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The Seaforth News, 1944-04-20, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1944 THE SEAFORTH NEWS sTOI}s 4 "GOOD NEIGHBOR SALE" "HOUSECLEANING WEEK" Thurs., Apr. .20th till Wed„ Apr, 20 Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tin 19c P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 3 bars 14c Snowflake Ammonia per pkg. 5c Chan Floor Wax . 1 lb. tin 59c HAWES' LEMON OIL, 6 oz. bottle -15c; 12 oz, bottle 23c Camay'Beauty Soap 3 bars 19c Ivory Soap large Giant Bar 10c Ivory Snow large ptcg, 250 S.O.S. Scouring pads 4 pad pkg. 14c Oxydol—small pkg. 10c; large pkg. 25c Champ; "Tile Magical cleaner" per pkg. 10c O'Cedar Polish -4 oz, bottle 250. 12 oz, bottle 50c Javex t• per bottle 15c Moody's Chloride of Lime large pkg„15c 2 in 1 Shoe Polish per tin 10c Black Cat Window Cleaner per bottl'e15c Nonsuch Silver Cream per jar 23c Nonsuch Liquid Stove Polish per bottle 170 Bon Ami Sake or Powder each 140 Mazda Electric Light Bulbs, 25, 40 00 Watt, each 15c Old English Scratch Cover Polish 4 oz, bottle 25c Dic=A-Doo Paint Cleaner per pkg. 25c Climax Wall Paper Cleaner 34 oz: jar 43c Kellogg's All Bran large pkg. 22c Aylmer Tomato Juice 2 -20 -oz. tins 19c Hillct•est "Better” Shortening 1 lb. carton 19c Laing's C.C. Sauce large 3 oz. bottle 19c Roman Meal - per pkg, 25c Habitant Vegetable Soup 2-10 oz, tins 19c Hillcrest Toilet. Tissne Canadian Herring in Tomato Sauce Aylmer Infant's Food Royal York Tea Royal York Coffee Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Seed & Table Potatoes, Tobaccos, Cooked end CurSprOat d Meats, Garden Seeds, etc. '. S. xJa PHONE 8 Art Wright 3 large Polls 25c 15 oz. tall tin 16c 3 tins 250 M lb. pkg. 38c 1. lb. bag 43e PHONE 77' LONDESBORO Kennedy - Fairservice — The home of Mr, and Mrs. 'Thomas Pair - service, Londesboro, was the scene of n lovely spring wedding Wuen their youngest daughter, Joyce Agnes, was united In m nrringe to Mr. William Christopher ICen- netly, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Victor Ra,nuly, also of Londeshoro. The ceremony teak place before an arch of cedars inter- spersed with pink and white bow -knots. Rev. A. Menzies officiated, and Mrs. Men- zise, wearing a dress of flowered silk jer- -vy. prayed the Bridal Chorus from Lohen- Irrin, as the 'bride entered the room, accom- panied by her father, who gave her in marriage, During the signing of the register she sang I Love You Truly." The bride wore a floor -length gown of Ivory satin with long sleeves .ending in points over her howls..11er Linger -Up veil of silk net with esealt,prd edges fell from 0 holo of need pearls. she towr eled Americana Beauty gold The bridesmaid, Miss Irene Singley. London, was wen,4n' • n long gold gown and carried a bouquet of .cream enrnatfans tied with pink tulle. Mr, James Me3wing, of Blyth, was , 1+„ +,t.141 man. At the reception the bride's r received in a dress of bleak rayon err -pp with avlltie neoessorius; and the bridegroom's mother, who assisted, was. , a dress of gold crepe. A buffet luneheon was served from a table prettily decorated to n pink and while -tinier scheme. The assistants were Mrs. Albert Shaddick, Mrs. William Bnlgont, Mrs, Clifford Cooper, Miss Nora Vail Cmmn, Miss Phyllis Me00o1, Miss Doris McCool, . The, bridegroom's gift to the bride was a gold locket; to the bridesmaid and organist, each a pair of gold carvings; and to the best man, n black leather -billfold. -Later Mr, and Mrs. Ken- nedy left for a honeymoon in London, the bride going away In a navy blue pin -stripe 0014. They will reside on the bridegroom's farm at Londeshoro. Guests were :present from :Ingersoll, Ilderten, Belgravc and Clinton. C.ROMARTY Mr. mrd Mrs. Ott Walker at Victoria Hos- pital. Ieuulon. Sunday visiting their young. sur. Ales„ who has undergone nn operation. Cordon 1 -to,, html has returned home after a visit with relatives 111 Mildmay. file. and Mrs. George Butson with Miss Lila McCulloch 