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The Seaforth News, 1942-10-29, Page 5HURSPAY, OCTQBER 29, 1942 TIDE SF.. 'QRTIL NEWS PAGE FIVE Thursday, Oct, 29 to Wed„ Nov. 4 CARNATION MILK — Large tin 9c RED BIRD MATCHES — 3 boxes + 25c FINE OR COARSE OATMEAL — Ib, ac DR. JACKSON'S MEAL pkg 29c KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN — Ise. pkg.' AYLMER PUMPKIN — 170 2 -16 -oz. tins ............... • 21c 2 in 1 Shoe Polish Paste tin • 100 Saniflush— for toilet bowls tin 290 P. ee G. Soap Kirk's Castile Soap Ivory Snow Puffed Wheat Sparkies Puffed Rice Sparkles Superior Baking Powder Royal York Coffee Niblets Corn Green Giant Peas White Nand Picked Readieut Macaroni Gilletts Lye Long Grain type #1 Rice Laing's C. C. Sauce Libby's Homemade Pickles Princess Flakes Lux Toilet Soap Pare Sani Wax Pacer 2 bars 110 2 bars 110 lge, pkg. 250 2 pi g..17e pkg. 10c •8 oz. tin 140 • , , 16 oz. tin 23c % ib. tin 27c 1 lb. tin 490 2 tins 27c 2- 16 -oz, tins 29c Beans lb. -5o; . , 6 Ib. 2650 Iii, 50 tin 120 ,• • 2 lbs. 250 s oz. bottle 190 ;,..15 oz, (sliced) 190 giant pkg. 250 3 bars 190 40 ft. roll 150 100 ft. roll 250 each 15c 6 oz. jar l0c pint tin 590 3 doz. 100 lge. pkg. 150 Paper Towels — rolls Libby's Prepared Mustard Johnson's Glo-coat Hardwood Clothespins Moody's Chloride of Lime 250 2 Shredded Wheat ..... •2_ 1 pkgs. 2pkgs. 0 Canada Brand Corn Starch 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 CROMARTY The Rev. Mr. Williams of Avon - ton, delivered two very impressive and excellent sermons on Sunday morning and evening at the anniver- sary services of the Cromarty Pres- byterian church to an appreciative iiaudience. The text in the morning as "Which Hope We Have As An Anchor Of The Soul." His evening subject was based on the home above prepared for all Christ's followers. The special music by the choir was very much enjoyed, consisting of a solo by Mrs. T. L. Scott and two sel- ections by the mixed quartette, Mrs. Quance, Mrs. T. L. Scott, Frank Stagg, Ernest Templeman and an- thems by the large choir. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham and family, Hyde Park, with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and Miss M. B. Currie. Mr.y-and Mrs. Stewart Robertson and family with Mrs. Robertson and John Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Landers, Mitchell, with John McCulloch and Miss Lila McCulloch. Mr, and Mrs. Worden Miller, Mar- garet and Gordon at the home of Mrs. Witliam Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. Colin McDougald, West Harrington, with Mrs. Quante, DUBLIN The Anglican Women's Guild held • their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Rock with a representa- tive attendance. During the after- noon the ladies completed a quilt, rand refreshments were served. Leonard Nagle of the Provost Corps, Kitchener, with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle. Priyate Clayton Looby, Camp Borden, and Joseph Looby, Windsor, with their mother, Mrs. A, M. Looby. Joseph Coyne, Hamilton, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGrath and children, Ilderton, with Frank McConnell. Miss Margaret Dorresteyn, Strat- ford, with Mr. and "Mrs. Albert. Kramers. Miss Olive Evans, Galt, with her aunt, Mrs. Peter Matthews. Mrs. W. Martin and Miss Anna Dillon,, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs• D. Dillon. Mrs. J. Kelly, Arthur, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Woods. Mrs. Elizabeth Nagle is receiving, treatment at Seaforth hospital. Mrs. John McGrath entertained at a dinner on Sunday in honor of her guests, Mr. and Mil. J. V. Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. L. 