The Seaforth News, 1941-05-29, Page 4Se.
PAGE FOUR
THE SE:\r( IRTII NEWS
Snowdon R, os . Fut,G;he,•s
WALTON
Tee lir N W.'0.. mite ing w t held
at Mrs. Joe Bewley's on W d">eeday
May 21st, with ;l1) ladies present. The
topic. "Peace or War our ltesponsib•
i ity," was given by Mrs. _Art Mc-
Call. The girls of the "Needle Pusher
Club" displayed the articles they had
made at their meetings during the
winter, which was of great interest
to everyone. Plans were made for
the next meeting on June lSth which
will be held in the community hall
with a special speaker in attend-
ance. Helen and Leona Johnston
favored the meeting with a dutch
tap dance. The hostess and her as-
sistants served lunch. oa the lawu.
Mr. John Smillie is visiting friends
near St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs, Lawson Kearney,
8th line, Morris, have beefs visiting
the past two weeks with relatives
in Lanark County.
Miss Edith Ennis of Toronto
spent the holiday with her parepts,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Humphries and
Billy and Mr. H. Shannon and Miss
Beth Shannon of Mitchell spent the
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
atatateeeesee
,c ' ST. COLUM AN i.BONMING OF COVENTRY
week i Windsor.
Mr:.
cut tet
M
Iles. tW t'. ll .lino; ,. +,
week t:r:t' Sat. e\' rt.-emote1 1. Rood 5. e Page plisse its first I C:ut}nuccl'from page ;tea
I !seen promoted. , Staff Sergeant t , • -
elevate the .tt',ttery ,t. • affi }
If itt matI;v,.
;\lrs. N 1 r 1' l iras ',lite tee St. Latina—elm
etre re e, melee; eves the week It i;!t ..i the. ales ,; tam of the
end on aesanas ason. •
Mr. R it sh rravis• hie returned
home after spending,' the ;last tvc,t
weeks in Palmerston_
The Marriage took glace in Wal-
ton on I\i tv 34th, Rev.JMr. Gilbert of -
hutting of Ile. John Ford stud Miss
Elizabeth t Betty) Smalltime yottngest
daughter of .Iles - Harold Stualldon.
They were attended hy Robert Small.
doe, brother of the bride and a friend,
osier Ruth Bremhill of Palmerston.
Atter the cereumonc 'the couple left
for Welland where they intend to
stake their home;
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941
MANLEY
The nice shower last week was
worth a million but it was absorbed
so quickly that a weekly shower
would be welcome, and stake the
farmers wear a smile. The dry sea-
son so far has helped to kill weeds.
The root and corn crop which is go-
ing in with the soil worked up in
summer fallow fashion should he a
bumper crop.
The St. Coam iii team arts fro1
stereo by the addition .t,f the four Dol -
mage hays front Winthrop, :\ rant
biped I\Winthrop and Walton t team
which had entered in the league, has
been withdrawn.
Both goals were scored itt the sec-
ond half of last night's game, L.A.0
Tht ri vood opened the scoring, after
about ten minute, of the second hal
had been played. Jim, Roach 'tied the
score, late in the contest.
St. Coluntban— Dan McCarthy, goal;
Tont Melady, 1. defence; W. Carlin
r. defence; Roy Dolmage, centre
half; Frank O'Connor, r. half; Joh
O'Connor, 1. half; Jim Roach, centre;
R. Dolmage, outside right; L. Dol
mage, inside right; Pat O'Sullivan
outside left; H. Dolmage, insid
left; subs, Pat McGrath, Joe Hart.
Port Albert (Staff Head Quarters)
—LAC Cooper, goal; LAC Whittle
L defence; Sgt. Clements, r. defence,
Cpl. Reilly, centre half; AC Robert
son; LAC Low, I. half; AC Timms,
centre; AC Carrigan, outside right;
AC Lonsdale, inside right; AC Greg-
ory, outside left; AC Thurgood, in-
side left; subs, AC Jacques, LAC
Harris.
Score—No goals first period; tad
bert
period-1,St. Columba!' 1; Port Al-
Wilson Allan, Referee,
Nato Ite is nearly twenty not. and
is a ate meta nearly:ix feet, and
aro t 1 ae..'e .tan's lie 11:3o :been in
the Nae nc r a year tt tttttceered)
and t: ill the Mediterranean, I believe.
