The Seaforth News, 1943-12-16, Page 5THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1943
Read Each Item. — Thursday, December 16 till Dee. 22
Superior Baking Powder, 16 oz. tin 25c
and one 11%a oz, Illllerest Vanilla Extract FREE
KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES Z7 c
2 pkgs..
CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S THICK MEAT SAUCE
8 oz. bottle 25c
INSTANT POSTUM —
4 oz, pkg. .,.,, ...• ........... 29c
8 oz. pkg. 49c
McLAREN'S CREAM -O -CUSTARD
3 — 4 -oz. pkgs.
PALMOLIVE SOAP
3 Bars
Aylmer Infant Soup, 5 oz. •3 tins 25c
Aylmer Junior Soups, 7 oz, 2 tins 1.9c1
Jiffy Whip 1 oz. bottle 18e
Royal York Coffee 1 lb, bag 430
Lipton's Red Label Tea r/a lb, .pkg. 38e.
Sage, Savory or Poultry Dressing, Glass Shaker Each 15o
Paid Dog Food 2 p30
Presto Paolo Waxed Paper 45 sheetkgs. pkg,29e
ICipperines, Smelted Dried Herring % Ib. 18e
Lion Anil, cake or powder' Eaoh'14c
Paper Napkins, folded per pkg. 15c
Each 100
Golden Fleece Pot Cleaners Hillcrest Shortening
Mazda Light Bulbs, 25, 40, 00 Watt Each Ise
Hawes. Paste Wax -
Hawes Lenton 011
Ideal Silver Polish
25c
19c
1 lb, earton 19c
1 lb, tin 45e
12 oz, bottle 25c
8 oz, jar 2Se
Robinhood Quick Cooking Oats large 3 lb, pkg. 21e
Ovaltine, med. tia — 53c;
'Plain or Iodized Salt' 2 large 2 lb. cartons 150
large
large tin 980
Cigarettes
Players 20s per pkg 33c .
British Consols 20s per pkg. 33c
Winchester 20s per pkg. 33c
Phillip Morris 20s per pkg. 33e
Buckingliaui 20s per pkg, 33c
Wings 22s per pkg. 35c
Sweet Caps 20s per pkg. 35e
Also Cigarettes in Rat 50s.
CANDIES, NUTS (limited quantities)
Fresh Lettuce, Celery, Carrots, Spinach, Cauliflower, Parsnips,
Turnips, Oranges, 'tangerines, Grapefruit, Grapes, Bananas Lemons,
fir * os
Art
0 SproT PHONE 8
PHONE 77
FOR SUPERIOR
BAKING
RESULTS
USE
Mec�c
f44KING
p0WDER
INS NO ALUM
COSTS LESS
THAN 1( PER
AVERAGE
BAKING
MADE IN CANADA
VARNA
The annual Christmas entertain-
riient of the United Church will be
held in the hall, Friday evening;
Dec. 17th,
The ladies of the Red Cross are
packing a box of good fused or new
clothing for the Russian Relief. If
you can share anything that will be
useful to these courageous people,
leave at the Red Cross rooms before
Jan. 5th.
Death of John Dennison._
The death of John Dennison took
place in Wingham Hospital, Satur-
day, Dec. llth, after a few days'
illness. Deceased was in. his 87th
year and was born near Toronto
and spent his boyhood years near
Walton. When a youth the family
moved from McKillop township to
Stanley. Some twenty-five years ago
Mr. Dennison sold, his farm on Hay-
field Road when the -couple retired to
Wingham. Mrs. Dennison predeceas-
ed him a little over a .year ago. He
is survived by one brother, Thomas,
of Varna. The remains were laid to
rest in Bayfield cemetery,on Mon-
day. Pallbearers were Alex. McCort;
nell, Ed. Foster, W. J. Johnston,.
Will Elliott, Fred McClymont and
Mr.' Galbraith of Wingham, Mrs.
Tuffin of Stalia has returned home
after spending several clays with her
daughter, Mrs. Alding'ton.
The many friends of Rev. Reba
Hern will be sorry to know she has
been confined to the house suffering
from a severe cold but we hope for
a speedy recovery.
Several from our village attended
the concert held in Front Road
school Friday night.
