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The Seaforth News, 1945-02-08, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1945 For Thursday, Feb. 8, till Wed,, Feby. 7.4 Plum Jam, 24 oz. jar 2 coupons 25c Stokely's Tomato Soup, 2 - 10 oz. tins 16c c Choice Red Plums (Heavy Syrup) 16c 1 coupon. 20 oz. tins Kellogg's Rice Krispies 2 pkgs. 25c Robin Hood Quick Oats Lge: Pkg. 19c Kraft Dinner Pkg. 18c A. J. Pancake Flour Pkg. 15c A.. J. Buckwheat Flour Pkg. 200 Cowati's Perfection' Cocoa - 1 lb. tin 240 "Woodbury's Facial Soap 2 Bars 15c Nabob Coffee 1 lb. bag 450 Champ Cleaner Pkg, 100 Dr. Bailard's-Meatier 2 Pkgs, 25e Champion Dog Food - Pkg. 10c Hawes Lemon 011 12 oz. bottle 25e Hawes Paste Wax 1 lb. tin 45e 1 lb. tin 23c Lge. Pkg. Ole Ivory Flakes Lge. Pkg. 250 P, & G. Soap , 2 Bare 110 Choice Pumpkin 28 oz. tiu 14e }ledhind's Assorted Meat Spreads 7 oz. tin 21c Cooking Molasses 20 oz, tin 15e Thistle Chlekee IIiddle, is "1t+ Javex Bottle 15, Saxonia Cit: Mix•11 Peel t/ Ib 1'1:3'. 150 Canned Pilchard- New Pack 1s lac 28, Superior Baking Powder, lb. tin -13c Ivory Snow Herring in Tomato Stance, le oval Ready Cat Macaroni noel Bulk Spaghetti. 2 lbs. lac Ross " 0 Smat PHONE" 8 it Art ' right PHONE 77 COMMENCEMENT Continued Pram Page One Rutledge's book to show what a change for the better was brought about by a man who took pride in his hunible work. The life which does not have an enthusiasm is a dead life, the speaker said, Education tends to help you to think straight and act efficiently on your own, and you be- come one of those best able to inde- pendently do your own allotted work in the world, whatever it may be. Mast of the troubles today are ceased by the masses of the people being tooled by their leaders in countries where education is Silppllssed. "Beware of the term 'practical edu- cation', which is heard so mutat now." Dr. Fox said. A practical training is learning something to prepare you for a job, in a year or a couple of years. Real education is a matter of developing to the highest degree all your natural •talent., regardless of time, whether it be five years or twenty-five Year's. It has been said that civilization is the ability to deal with life's accid- ents as well as routine. Learning to think, is the chiefest of your aims at school, the speaker told the students, and it prepares You for your duties of citizenship, A vote of thanks was tendered Dr. Fox by Chairman C, M, Smith of the High School Board. BORN KRUSE.—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Jan. 31, 1945, to Mr, and Mrs, George Kruse, Egmondville, a son (Charles Richard). COLLINS In Scott' Memorial Hos- pital, on Februarry 2, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Collins, Bruce - field, a son, (James Newton). HODGERT. — In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Feb. 4, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hodgert, Kippen, a son. Expired on Feb. 5th, DALTON.—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Feb. 6, 1945, to Mr. and aua Colum. Mrs. M tric e Dalton, len, St. Cofo ban, a daughter. GROVES—At Brantford General Hos- pital. on Tuesday. 3ain. 30, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. "Duncan Groves (form- erly Shirley Warm), of Brantford, a daughter, Shirley Amt. HULLETT On Monday evening the Farm Forum of S.S. No. 1, met at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Noble Holl- and, Bert Irwin was chairman in the absence of the regular secretary. The subject "Co-operative Market- ing" was discussed with much inter- est by those present. We regret that some of our members were absent owing to illness. The recreation per- iod was spent in community singing after which Mrs. Hollanad and her daughters, Mrs. Vietor Heeley and Miss Marie Holland, served a dainty lunch, ty,s quusnnti smeries Herber "fy Sy,R�l\{i al Ori t t c�caal lits PVtTs zt (war - req You will find yourself one of the best informed persons in your conununity when you read The Christian Science Monitor regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints. a fuller, richer understanding of world affairs ... truthful, accurate, unbiased news. Write for sample copies today, or send fen oane.• month trial subscription, i,see esw ems, cmc, Wes era, mn amu cum on. em ®am.. tat. e„ urr. ara o -The Christian Mena Publishing Society , 7 ,Y VI7 one, Norway Street, Seaton 11, brass. rap) Please send tree sample aopfes of The gl Please ami5 a one-month trial 00 1p. l 6.1 Obrletlan defence Monitor including a tion to Tho- ohrlctlon ea- nee 11a,arer..i copyof your weekly Zapata° eeotion, for which T enchain tl NA1ME mImamOM Camamp manage= tan ado ine. Irmo mum nodem ande.dada on. cada_.I 1 ,,Itmi mom ANIM I NI Quickly removed in IVIJ"F.tY•t rMail.. A. S DEAD or DISABLED clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL" WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS The many friencle of Mrs. A. '0', Gardiner are pleased to see she is able to return to Egnrolidville after her stay at the home of her brother, DI'. ,White, Orangeville. Mrs. A, D. Millen' of Olds; Alberta, and Mrs. C. W.. Colelough'and two children of Niagara Falls, and. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dunlop of Galt were week end guests of 1V1r. and Mrs. harry W. Hart, Miss Mary McDermid, RaN., West- minster estminster Hospital, London, spent the week• end at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. C. E. Smith. Mr. James Hagan is supervising' the loading of turnips at the C.N.R. trades here for Canada Packers Ltd. Miss L, Holmes has returned from Toronto "where she spent the past month with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F, S. Savauge are guests this week at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Savauge, in Toronto. Stoker Morley Wright, RCNV1i., Cornwallis, as spending his furlough with his mother, Mrs. Alex Wright. Miss Ruth Joynt, Preston, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Joynt over„the week end. Mrs, George Eatbn and Mrs. Foster Bennett spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Sheridan, Mr. Robert Sheridan, Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Slieridan, Mr, mid Mrs. Robert Black, Mrs. Jack Watson and Miss Muriel Wright, and Mrs. Olive Malacrida of Toronto. Mrs, Ab. Whitney is 'visiting at Woodstock. Sergeant. P. Southgate, London, visited over the week endwith itis parents, 111r. and Mrs. W. E. South- Mrs. Thomas Habkirk fell at her 1,011,,0 no Friday evening and received a compound fracture of her right. arm. Lan. Richard .Box, RCAF., St. Thomas, anent a few days last week E111 His parents. Mr. and Mre. 14, L. Mrs, Pearl Carr . has rented • the (louse formerly occupied by the Late Robert ,Archibald. Mrs, Mai'y Cameron leaves this week to spend some tints with her sister in the States. About forty friends were present at a shower given by Mrs. Harold Ches- ney in honor of Miss Muriel Cam• eros, bride -elect, prior to her marri- age to Mr. J. ]Elliott, Miss Zetta Dunlop, Reg. N, .Kitch- ener spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and 'Mrs, A. W. Dunlop. Miss .Elsie Murray spent the weekend at her home in Stratford.. C. S. M. Lionel Fortune, London, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Fortune and relatives. Miss Kathleen Crowe, Cobourg is a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. E. Crowe and Mrs. Crowe, Miss Joanto Western 'McM as r University, London, spent the week- end at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs, E. A. McMaster,. Miss Ruby Sanderson, Stratford, was a guest over the weekend at the home of her sister and brother-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Camp- bell. Pte. Clarence Malone, Canadian Postal Corps, Baltimore, U.S.A,, is spending his furlough with Mrs. Malone and Michael. Misses Lena and Eileen Albright and Mary Gill, Kitchener, were weekend guests at the home of the forrner's sister, Mrs. Enos Boshart and Mr. Boshart. Miss Ina Walkont, Sebringville, spent the weekend with friends in town. PETER MCCANN One of the oldest residents of this district passed away on Tuesday in theperson of Peter McCann in his 95th year. Mr. McCann was born in Hibbert township and lived there most of his life. He had spent some short time in the United States but returned to Hibbert where he farm- ed until retiring to Seaforth about ten years ago. ....Four years ago he rent ; to London where lie liyecl since. Mr, McCann was a man of many 11,'.e qualifies and possessed a reten- tive memory. He was well known to the reader.; of The Seaforth News Sante veers ago whenhepublished a number of historical articles in trou- badour style on the early days of the Dublin and St. Columban districts, :aa- utZ7h i'fi ?' ltER- Fal' , " RED CROSS EUCHE S DANCE Winthrop Hall Friday, Feb. 9th .ADMISSION 25c Ladies please bring Lunch Good Music The draw on the Quilt will be made Valentine Supper NORTHS.IDE 'UNITED CHURCI3 WED., FEB. 14 55.01.--700p.I11. Under the auspices of the Women of the Church Admission — Adults 40e Children 25c He was predeceased by his wife and one daughter, Mrs, James Murray, and is survived by three grandchild- ren. The funeral will take place from the Cleary funeral parlors in Sea - forth on Thursday morning to St. James' Church,thence to St. Colum- ban olumban cemetery for interment. Rev. Father Hussey will officiate. KIPPEN, In spite of the storm of last week and the difficulty of transportation, Mrs. Archie Pamsons, who underwent an operation in Seaforth Hospital, arrived home safely and without ill effects. Mrs. .Nelson Flood and her little girl also reached home without ill results. The road west of Kippen is still closed to traffic with little prospect of the plough going through very soon. The church service will be con- ducted by the minister. Mr. Grant will preach, on The Churchman who we; n Drudge. Forrest-Clark.— St. Paul'.; Anglican Church, Hen- sall, 'was the scene of a quiet but lovely mid -winter•. wedding Saturday, February 3rd at 3 p.m., when Ethel Louise Clark, church organist and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clerk, Sr,, of liippen, became the bride of Pte. Francis Leith Forrest, of London, Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Forrest, Begot, Mani- toba. Rev. M. A. Hunt, Rector of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, and St. Paul's Church, Hensall, per- formed the ceremony. The bride was lovely in a floor -length gown of white rayon chiffon, neckline exquis- ite with embroidery and self flowers, long bishop sleeves, and finger-tip veil. She wore a white gold locket with a regimental crest, gift of the groom, her bridal bouquet was of pink and white carnations and fern. The bride was attended by her sis- ter,'Mrs. Gordon Wren, of Kippen, as matron of honor, gowned in a two-piece crepe dress in Chinese blue with matching hat. Mr, Charles For- rest of Hensall, brother of the groom, was best man. Por their wedding trip to Brantford and Tor- onto, the bride changed to a two- piece roe t vi ne crepe dress over which was worn a teal blue coat with matching hat, and accessories in black. Upon returning from their wedding trip the bride will reside in Hensall, while the groom will return to his station at London. Complimenting Miss Ethel Clark, bride of Saturday last, friends and neighbors met at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Clark, on Wednesday, January 31st to hon- or her with a miscellaneous shower. The highlight of the affair was a mock wedding. Principals taking part were: bride, Mrs. Glen Bell; .groom, Mrs. M. Traquar; minister, Mrs. , 'William Pepper; Mrs. Grant Ford, pianist. The bride-eleet received many lovelyand costly gifts which were presented to her in a basket beautifully decorated in pink and white. Miss Doris Buchanan, of Hen- sall, and Miss Marion Grenne, *did the honors. Ethel expressed her thanks for the lovely gifts, and also' thanked those that took part helping to make the affair such a success. Contests were enjoyed and luncheon served. Arranging the shower were Mrs. Wilbert '.billing and Mrs. Gor- don' Wren. Following is the address Dear Ethel;—We, your' neighbors and friends have assembled this af- ternoon 1:o honor you prior to your- fortheonting marriage. You have al- ways been willing to do your share in -whale -eel, way you could.: It is vary fining that we 'meet today to wish on 9odsneed on your journey iln ottgh life. Tt is consoling to know that you ...re residing .not too far distant and we 5111111 look forward to being . with you on many occasions. We ask you to lrcept these gifts as a token of . friendship carrying our gond wishes, and May happiness and prosperity he your constant com- panion as you sail over the matrim- onial sea, it• has oft been stated that the hope of the future lies in the present generation's ability to up- hold the traditions handed down by our forefathers. Nothing ,more could be asked of you so long as you con- tinue to serve the church and cone- munity in the same faithful manner that you have a the past.” Brooder Coal We .wish to impress Chick Buyers of the absolute necessity of anticipating their Brooder -Coal requirements, and placing" orders NOW with your Coal Dealer. Your Coal Dealer requires your signed statement showing the number of chicks brooded, number of stoves operated, time of operationandquantity of coal required. According to the Director of Anthracite Coal, chick buyers are not complying with the procedure set for their own benefit and service, and may find themselves without coal when it is too lateto remedy the situation. SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM J. M. SCOTT PHONE 851-32, SEAFORTH DR. F. J. BECHELY Wishes to announce that he will continue the practice of Dentistry after February 1st at his new Office East of the Seaforth Clinic Corner of West William & Goderich Sts. Phbnes: Office 185. Res. 184 Wig S ba log COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM oldest �Rrjj ff ��119 •kh�l'tr' tl JS �.ir' ail, &P llt. l•rt,s:tle L:rt:. C'iu11 11:.11.-s you to 1111 end the Public ,ill 1 "11'htn Catttaia should do forte . t :1. :V: 1W 1,13 s,.,, ..114 to1110 1 ohs11 do for Canada.' r?it l' t "11 1: . 11 roti ' '.:ills: 1nn,1 in f11 t'olirgiate and a u01,. , 81 pre!a 2,1. t1,11ne incl iu.o n :go thf•se young people by your pr.: sc:uea,. .Admission 'Free BRUCEFIELD Mr. Samuel Thomson spent the week end with Itis son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Man- son, in London. Evening service last Sunday was in charge of the Young People's Union when Miss Margaret Henry gave an excellent talk on "Christian Youth Faces Life," The congregational meeting was held on. Monday afternoon, reports of the various organizations were given. The three retiring stewards, Mr, Win. Pepper, Mr. Gordon Rich- ardson and Mr. Elgin Thomson, were re-elected. Mr. T. B. Baird and IMIr. Alvin McBride were elected to fill the vacancies caused by the death of Mr. J. B. Mustard and removal of .0 >\, . John . licilerath to Hensall, A committee was appointed re the pur- chasing of a new organ. The minis- ter's salary was increased to 61S00 per year. T.he Red Cross Society will hold their next meeting on Thursday, Feb. 16th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 5. K. Cornish, We have accepted a large quota of sewing and knitting. Please help out by offering your ser- vice which will be much appreciated by those in charge. A list of articles wanted for comfort bags will be found at either stores. Good second hand clothing or new articles may also be left at either stores for the Russia Relief. Last year the Red Cross shipped 204 articles ,for army and airforce, 96 articles fr seamen's comfort, 29 for hospital supplies and 459 articles for British civilians. At the Red Cross annual meeting held recently the following officers were elected: Honorary Pres., Mrs. R. Allan: hon. vice presidents, Mrs. T. Carr, Mrs. W. Nesbitt, Mrs. J, O'Brien and Mrs. H Aikenhead; president, Miss Edith Bowey; lst vice president, Mrs. W. Douglas; and vire prey., Mre. C. Haugh; sec- retary, Mrs. W. '1V.Iel3eat11 treasurer, Mrs. Il. Dalrymple; conveners of the different committees ---Buying, Mrs: FT, Tlerry: engine', Mrs, A. P;l.tereon: swine•, Mrs. 171. Poueln5 knitting. t'.trs. 14. Aiken:heaad reckon,, Mrs. J. Cairns; next of kin prisoners of war, Firs. ,T Cornish press secretary, ','ors. C" Haugh auditors. Mr. R, S,'att and Mr. 3. Cornish, aficKI LLOP .icKiliop Farm Forum No. 4 S, unre,'was held at the home of Mr. Ross 'Murclie with a good atten- dance on Tuesday evening, Feb, 6. lir:. Guy Dorrance was in the chair. for the discussion. Mr. John Hencler- Son 11110 in charge of the recreation- al part of the meeting, Lunch was served and the meeting closed' with God Save the King. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mr. Russell. Dorrance on Feb. 13th. WOUNDEIJ IN ITALY Mrs. Grace McPherson, of Seaforth, has received official word that her Husband, Ronald McPherson, 8th Army Artillery, is in a military hos- pital in Italy suffering from shrapnel wounds iu the head and shoulders. PLe. I'IcPherson has been overseas for live years. - w —= O.M.H.A. — AT SEAFORTH 8,15 P. M. SEAFvs. R c e• 3 The Boys are Playing Good Hockey and Deserve YOUR Support :Adults 35c. Children 15c Seaforth Athletic Association SotIaty Dance ! in Dublin FRIDAY, FEB. 9TH THE R1-1\ i i'Tih1.11TIES OIli lTRATTIA Dancing ".' ,, 1.15 1\thiniaiiolt S:• °,�1i.�,.tttS ll,til i,lh,.,' N _ ., - ;13 Dubli,,, V AIIENTNTE MONDAY, FEB. 12. iN THE ARMORIES MURDOCI1 S ORCHESTRA. Auspices of Seafortl't Wonlev's ,institute Admission 500. Draw for the Dutch Girl Quilt, Proceeds for Overseas Smokes.