11111 John MCCelloch, 1'Iisv 11race Chalmers, Pullarton, with 1 Russell II Sent) and other relatives. John Houghton, Mildmay, with Mrs. t a,,rhton and family, BORN I ANNT'11Y In Scott Memorial Hospital, m Ap it lath, 1011, to M1'. and Mrs. Joint t Lan c,'y, McIGilop, a daughter, 4413 , Thoughts of Spring and paint -minded people everywhere are "suddenly" aware of. the fdmiliar Martin-Senour sign (although it's there all the year 'round) because Spring is the usual and accepted time to repaint for fresh beauty and protection! And this sign is a sure sign of an enduring paint because Martin- Senour is 100% pure I Whenever you see the sign of Marlin-Senour, there will be found the paint of endurance -and longer lasting beauty. It is the sign which in one breath welcomes Siring and the chance to beautify as well as to do the patriotic lob of protecting property! 1 Y lag TOWN TOPICS Mrs, Bert Bradburn and Beulah visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. '\1Viu, Tidesweli a Camlachie: A presentation was held Monday evening for Jack Cleary, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Cleary, who left on Tuesday for Montreal to join the Mrs. Jessie Hanson of Mitchell' spout Easter holidays with- her bro- thee, Mr. ',Win, Pullman. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Pullman are visiting friends in Mitchell, Mrs. 'Ronald MacDonald was a re- cent visitor in Trenton, Pte, Morley Storey, Kingston, spent the weak end with Mrs. ,Storey and family, Mrs. Reid has returned to her home in Holstein after spending the win- ter with her son, Mr. M. A. Reid, Mrs. William Faulkner, Kitchener, visited last week at the home of Mrs. F. Faulkner. Mrs. Harry W. Hart and son Ken- neth, .who spent a week at Niagara Palls, have returned home. Sergeant D'Orlean Sills, RCAF., To- ronto, visited over the week end with Mrs. Sills and relatives. Miss Norma Pomnier, of the Sea - forth Clinic, attended the Hutson. Pommel. wedding in Stratford on Sat urclay. Mrs, John Burns is visiting this week with'relatives in London, Mrs. James Kerr and daughter ,Janet of Buffalo spent last week with 1VIr. and Mrs: Graham -Kerr. Mrs. John L. Kerr returned on Friday wih i11en1 for a. few weeks' visit. Mrs. Gordon Webster and Douglas .spent Easton week with her parents, 14h'. and Mrs. Geo, Dorraece. Corporal - Garnet Free, Chatham, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. 'Free. • Miss, Jean MacDonald has returned .to her home in St1'atferd after spend- ing Easter Week with her sister, Mrs. R. McFadden Suri Mr. McFadden. Dr, and Mrs. E. A. McMaster were week end visitors in Toronto. Sergeant John Flannery, Ipper- wash, spent the week end with Mi's. Flannery and daughter Carol. Misses Mary and June Brall, De- troit, visited with relatives in town over the week end'. Mr. Gordon Brall, who spent the past week at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Eckert, return- ed home with them, Miss Mildred Swan, Stratford, was a guest et the home of her parents, Mr, and Ml's. H, Swan, over the week end. Mrs. P. Brown, Strathroy, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Box. Sgt, J. Walker Hart, London, spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Margaret Hart, George street. Mrs, W. M, Pinkney, of Hamilton, is spending a few days at. the Pinkney home. Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair and family, of London, were holiday visit- ors with her mother, Mrs, James Reid, West street, and their son Frederick is staying for a couple of weeks, Mise George Sillery spent a Pew Clays in town. Mr. and Mr's. Norman Norris , of Toronto were here during the 1101i - days. • Miss Joanne McMillan has returned to Sarnia after spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan. Mrs, Allan McLeod and family, of Pori Huron, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Box. Miss Doris Snuale, Strati'ord, was a week end visitor in town, Ml. R, G. Parke was a visitor in Toronto. 3I7'. 