The Seaforth News, 1944-09-07, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1944
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THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Superior Are. Tops —For Thursday, Sept. 7th till Sept. 11
Hillcrest Toilet Tissue, soft and absorbent 3 Rolls 25c
and.one Roll FREE
Aylmer Choice Pumpkin , .. , . , . Large 28 oz. Tin 12c
Hillcrest "The Better Shortening" 1# Carton 19c
Kellogg's All Wheat with Free Crystal Bowl, 2 pkgs. 25c
Cowan's Perfection Cocoa,1/2# .
Tin 15c
1# Tin 24c
Superior Baking Powder, 16 oz. Tin 23c
My -T -Nice. Wheat Berries 5# Bag 250
Nutrim Baby Cereal
Nabob Coffee
Quick Quaker Oats
Keen's Mustard
Woodbury's Facial Soap
Fruit-Kepe — Keep Fruit Pkg. 25e
Crosby Molasses
Hillcrest Pure Lard
9 oz. Pkg. 290
18 oz. Pkg. 49c
1# Bag 45c
Lge. Pkg. 23c
4 oz. Tin 27c
2 Bars 150
Pint container 150
1# Carton 17e
Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate, 3 oz. Pkg. 10c
McLareles Cream of Tartar 2 oz. Pkg. 18c
Ellmarr Vanilla Extract 4 oz. Bottle 10c
8 oz. Bottle 15c
Swansdown Cake Flour
Orange & Grapefruit Marmalade 24 Fluid Oz. Jar 29c
Campbell's Vegetable Soup 2 Tins 23c
Chan Floor 'Wax 1# Tin 590
Hawes' Lemon 011 Large 12 oz. Bottle 25c
McLaren's Cream.o•Custard 2 — 4 oz. Pkg. 170
Durham Cornstarch Pkg, 10c
Bay of Fundy Herring, large Sardines 10 oz. Tin 17c
•
Pkg. 32c
PRESERVING AND PICKLING SUPPLIES
Fruit Jars, Jelly, Tumblers, Rubber Rings, Metal Jar Rings,
Parowax, Memba seals, Certo, Certo Crystals, Pickling Spice
Parke's Catsup Flavor, Bulk Mustard, Mustard Seed; Celery Seed,
Black Pepper Bulk Tumeric — All at low popular prices.
Ross J. Sproat PHONE 8
Art Wright
PHONE 77
Highest Prices Paid
CHICKENS 6
5
LIVE OR DRESSED
lbs. and over 22c FOWL
lbs, and over 21c'
• DUCKS 20c
DELIVERED
6 - lbs. and over 20c
5 lbs. and over 19c
4 lbs. and over 18c
PARKDALE POULTRY
MITCHELL
PHONE 152
BRODHAGEN
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Rode of Detroit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Prueter.
Wren Doris Hinz of Ottawa with her par -
ants, Mr. and Mrs, John Hinz.
Mr,. and Mrs. Ed. Kreasler of Stratford
with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wtetersen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hnrtii and daughter
Sharon of Detroit, Miss Sylvia Bennewies of
Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bennewles
of Woodstock with Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Bennewies.'
Mr.Henry Elligson of Stratford with his
brother, Fred Rlligaon.
Mrs and Mrs. Ray Hart of London, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Grove and sons, Harold and
Robert of Detroit with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young of Stratford
with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Diego'.
Mrs. Sam Smyth and son George spent a
week in Toronto.
Mr. Russell Sholdice and Gary spent Sun-
day and Labor Day with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Sholdice at Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and daughter
Sandra of Belleville are spending_ two weeks
holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Smith.
Mrs. W. L. Querengesser, Mac. Russell
Sholdice, Gary and Warren spent several
days at Grand Bend.
Mr. Harold Dtegel and Glenn and Mr, and
Mrs. Dmf Markle accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Orval Wessman to a fishing tiro at Colpoy's
Bay over the holiday.
Mr. and Mas. Clarence Harris of Detroit,
Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Redwood, of Detroit, and
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Riehl ofDunnville and
Mrs. W. Riehl of Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm..S. Riehl.
Max Jack Eisler of Seaforth with Mrs,
Manuel Beuermaon.
Mrs. Harold Diesel spent several days at
Grand Bend,
The last open air band concert on Sunday
evening for this season was largely attended.
