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The Seaforth News, 1943-05-20, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1943 THE SEAPORT(~( NEWS STO SPRING SALE — 3RD BIG WEEK Salo Days — Thursday, May 20 till Wed., 2641 CATELLI'S READYCUT MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 16 oz. pkg., 9c CANADA CORNSTARCH — per pkg.., 9c ROYAL YORK COFFEE — 89c 1 Ib. bag CARNATION MILK — Large Tin..............................................100 VAN CAMP'S PRE-COOKED BEANS 12 oz, pkg. 150 SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA'r *6c 'per pkg. • Roman Meal per pkg. 290 Laing's C. C. Sauce 8 oz. bottle 19c Quaker Corn Flakes 8 - 8 oz. pkgs. 250 Chan Floor Wax ' 1 ib. tin 590 O'Cedar Furniture. Polish, 4 oz. bottle 25c; 12 oz. bottle 500 Flusho "a bathroom necessity" per tin 210 Sinko "cleans clogged drains" per tin 250 Household Washiag Soda per pkg, 50 Lipton's Noodle Soup Mix 2 pkgs. 250 Red Maraschino Flavoured Cherries 3 oz. bottle 15c Chateau Cheese, plain ................. ..,...., iia lb, pkg. 210 Cowan's Perfection Cocoa large 1 ib. tin 24c Libby's Prepared Mustard 6 oz. jar l0c Canada Vinegar Spirit, Malt, Cider 12 oz. bottle 100 "It" White Shoe Cleaner per bottle 15c and 250 Javex Concentrate per bottle 150 Mazda Light Bulbs, 25, 40, 60 Watt emelt 15c Richard's Carbolic Soap per bar 5c Gillett's Lye Per tin 12c Klcovah Health Salts rjar 250 Kellogg's I{rumbles Palmolive or Odex Soap 3 bars 19c Hilmar Vanilla large 3 oz. bottle 15c Red River Cereal 2 lb. pkg. 25c Bulk Cereals Pot Barley per lb. 5c Pearl Barley Per ib. 6c per lb. 50 per Ib. 5c 2 lbs. 25c Hand Picked White Beans 2 lbs. 10c Yellow Cornmeal per lb. 6c Wheat Germ or Wheatlets Oatmeal, fine or coarse Long Grain Rice Ross J. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Radio Service Complete Stock of Tubes and Parts. Electric Fencers and Repairs BERT McSPADDEN Phone 334 r 12 • D -A -N -C -E ! In Seaforth Armories MONDAY, MAY 24 Auspices Women's Institute MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA Dancing 9.30-2 Admission 350 All proceeds for war work Wool Ship your lot to us. You will receive honest grading and full Government prices and bonus. William Stone Sons Limited Registered Warehouse No. 5 Ingersoll, Ontario NOTICE TOWN TOPICS .A. number of the Seaforth 1.0.0,F. lodge • ttended'a district meeting in Goderteh on Thursday evening. Lieutenant Robert 0, Willis of Brookville, spent a couple of days this week with his Lather, Mr. W. a. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays and daughter, Patricia, of Detroit, spent the week end here the guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. P, Sills. Mrs, 'Con Eckert has returned to her home on Coleman St. after spend- Ing severa'l months with her de -ligh- ters in. Detroit. Mr, and Mi's, Chas. Sills were 1ti Kitchener last Wednesday attending the graduation at St, Mary's Hospi- tal of their niece, Miss Bernice Manley. Aireraftulan Richard Box, RCAF, Hamilton, was a week end visitor at the home of . his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Box. Aircraftman Thomas Witbee, RCAF, St. Thomas, with 1118 mother, Mrs. H. Wilbee. Lloyd Hoggarth, RCAF, Ottawa, at his home here, Miss Clara Eckart, Windeor, and Miss Teresa Eckert, Stratford, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 14. Eckert, Mrs. Walter Bagshaw, of Lindsay, spent the past week with her parents Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Free, LAO Louis Lane, RCAF, Centralia, visited his father, Mr. T. Lane, over the week end. Private Frank Lamont, Camp Ip- perwash,°at his home here. Mrs. Kenneth Betties, Brantford, with relatives. Mr. I#. Glenn Hays, RCNVR, Tor- onto, with his mother, Mrs, James Bays. Mrs, Harold Ross' spent the week end with relatives in Stratford.. Mrs. A. D. Sutherland returned to her liotne after spending the winter months with relatives iu Toronto. Sergeant Keith Sharp, RCAF, St. Thomas, spent the wek end with his mother, Mrs, T. Sharp.. _ Bruce Wright, RCAF, Centralia, with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright. Miss Marion Sclater, of the Do- minion Bank staff, is spending this week with relatives in Toronto. Lieut Arnold Scott, Camp Borden, is visiting at his home here. Mr, Friel Stewart, Western Univer- sity, London, with his mother Mrs. 0. Stewart, Miss Margaret Williams is visiting relatives in Kitchener. Miss Norma Pommel, and Miss Janet Herron spent the week end in Stratford. Miss Hazel Anderson, 'nurse -in - training, St. Mary's Hospital, Kitch- ener, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ander- son. Mr. Donald MacLean, RCNVR, London, was a week end visitor at the hone of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. MacLean. Mrs. T. G. Scott returned to her home after spending the past month with relatives in Chicago. Corporal W. 3. Crawford of Guelph visited for a few days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Craw- ford. Corporal Gordon Scott returned to Camp Borden after spending the past week at the home of his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. James T. Scott. Mrs. Labelle and little daughter of Allandale spent a'week at the home of Mrs. Labelle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Flannery, and returned on Friday, Lieut. 