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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-05-15, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 THE SEtAFORTFI NEWS PAGE 'FIVE 1 TO Superior Values — May 15 to May 21 Country Kist Peas . 2 16 -oz, tins 17c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, drip or regular 1 Ib. tin 49c Hillcrest Pure Lard 2 1-1h. cartons 17c Super Suds—with Relish Dish, both for 24c VAN CAMP'S Tomato Juice large 48 oz. tin 23c Aylmer Catsup large 12 oz. bottle 12c BLUE BOY COFFEE CLASSIC CLEANSER ,,,,.,., BRUNSWICK SARDINES 1 Ib. bag 37c PER TIN 5c PER TIN 6c CONNOR'S HERRING in tomato , . per tin 15c CANADA CORN STARCH Per Pkg. 10c 12 oz. tin 47c Large 2 Ib, pkg, 25c McLaren's Invincible Jelly Powder 4 pkg. 25c Hawes Floor Wax, V2 Ib. tin -25c; 1 Ib. tin 43c Kkovah Health Salts ,.,. .. per tin 25c Rlnso—Small 10c; large pkg. 24c Catelli's Cooked Spaghetti 2 15 -oz tins 19c Aylmer Choice Apple Sauce 2 15 -oz, tins 19c Large Sweet Meaty Prunes 2 lbs, 25c Aylmer Irish Stew 2 15.oz, tins 25c McLaren's Nut Crush 16 oz, Jar 25c VI -TONE— 6 oz. tin 27c; RED RIVER CEREAL sauce PINEAPPLE JAM BISCUITS Per lb. 19c PITTED SAIR DATES per lb. 18c FINEST SULTANA RAISINS 2 lits. 25c AYLMER CRABAPPLE JELLY Large 2 lb. jar 27c CHAMPION DOC FOOD. is 2 tins 19c COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA, r,_ lb. tin -16e; 1 ib. 25c R0W TREE'S UNSWEETENED CHOCOLATE ' lb. pkg. 18e CHOICE BLUE ROSE RICE per lb. 10c ANGELUS MARSHMALLOWS S oz bag 10c 16 oz bag 25c LYNN VALLEY APRICOTS 2 15- oz. tins 29c Chateau White Paper Napkins Large Pkg. 15c Para Suni Wax Paper, Green Box 100 fr. roll 25c Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE 8 PHONE 77 McKinley's CHICKS Government Approved, Pullorur - tested Stock Call 97 r 11, Hensall, for good chicks for 1943.. Hatchery is located 4 miles north of Zurich. J. E. McKINLEY, Zurich, Ont. Electric Fencers (let one of the handiest Fencers on the market. Prices from $8.75 up. I have a complete stock of new ones. Also 1 used Electric Fencer, been used one season. When Your Radio Stops just call 834 r 24 And get the Best of Service BERT McSPADDEN BRUCEFIELD Miss Anna Cornish and friend of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Zi. Cornish. Misses Ina and Ellen Scott of London spent Sunday at their home here. Mrs. George Wilson and mother, Mrs. McLeod, visited Mr. and Mrs. 11, Zapfe, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler spent the week end in Stratford. Miss Grace Dalrymple of Strat- ford visited at her home on Satur- day. Messrs. Stanley and Lawrence Reid of Toronto visited Mrs. Jamie- son on Saturday. Miss Dorothy Swan spent the week end with Mrs. D. Munn, The W.A. held their May meeting on Wednesday, May 7th, this being visitors day. We invited the Kippen ladies to meet with us. There were about 130 ladies present. Business Was dispensed with and a short pro- gram followed, An orchestra o2 three ladies, Mrs. A. Johnston, Mrs. F, Boyce and Eva Stackhouse played a couple of selections ,which were much enjoyed Mrs. Gordon Richard son sang a lovely solo, Mrs,` A. Me Beath gave a very inspiring reading and then a number of ladies gave a skit on How a Business Meeting Does Business. We had a sale of aprons and homemade candy alter which a lovely lunch was served, A very enjoyable time was spent by all. A 'post nuptial reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. Stuart Baird, of TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fortune of Woodstock visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fortune, Mrs, 1, E. Smith of Peterboro and Mr, Allan Bond of Winnipeg visited with Mrs. James Beattie. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Weston and sou Kenneth visited Miss Graves and attended the funeral of his brother at Bayfield. Miss Florence Fowler of Bluevale visited in town on Wednesday. The Seaforth Ladies Orange Lodge is being entertained by Stratford ladies Thursday evening. Mr, and Ml's, James Greive, Mr: and Mrs, Stott Habkirk and Mrs, T. P. Habkirk were 10 Listowel on Tuesday. Mrs. J. Reinke and daughter Miss Dorothy, of Hamilton, and son Mr. Ranald Reinke, Toronto, visited her mother, Mrs. Hugh Grieve, during the week -end. Mrs. Wm, Ainent is visiting her sister-in-law, Sirs. Coates, at London, Mrs. Margaret Hart is visiting her daughter at