He is IF for it, ma, and I kwon }tat
will holt hi: own wherever he is.
1 Ii.*pe that you are all well and
happy. lave to all, Ed, and fancily.
��a73, (�raugemouth Rd., (Coventryy,
England. Dear Aunt,—Ae you may
have heard, Coveattry has had twat
more mighty punches from the Lu'ft-
walla There were many casualties
and my wife and '1 worked for a long
Itime amid 'heart rending scenes, (We
f shall remember, the. account has been
v:r}tten down, and tonight as I write
in the silence of (Coventry in my ears
d can hear the throb of aircraft over-
head, IMO it is of our ,heavy bombers
going into enemy country. For a
n while we raved and wanted our 'Gov-
ernment to "Bomb Berlin," the cry
.'swept the country, but we were
I shown where we could do (best so we
e' are still Iblassting (Hitler's military ob-
Iljectiaes and not the humlble German
,people, 'My another and all my sis-
, I tees and children are out of here now
• I and are in the safe areas. My wife
-land I are staying here for there is
work to be done just now.
We have had a lot of reverses late-
ly but the will to win is still here!
We most work harder than ever now
and I believe we can do it. IWe get
tired now and 'then, a it is only Ma
man, but I wonder at the human en-
durance that anyone can muster
when they have to.
Spring is .upon u.. and the daffodils
are aut. It is good to 'be alive to en-
joy these simple things. Some day we
shall pick up where we left off, the
garden, the lt, tsars by the sea, free-
• dant, lett that i, what we are ti,yhtin:R
-far.
Believe me it is no propaganda
who ::aid of the Nazi op•presuion.
1 to liere do tett from the Pales. the
4 zee!,• .end Free French of the thing:
they ,1
• 1 ':live never been amt of England
>a yoe ,aa see 1 have no idea lens
you the tier • in Canada. rite ver'
wor,i C ana•1:: seems es cnnvae scenes
tf I,- Lt')itt,-. and Rocky •ifonnta+.ms
eel immense f srests..
:,,..•akin, ai forests. my mother is
nun nla:s. She alaschaeta
. in 'test*• l'.l,t•t1',.'' 11
,1',..-e,.... Teo is eh. re :tr :tent role.
s ert
-vh e 3 to Pee' .,untry. 1
isit s as i see it It really ie
eeauti.a.a. a real puce of England.
!Water was there est 1 went far a
a ,"•' .n my Dad oat in the c tun ry
i 1 .o:.r. ,r , rest ;rise ant tln'n •,',,t•tA, ?:• • ',tie h ova. tie t ',i:ter.
-ee t't,t drip; jest a' :taring isl...
isl•• •`.mite wel' and everyone is a:'
Hely. Dal's brother, sty un:;r En
rie.
1 die,} ;r.: ,sluts in the air raid en April
',title I neatly followed hum but titer
is a long story.
1 The planes are still going over.
»netrie yet t:tg a packet in Ger-
many
er-
m r s tonight
•
Dm you know, :ante mf our ale-
Imuses, we call then, puha, here are
running out of beer, and it laughable
to see all the patrons walking to- the
next one. Sometime: it is glasses
that are short and as you know herr
is our national drink next to tea, so
we drink out of jugs, muffs. anything.
We have plenty of fun and laughter.
About thinge in general. An
ONION is a wealth indeed, it is
sometimes offered with a lemon as
.prize for a whist drive. But in all.
we do very well, We don't go short
of a lot, (Still more ,planes above).
l\We are going to bed soon, it is about
10.30 .y cloak and all is quiet so far
and we can relax, Have you ever
heard a recording of aur air raid
sirens going? They are a (blasted
row! enough to wake the dead. We
call them "wailing winnies," But the
most lovely sound in England, the
one that sometimes is (prayed for,
Scott's
Barred
Rocks
R. O. P. Sired
,.t threes (?litee hatchets of tat\-t'!ii ('!:irks :i' el-: C,t-eta '•tt
p:'it _.Mat til. Tilt:. _!I,....- _
R. O. P. Sired Special A Class
R. O. P. Sired S s' dard Class
....'$".0.0e per 100
.. .1 S 3 pe, 100
SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM
Seaforth
- Phone 851-32
9r
OWL
PROBLEM
M a q 9
11 I
NORTH McKILLOP
airs. J. Love is visiting' with het
daughter Mrs. William Leeming,
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. C. Regale
Shirley.Pale and Lloyd were visit
iug with SIt and Mrs. Goldin
'Veber Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mee. Gordon Muegge of
Galt were %letting the latter's par
cut: Mr. and Mrs. William- Hot:gy
ver the week anti.