'Beale of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snuck and daughters, Kathleen and Carol Ann, Kitchener, with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux. • Betty Glossop, Listowel, with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, A. For ster. Miss Veronica Molyneaux and Mrs. T. J, Molyneaux in London. The Young Ladies' Sodality spon- sored a very successful dance in the parish hall. Music was supplied by Schneider's Orchestra. TOWN TOPICS WARLO CIC' Mrs. 1Vielvin. Shannon end baby Mrs. (Rev.) Moynan of Toronto Charles Melvin of Toronto visited Will address the W,M,S. of First recently at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Presbyterian Church on Thursday John Shannon. afternoon and the Barbara Kirkman. `ilhere will be no service in Burns' Auxiliary at night. She is the guest Church the coming Sunday, Nov, 1st, of 14r. and Mrs, -M. McKellar. Mrs, Moynan is a daughter of the late as Landesboro Church is having Dr. Goforth of China, and asister of their -anniversary service at 11 a.m. Capt. Goforth who is overseas, and 7,30 pan. Rev. Beecroft of Wing - Clare Haney, son of Mr, and Mrs. ham has charge of the services. Matt, Haney of Tuckersmith, Is now I Mr. Wm. Taylor who has been vis - convalescing at the home of hie aunt iting at the home of his nephew, Mr. and uncle, Mr. end Mrs. J. Cpokburn, and Mrs, Peter Taylor, and other of St. -Catharines, after having under - bleeds, has returned Home. gone an operation in the General Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Neilans and Hospital in that city I Jim visited on Sunday at the home Mr. Chas. Williams, accompanied of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Allen. b' Mr. and Mrs. John R. Crawford. of Sault Ste, Marie, Michigan, visited at The Ladies' Aid, W,M,S, and Red the home of their sister, Rev. and Cross October meeting of Burns' Mrs. Jas. Elford, also brother-in-law,' Church is to be hold this Wednesday Mr, and Mrs. W, J. Nott, also nieces afternoon at the borne of M1'. and and nephews in the vicinity, They Mrs, Kelland s. hoie. were also guests of Mr.' and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Colson of Thos, Dougherty of Henfryn and wereBlyth spent Thursday of last week entertained at teas in their honor at at the home of their son, Mr, and the homes of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Arthur Colson. McKILLOP James Henry Bell died at " his home in Stratford Saturday in his 72nd year. Born in Hibbert _ town- ship, son of the. late. Mr. .and . Mrs, James Bell, he moved as a child to McKillop where he grew up and farmed for a short time before going to Stratford. In' 1899 Mr. Bell marr- ied the former Mary Elizabeth Sti- more who survives him. Ile retired on pension seven years ago from the C.N.R. shops, Besides his wife is one daughter, Mrs. R. A. MacDonald, and two brothers, Solomon J. Bell, Tor- onto, and Edmund Bell, Mitchell, and three sisters, Mrs. Henry Stimore, Listowel, Mrs. Margaret Richardson, Toronto, Mrs. H. Irvine, Toronto, and one grandson. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, at Stratford, with Rev. P. Farrow, Guelph, offic- iating, assisted by R. Atkins, of Stratford. The pallbearers were 'Charles Stimore, Stratford; S. J. Bell,'Toronto; Edward Bell, Mitchell; Alvin Stimore, Henry Stimore and Norval Stimore, Walton. Interment was made in Avondale cemetery. Those attending from a 'distance in- cluded: Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tomlinson, Mrs. A. Barnes,. Mrs. George Richardson, Miss Detta Rich- ardson and Mrs. H. Irvine, all of To- ronto; Maxwell Grey, Kirkton; Al- bert Davis, Wiarton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bell, Mitchell; Mr. and "Mrs. Earl Mahon, Monkton; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore, Mr. and Mrs. Norval 'Stimore, Walton; Miss Lena Carbert, Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fran- cis, Kirkton; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gray, Millbank; Miss Elizabeth Smith, Fullerton; Mrs. IKenneth Mc- Farlane, Walton; Mrs, King Cooper, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stimore Trowbridge. ST. COLUMBAN The regular meeting of the OWL was held with a good attendance. Mrs. O'Connor and Mrs. McIver, as delegates gave a very detailed ac- count of the Diocesan convention which was held in Chatham. Letters of thanks were read for boxes sent to sick members. A comfort bag was donated to the Navy and Merchant Marine. A quilt has been donated to the Red Cross convener on which chances are to be sold to provide. money for the gtuilt• fund for Red Cross. Four quilts, sewing and knitt- ing have been done for Red Cross. It was decided to hold a dance on Nov. 13th, to raise funds for Christ- mas boxes for our boys in the ser- vice. The meeting closed with pray - et. A quilting bee was held recently and four quilts were completed for Red Cress. There will be another bee early next month. Wedding belis are ringing. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 3Oc Nott, Mr. and Mrs, Keith Webster' Misses Helen McGregor and Edith and at dinner on Tuesday at the Beacom spent the week end recently, home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nott, be- in Toronto with the former's brother foie leaving that afternoon for their Mr. Gordon McGregor and other home at the Soo. friends. Mrs. Louis Brall and family of De- Messrs. James Neilans, George troit spent the week end with her Smith, Toni Stevens, John Taylor, mother, Mrs. Con Eckert and other John Rapson, Joseph Hogarth and friends. Tom Leiper are among the ones in, Sgt. J. Walker Hart of the Military this vicinity who have been called, Training Camp, London, spent Suu- Some of these boys are working day et the home of his mother, Mrs, farms themselves. Margaret Hart. 1 Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Rapson spent Mrs. Hilson Whiteford of Ingersoll Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. visited with her sister, Mrs. Win. and Mrs, Warren Gibbings. Mr, Bert Bradshaw, for a few days recently. 1 Foxwell and Ted Horton of the Radio Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw attended the School were also there; the ' Radio , Watkins convention held in Hotel boys were spending the week end. London recently. 1 Mrs, Thomas Nellans bad the lad - Mr, Earl VanEgmond leaves short- les of that Group and some other ly to spend the winter in Ailsa Craig, t neighbors in one afternoon the latter Fus. Lorne Burns has returned to part of the last week and quilted 5 Vancouver, B. 0., after spending his quilts. 1 h at his home here. His moth fur oug er accompanied hiin to London. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Joynt of Guelph were visitors on Tuesday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Joynt. • BAYFIELD The executive of the Bayfield Ag- ricultural Society met in the town hall, Bayfield, at 8 p.m. on Friday, October 23rd,. the President, William Sparks, in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. -All present were delighted to learn that in spite of the worst the weatherman could do on fair day September 24th, only a small deficit had resulted on the year's operation and it was unanimously decided to pay prize money in 29111. Considerable discussion ensued and • it was generally agreed that in view of war conditions a thorough overhaul of methods of financing and operation were overdue and it is hoped that there will be a large turn out of members at the annual meet- ing in January where constructive criticism will be welcome. In the meantime efforts are to be made to stage a concert in the early winter. It is not generally known, perhaps, that the Government grant to an Agricultural Society depends on there being a minimum of fifty paid up members—it is hoped that all members who have not paid their subscriptions will ,do so before the end of the year in order that serious loss to the Society may be avoided. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Will be held in EOMONDVILLE' UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Nov. 1st 11 a,m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. D. A. MacMillan of Thedford will be the guest speaker Special music by the Choir Organist, Miss Anna Watson DANCE! New &Old ST. COLUMBAN FRIDAY, NOV. 13TH The Harvester's Orchestra. Adm. 50c, Lunch Served. Proceeds to be used to provide Christmas Overseas boxes. Auspices, of C. W, L, DON'T MISS THE FINAL KENO PARTY Dublin FRIDAY, NOV 6TH Followed by Dance Good prizes. Good music Admission 25c First number. called at 8.30 Come one, come all. Don't niss a full night's fun in Dublin BRODHAGEN Visitors: Mrs. Chas. Scherbarth of Detroit with relatives, Mrs. Fred Scherbarth, Kenneth and Earl, of Detroit, with Mr., and Mrs. John L. Bennewies. • Howard J. Querengesser has en- listed for active service in the Army Postal Corpsand is at present in London. He spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.' Querengesser. Mrs. Louise Hillebrecht of Kitchen- er with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Prueter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sehellenberger and EH -eV Clinton 'with Mr. and Mrs,. Russell Sholdice. 