Stratford. London, who were visiting at the parental homes at Brucefield and Kippen, was held ou Monday even- ing, May 12th, at the home of Mrs. James Thompson, Over a hundred friends and neighbors were present. A presentation ou behalf of those present was made,;to Mr, and Mrs. Baird. Messrs. A. Thompson .and J, Graham presented them with a hand- some walnut gate leg table and wal- nut end table and Mr, A. McCowan read an address to which Mr. Baird fittingly replied. The evening was pleasantly spent in community sing- ing, cards and dancing, followed by a delicious lunch. Mr, and Mrs. Baird intend moving shortly to Windsor. Sam—"Listen heah, boy, jes' what kind of life you been livin'?" Rastus—"Oh, -ordinary, jes' or- dinary.', ' Sam—"Well, if yo' pulls any mo' aces out o' you' shoe. you' ordinary life is goin' to mature," TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs, G. Wilson and Jean and Jack, and Mr. Stewart Geddes of London, were guests over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Geddes, Mrs. Ti. G. Steinberg and Mrs. E. Toll of Winthrop are attending the provincial meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church at Woodstock, Miss Beatrice Sandford spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs, Hugh Jack and Mrs, M. A. Reid are delegates to the provincial meeting of the W. M. S. of the Pres- byterian Church at Brockville. Mr. and Mrs, David Mole and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Mole of Rochester, N.Y., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Mole. Mr. Jack ,Hotham of Wallaceburg spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Hotham. Mr, and Mrs. Gourley- of Detroit spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mole, Mr. John Hotham fractured two ribs as the result of a fall while at work. Mrs, Gordon Hays and daughter left Sunday for their home in Detroit after spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckart and her many friends in this vicinity, and was accompanied to Stratford by Mrs. C. P. Sills, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckart and Miss Mary McKay. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Eckart from Egntondville were visitors in Strat- ford last Sunday. Mr. Aldie Eckart, R.C. A. ,F., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckart, before he was transferred to Trenton. Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Andrews from Buffalo made a business trip to Seaforth last Monday and sold his mother's residence on south Main St. to Mr, Barney Hildebrandt, who bas occupied it for several years. Mr, Henry Huffman, from North Bay, was here on business on Mon- day. He is spending some time in Goderich at present. A ibaptismal service was conducted in 'Duff's -Church, -McKillop, on 'Sun- day by Rea-. R. W. Craw ulnen Mar- ion Elizabeth and Francis Edwin, children of IMr. and Mrs, Frank Hunt, were baptised. ears. J. :D Hinchley- returned last week after spending the winter with her sons in Pembroke and Owen Sound. Rev, Dr, Hurford and Messrs. 'John ,Earle. William ,A.'rchi'hald and H, G. ,Meir were in London this week at- tending the Synod. The C.G.I.T, of First .Presbyterian Church will hold a :Mother and Dau- ghter banquet on lMay 23rd. CONSTANCE The regular meeting of 'the Con- stance W. M.S. was held Thursday afternoon in the school room of the church, Mrs. William Britton presid- ing. The theme was "Following Christ's Slay of Service." Hymn, "Have We the Man Whose Life." Mrs, Cunningham and Mrs. Lindsay offered prayer. Temperance reading by Mrs. James Hugill. A reading "Stewardship," by Mrs, Charles Dex- ter, "The. Life and Work of Dr, Wrinoh," from the study book was given by Mrs. Lindsay. The dele- gate's report of the convention at Thames Road Church was given by Mrs. Cunningham, The minutes were read and adopted. The roll cull was answered by repeating a verse of scripture. The W. A. then took charge. CONCERT RECITAL By Nine Public Schools CLINTON COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM WED., MAY 21ST 8,15 P. M. Mrs. Bert Boyes. i\lusL' Supervisor Admission—Adults 25e Concert Recital Of McKillop, Grey and Morris Schools in DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH, WALTON FRIDAY, MAY 16 8.15 P.M. Under the direction of Helen B. Britton, Music Supervisor Admission --Adults 25c; Children free Net proceeds