Mr. Chas. Pusehelberyr left for Wainrlght,
Alberta.
Decoration service will be held at 5t. Pet-
er's Lutheran Church on Sunday afternoon
tit 3 o'clock,
Mas, Sohple Miller, Mrs. Geo, Morrie and
Nancy Itlogk spent the past week with rola.
tires in Toronto and Paterhoro.
Mr. and Mae. Alvin Rose, Yvonne and
Lorraine, of Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Leenhnrdt.
EAD or
AN1M ,r DISABLED
Quickly removed in clean 'sanitary trucks. Phone c'ollec't
219 M:1T.CHELL
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
TOW NL=TOPICS
Me. Lloyd Dante, Windsor, was a visitor
at the hens of his mother, Mrs, E, Dwain,
over the week end.
Mrs Hnurismt Morse and daughter Nancy,.
Roxbury, N.Y. Ave guests at the home of
het' mother, Mrs. F. C,.. Case, Miss Margaret
(lase, who spent the past two weeks in Rox-
bury, returned home with them.
Mrs. Beverly Christie and family have re-
turned hams.,fram visiting in Moorefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walken and family
have returned to Hamilton after Jislting his
mother, Mrs. W. J. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Broadfoot and son
Neil, Hamilton, visited over the holiday with
relatives here.
Miss Hilda Kennedy, London, was a holi-
day guest at the home of her mother, Mrs,
Roland Kennedy.
Mr. and .Mrs. Dates. Dearborn, Mich., were
guests over the week end at the home of the.
latter's. grandmother, Mrs. T. G. Scott.
Mrs. Donald McLaren has returned to Red
Lake after spending the summer holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnstone'.
Mr, Edward Devereaux and - Miss Alice.
Devereaux, Toronto, spent the week end at
their home here.
Master Billie McClelland has returned to
Toronto- after spending the summer with his
grandmother, Mrs, R. S. Hays.
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore and daugh-
ters, St. Catherine;, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke and Mr. and
Mrs, S. Cudmore.
Mrs. J. Flannery, Miss- Geralda Flannery.
Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Flannery.
Detroit, were guestsat the home of Mr. and
Mrs, J. J. Cleary over the holiday week end.
Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Hildebrand.. and
son George visited over the week end with.
relatives in Kitchener and Guelph,
Misses Margaret Blackburn. Hulda Cull,
Master Johnnie Cull and Isabel Spence, of
Toronto, were guests at the home of Mr.-
and Mrs.. Peter McIver over the holiday.
Mr. Frank Ryan has accepted a position as
teacher at Burwpsh public school.
Mrs. -Ralph McFaddenand son Murray
spent the week end at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald In
Stratford.
Mrs, Graham Vance and LAC. Richard
Box,` Toronto, visited their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Box over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. William Neely and sons, of
Stratford, spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves.
Mr. Edward McIver is holidaying with
relatives in Detroit. this week.
Miss Verna Graves spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. Orval Weston and Mr.
Weston In Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Parke and Miss Dor-
othy Parke, &N., are on a motor trip to
Bracebridge, Toronto and Niagara Falls this
week,
Mr. Arthur Thompson, Stratford, spent
the week end with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Itahhirk were is Tor-
onto -last week.
- -
Mr. and Mrs. George Scofield and daugh-
ter
h-
tar Nancy,Dart*,vete week end Algiers
at the home of her patents, 'Mr: and .Mrs.
Arnold Case.
91a. and Mrs: N5. E. Clarke and Mr, and
Mrs Jade Scott spent the week end at
Bonnw • Bay.
Mts. Sylvester .Boll,,' London, visited with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John -Ruston last
week.
Mr, and Mas. 1). Fortune and :family, of
Woodstock spent the weekend at the home
.of hts parents, Mr, and Mee. Albert Fortune.
Miss Betty Matthews Waterloo, anent the
holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J.
Matthews.
Mr. Louis Beall and daughters. Mary and
June, Detroit, spent the week end with rela-
tives here,
Misses Maxine Baynes, Gladys Sane and
Marion -Sclater spent the week end at Grand
Bend,
Mr. George Crich has arrived .home from
overseas.
Mr, and Mrs. George Sinclair and Freddie
of •Broughdale, London, were guests of Mrs.
