ds' spending a fourteen day leave at 1)15 home in Wingham, He is second ofither In command of the 99th Field Battery pf Terrace, B. C. Miss Alice Hudson is 'a holiday vise itor in Toronto and Windsor. ' Mrs. Sam Merrier of Hensel' is spending the week with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. i. Hudson. Mr. and Mr's, Kingsley have moved from North Main street to the resid- ence on Jarvis street recently vacat- ed by Mr. Willard Elliott. Mrs. Harry Speare of Toronto is a guest of Mrs. L. T. DeLacey. Mr. Edward Mole and daughters Laura and Vera visited Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Ferguson, Auburn, -on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Milison and daughter Carol Mae, who spent a few days at the home of the latter's father, Mr, E. Mole, last week, have returned to their home in Ingersoll. Mrs. Richard Rogers returned Mon- day after two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Lorenzen and her brother, Mr. William Brown, of De- troit, Michigan.. Mrs, Lawrence E. Brown, formerly employed, by John Boshart & Sous, has accepted the position of cashier with the Confederation Life Associa- tion Branch Office at Owen Sound. Mr. Thomas Murray of Bar River, Algona, arrived on Wednesday to spend some time with his sister, Mrs. Harry Tyndall and with friends here. Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Dunlop and chil- dren of Galt were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hart. Mr. and Mrs, Harty Tyndall and in the schoolroom of the church. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Milton Stewart visitedMellis, with relatives and friends in Exeter Gauld, formerly Miss Gladysof Kippen, who spent a number of on Sunday last. years as a missionary in Formosa will tell of her work in that country. The Gauld Mission Band will also meet with the Missionary Society at that time. After the meeting a social half hour will be enjoyed, It is hoped meeting opened by singing the that all the ladies of the community, hymn "Stand Up, Stand Up for Je- and all the members of the Mission sus," followed by the .Lord's prayer. Band, will show their interest, not The minutes were read and adopted only in their a respect for the enterprise work that but y the secretary and the roll call was also taken. "0 Canada" was sung and Mrs. Gauld has accomplished by at - Betty Dunlop read the Scripture tending this meeting. lesson. Prayers were given by Pat- 1 Mrs. Chesney of Stratford is spendl- r'icia Bechely and Lorna Dale. The ing a few weeks visiting at the hone hymn "God Bless Our. Native Land" ofM rs. ElgMr•s, Gilbeand et r friends.• of was sung, and the topic "Problems . Toronto s rent a few days recently Concerning New Canadians" was with their many friends in this vic- taken by Audrey Shannon, Annie'inity. Dunlop and Archie Watt. The meet Mr'. Tom Munro of Toronto called ing closed by singing Lord for All on friends in the burg over the week Mankind We Pray, and repeating the PAQE FIv. E KIPPEN Last Satiday was, the second of the two Sundays en which St, Andrew's United Church celebrated its 75111 anniversary, At both morning and evening,'set'vlces the pulpit was o0• angled by the Rev. Miss Reba Hern, B.A. of Varna, who brqught two fine evangelical messages to exceptionally large audiences: The clinch choir under the capable leader and organ- ist, Miss rganist,'Miss Iyison, rendered two splen - (lid anthem: "The Mercy of the Lord' and `Thou art nigh," Mrs. Fletcher of Exeter and Miss Wood of llixoter greatly entranced the services by their excellent rendering of the two fine and fitting solos which each sang. In the evening the minister of the church, Rev, A. M. Grant con- ducted the worship and expressed the thanks of the 'congregation to the so- loists and the guest speaker for their very worthy meseaaes. Autumn flow- ers again brightened the chancel. Visitor's from neighboring congrega- tions were in tlr,e audiences, espec- ially many from Brucefield which withdrew its evening servicefor the occasion. Mrs. Ross Love has returned from' St. Joseph Hospital,. London, feeling very much improved in health. All those who attended the meet- ing. at Hensall on Monday evening to hear Dr. 17ndicett felt they were well rewarded by. Irisfirst band and ini- pressive story with the moving pict- ures of China and especially the bombing of Chungking. The regular services at Kipper and Hillsgreen veil be resumed -next Sun- day. The sermon subject will be "The Outreach of the Gospel." The Women's Missionary Society will hold its Thankoffering meeting on Monday, October. 