Mr. Osla: Rilleson of Kitchener
.pent the week end with Iris par -
anis, Mr. and Mrs, E. Meson.
Mr. and Sirs. lime Patterson, Doris
find Barbara, of iWaltou sp.'nr Sun
lay With 7.L'. ..ltd SI. a \Vi}tiam
L Gamin,;. •
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stimore of
1,1le 14th eoneeesion. are visiting
fir dart",,.. Mrs. el.Farian, of
Grey- Twp.
TUCKERSMiTH
Thr Tmke:•.uuith Laches' Citth
V. Meet ,t tha IL nate of Sits. Wm,
Pepper on June 4th. Roll call will be
✓ glue• tion box for which earl ment-
I.r is to tale a question
A delightful parts was veld at the
Minim aS cafes:. Rot atmps,n to
T r tralay evening t+n•n the -\\'ilttn.e
\ ker Tun•, Ref Cases oup n
Ne 1J entertained .seventy -enc
t rl ter the section. Ken • Mac-
Kay
feKay ere.liled, alt ttto the trteeting
•
vv iia "0 !Canada. followed by the
ADURO Pressure Water System will do the sat:;'
for you, if that proi;lem ltc
lack of running water ant
sanitary conveniences in vnnr
home.
Outside pumps and toilers
belong to the past. In every
horne running water shouhi be available at the
faucet. Likewise, a modern Emco Bathroom is necessary
for the health and happiness of your family. A�modern
turn of a
Duro Water Supply System
will furnish the water and make it possible to install an
Emco Bathroom.
The Duro Special System, capacity 250 gale, per
hour, complete with 25 gal. Galvanized Tank and
25 or 60 cycle Motor costs only 86.00
For a lovely bathroom, as illustrated, the Eb[C0
Built-in Bath, Shower, Toilet and Lavatory with
trimmings costs only $137.00
(Sat and frail pips and fittings extra)
Other Complete Bathroom equipment as low as.,.- $ 84.50
Duro Water Supply Systems are styled for dependable
life-long service. Thousands of satisfied users prove their
worth. They canbe supplied for Gasoline Engine operation.
Can be purchased under our Easy Payment Plan.
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
SEAFORTH PHONE 56
241 EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED
London Hamilton Toronto Sudbury •
Winnipeg Vancouver
leo late to the tlag. Th: minutes of the
meeting w;re read by Janith
Simpson and approved. The follow-
na excellent program wee given by
the pupils, Instrumental by Mona
Caldwell; "+Information Please,' a
dialogue featuring Audrey MacKay
as -a Red 1Cr Tse nurse with Ray Mac-
Kay. Al Hoggarth, Jack Caldwell,
Bob Kinsman and Mervm Eyre; in-
strumental by Leita Kinsman; Our
Flag, a series of informative talks on
the ,lar by Grant (McLean, Ken iMac -
Kay, Jack Kinsman. Thelma Taylor,
3aneth Simpson, Leita Kinsman, Dor-
othy McDonald, Bessie Stevens and
'Ilona Caldwell. This mas concluded
Sy Otinging "There'll Always Be an
England" in unison. Instrumental by
Taneth Simpson. 'Mrs. Simpson ,wel-
comed the guests complimented the
teacher and pupils on their enterprise
end ind:t,try and thanked all those
Who :had helped her in various ways.
The !Willing Workers are grateful
to the following guest artists who as-
sisted with the program.
laliss Mary Kinsman read a poetic
tribute to the women of to -day. Miss
Jennie 'Jolly sang "Just A-\Wearyin'
for yon and "'1 heard you go. by" ac-
companied by Mr. Norman Jolly, who
also acted as pianist for the choruses.