in aid of Red Cross PLAY! "ALL ON ACCOUNT OF LUELLA" By Egntondville Young People At Winthrop Church THURS., MAY 15TH AT 8.30 Auspices Young People's Society Admission 25c DANCE Sponsored by the C. Y. O. IN ST. COLUMBAN •TUES., MAY 20 Wirth ADAM BROCK and his famous A.B.C. Rhythm Orchestra Admission 35c -,40c BRUCEFIELD Mr. Alex. Wright, Mill road, re- turned from Toronto hospital a week ago; friends are sorry to learn he has not Improved in health. Miss Annie Cornish, London, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Cornish, Mr. Jim Hill, Stratford, is visiting his brother, Mr. Will Hill and sister, Mrs. J. Cornish, Mrs. (Dr.) Moir, Hensall, and Miss Frame and Mrs. Walters, Goderich, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moody. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Manson and son Murray of London visited with Mrs. Manson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sant Thompson, over the week end. Mother's Day Service was held at the morning service last Sunday. Boys and girls of the Sunday school occupied the centre seats of the church. The Scripture reading was taken by Blanche Zapfe and Betty Woolley, A poem, "The Greatest Gift to the King," was read by Marion Hill, A reading, "Rock Me to Sleep, Mother," was given by Miss Margaret Henry, Members of the 3.0,0.F. and visit- ing members worshipped at the even- ing service here. Next Sunday Rev, Mr. Aitcheson of Port Dalhousie will preach at the morning service, in the evening Rev. Mr. Stevenson of Mill- bank will occupy the pulpit, Mr, and Mrs. Dan Haugh, Mrs. E. Geiser and three daughters visited at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Haugh on Sunday, Mrs.' John McNaughton of the 2nd of Tuckersmith is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. C. Smillie, near Hensall KIPPEN 31r. and Mrs, Archie Parsons, Ger- ald and Harold, visited on. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Carter of Clandeboye. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowden of near Centralia visited on Sunday at the hone of Mrs. H. Ricker. Mr. and Mrs, Stackhouse of London visited over the week end at tate home of the latter's parents, 31r. and Dirs. A. Bell. bli'. and Mrs. Oliver v Jaques and Dorothy spent the week end at the hone of the -former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Jaques, of Elimville. Mr, and Mrs. W. McBride and fam- ily of Kitchener and Mr, and Mrs. S. Beattie of Varna visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. McBride, Miss Doris Alexander of London spent the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander. The many friends of Mr, J. Mc- Murtrte will be pleased to learn he returned to the home of his brother. 391'. and Mrs. H. McMurtrie on Sun• day, following his recent operation at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. The Kippen East institute will meet on Wednesday, May 21st, at 2,15, at the lionte of Miss M. McKay, The meeting will be under the con• venership of Historical Research. Roll call will be answered by a Pioneer House Furnishing or Farm Implement unused today. There will be a skit entitled, An Old Fashioned Quilting Bee. A. Red Cross collection will be taken and donations for the overseas boxes will be greatly appr Nexteciated. Sunday, May 18th, the Young People- of St. Andrew's Church will hold anniversary services, The Rev, C. E. Beacom of Grand Bend, will preach at both services, and 31r. Douglas Gill of Grand Bend will sing. On Monday, May 19th. a piay en- titled "All On Account of Luella," will be presented by the Egmend- viile Young People. There will be no service at Hill's Green next Sunday on account of the anniversary services at Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Colborne and son Dou spent the week end with friends in Collingwood and Owen Sound, Mrs. David Weismiller aud daugh- ter Mrs. Yeomans of Toronto called ou Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butt on Tues- day. Forty-eight years ago Mr. Weismiller sold out his business here and moved to Toronto, Mrs. Stewart Baird of London is visiting with her father 8 -Tr. R. J. Cooper. Mrs, J, McGregor and Miss F. Me. Cloy of Egmondville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butt. Mr. Robt. Jarrott spent the week end with his fancily in London. Mrs. Geo, Hills and Miss Ria Hills of Toronto visited with Mrs. L. Tomlinson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Me0linchey of Varna spent Sunday with 331'. and Mrs. Jas. McClymont. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and children of Stratford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Dins - dale. Mrs, James Dayman of Hensall called on friends in the village on Tuesday. Miss Mabelle Whiteman has ret- urned to her home after spending the past two months with friends to Toronto. CROMARTY Mrs. M. Barr and Mr. and Mrs. James Barr and family of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Scott. Mr. Peter McLachlan of Brantford visited with Mr, and Mrs. .Andrew McLachlan last week. Mr, John McCulloch and daughter Lila visited friends at Brucefleld . on Sunday. Miss Anne' Pearce . of Stratford with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLachlan, with friends in Seaforth. Rev,.Pe,ter Jamieson gave •a fine ad- ciress at the Sunday School rally on Sunday morning. There ,was a child- ren's +chioir which sang very creditably for a young choir and ,reflected Hunch. credit 011 lMrs. Ken •MeicKcllar who trained thetas ,to sing a couple of well- ,rendered selections. The (Ladies !Aid :will meet' on IWled- nesday `a16ternoon at the Some of Mrs. T, L. Scott; Mr, and Mrs. 'Henry 1Webber,.and little daughter, of Wood- ham, with IMT. and 'Mira, Rey ;M'cOui- 4och.i. iFrauk and Wilfred 'Scott, Allan iQuatnce -and Harry Drake spent a day The March of Science WARTIME TELEPHONE TRAFFIC PROMOTES MULTI -CHANNEL CIRCUITS As the national war effort reaches its climax, government and industry alike have turned to the telephone to get things done quickly. The urgent need for more long distance facilities has promoted the use of methods of obtaining additional voice chan- nels without erecting more wires. Several conversations are sent over one pair of wires at the same time, yet they do not inter- fere with one another in the least! Imagine two trains running abreast on a double track rail- road. Then imagine a Ghost Train running between them, using all four tracks! Such a feat is in- conceivable in railroading, but sending three telephone conversa- tions at once over two pairs of wires has been in practice since 1900. Moreover, the "phantom" channel superimposed on the two, physical channels not only does not interfere with them, but is it- self a better conductor of voice currents than they are! This ap- parent miracle is achieved by in- serting special equipment at the ends of the two physical circuits. This equipment switches the phantom voice current off the wires at the end of the line to connect with its own telephone. A standard telephone pole line carries 20 pairs of wires, provid- ing 20 ordinary telephone chan- nels. By superimposing phantom channels on the physical ones, ten more voice path, are provided, making a total of 30. Wonderful? The engineers have still more wonders in store! Every radio user knows that a broadcasting station transmits at a certain 'frequency", measured in "kilocycles". Stations neurone another do not broadcast at the same frequency, lest their pro- grams interfere with one another« Ordinary telephone conversations are also transmitted at a certain frequency—one kilocycle. If an- other conversation is transmitted through the same wire, but at'a higher frequency, it will not in- terfere with the first conversa- tion, any more than one radio sta- tion interferes with another oper- ating at a different frequency. These high -frequency telephgne currents are known as carrier currents. By this means, three more channels were .provided on cer- tain pairs of wires on the stand- ard pole line, increasing the capa- city of the original 20 to 54 chan- nels, On new lines, specially de- signed for the purpose, 68 chan- nels can be provided on 20 pairs of wires. 