Sinclair's mother, Mrs. Annie Reid, West
street. Freddie will remain here for a few
weeks.
Mr. gokert Cockerline of Blyth is visiting'
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bradburn.
Misses Janet and Beryl Pollard of Blyth
have returned home after spending a week
with Miss Beulah Bradburn,
Rev. J. M. Koyes. Ph.D., and .Mrs. Keyes,
of St. Marys, wore visitors at the home of
Mrs. Annie Reid, West street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross and Dorothy
have returned after spending their vacation
at the home of Dr. and Mas. F. K, McCune,
Girard, Pa.
Mrs. R. H. Sproat has returned from vis-
iting friends at London and Menson.
Miss Alva Elford of Toronto visited with
her father. Rev. Jas. Elford over the week
end.
Miss Anna Watson. who has been organ-
ist and choir lender at Egmondville United
Church, has resigned as she Is leaving to
take a business course.
Miss Florence Elford left on Monday for
Sarnia to resume teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. Spinet and daughter.
Mrs. Tabor and three children. who have
been at the home of Mr. Russell Sproat, have
returned to Detroit.
Mrs. Wm. Byrne and children Rose Mary
and Dilly of Detroit were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Fortune last week.
Mrs. Counter and daughter Patsy Ann re-
turned to their home in Toronto after spend-
ing the summer at Grand Bend and with
friends in Seaftcrth.
Mr. John Weber, formerly of Seaforth, is
n visitor in town this week.
Master Gen. Henderson of Buffalo visited
with his cousin, K. Pudner the past week. -
Ming 1'Smrnes Fortune of St, Mary's Hes
-
OWL Kitchener, spent the Lapor Day: weak
enil with far• pncents.
Mrs Frank Archibald, of Woodstock,
c
k, Mr,
and Mrs.Charles ShemvoOti and Mrs: 0. 3.
Howe oToronto spent the and
end with
Mr. and Mas.
Wm, R Archibald.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howes and Mrs. Mary
Whyard and daughter moved to London on
Saturday,
' MTs James Smith left mr Thursday to
spend a month at Colingwood. Idis daughter,
Mrs:. Adrian Hogg and two daughter's, Mar-
gery .and Ceo'gina, returned with his after
a week's visit here,
Mr. and Mro.: Harold Henderson of'. Buf-
falo visited the past week with the for per's
mother, Mao, Keene.
Mrs.. Keene of Egmondville is visiting her
son Harold Henderson In Buffalo title week.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hubert are
spending the week at London.
Rain on Wednesday afternoon in-
terrupted the annual Tip Top tourney
at the bowling green, making the sec-
ond postponement this season of the
tournament on account of rain.
Word has been received. that Capt,
David -Owen, son of Archbishop Owen
of Toronto, has died of wounds over-
seas. He visited h Seaforth a couple
of years ago, the guest of his friend,
Mr. James Scott, Goderich street.
Ml's. J. H. Best was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs.- Geo, D. Fergdson.
Miss Belle Koss of Winnipeg was
a guest of Mrs. T, G. Scott.
Miss Lois Whitney spent last week
in Stratford with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Miller.
Miss Mildred Aitcheson, of Strat-
ford General Hospital, spent the week
end at the home of her. parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Aitcheson.
Mr. --and Mrs. H. Flannery and son
of Detroit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Delafranier.
Two rinks of Seaforth bowlers
attended the tournament at Elora on
Monday, Mr. Lorne Dale's rink hav-
ing won seventh prize.
"How did Johnny like his new
teacher?"
"He has a rather painful impression
of heli"
Want and. For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 50a
Duff's Unit of the Red Cross
are holding a
BAZAAR, HOME COOKING
SALE & AFTERNOON TEA•
• In the Armories •
SATURDAY, SEPT. 9TH
At 3: o'clock
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Riley spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Franck of Vineland.
Messrs. Oliver Riley and Robt.
Wheeler of Brussels and Miss Isabel
Davidson of Walton ,,,spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Grimoldby,
Ma's, Ken Betties returned last
week after spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs, Al' McLeod of Detroit.
Miss Downie of Tiverton arrived
Sunday evening to take up her duties
of teaching in Constance public
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson spent
Sunday in Blyth.