The Maple Leaf Club, Stanley,
held a dance Friday night in the
township hall, Varna.
The many friends of Mrs. Austin
will be sorry to know she is still in
the Hospital and not as well, as we
would like to report.
ANI , DISABLED o�-
Quickly removerl in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect
219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
THE SE.A.FORTH NEWS
TOWN: TOPiOS
Mr. and Mrs. E. -L, Box were in
Toronto on Monday.
LAC, Richard Box of Guelph
spent the week end at his home,
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Govenlook
and, son Bob are visiting' with rela-
tives in Detroit.
Sergeant John Flannery, Ippor-
wash, spent the week end with, Mrs,
Flannery and Carol Ann,
Mrs. Charles MacDonald and dau-
ghter Mary, Clandeboye, spent the
week end at their home here,
Miss Agnes . Hartman, Wallace -
burg, was a guest at the bonne of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs; John
Hartman, over the week end,
Pte, Jack Rivers, London, spent
the week end with his father, Mr.
Thorpe Rivers. Pte,' Rivers, who has
been stationed at British Columbia
for some time, has boon moved to
London.
Dr, and Mrs, F. J. Bechely spent
a few days in Toronto last week.
Writer H. Glenn Hays, RCNVR,
Toronto, spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. James Hays.
Mr; Fraser Swan, St. Thomas,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Swan. .
Pte, Gerald Snowdon, of Toronto,
was a visitor at his home here this
week,
LAC. Oben MacTavish, RCAF,
Camp Borden, was a week end visit-
or at the home of his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. John MaeTavish,
Miss Loretto Bannon, Stratford,
spent' the week end with her mother,
Mrs; E. Bannon.
Mrs. William Ament has returned
home from spending the past two
weeks with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr, and Mrs, Warren Ament in
Detroit:.
Corporal George Siddal, RCAF.,
Crumlin, was a, week ertd visitor with
friends in town.
Miss Mary McIver has accepted
the position of seed analyst in the
Dominion Department of Agricul-
ture, Toronto.
Mrs. Henry Hoggarth spent Sun-
day in Exeter and viewed the re-
mains of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed-
ward Stone and also visited Mrs, At-
kinson, Clinton, a few days.
Mfrs. Thos. G. Scott, John St., left
on Tuesday to spend part of the win-
ter in Chicago with her son. Mr.
Leslie Scott and Mrs. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dale, M1lrs,
Leslie Oliver, Mr., and Mrs, Kenneth
Stewart attended the wings parade
at No. 16 SFTS., Hagersville, on
Friday, Dec. 10th, when LAC. Keith
R. Dale received his wings as a pilot
in the RCAF.
Miss Alma Lawrence has returned
to her duties at Wellesley Hospital,
Toronto, after a week's holidays at
her home,
KIPPEN EAST
The December meeting of the Kip -
pen East W.I. was held at the home
of Mrs. Louis Clark on Wednesday
afternoon, Dec. lst at 2.30. The
meeting opened by all singing the
Institute Ode, "Joy to the World,
and "Silent Night," with Mrs. John
Sinclair at the piano. All repeated
the Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs.
Wm. Cole presided in the absence of
Mrs. Glen MacLean. The Christmas
lesson from St. Luke's gospel was
read by. Miss Sarah Sinclair. Mrs.
Ivan Forsyth favored all with a solo,
"The Rose of No Man's Land." Mrs.
John Sinclair conducted an old
time contest, Mrs. WM. Kyle being
the winner. Minutes of the last meet-
ing were read by Mrs. Albert Alex-
ander. Roll call was answered by a
reducing hint. The motto, The Three
Score Years and Ten Ban is Lifted
was taken by Mrs, Winston Work-
man. Anne Sinclair sang two solos,
"Don't sit under the apple tree," and
"Away in a Manger." Mrs. Alex.
McGregor gave a paper on Health,
"Feed Your Body to Protect Your
Health." The current events were
given by Miss Margaret McKay,
The guest speaker for the after-
noon was Rev. Reba Kern, her sub-
ject being "4- Woman's Place in the
Sun." Mrs. Geo, Glenn gave the War
Work report. Mrs, Albert Alexander
read a poem, "An Apple." Miss Eth-
.e1 Clark favored with a piano solo.