6. The development of the carrier system illustrates - the extensive and continuous research carried out by the telephone industry in behalf of better telephone service at less cost. In times of emer- gency, such as the present, the value of this research is increased many fold. Recently, new carrier systems have been developed which can carry still more conversations through one pair of wires. The co -axial cable—a wire contained In a tube—can carry 480 conver- satians simultaneously-. It is only in very highly -populated section of the country that these systems are required. However, the co- axial cable can also transmit the complex currents which carry television images. Thus the trans- mission of several conversations through one wire has led to im- provements in the new art of tele- vision, the uses of which open up immense possibilities to the imag- ination, �o. 4 of a series' prepared jiy H. G, Owese,'I Lar ... R ,� -r.,,,,. ,n C '1 .01' 01 Canada,_[ at Camp .Borden; Miss Beanie Mc Kellar, :\nna Hamilton, +M r. and ,3r.. L Sworsdalt and Alex Gardiner r ,ncnt Sunday at Niagara: \Its. 11VBarr and som !Frank, and Mrs. Frank Barr, it Toronto visited - among their friends here I\lrs. John Barr and son. !lances •Barr and Mrs. Janie: Barr and iantily. of - Stratford, with their relat- ives here: Sapper Eldon .\ilen and Cravat Twaddle spent Sunday among friends in the village and vicinity. \11 and ,Mrs. Andrew McLellan and family have lett •the village for =t home in Seaforth. ,Mrs, MdLellan was an active and interested member r' the ladies' Aid and ably .filled the of- fice of Secretary, She will be very Hutch missed by the Society. 'Miss Lila ,\IcC'ulloc'h. (John OJe'Cul- loch, accompanied tby t\[rs. G. Tulfin, visited with (Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ICaldwell of Bruceihe!d l\Tr. and I\1rs. B. 0, MacDonald and tinily and \liss Annie Pierce of Brussels: Miss Anna r\larir Schmaltz, of ,Mildmay, lnitn ,Houghton of ,V,'aekerton, and ken Lindberg called at the home of Mr-. Houghton anti fancily: Mrs. V. (mance spent a day with t\rs. and !Mrs. 'i'ed 'Taylor. - ST. COLUMBAN Miss Mary Atkinson of Torn"r;, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Atkinson. llfiss Claire Eckart has resumed her duties as teacher of Hibbert si'liool after a week's illness, Messrs. Norman and Charlie Miles of New Hamburg and Mary Myles of Clinton visited with Mr, and Mrs. Malt Myles, Mr. Jack Roach spent Sunday at his hone. Miss Loretta Holland of Waterloo spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Holland. The C. W. League held their mon- thly meeting on Sunday with alt the new officers in attendance. Mrs. John Murphy, of the High- way, returned hone from the Scott ,Memorial Hospital, and her many friends are pleased to know she is quite well. - Mr. Charles J. Malone, R. C. A. F.. Toronto, spent Sunday with his mo- ther. Mrs. John Malone, Sr. Miss -Margaret Walsh and friend spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh. Mrs. John Dalton is able to be around and is spending a week with. her daughter Mrs. Frank Bowman. Miss Clara Krauskope of Detroit is spending her vacation with her brothers and sisters. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Dick of Sea - forth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Downey.' Mr, and Mrs, James F. Carlin and Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Holland spent Sunday with Mrs. G. K. Holland of Dublin, Miss Mary O'Sullivan, Stratford, Miss Irene of St. Clemens, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. O'Hearn spent Sun- itt'" with Air. and Mrs. Jas- O'Sulli van. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan if London spent Sunday with 3Ir. a^i til's. Terry Flannery. Mr. Toni Lane and friend of T•: onto spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. John Lane Sr, Mr. Joseph Hart of Stratford sport Sunday at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and o- nes O'Connor of Detroit spent Sur. day with Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Cono:. BORN SUTHERLAND ----To Mr. and Mei. Campbell Sutherland, Seaforth. .'. Monday, May 12th. 1941. a son. 3IUNRO--On Saturday. May 1+), in Cott Memorial Hospital. to M•. and Mrs, Duncan E. 3Iutnro. e. daughter. Alena Elizabeth. Body and Fender Bumping & Repairing We have special tools and equip- ment to handle any job An expert workman in charge Overhauling, Valves Ground Any make of auto re-condition.d• and put in first-elass shape All Work Guaranteed WELDING Anything GI Metal repaired cycles Repaired J. F. DALY Seaforth SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS (Formerly W. E. Chapman) OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE We Invite Inspection of our Stock of CEMETERY MEMORIALS SEAFORTH TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS Or any other time by Appointment See Dr, Harburn Phone 105 PHONE 41 — EXETER BOX 150