111111)11 (Cooney) Weiland visit- ed his parents here on Wednesday, Mrs, Margaret Wilson of Ajax spent the week end with Mrs. Robt. Edgar and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sproat, M7 Jake Sprout of North Bay spent the week end with relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Robert l43berha.rt are getting settled in their new Immo in Egmonrlvi.11e, 'which they recently purchased from the Geuvnell Estate, Miss• Sybil Courticee, of Clinton, a missionary froom. Japan recently re- turned on the Gripsllolm, will guest speaker at. the Easter tllankoffering service in North Side United Chureh next Tuesday evening. Mrs, Archie Scott is hone after spending the winter at Shipka. Mrs, Allan MacLean' has returned to Egmondville after spending the winter with Mrs. Archie MacTavish, Mr, Robt. Harrison is attending the Legion meeting in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. H. Combs have re- ceived word from their son, Pte. W. 0. Coombs, who is now overseas, and spent a few days with his brothers, Kenneth, Cleave and Mrs, C. Coombs Miss Audrey MCG1vin was in Lon- don this week attending a Bell Tele- phone conference. WINTHROP The Red Cross meeting held in the Sunday Sehnol room of the church was attended by 18 ladies. Two quilts were quilted. The pres- ident opened the meeting with prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were given by the secretary. A good report was given by the treasurer. After a Mw business items were discussed the meeting closed by singing God Save the King. Don't forgot the euchre and dance and ...to of cents to be hold this Friday night. Please help a good. rause. Ladies please den- ote n few sandwiches. - A circle tea nod 31111)10,; was held at the lame n£ Mrs, Prank Johnston. Two -quilts werequilted tobe sold at the sale Friday night Nursing Sister Isabel Betties of Tuner - wash, ash, spent a few days at her home, • KIPPEN The Aetna° ee Sondes will be renducted by the minister. Rev. A. M. Grant, who will '-ho sot1d svbj et 7 h; Men Wile Merle a Got," 141r, Henry and Miss lvisnn are visttilm at Porter's 1T]11` these days. Mrs ('rant. unclerwenl. 1 serious alterationIn St.Joseph'sHospital.tL01110111 011 Friday Inst, Latest report is that she is . resting. comfortably and it is hoped will -make a good leenvery. Some farmers are distracted between ex-• trneting maple syrup) fromthestill flowing sap and the nnyiety of .getting o1 the land. Andrew Roil junir is back on the farm and is met in the field pinugl ing this week,, Baby Upshnll W110 s0 ITieiontly i,mnrnved to be released from hospital last Thursday, lin mnicnng n slew recovery. ELI'MViLLE Rat, Clarence R. Ford of Jarvis spent the week end et his home, The Mission Band bad a pot luck supper in the church bgsement for their parents on Thursday night last. Mr, Laverne Kellett underwent an operation in London hospital last Thursday. Ids friends hope it will be A PLAY "CLOSED LIPS" 13y the •llxeter- Young People WALTON COMMUNITY..HALL Sponsored by Walton Young People TUESDAY, APRIL 25TH Admission 25c and 15c the means of restoring him to his usual good health. ST. COLUMBAN A successful Easter dance was held in the hall on Wednesday evening, at which the quilt, donated by Mrs. Delaney, was drawn for, the winner being Miss Marion Kale, The amount realized from the sale of tickets was 340.25, to be used for war work, Dur- ing the past month the following ladies have held quilting bees for the Red Cross: Mrs, T. Murray, Mrs, .1, Johnson, Mrs. J. Delaney, Mrs. J. Kale, Mrs. Jos. McQuaid, Mrs. V. Lane, Mrs, J. McIver. Miss Loretta Holland, Waterloo, and Pte. Stephen Holland, Ipperwash, spent l.he week encT at their home. Miss Mary Murphy has returned to Welland after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy. Driver J. J. Coyne, and Frank Doyle, RCAF„ at their homes. Miss Clare Jordan, Detroit, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Jor-, clan, . Miss Mary Doyle, Detroit, is spend- 1ag a