31 members of the Ladies Aid at- tended the Ladies Aid Rally held in St. Peters Lutheran Church in Kitch- ener last Wednesday. Mrs. Louise Gibson and Mr. Clay- ton Carleton of Niagara Falls, N.Y., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hinz and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nolting and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohler of Stratford with Mr, and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann enol Mr. Gottleib Mueller. Mr. Rudolph Thiel of London with Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Hinz. Mrs, Annie Kuntz of Baden is snending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. Amstein. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kuntze and family of Hibbert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Amstein. The Softball boys took advantage of the•nice weather on Sunday after- noon when the Logan Lions played a 9 liming game with the Brodhagen boys. The score was 21-10 for. Brod, ha.gen. 9 members of the Brotherhood of St, Peters Lutheran Church attended a Rally in St. Marks Lutheran Church in Kitchener on Sunday. Choiceteria O A. C. Open Formula Feeds 10. S. Watt & Sone. Palmerston, with over fifty years' eicperienee grind and mix Choiceteria feeds from the highest quality ingredients,. several times weekly for us. Feeds are always fresh, We feed over 0000 birds on these same feeds that we sell to our customers, CHOICETERIA LAY MASH (with cereal grass) $2.80 per cwt. CHOICE'l'ERIA GROW MASH $2,75 pen cwt 32%. LAY CONCENTRATE (to mix with your awn grain) $3,55 per owt, 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE (to mix with your own grain) $2,85 per cwt. FATTENING MASH (ready to mix with milk) ent) for sale in 0 lb. ties $2,45 per cwt. CHEIR - R - TON (A Puriva Product for Roundworm control, Appetizer and intestinal astring- 350 per lb. SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM PHONE 851-32 SEAFORTH, ONT. reliWWWWWinrInInmar BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish, Mr, W, MoBeath spent a couple of days in Toronto. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Geo, Swan in the death of her lather, Mr, E. Wilson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and dau- ghter of Bluevale were recent visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. H: Berry. Mk. and Mrs. W. A. Wright and Jean of Seaforth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Scott. We wish to extend our sincere sympathy to the family of the late Frank Skelton. Anyone wishing fall bulbs from the Horticultural Society please have Your order's in by Nov: 7th. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Swan, Mr, and Mrs. E. Schilbe and Mr. D. Swan at- tendedthe funeral of the late Chas. Wilson in Toronto. Miss Grace Dalrymple of Henson spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Jas. O'Brien spent a few days in London. Anniversary services were held in the United Church on Sunday with Rev. Beecroft of Wingham in charge. The choir was assisted by Miss T. Weir of Auburn and Rev. Beecroft also sang a solo at night. VARNA Mrs. M. Reid is the guest of her sister Mrs. Haimwell in Goclerich. Rev, E. C. Jennings of London gave a very interesting address in St. John's Anglican Church Sunday even- ing, dwelt at large on the world con - Mous and stressed the great need of church going, In spite of the fact that there was special service in the United Chm'ch, there was a fair con- gregation in St. John's Church. Mr. Joseph Foster has purchased from Jack Smith Jr.. the portion of the farm adjacent to his property, better known as the Hat•nweil prop- erty. Pte. Harvey Parsons of London is at present on a week's leave and is spending some time with his greed - father Mr. Coultice. Mrs. Geo. McClinebey is at present the guest of Mrs. Hart, Servide in St. Johns Anglican Church will be held Sunday, Nov. 1st at 11, and from now on until further notice. Another thing that makes life so expensive is the ordinary man trying to act like a big Shot, HULLETT News has come of the death on Oct. 18th of John Herbert Medd of Victoria, B.C., after an illness of sev- eral eweral months. Mr. Medd spent his boyhood and early manhood in Hul- lett Tp. He went West in 1900, re- siding first at