26th, at 2,80 p,m. Y.P.U. MEETS The regular meeting of Northside Y.P. was held Tuesday night with Marguerite Westcott presiding. The BRUCEFIELD Mizpah benediction. REPRESENTATIVE HERE ,Miss Anna Cornish and friend of Toronto spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. Zapfe spent Mon- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ley Storey of Seaforth. Mr. Robt. Dawson, Mr. Jas. Aiken - head spent Sunday at Inwood. Mr. and Mrs. John Cairns attended the McKenzie -Robinson wedding at Egmondville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.' T. H. Wheeler' spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Kling of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swan spent the week end in Toronto. Rev. and Mrs. Atkinson spent a couple of days' at War'dsviile. Group No. 1 of the W.A. are spon- soring' a day to be put on by the A.Y.P.A. of Clinton and a program by local talent on Weti., Oct. 28th. Come out and have a real evening of fun. The following is a list of articles that theladies of this community have been asked to knjt for our sol- diers, sailors and airmen. The Red Cross Society really wants to accept this quota which will not be possible 'unless they can get more knitters. Will you offer to help? Yarn and directions may be obtained any Tuesday or Friday from Mrs. Corn- ish. The knitting committee will be 'lad to help you. Don't you think it is nearly time you came forward. Remember our boys at Dieppe could not and would not say they didn't have time for you. Army and Air Force -20 pr. gloves. 20 sleeveless sweaters, 20 ribbed helmets, 50 pr, necks. Seamen's comforts -20 tur- tle neck sweaters, 20 sleeveless swea- ters, 20 tuck -ins, 45 pr. seamen's 18 in, socks. Now don't make us reject this order. CONSTANCE The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the schoolroom of the church Thursday, Oct. 15th, Mrs. Wm. Britton taking charge. Theme,. "Building a Community for Christian Homes." Prayers were offered by Mrs. Robert Lawson and Mrs. Brit- ton, Minutes were read and approv- ed. Mrs. Robt. Lawson, Mrs. George Addison, Mrs. B. Snell and Mrs. Wm. 'Britton gave short talk's on the Sec- tional Convention at Brucefield. Mrs. Britton gave a short paper on "Prayer Changes Things." Mrs. E. Adams opened the new study book by asking questions followed by die- I mission. Closed by singing "0 for a Thousand Tongues to Sing." Mr. and Ms. Chas. Stewart of I ondesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wells of Blyth, Miss Amy Toll of Auburn and Mr, Hugh McCluskey of Goderich visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Dexter. LONDESB.ORO Miss Olive Moon has returned t0 Ottawa after spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Moon. Mr, Leonard Caldwell sant the week end at the home of frig parents Mr. and 1'111.s. Robt, Caldwell. Miss Olive Moon, Mrs. Moody Hol- land, Miss. Barbara Holland and Mrs. George Moon visited at Ajax one day lest week, Mrs. Ivan Carter is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs: Lucy Shaddlok, Miss Olive Tufts, Toronto, was the week end guest:tit„the home of Mrs. Geo, Moon. Miss Thelma Scott of Seaforth is visiting at:the house of her parents, Mr, and Mrg. John Stott. Mr. Hugh Moore represents the community this year, and visits here Lords Day Alliance in Seaforth at this time. ' 'This organization" he states continues to give valuable service to our communities and nation in safe- guarding the principle of one day's rest in seven to Canadian workers and especially stands guard against the commercial exploitation of our Sundays. During ,these difficult war days the dangers to our Sunday life are increased, and the Alliance ren- ders enders important service in maintain- ing the freedom of the national weekly day of rest, and the quiet of the day for worship and spiritual values." ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Brucefield United Church •Sunday, October 25 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Rev. W. A. Beecroft, B.A.,B.D., of Wingham, will be the special - speaker Special music will be .furnished by the Choir assisted by Miss Weir of Auburn • Caven United Church Winthrop Invites all its old friends and, neighbors to be 'present at their ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY, OCT. 25 AT 11 A.M. AND 7.30: P.M. When Rev. R. A. Brook, T.H.B., will be the guest speaker Special Music by the Choir DANCE 'Under the' ausp'ces of,the Sodality Dublin FRIDAY, OCT. 23 With Schneider's Orchestra Admission 40c, Refreshments l Dance Staffa .HALL; FRIDAY OCTOBER 83RD )Nath Mobil r's- Orchestra stlply- ";, Or,the Music 'Admission 85c end: Mrs. J. W. McLean spent the week. end with friends in 'Toronto and Hamilton. Hospital where she was operated on speedy recovery. Laurier B. Hyde, son of Mrs, John Hyde, Kippers, and the late Mr. Hyde, has been appointed public school inspector fox South Oxford and Norfolk counties in succession to J. W. Hagan. His inspectorate in - .crudes 