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The Seaforth News, 1943-02-18, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1943 �s?OBEs Thursday, February 18, till Feby. 22 19c SALE CANADA CORNSTARCH -- 2 pkg. MAPLE LEAF PEAS, 4„4-5 sieve — MUFFETS -- 2 pkg. FRY'S PURE BREAKFAST COCOA 1/2 Ib. tin 19c AYLMER TOMATO JUICE — 2 — 20 oz. tins 19c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER — 2 tins 19c 19c 2-16 oz, tins 19c 19c Champion Dog or Cat Food 2 pkg, 190 Cox's Gelatine,per pkg. 19c Fine or Coarse Oameal 4 lbs. 19c Merest Pure Lard 1 lb. carton 190 Blue Boy Coffee lb lb. bag 19c French's Prepared Mustard 2 jars 19c Puffed Rice Sparkles 2 pkg. 19c Kraft Dinner per pkg, 19c Aylmer Vegetable or Tomato Soup' Laiuge C. C..Sauce Choice Canned„Pumpkin Malt, Cider or Spirit Vinegar Durham Mustard Hardwood Clothespins 6 doz. 19e Sunlight Soap . 3 bars 190 Lifebuoy Soap 3 bars 19c Lux Toilet Soap 3 bars 19c Powdered Borax 2 large pkg. 19c Newport Fluffs, 5 qt. bag 19c; FRUIT JUICE GLASS FREE Bakers Prem. Unsweetened Chocolate . ,..% lb. •pkg. 19c 2 — 10 oz, this 190 8 oz. bottle 19c, 2 — 16 oz, tins 190 — 12 oz. bottles 19c 2 -- 3 oz. tins 19c Roman Meal per pkg. 29c Kofy-Sub per pkg. 29c Flusho, for toilet bowls per tin 210 Snowflake Ammonia 2 pkg, 11c Chau Floor Wax 1 lb. jar 59e Kelloggs Cornflakes—with free Tumbler 3 — 8 oz. pkg. 25c Kelloggs Cornflakes — with free Tumbler 2 — 12 oz. pkg. 25e Doss J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 AUBURN Mrs. John Raithby quietly celeb- rated her 76th birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raithby on Friday. Mrs. Raithby suffered an ac- cident last year when she fell and broke her hip. She made rapid re- covery fn the Clinton hospital and was then moved to the home of her son where she is still confined to her bed. In spite of this she is very cheery and bright and was able to receive many callers who came to the home to see her on her birthday. She was formerly Matilda Lansing, daughter of the late David 'and Mar- garet Lansing, formerly of Picton. Subsequently they lived on the farm now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney.Lansing, Base Line,'Huilett. She attended No. 9 school. Fifty-three Years ago she was married to John Raithby, who passed away seven years ago. They were attended at their wedding by Emma Rapson, now Mrs. Frank Lansing, and the late Frank Lansing as groomsman. The couple always lived in this com- munity where they were successful farmers. Prior to Mr. Raithby's death they lived retired in Auburn for seven years. • After her husband's passing Mrs. Raithby lived alone un- til her accident last spring. She is a member of the Baptist church and Ladies' Aid in which she still takes a great interest. She has a family of one daughter,. Mrs. Stanley Johnston (Mary) and two sons, Earl and Frank, of Auburn. Church services were cancelled in Presbyterian, Baptist and Anglican churches on Sunday, this being the second Sunday in this month that church services have been called off on account of the weather. NOTICE Re Hard Coal Shortage Owing to the definite shortage of Hard Coal of all kinds it is imperative that the public use the absolute minimum of fuel required. By agree- ment and according to Municipal By -Law no dealer is allowed to furnish more than one ton of hard coal per family per month, and if a month's ,supply is on hand, has the right to refuse delivery. Every person before purchasing Coal must obtain a permit from the Town Clerk's office. This does not apply to soft . coals, stoker fuels, buckwheat and smaller sizes, FIRE HAZARD If using soft coal care must be taken to see that pipes are cleaned frequently, or at least once a month. TOWN COUNCIL THE SEtO1tTB NEWS TOWN TOPICS Spr, Donald Coutts,, who has spent the, past month at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Coutts, has r'eturneci to Petawawa. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Hildebrand received a cable from their youngest son,. Glen, that he had arrived in England safe and well. Miss Evelyn Cardno left Wednes- day afternoon for Winnipeg, to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Camino, • ' Pte. Jack Moore, Chatham, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moore. Mi. C, Deltrieh, Kitchener, was a. weeic end guest at his home here, • Miss Doreen MacLellan, Stratford, spent the week end with her. parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex. McLellan. Mrs. Clarence Trott and daugh- ter, Ann Lorraine, visited her moth. er, Mrs. A. M. Looby in Dublin. Kenneth Carter of the RCAF, who has been at Lachine, Que., has been tiansferred to the east coast. AC Oban MacTavish, RCAF, Tor- onto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacTavish. Mr. Benson Hamilton spent the week end in Stratford. Mrs. Ronald MacDonald spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, C. E. Barrett in Hamilton, Mrs. Clayton Laithwaite and fam- ily of 'Goderich spent the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham. Corporal D'Orlean Sills, RCAF, Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills, C.S.M. Lionel Fortune, Kitchener, with Mrs. Fortune and other rela- tives. Mrs. Robert Carnochan and Miss Mary McIver are spending a week with the former's sister, Mrs. Orval Weston in Detroit. Mrs. H. S. Barry and daughter Elizabeth Ann, Stratford, with the former's mother, Mrs. G. T. Turn- bull: Mr. John Fortune, RCAF, Camp Borden, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune. Sergeant Edward Southgate, Lon- don, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate. Mr. Lorne Ibbotson, RCAF, King- ston, is spending furlough with his mother, Mrs. Rose Ibbotson. Mrs. Angus MacLean and Mrs. Orval Hildebrand spent the week end with the former's grandmother, Mrs.' 'Palmer, in Stratford. Pte. Ross Montgomery, Chatham, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery. Mrs. Harold Ross spent the week end with relatives in Stratford. Mrs. Rae Benninger, Guelph, and Mr. James Flannery, RCAF, Galt, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. John Flannery. Miss Elizabeth Lane, Loretto Aca- demy, Stratford, with her father, Mr. .Thomas Lane. AC John Hotham Jr., RCAF, Guelph, with his parents, Mr. rand Mrs. John Hotham. Mrs. Charles MacDonald and dau- ghter Mary of Clandeboye spent the week end with friends here. Mrs:Joseph Millar, Detroit, spent the past week at the home of Mr's. J. Flannery. Mr. Wallace Ross has been selec- ed as juryman for the supreme court sittings at Goderich which open on Monday. Mr. H. Glen Hays left for London on Friday, where he has joined the Navy. A presentation was made in his honor by a number of friends on Wednesday evening last. Miss Marion Ross, of Ottawa, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex, McNab. Miss Dorothy MacLaren, of Tor- onto, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mac - Laren. The Presbyterian Young People held a pot luck supper on Tuesday evening in the. schoolroom of the church. BORN EATON — In Seaforth on Sunday, February 14th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton, a daughter, a baby sister for Larry, Keith and Eric. RYAN — At Scott Memorial Hospital on Thursday, Feb. llth, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Ryan, Dub- lin, a son. ROSS — Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross wiser to announce the birth of a baby girt (Dorothy Grace) at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Saturday, Feb. 13th, 1943, Want And For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 50c. Sodality Ranee ! Dublin FRIDAY, M.A.R. 5 SCHNIiiIDER'S ORCHRESTRA Dancing 9-1.30 DON'T FORGET ! C HALLEN GE tailPOPIMMPOPOIletigqatOOOMOOMMOOSOMOMPOMM, MONDAY, FEB, 22ND. 5,30 P. M. SEAFORTH ARMORIES (PROGRESSIVE) COUNTRY LADY AND GENTLEMAN vs, TOWN LADY AND GENT4-EMAN Dance after the Euchre Your donation in Aid of Canadian Aid to Russia f=und HOMEMAKERS OF TOMORROW Classroom teaching of the principles of nutrition is increasing as the importance of this subject in relation to general health is receiving wider recognition through the Canadian National Nutrition Program. In many schools girls are given opportunities to put sound nutritional principles into actual practice in cooking classes. These drat - year high school students take seriously their future responsibilities as