month's holidays with her par - l ents, M1•. and Mrs. Jos. Doyle. LAC. Robt. Devereaux, Roekeliffe, is home on a two weeks' furlough. Mrs. Jos. Doyle is visiting in De- troit. •! DUB LI'N Flank Evans, Windsor, with his mo- ther, Mrs. Catherine Evans. Billie Holland, Windsor, and Rich-' arcl Holland, RCAF., Toronto, with their grandmother, Mrs. Barbara Hol- land, • Gln', Hubert O'Reilly, Dobert, N,S„ with his wife and slaughter. Gerald Burns, London, with his par- ents. Mr. and Airs, Frank Burns. Michael McGrath, RCNVR.. London. Ivitlr his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGrath, Pte. harry Burns, Ipperwash, with I his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burns. MI-. and Mrs, Leon Bannon, Sea - forth, with Mrs. Catherine Benninger. Martin Feeney, John Murray, Jas, McQuaid, August Ducharme, Joseph Feeney and Patrick Woods at Toronto DANCE In Seaforth Armories WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 Good Music. Sponsored by Seaforth Vlromeu.'s Institute Euchre & Dance In Winthrop Hall FRIDAY, APRIL 21 'Under auspices of Winthrop Red Cross 'Unit. Quilts wit be auctioned. Kirkby Oreb. Adults 25c Ladies please bring sandwiches FERTILIZER CO.OP AND SHUR GAIN Clover & Grass Seeds CO-OP & SI -117R GAIN FEEDS For Poultry, Cattle and Hogs mixed daily CO-OP'LIMESHELL Western Crain and Chop Cedar Posts and Farm Fence SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE PHONE 9 Here's Real Relief for HOSES THAT CLOG; DRY UP AFTER DARK -PURPOSE CAEDICINE How much better you feel—when you clear nose of transient conges- tion at bedtime with Va-tro-noll Va-tro-nol does 3 important things: (1) shrinks swollen membranes; (2) soothes irritation; (3) helps flush na- sal a -sal. passages, clearing clogging mucus, relieving transient congestion, It makes breathing easier, invites sleep. 11 a cold threat- ens, Va-tro-nor used at first sniffle e sneezeor y'CRs preventcoldsede veloping. VA'TRO-NOL „ ,,1111„111llllllllllllllllllll Itm lll 11tn.tty tt11.1,1n111 tttt11,tt , 11to11,11!11It , tttt olint na,aa,ttt House Cleaning YOU WILL REQUIRE A NEW FLOOR COVERING, AND A FELT OR SPRING MATTRESS SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK ONLY QUALITY GOODS SOLD ALL OTHER LINES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CARRIED Reasonable Prices BOX FUS” IT URE STORE runout„1111o11tano1111uunu,n11uu11111ut„11,1„1„1111n1111,..1annntitnnm.,,,ann11ua1o111nn11uuuuullm1114 \v. Ydlf /HARE THE WEST BRE4D1 /mar1/SE SETHE frost/ Makes delicious SATISFYiNG Breadl No big holes! No doughy lumps! No sour taste! tiler a p !ad a e ? Adime is small chan eI. But when a rat of dimes march ofYour pocket they soon become dollars that start to fight other dollars, "for the new neckties, dresses or furniture left for us to buy. f This battle ofthe dollars is called INFLATION because it starts prices rising ! 401301 And the higher prices go. , .the less your dollar is worth! For instance, during the last war, people hod to pay8 for 153 sugar that you get for) today, A voile night dress was Egn 111 compared to th1,9 ea you pay now. Your dollar buys more goods, is worth more than the dollar of 1914-18. Price ceilings and other anti-inflationary measures have helped keep it's value high. And remember ! Every time you use your money, wisely to pay off a debt or to increase your savings when you refuse to hoard goods or patronize black markets...it makes your dollors worth MORE! I promise to give my support to keeping the cost of living dawn. I will buy only what I need, I will observe the ceiling whether buying or sell- ing goods or services, I will pay off old debts, save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. And I will support taxes which help lower the cost of living. DA &4 - VHS Publiilzed by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to help reveal the dangers that inflation represents for all the people of the Nation. AI NA 1 ZONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE