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The Seaforth News, 1945-02-22, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1945 THE SEAPORTH NEWS PE IISI 0 S Tops for one week — Thursday, February 22, till 2SL1i Choice Quality Pumpkin, large tins 1 2c 28 OZ. Herring in Natural Oil, 14 oz. tins QUEEN CHARLOTTE 2 FOR 23o Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. bag 45c .Crown or Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 2 ib. tin 25c Hillcrest Pure Lard 1 lb. carton 18c Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 25c Ivory Soap, Personal size 3 for 15c Giant Bar 10c Oxo Cubes pkg. of 4 cubes 10c pkg. of 10 cubes 250 Libby's Prepared Mustard 6 oz. jar 030 Nutriut Baby Cereal 9 oz. pkg .... 29c Van Camp's Pre-cooked Beans 3-12 oz: pkgs.. . 15c River Bank Choice Red Plums :................ 20 oz, tin 15c Jordan's Grape JuiceClark's Mushroom or Asparagus Soup ..............2-10 oz. this 19c 32 oz, bottle 45c 24 oz, jar .... 33c Dart's Gelatine pkg, , .. . 41....... ... 19c Health Salts small jar 29c Fancy Quality Tomato Juice 2-10 oz this , , , .10e Ingersoll Cream Cheese 4 oz. pkg. 15c Catelli's Chees-a-roti pkg.18c Catelli's Macaroni 16. oz. pkg, 10c Jiffy -whip for whipping cream, top mill:, etc. 1 oz. bottle 18c Royal York Orange Pekoe. Tea ) lb. pkg. 060 1 2c Grape Jam ICkovah • ea n a �s THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Robin Hood Quick Oats 5 lb. Dag 27 Robin Hood Flour. 98s $2.69 RossJ. Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 DANCE! Cardno's Hall Fri.Feb23 1121isiC by 'Pert 'Worth and his CKNX Ambas- sadors Dancing from 9.30-1,30 ADMISSION 50c AgfilMNIALFSAsaitmlisSiMMINIUMISMINF Devil Shrub, 78, died athis home teal' Kitchener Saturday. Besides his wife he is survived by ole son and two claughtei•s; also two sisters, Ml's. John Hartman. of Seaforth, and Mrs, Mary Mlehnt of Kil.chener, INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY SAT. FEB. 24 7:45 P.M. FLOUR MILL �y vs. BOSHARTS DUBLIN VS. DUNCAN'S ADMISSION ADULTS 25c. CHILDREN 15c Poultry Wanted HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR POULTRY Once Tried Always Satisfied DUBLIN CREAMERY POULTRY PHONE DUBLIN. 68. .ANY QUANTITY HANDLED 4a. ulau au"w aaeuu..r uan,e . ,,,u., " 11111111111010 111/110 ".a II .p ". CHEESE FACTORY WORKERS ARE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY To help maintain our exports to Britain and the Armed Forces. Working In a cheese factory is war work now. Work is pleasant— pay is good. Apply at once to J. R. BAIN, 107 WYATT BUILDING, LONDON, ONT. or any EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE (ANIMALS DEAD or'... DISABLED Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED TOWN TOPICS Miss Eleanor Hudson of Bronte spent the week end with her uncle and aunt, Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Gardiner, Lgmondville, - Mr: Andrew McLellan, ' who has not been enjoying' the best.of health recently, was taken to: Scott Memor- ial Hospital on Monday and operated on for -appendicitis. Friend were. sorry to learn of the death of Mr, Frank 0. Fowler in Win- nipeg ou Sunday. Mr. Fowler was 83, and a cousin of the Fowler and Cresswell fautilie5. Miss, Ella Roulston, R. N., of SL. Agathe des Monts, Que., is the guest of. Mrs. H. R. Scott. Mr. and Mrs, Newman Garnett, Tuckorsmith, received word this Week that their son F/0 Frank' Garrett had been awarded the Distinguished Fly- ing Cross. Mrs, D. G. MacDonald and little daughter Janet Dianne, of Lucknow, are visiting at the Moine of Mr. and. Mrs. 0,' E, Smith: - Mr. Robert Porterfield spent 0. few clays in Clifford owing to the passing of bis brother Mt. James Porterfield, who died on Wednesday of last week. Mr, and Mrs, E. C. Chamberlain at- tended the funeral of the late James Porterfield at Clifford on Friday. Mrs. Margaret Cuthill was in Strat- ford Monday attending ,(lie funeral of her 'cousin, Mn'. John C. Stewart, Huron street.. Mrs. Clifford Webster of Detroit spent Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. J. McNairu. Mr. and Mrs, George Reeves, Mrs. Barney Hildebrand and Mr. and Mrs• Chas. Reeves and Mrs. L. J• McNairut attended the funeral of the late Thos, Webster et Exeter on Tuesday. The Young People of First Presby- terian Church are preparing a play, "Here Comes Charlie" which will be presented in Cardno's hall in April, Mrs. Venus and Evelyn of Goderich were in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Reginald Henderson and son Robot have returned from spending the past: three weeks in Belleville. Mrs. E. C. Boswell was a week end visitor in Toronto, Miss Frances Fortune, Reg,N., Kit- ehener, was a week end visitor et the home. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Fortune. LAC. Thomas Cluff, RCAF., Lach the, spent the week end With his lather, ItIr. A. F. Chuff: Hiss Dorothy Smith, Western Uni- versity, ni- tersity, London, visited with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cl. M. Smith, over the week end Mrs. A. D. Miller, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, J. A. Storey, and Mr. Storey and other relatives, left Friday for her home in Olds; Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Storey are visit- ing with friends in Galt, Sergeant W. C. Sutherland, RCAF., Montreal, spent the week end with Mrs, Sutherland and family. Miss Ruth Joynt, Preston, was a week end visitor at the hone of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joynt. Mrs. Clarence Nolan and children, Dennis and Linda, London, are geests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, James Nolan: Miss Helen Upshall, St. Marys, spent the week end at her ltonie here. 1111. and Mrs. Harold Berry, end Elizabeth Ann, Statford,-spent the week enc] at: the home of the latter's mother, Mrs, G. T. Turnbull, Mrs. E. 11. Prllce visited over the week end in Stratford. Mrs. Jacob Wur'un was in Brantford with her daughter 'ars. Duncan Groves. Miss Aline Dickey and Mrs. N. Pol. lock, London, spent the week end al the Queens 1101ol, lire guests of the lormer's sisters Marv. Antos Corby and Mr. Corby. • Miss Catherine Woods, Miss Angela O'Reilly and Mr. Leo Hickneil, Strat- ford Ndrmal. school students, are leaching this week at the Seaforth Public School. Miss Mary Devereaux, London, vis- ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. John Devereaux, Mrs. Gingerich and granddaughter Davina. Hubert are visiting with relat- ives in Tavistock. Miss Clara. Pinkney has returned home after spending two weeks in Toronto, Buffalo and Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. William Cleary have received offleial word that their soli, Private James Cleary, is on his way home from overseas. Private Cleary was wounded in action in Italy. Miss, Mildred Moore and little Miss Mary Ellen Gorwill, also Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, all of Seaforth, spent Saturday with ,the fo•iner's par ents, gr. and Mrs. Joe Moore, of Mitchell Mrs. Ignatius O'Leary and children visited last week with relatives in, Toronto. Mr. and, Mrs, Clifford Lowery or Goderich spent the Week end with Mr. and Mrs,. George Lowery. • Miss Hazel Anderson, student nurse at St. Mary's Hospital. Kitchener, visited this week withher parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Anderson. NIiiss Emily Lester of ,the High" School staff, was Galled to her home at Norwich owing to the death of her father, Henry A, Lester, on Fri- day. Miss June Shaw was the winner of the public speaking contest sponsor- ed by the Seaforth Lions Club and held at the collegiate on Friday night, McKILLOP The following letter dated Dec, 25,. has been received by Mrs. John Gor- don from Ceylon: ' Dear Mrs. Gonion, -1. wish to titanic you and the ladies of Duff's Reil Cross Society f01' the very lovely and abundant parcel. It arrived on She 3413) of Dec., which T think was tinn- ed very welt. I had a very nice Christmas although there wes 110 11101)to give it that final touch, 1 had e nice turkey chimer with some. of the trimmings, There were sports: on .Christmas clay along with other entertainments but somehow it wasn't quite the same. I like Ceylon very) much. It has a nice climate and is quite clean in comparison with In- • dia,'Travelling isn't bad because over- night will take you wherever you may be , going. I have been to - Colmnbo twice but saw only -a small part of it each time. What I did see was very nice anti I enjoyed niy visits. The business section of the city and some Parts of the residential sections are built em the, European' style.. The stores are a bit different in the 're- spect that most of them are small stalls, so crowded with merchandise thatrt i h • S hard to move around. There are a lot of stalls in fact the major- ity of them sell jewellery and uncut stones. There is one fault with buy- ing from then when you are inexper- ienced, and that is you never know when you are being •stung. The resid- ential section of the more well-to-do people' is very beautiful, The 'houses are white stucco as a.rnlle with red tile roofs. Is front they have large lawns with lots of Hahn trees and small dowering shrubs. There are some very nice places for service Men to etay, I was in one for almost a week and it was quite reasonable, They have quite a large Canteen up- town where you .can go and eat or lounge or bathe if you wish: it is by tai' the best 11've seen since I left Canada. The station I am on is very nice, We ]neve 11 very bice mess, and the boys in it are quite friendly,' There is also a nice show and they have some very nice films. We do lack a bit in variety of entertainment but 1 guess we do very well in com- parison to some fellows. I haven't run act oss any body I know ft'om around Seaforth. The only chaps I have met that I know are fellow I was on course with. I have been feeling very well spice cooling out here and as far as health is concerned, I haven't a coinpiaini'. Must close now. Thanking you all once again, i remain, yours sincerely, FRANK CASSON, R.A.F. McKillop farm forum No. 4 square was field at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Ienderson- with a good attend- ance, Mr. Ivy Henderson was in charge of the meeting with Mrs. John Gordon having the recreation. The next meeting will be held at the hone,. of Mr. John Gordon err Feb, 26. Lunch wa, served and the meeting closed with God Save the Ring. The World Day of Prayer was held at the home of Mrs. Patton, 11 ladies present, :l'Irrs. Lawrence was pianist, solo part was taken by Mrs. N. R. Dorrance, Leaders were Mrs, Patton, Mrs. Dorrance, Mrs. Gordon, prayers were given by Mrs. Law- rence, Mrs. Ivy Henderson, Mrs. Ross Murdie. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Eldon Kerr•, Mrs. David Shannon took the offering which was dedicated by Mrs. C, 17. Henderson. On Feb. 16 the ladies ehld a short W.M.S. meeting. Devotional was ta- ken by Mrs. N. R. Dorrance. A plea- sant ceremony was the presentation Let's Do A Better Job - Help Hold. Our Markets Better Feeding By using balanced Lay Mash such as 0, A. C. Choiceteria ]3Y Better Breeding By stock bred for. vigor,growth, meat qualities, egg production MI r Better Management House. Comfort Ventllatign Culling LAY MASH, FATTENING PELLETS, SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK, OYSTER -SHELL, COD-LIVER OIL, BALED SHAVINGS on hand SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM J. M. Scott Phone 851-32, Seaforth of life membership certificate to Mrs. Patton byMrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Percy Smith on behalf of the W.M.S. Mrs. Patton thanked the ladies and said it would be a pleas- ant memory of Duff's ladies. Meeting was then turned over ' to the W.A. The pros., Mrs, C. R. Henderson in chair. Ladies decided to send chocolates: to our overseas boys. Mrs. Murdie moved we send it donation to the Victor Home, second- ed by Mrs. Ivy Henderson, CROMARTY Pte, Frank Scott, Camp Borden, With his parents, 1VIr. and Mrs. John Scott, Miss Bernice McKellar, Hensall, with Mi'. 'and Mrs, Lindsay McKellar; Miss Ilelen Kemp, Mitchell, with Mrs, Win, Houghton; Miss Grace Yihahners with Mrs. Grace Scott; miss Hazel Laing with her parents. The Women's, Missionary Society marked the tvorld slay of prayer in Staffa United Church. :.,,.,<a;,3t".','•%1:4s>R.:.vsS.'.,5�^'.:�✓„.,, Fla' mi.', Flaw°yin 5.Save'y MAGIC5,11 Pork Vag 1 Cup flour Sift together 1-tep• Mngic Balking Powder tap. salt 1 beaten e55 55 cup milk 2 lbs- melted shortening Grease skillet lightly. Make 11 large thin pancakes about 5 inches across. When brown on both sides, heap in centers a filling made of 114 cups of chopped cooked pork moistened With 1 cup gravy or white sauce. Roll up, place on hot platter and pour remaintng sauce over rolls. MADE IN CANADA ?mi:w�6'»•. a^ati>atr+'iacn:� � :�r =^ilii:;.°<r t iO a)l When minutes seem like H RS... 0Oq�1°., hut• 0000 Orr "kat,* se's THIS particular emergency -a serious illness—occurred in a small Ontario town. But it alight have been anywhere. In -times of crisis, operators and other telephone workers have a way of rising to the occasion. That is part of the Bell 'tradition. ' And it is as true today as it ever was, even though the extreme demands, of war have 'taxed to the utmost our in both equipment and resources workers. Lives can depend on prompt and. efficient telephone service. Bell people never forget that fact. Ol'ahv teliefs Zo ti/ode H. H. P. JOHNSTON Manager.