ST. JOSEPH'S
SCHOOL of MUSIC
Affiliated with Toronto and
Western Conservatories of
Music
PIANO, VIOLIN, VOCAL &
THEORETICAL WORK
Classes open on
SEPT. 8
Apply to
St. Joseph's Convent
Telephone 106
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S NST EIASTIC
Milk is our most valuable food. It
must provide us with milk to drink,
with butter, cheese, evaporated and
concentrated milk and a score of
other products.
Canadian farmers have done a
magnificent job. They have increased
n
keel,,,°
0
t my 84°ro
milk production in 1943 by more
than 540 million quarts over 1938.
They have done this in the face
of a 25% reduction in farm help,
equipment shortages, and the fact
that it takes two to three years to
bring a calf into milk production.
WHAT HAPPENS TO ALL THIS MILK?
In spite of greater production, the
demand for milk and milk products
has risen even more, because—
(a) There's more money to spend;
(b) More people are working, with
changed food habits and in-
creased food needs;
(c) Our Armed Forces and Allies
make heavy demands.
It has therefore been necessary
by rationing,. by subsidies, by
careful planning and by other
controls—to divert our milk sup-
ply into channels most suited to
our various food needs.
IAMBUS
EMALRLCHEESE FA4ILK BUTTER
The above graph shows in pere°nlaga how
she (0101 Canadian milk supply is used.
1T TAKES 9 QUARTS
OF. MILK TO MAKE
ONE POUND
OF BUTTER
FLUID MiLK "
TAKES 35% OF OUR MILK
Because fluid milk is regarded by nutri-
tionists as the most nearly perfect food,
nothing has been allowed to interfere with
its sale. Today, Canadians are drinking
more milk and agreater percentage of
our milk supply is being consumed as
fluid milk—than ever before. Fluid milk
has the right of tray, but. don't. waota a
drop of it.
UTTE11.
TAKES 48% OF OUR MILK
In the first three years of war, our butter
consumption increased 10.9%. So, ration-
ing was established -to prevent too much
milk going into butter, at the expense of
other important milk products, and to
insure a fair share to everyone.
The rationing of butter was influenced
by the fact that it has less nutritive value
than some other milk products, and be-
cause we get a generous supply of fats or
their food equivalent in other forms.
To maintain a proper balance of con -
The only C adign•mode sumption between various milk products
butter not consumed In Can. and to ensure that butter is put into
Cross is that nl f- or Red storage •for winter .use—when production � I] ,i
Goni prsanervof-w pot,
cels; each of which contains drops—it is necessary to reduce the ration n
o I lb. tin. from time to time,
[ctOISS
,so i&c,s00000.ts
1938. \\\
127,600,00at85..
,;{fir•
CHEESE
TAKES lo% OF OUR MILK
Canada's annual cheese production has
gone up by about 37 million pounds since
the war.
Cheese is a concentrated food product—
easily shipped and stored. That is one
reason why we send large quantities to
Great .Britain to help meet its pressing
food needs. While in the last year we ex-
ported four of every five pounds of cheese
we made, our production has been so
increased that we have left for domestic
use about three million pounds a year
more than before the war.
EV, PO ME , wx.ILE(
TAKES 6% OF OUR MILK
More than twice as much (152 million lbs.)
was used by Canadians this last year as in
1938 (74 million lbs.). And yet, there has
not been enough.
Where has it all gone? It's an important
food for babies --and there are 50,000 more
of them a year. Larger quantities have
gone to areas where fresh milk is not
available. Armed Services have added new
demands. In spite of this, our exports of
L evaporated milk to Great Britain, New-
=" foundland and the West Indies, etc., are
maintained at pre-war level.
ICE CREAM AND OTHER MILK PRODUCTS
TAKE ABOUT 11/2oja OF OUR MILK
The manufacture of ice cream is restricted ing more'milk. Milk sugar is used in the
to the 1941. level because milk is needed manufacture of Penicillin and for other
for other purposes. wartime purposes. Casein (a milk by -prod -
•Milk Powder and Condensed Milk are tak- uct) is used In making glue for aeroplanes.
90% OF THE MILK PRODUCED IN CANADA 15 CONSUMED IN CANADA
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THE WARTIME PRICES AND ;TRADE BOARD
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