'Sims, assisted by Lieut. Waterston, both of Torontb, have taken charge of the local Salvation Army work this week. Rev. Hugh Jack will -conduct anni- versary services in Hensall Presby- terian Church on Sunday. Prof, James Scott of Saskatoon is visiting his mother, Mrs. H. R. Scott. Starting May 22, Seaforth. Farmers Cooperative will be open Saturday eveningsand closed Wednesday afternoons during the busy season. We have a good supply of Western grains and can deliver feed rea- sonably. We have just received another shipment of Co-op Special Grass seed mixture, 50% alfalfa, 20%, red and 30% timothy. KIPPEN For the occasion of the Young People's anniversary at Kippen Unit- ed Church, the chancel was approp- riately decorated by spring flowers. The.anniversary preachers were the Rev. Mr. Atkinson of Brucefield who in the morning brought a very help- ful message on "Youth" and the Rev. Mr. McTavish of London, who in his own inimitable style took for his subject "The Future is Yours." The church choir rendered two splen- did anthems, "Wake the Glad Re- frain," and "In Him Will I Trust," with the obligato by Miss Jean Long. Much credit is due Miss Ivison, the choir leader and organist for the musical arrangements and in secur- ing the services of the splendid solo- ist, Mr. Stoneman, who sang in the morning, "Jesus Lover of My Soul" and in the evening, "My God and Father While I Stray," and "I Come to Thee." NOTICE. Town of Seaforth All persons in the Municipality owning or harbouring dogs must purchase 1943 licenses for same on or before June 14, 1943. Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's Office in the Town Hall. After that datesummonses through the Court will be Waled to the owners or harbourers of dogs not having licenses. All dogs must wear license tags. Many complaints have been received about dogs damaging gardens and 'flower beds. Owners or harbourers are personally responsible and, if necessary, dogs will not be allowed to run at large. Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND. OPENING Saturday, May 22 BOB, WYBROW AND.•HIS ORCHESTRA 5Qc Admission Dancing Every Saturday (Sorry — no Dancing May 24011) BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs, T. H, Wheeler spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, William Patrick. Miss Lois Rathwell, RCAF (W,D.) spent the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rathwell. FO; Robt. Aldwinkle, RCAF Eas- tern Command, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Aldwinkle. Miss. Doris Dutot of London spent the week end at her home here. Bring in your salvage. House cleaning time is on. Save all your salvage and bring it in. Mrs. Wm. McKenzie is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Cairns. Mrs. Lyle Hill spent a few daps in St. Catherines with Freda and Allen. • Mrs. Geo. Swan is'spending a few days with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schilbe of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor spent last Wednesday in Toronto. A.W. 2 Lois, Rathwell of Ottawa spent, the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathwell of Stanley. Miss Ina Scott of London was a week end visitor with her sisters and brothers. Miss Hazel Dilling of London spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dining in Tuelcersmith. At the morning service next Sun- day the W.M.S. will hold their spring thankoffering..when the Rev. A. W. Gardiner of Egmondville will preach. Miss Hazel Haugh of Toronto is visiting at her home in Brucefield. Mr. W. Hill is 'building a two story poultry house in the village. Mrs. T. Berry of Hensall `was a guest at the home of Mrs. ‘J. Berry latter part of last -week. McKILLOP The May meeting of the W. M. S. and W.A. of Duff's Church, McKttlop, was held at the home of Mrs. Her- ald Lawrence. Mrs. Patton, president of the W, M: 8,, presided. The meet- ing opened by singing the national anthem followed by prayer . by Mrs. Patton, Mrs, Russell Dorrance, and Mfs, Herald