Carnduff, Saskatche- wan, and later in Nobleford, Alberta. On retiring from business he and Ins .wife went to live in Victoria, B.C: Throughout his life in the West he has been a member of and earnest worker in the Methodist, and after- ward the United Church. He leaves a wife, two sons, who are teachers in Alberta, three brothers, George of. Exeter, Bruce. of McKillop, James, of Hullett, and one sister, Mrs. Geo. Layton of Exeter. On Wednesday evening the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunking met in the Londesbot'o Com- munity hall for a presentation and dance. The newly weds were present- ed,witlt a purse of mopey and an en- joyable evening was spent, On Thursday evening, the hall was the scene of another happy gather- ing ' to honor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley, who were'recently married. An address of welcome and good wishes was read by Mr. James Flynn, while Messrs. Toni •Lawrence and Kenneth Stewart presented the young couple with a china cabinet, an Aladdin lamp and a casserole The evening was group No. 2 of Burns church and several neighbors met at the home of Mrs. Tom Neilands and tied one comforter and quilted four quilts for the Red Cross, On Tuesday aftrenoon, Mrs. Jack Hesselwood, Mrs, George Lawrence and Mrs. Ulan. Carter visited with Mrs. George Carter and quilted a Red Cross quilt. Mr, Hugh Campbell has returned home after a pleasant -visit with friends and relatives in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and Russell Marks of Walton spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Carter.. Mrs. Wm. Carter is spending a few days with friends in Clinton. Falrservice Bros. are having a new driving shed and garage built. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawrence intend moving to .Blyth where they will re- side in the future. Riley Bros. are doing a rushing business these days . plowing with their tractor for the neighbors. Mr. Thos. MacMillan of McKillop called on Geo. Carter one day lately. The principal topic was the days spent and to be spent deer hunting in the Parry Sound district. TUCKERSMITH Mr. Carmen Whitmore, teacher of Crediton school, spent the week end with 'his parents, also taking in the Garrett -Whitmore wedding. Mr. Tebbutt accompanied by Mr. Broadfoot motored to Toronto over the week end. Miss Irma Walters spent the week end with her brother in Guelph. Mrs, L. Tebbutt spent the week end with 'friends In Kitchener. A miscellaneous shower was held Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Matheson for Mar- garet Crich (bride elect) and she re- ceived many useful presents. Wedding bells are still ringing. NVVVINVerileleillievAlfrOWIROMMYSI XMAS SPECIAL (Until Nov. 14) 6 5x7 Portraits Mounted and 1 8x10 Portrait, framed for $8.00 or 12 4x6 Portraits Mounted and i 8x10 Portrait Framed for $10.0 Don't delay having your Portrait taken. Remember there are only 48 shopping days until_ Christmas Studio Open evenings until 8 p.m Saturday until 10 p.m, J. G. Henderson spent in dancing. GOOERICH,.ONT, Phone 187 On Friday afternoon the ladies ofAiwiwommitowwwwwwwwik mn.Oil .;.......... g1...... ....t;,;„;,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 111111.111111,-.d.1111.n11mn..11,.."„"11111111n11111111u11uu11111 Citizens of Tuckersmith ATTENTION Acting under instructions of the Steel Controller of Canada through his deputy, Warden Armstrong of Huron County, I request all citizens to collect all metal scrap and dispose of the same either by donating to various salvage committees intheir various districts within the township. or by sale. All usable parts of unused implements to be kept and the rest disposed of immediately. Canvassers are being appointed to make a house 'to house canvass during the month of November in those districts where collections have not beenmade already this Fall. All metal scrap (except sheet metal),, rubber, rags arid paper will be collected and all citizens are urgently requested to have salvage ready when canvassers call. Collect every bit of scrap metal possible as it is imperative to our' war effort and is something we all den do to contribute upwards victory. S. H. WHIT'MORE* Reeve III o..11nulu11.m.mr..,,a.,a11,un1111.Bu.na,m„no,110urea„u..un,a„11,"rrnm ,e,oi,11.nmem....."....n.....%.