59 rural schools as well as the public'`. schools of Ingersoll, Tillson burg and Norwich. Mr. Hyde is a graduate of Seaforth Collegiate In- stitute, Stratford Normal and the University of Western Ontario. He was engaged for teaching for a num- ber of years in Welland county, and also has served as, inspector in the county of Lanark. Mr. and Mrs, Hyde and their son, Mackay, will make their home at Ingersoll where they have been residing since the first of August although the former did not assume his new duties .until the be- ginning of the fall school terra. Mr, Hyde is a member of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club and the Masonic Order, They are members of the United Church. Mrs. Hyde, the former Miss Alma Mackay, is a native of Wood- stock. alio. Bob McGregor Is in Seaforth for appendicitis and all wish for a CONSTANCE Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Austin Dexter on Sunday were: Mr. and Mr's. Fred Toll, Aubrey and Stewart, of Auburn, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Adams and .Clifford and Miss Elizabeth Mains of Londesboro. Misses Ethel Dexter and Pearl Wei - gam of Kitchener spent the week end at the former's home. CROMARTY Sigmnr E. R. Houghton cabled his mother, Mrs. Wm. Houghton last week that he had arrived safely in England. EGGS 4 91c A DOZEN But this doesn't help the man who i tt't ,getting any, As this le being written, to -day's Toronto quotation is 49V2 pants a dozen to country shippers for grade A Targe.. There's no question about the egg demand, there's no doubtabout the profit. The problem to -day le production. Start right away to feed Choiceterla 0. A. C. Laying Mash and join our ever increasing list pf successful feed customers. Material for two Range Shelters at last spring's price, $6,75 each SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM Phone 851 - 32 Seaforth BRODHAOEN Visitors: Mr, and Ma's, Alf Dyke - man and Mr. and Mrs, Allen Dyke - man, Port Credit, with Mr. and 'Mrs, Henry Bieber, Corporal Ross Brodhagen of Meer - wash, with Mr, and Mrs. Henry Brodhagen. Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Hinz and Audrey visited friends in Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Jacob and Wil- fred Jacob of Kitchener with Mr, and. Mr's. W. Jacob. Mr, and Mr's. John Amsteiu with Mr. and Mr's. Leslie Kuntze, Hibbert. Oscar Alligsou, RCAF, Aylmer and his bride, with Mr. and Mrs, J, G. Hinz and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens. When the belt flew off the engine while sawing wood on Saturday John G. Binz had the misfortune to have the Wrist on liis right hand broken. The injured titan was taken to the Stratford General Hospital where the bone was set. Quite a number from this district attended the 75th anniversary and rededication of the newly decorated interior of the First Lutheran Church, on Sunday. James Scott moved his household effects to Staffa last Monday where he will be in charge of the general store, Samuel Smyth and son of To- ronto have moved into the premises vacated by the Scott family and will conduct the store here, Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Her- bert to present Miss Vera Rock and Mr, Frecl Herbert with a miscellan- eous shower. "SHE PUT COAL OIL IN THE STOVE" The old coal oil short-cut to breakfast has cost many a life and home! Can YOU afford the high cost of taking chances with this dangerous fuel? Play safe with yourself and family. Resolve never again to quicken a fire with coal oil or gasoline. Provide sufficient dry kindling ahead of time. Lamps and lanterns are another cause of losssand death every year. rill them by daylight. Both lamps and lanterns should have broad, heavy metal bases. Don't let children use them alone. Never set lanterns down, even 00 window ledges, but hang them well up. Keep matches in a tin box, in a safe place, well out of the reach of children. Never carry loose matches. Remember that fire prevention now is more important than ever, since buildings are next to impossible to replace. Make every member of your household a fire warden and fight by preventing fires. THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY, THF - FOLLOWING COMPANIES: FARMERS' CENTRAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Walkerton, Ontario HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Zurich, Ontario EAST WILLIAMS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Nairn, Ontario Nothing Matters ut Victory The largest buyer of Cattle in the country wishes to borrow money from you to purchase your Cattle and Farm Products. 3%, or double bank interest, will be paid. Apply to your local Victory Loan Canvasser This advertisement ig sponsored bI' the Huron County Victory Loan Committee M. the Interest of the Third Victory Loan