Lawrence. Hymn 412 was sung and prayers by Mrs. Shan- non and Mrs. John Gordon were giv- en followed by a Lew minutes of sl• ence. Mrs. Wm. Shannon gave a read- ing on the Christian stewardship. The report on the Presbyterial held in Brusseta was given by Mrs. Ches- ter Henderson. The clothing for the bale was received, which was pack- ed by Mrs. Herald Lawrence. The meeting closed by singing hymn 376, BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs, Roy Collins and Lar- ry of Stratford were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegel. Mrs. Emma Querengesser and 16th - el returned, to Windsor atter spend- ing several menthe with Mr, and Mrs. W, L, Querengesser and other rela'i::ives, . • DUBLIN Among the' group of nurses grad- uating at St. Marys Hospital, Kitch- ener, was Miss Mary Bernice Manley, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Manley, McKillop, and was for- merly a student of Dublin continua- tion school. Among the recent list of overseas casualties missing after air opera- tions is Sergeant William F. Jordan of Copper Cliff, who is a nephew of Patrick, John and Joseph Jordan and Miss Mary Jordan. His father, Frank Jordan, was a former emp- loyee at Dublin Bank of Commerce, originally the,Standard Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conlin and children, Granton, with Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray, of Stratford, with Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Murray. Miss Edith Krauskopf, Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krauskopf. Pte. Patrick Maloney, Camp Bor- den, and Stephen Holland, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Flynn. Miss Alicia Coyne, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. M. Coyne. Miss Mary McGrath, R.N., Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGrath. John Jordan, RCAF, Verdun, Manitoba, with Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hubbs, Toron- to, with Mrs. (Catherine Stapleton. Mrs. Geo. E. Holland and daugh- ter, Barbara, in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Shea attend- ed the funeral of Robert. Crawford, Toronto. Mrs, Wm. Smith with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Kay in Kippen. Mrs. M. J. Nagle entertained three tables of 'five hundred on Saturday evening, Mrs. Fere Kenny and Mrs. Mark KArkiennny. of Detroit with Mrs, Philip Mr. and Mrs. Michael McPhail of Wingham with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Darling, Mr. and Mrs, Hobbs of Toronto. With Mrs. Catherine Stapleton. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Murray of'Strat- for'd were week end visitors at the home' of Dr, and Mrs. V. S, Murray. Mrs. George Holland and daughter'! Barbara are visiting in Windsor and Detroit, Word was received by James Shea of, the death of his nephew, Robert Crawford in Toronto, at the age of 80, following a lingering illness. Ile was a native of Dublin and received his primary and secondary education 7\1 ! ! \\� � ! I� at Dublin separate and eontinuatian (}` { T' schools He was a sson second s of 1 RR the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crawford and is survived by his Wife and small dau- ghter, lits parents, five sisters and three brothers, Interment took pleat) do Toronto, Iris brother Johnnie Crawford, plays hockey with the 'Bos- ton Bruins, The synpalhy of this community goes to the bereaved par- eats and family. Mr. and Mrs,. Joseph Jordan and Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Sloaa spent Sun- l day with Mr, and Mrs. Albeit Kelly of Blytlh. CROMARTY The sermon oil Sunday morning in the Presbyterian Church was ably delivered by Rev. W. A. MacWilliam from the words, "`Behold a Sower Went Forth to Sow." The union meeting of Young People was held Sunday evening in Cromarty Church with Mrs. Clifford Miller presiding. After the opening hymn, scripture reading and prayer, Mrs Carter Kerslake read a short article on prayer, A duet was sung by Mrs. Leonard Houghton and Miss Ina Walkonl, Miss Hazel Laing read a short story. Mrs. Ernest Allen played a sacred piano selection and Rev. Mr, Aid -worth led in the discus- sion on Sunday observance all of which was enjoyed by the large num- ber present. The well attended meeting of the Marion( Ritchie Auxiliary was held Saturday afternoon in the church HARMONIZED '"iC%,t YVWo Distinctively packaged fn whits and gold • Choose your shade from the Adrienne Colour Harmony Chart. Sold exclusively at Rexal.l Drug Stores. SOIENTIFICQLLY HARMONIZED FACE POWDER .. 6s CREAMS 600 LIPSTICK 600 PERFUME 306 -60c COLOGNE . 65, $1.10 POWOER . .. $1.10' 43-17 KEATING'S PHARMACY Phone 28, Seaforth YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Egmondville United. Church , SUNDAY, MAY 23 11 A.M. and 7.30 P.M. Guest Speaker: Rev. G. F, N, At kinson, of Brucefleld. Special music by the choir assisted basement with Miss MacKellar pre- by Mrs. Hodgert of Exeter. siding. The meeting opened with a Psalm. Scripture reading was follow- ed by prayer by Mrs. T. Scott, Sr. During; the business period it was decided to give a play by the Thames Road Young People at an early date. Following a hymn Mrs. Clifford Mil- ler gave a paper on "Trust and Obey." Mrs. A. McLachlan read from! Mr. and Mrs. Sleeter, Detroit, 1 the study book. with Mrs. A. Robertson and John I Robertson. Mrs. A. C. Russell and George Russell, Avonton and Mrs. John W. Young and Miss Aileen Young, of with Miss M. B. Currie Ingersoll, • Mr. and Mrs, James Barr and son and Mrs. . John Barr, Stratford, with Mr., and Mrs. Duncan MacKellar. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas L. Scott and Son have returned from visiting Lindsay relatives. Mrs. William Houghton has re- turned home from Mitchell. CONSTANCE The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the schoolroom of t10 church Thursday afternoon, Mrs, W. Britton taking charge. Theme, Can- ada's youth in the forces and fact- ories:' From stable door to cross - crowned hill He went, God's pur- poses to fulfill. Shall we not yield Him service true His will to seek, His work to do. Let us pray for the young men and women- who have gone out from our church and com- munity to serve in His Majesty's armed services on land. on sea and in the air, for those stilt in training camps in Canada and for those on active service. The national anthem was sting, followed by sentence pray- ers by Mrs. E. Adams, Mrs. B. Snell, Mrs. R. Rogerson and Mrs. Britton. Minutes were read and adopted. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Snell, "The Lord is My Light and My Salvation," Hymn "Take time to be Holy" was sung. The chapter 'from the study book was taken by Mrs. J. Nottingham, A story on the first lady of China, Madame Chiang-Lai-Shek, "My Religion" was read by Mrs. Win. Jewitt. Meeting closed with prayer. 1 DANCE! ST. COLUMBAN MONDAY, MAY 24TH The Harvesters' Orchestra Adm. 50c Auspices of C. W. L. Unsolved Mysteries of the Sea The sea hides many mysteries, strange stories of derelict ships, frightful mutinies, savage fighting, sudden death. Some of the strangest, most baffling of these will be de- scribed in "Mysteries of the Sea," starting in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (May 23) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. Be sure to get Sunday's Detroit Times. Euchre & Dance ! Hullett Federation of Agriculture. LONDESBORO TUESDAY, MAY 25 Gents 35c. Ladies bring sandwiches Don't Forget The Soft Ball Dance l Under the auspices of the Dublin Colleens in Dublin FRIDAY, MAY 21 MAC BURGESS ORCHESTRA Dancing 10-2 Refreshments, Admission 500 WOOL NOTICE The bonus will be paid on all standard grades of Canadian unwashed fieece wool, with the exception of reject and defective grades, where the wool has been prepared by the grower in accordance with the regulations: - 1. (a) The wool must be free of seeds, chaff, straw, burrs, manure tags, and other foreign matter; (b) The hairy and black or grey leg and lace clippings must be kept separate and must not be rotted with the fleece; (c) Each ute kbe folded dlseparately, preferably rolled from breech m (d) Fleeces must be kept intact and tied with the standard paper fleece twine, Where necessary, the neck portion of the fleece, light- ly twisted, may he used for holding the fleece intact. The bonus will not be paid on wool tied with binder twine or other ' sisal twine. Note:—The bonus will not be paid on any wool which has to be cleaned and properly prepared after being received at.a Registered Wool Warehouse. 2. To qualify for the bonus, all the wool in a consignment, or portion of a consignment specialty separated, must be in accordance with these regulations. (For the convenience of the grower in shipping, the Wool eligible for bonus and the reject portion of the Clip may be packed and included in the same sack or container provided a satisfactory division has been made in order to protect the clean portion of the clip. By shipping to Ii, M, Jackson you are assured of careful and Honest grading at their Warehouse in Seaforth, which will make it possibleto' receive the highest prices for your wool this year. Any further informa- tion received concerning the 4e bonus will be shown in this ad at a later date. H. M. JACKSON REGISTERED WAREHOUSE Ne. 29 Phone 3 w dr 3 j, Seaforth