Miss Laura Tremeer was in charge
of the Christmas contest. A vote of
thanks was moved to the hostess and
speaker and the meeting closed with
singing the national anthem,
Adolph -- • Down To Witchcraft
Worried Hitler, according to re-
ports, spends hoe's. with sorcerers,
seeking to counteract the "mass
spell" invoked by dabbling in witch-
craft, An authority on Voodoo fella...
its The American Weekly with this
Sunday's (Dec, 10) issue of The De-
troit Sunday Tinies,..why he thinks
occult "Peyclitc Elite may be driv.
ing Adolf to a' series of ruinous roue•
takes.
5000
Xmas Card s
Extra Special
lfach In An Envelope
5 for 5c
Season's Greetings To
Everyone
BEATTIE BROS.
BORN
FOREST ._. At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on Deo, 11th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles ;Forest, Hensel!, a son.
ROSS — At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on Deo, 11th, to Mr. and Mrs, Seld.
on Ross, Brucefleld, a daughter,
CAM3RON--At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on Dec. lith, to Mr. and Mrs.
George Cameron, Brumfield, a sen,
SRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert left
on Tuesday morning to spend the
winter months with their daughter,
Gertrude, in California,
Mr. and Mrs, ,George Eiekmeir,
Mrs. Fred Herbert and Mr. Norman
Rock attended the funeral in Det-
roit of the late Lawrence Rock Jr.,.
son of Mr, Lawrence Rock of Det-
roit, Ile was killed in an airplane
accident and was in his 21st year,
00 Monday evening a large num-
ber of friends and relatives present-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Diegol with
a miscellaneous shower at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Diegel,
An address of good wishes was read
by Miss Dorothy Scherbarth, Music
for dancing was supplied by Mr. Ry-
an and Mr. McQuaid,
Miss Doris Hinz of London and
Mr, Jones of Clinton with Mr, and
Mrs, J. G. Hinz,
To Go To England
Mrs. Ronald, Johnson (the former
Doris Moore), wife of LAC R. (I-.
Johnson, R.A.F„ has resigned herr
position'witlr Selective Service, which.
'she had held since August. Mrs.
Johnson' has volunteered for war
work in England and expects to join
her husband there in the not too dia-
tont future, She is much elated over
the prospect of seeing the '01d Court.
try in wartime and contributing her
bit in the final push for' victory. Mrs.
Johnson is only one of a number of
Goderich brides of English and Scot-
tish airmen who hope to see their
husbands soon. That they must volun-
teer for work, however, is only one
stipulation, — Goderich Signal -Star,
"She is a woman who has gone
through a great deal for her belief."
"Indeed! What is her belief?" •
"Slee believes she can weal' a No,
4 shoe on a No. 7 foot."
tt
m�
‘q,ka
/ FOR him, that Long Distance call
home at Christmas is the big event of
the day. l le's counting on it. Let's
make sure that he, and thousands
like flint, won't h.^ disappointed.
It means giving up our own
Christmas telephoning, so that war -
crow ded lint's will be freed to handle
the flood of holiday greetings from
naval, army and air force posts across
the country. It means sending our
Christmas messages by nail.
Should you find you must tele-
phone out-of-town, try to do so as
many days before the holiday as
possible.
And especially avoid all non-
•
essential calls to distant or war -busy
centres. Winning the war is a non--
stop job, and urgent messages Tnitst
go through.
din .Wc7`ive
•sok
•Buy War Savings Stamps
and Certificates Regularly.
,'
aiVier
4.w
P. D. WILSON
r
Manager.
WHERE DOES YOUR
F `'` MY NT IN?
IS MU ARE RN THE
Ai
I MA NUTRITIOtI
0
of
qO'
eiejaYI
WM
isfortv
RE=it
20% ARE UNIIER.ELY
0 NOURISHED
Government surveys conducted early in the
war show that only 40 per cent of Canadians
regularly eat the right foods, even though
seemingly well fed, ,Forty per neat are on the
borderline of malnutrition, Twenty per cent
are definitely undernourished.
That's why you need a sure plan for healthful
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