homemakers as they concentrate on the task in hand,—thepreparation of a cream soup. NATIONAL SERVICE SELECTIVE Complete Utilization of Canada's Manpower and Womanpower is Essential to Victory National Selective Service Civilian 'Regulations aim at complete utilization of manpower and womanpower. Workers and employers are urged to assist the war effort by carrying them out. All civilian regulations have been consolidated and revised, main features now being as follows:— COVERAGE . Employees: Regulations cover persons of either sex from 16 to 64 years old, except— provincial employees; armed services; and those in fishing, fish processing, hunting, trapping; clergymen; nurses; school teaohers; domestic servants; students working after school; em- ployees in respect of part-time enrployenent; and any one employed for 3 days or less in a calendar week. Agricultural workers are covered by special provisions, not by the general pro- visions as also are "technical personnel.” Employers: Any person, firm or other em- ployers, with one or more "covered" employees. EMPLOYERS MUST— (a) Refrain from dicussing employment with a prospective employee unless under permit; (b) notify the nearest employment. office of additional employees needed; (c) secure permis- sion from an employment office to advertise for workeits; (d) notify the employment office of intention to discharge or lay off employees, or to retain employees when not required; (e) give employees 7 days' notice unless a Selective Service Officer permits a reduction, or unless in the building construction industry: (7 days' notice is not required unless an employee has already been employed for one month, or after fire, explosion or other calamity, or on termina- tion of work by weather. Whether preceded by 7 days' notice or not, separation from employ- ment requires written notice). EMPLOYEES MUST— (a) Register for work at the nearest employ- ment office if out of work 7 days (full-time students, housewives and clergy are not in- cluded); (ib) secure permit from a Selective Service Officer if going to look for work; (c) re- frain from advertising for a job unless Selective Service Officer approves; (d) give 7 days' notice if wishing to quit a job, unless authorized by Selective Service Officer to give leas notice (separation form, but not 7 days' notice required if in building construction or joining the forces) . AGRICULTURAL WORKERS are covered by special provisions. Persons re- garded as "workers in agriculture" may accept employment outside that industry to a maxi- mum of 60 days within a calendar year without permit, but only outside urban municipalities of over 8,000 population: otherwise, agricultural workers must secure a Selective Service Permit. TECHNICAL PERSONNEL may only accept employment under special permit. LABOUR EXIT PERMITS are required to work outside Canada. PENALTIES AND APPEALS Penalties are provided for non-compliance with Regulations or orders issued thereunder. Appeals against directions may be made to a Court of Referees. NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICERS ARE AUTHORIZED TO— (a) Give persons unemployed for 7 days, or on part-time for 14 days, direction to accept work; (b) exercise discretion in issuing permits to seek work; (c) authorize employed persons to transfer to more essential work, and subse- quently to be re -instated in original employ- ment; (d) reduce the 7 days' notice period con- sistent with Regulations. THE MINISTER OF LABOUR IS AUTHORIZED TO— (a) require a person in an age clans subject to military call-up to accept employment; (b) require employers to release male persons failing to furnish evidence of not contravening military call-up; (c) authorize payment of transportation and special allowances in some cases; (d) authorize anyone to leave employment to take more essential work. The foregoing is not an ewes or complete reproduction of National Soleetioe Sergio* CleQian Bogs. lotions. For information or rulings apply to nearest Employment and Selective Serried. 011ie*. DEPARTMENT or LABOUR (4UMPIIREY MITCHELL A. MAcNAMAI1A lfht(eter of tabour OTTAWA, JANUARY to, UM Director of National Selective Service 14.5,5. 2W