,IIr. 'Charles Alexander rendered sev-
eral of his tpopu;ar violin selections
accompanied by •Mrs. J. :McGregor.
iMr, 'Hugh Doig gave a talk on aero-
planes, illustrating it with some of his
own dine models, Rev. Wm. Weir of
Hensel; gave a comparative study of
the lives of four ten -year-old boys in
Poland , in Germany-, in England and
n Canada.
lMiss Kraemer spoke ;briefly thank-
ing everyone for helping to make the
work a success and also, conducted
Me draw on the quilt made by the
girls. Jack •Caldm-ea drew the lucky
ticket that of lair. J. 'Whittingttham of
Goderich. The sum of 1245 was
realized from the quilt. Audrey iMac -
Kay received a prize for selling the -
most tickets, having sold 70 and
Grant McLean received a ;prize for
selling the winning ticket.
Intra: Harry. Cardw'eil, director for
S:S. No. 10 in the Tuckersmith'
'branch of the Federation of Agricul-
ture, gave a summary of the work
and aims of this important organize-.
Lion and invited the section to the.
Reid day to be held in Seafortth in
June. "God Save the King," Ibaought,
the meeting to a close. Light refresh-
ments and a social hour were then
enjoyed. The .silver collection am
own.ting to $5.415 together with. the,
proceeds of the quilt and towel raffles:
will be divided between refugee and'
crippled children funds.
BORN
FIOWE—At Scott Memorial Hospital
on Tuesday, May 27th, 1941, to Mr,
and Mrs. Nelson Howe, Cromarty,
a daughter.
SHOLDICE—At Brodhagen on Fri-
day, May 23, 1941, to Mr, and Mrs.,
Russell Sholdice; a eon (Warren
James); ..
TR
REGE'T THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW PLAYiNq
GENE AUTRY MARY LEE
IN
66The Singing Hill"
Gene Autry blazon an amazing (tail of six-gun excitement and
two-fisted adventure
a
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
LUPE VELEZ LEON ERROL
IN
"MEXICAN SPITFIRE OUT WEST"
On Double Bill with—
"MELODY FOR THREE"
Starring Jean Hersholt as Dr, Christian
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in
"The Great Dictator"
with Paulette Goddard, Jack Oakie
The Greatest Comedy hit of all tinter
COMiNG — "TIN PAN ALLEY°
"1 can't do a thing with. hills — It's spring, sir!"
'mire .nattti 1. ,'a'se ate Pines ,f Pt;,.
is 'The All 'Cleer." It is a lour even
blast of a lunched r so }Looter', •
:mute who hear it fr n strange ;and:
it is a discordant droning. ,lin. Bet ta,
us it means (,mod n .rpt, gleet aril,
all is quirt and ;tt ecarte for the ;rres-
ent"
So with this 1 •lose. ,our lav, to alt
across. the :ea, Hide and L?lut Lewis.
A lady about to leave Loudon for
New Zealand was advised t> pro-
vide herself with very warm cloth-
ing. "Why'?" she asked.
"Olt. it's awfully cold out there,
don't you know!" replied the adviser.
"It's the place where all the frozen
mutton comes from!"
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Continued fr,,m pct. ,,tn,•
e, Tucker:nt!tit folk dame.. N",
11, Goderich tap.; Tarkie auto, No. '1,
Stanley, "Shortnin' Bread," charm; .by
No, a, G'oderich twp. .,Rale Breen -
nia." Two part rams•, hark the Lark
and All the Birds Are Here Agate.
God Save the King. -
As a grand finale the entire group
Of schools appeared on the platf".mm
and sang "Carry On," and"There'll
Always Be .An England," ,lir. iBe.s.
cram expressed his appreciation to
IlIrs. Boyes of the fine exhibition of
talent shown by the children rhe
(proceeds were donated to the Rt,l
Cross Society, The progratn 110451
with the national anthem
The March of Science
A TRANSMITTER
B POWER UNIT
C RECEIVER
D METER
E RANGE SWITCH
f JUNCTION BO%
G AIRPLANE BATTERY
TRANSMITTING—J
ANTENNA
TRANSMISSION
LINES
RECEIVING
ANTENNA
A recent development in avia-
tion is the Terrain Clearance
Indicator, which gives the height
of a plane above the ground im-
mediately below it. The former
barometric altimeter gave the
height above sea -level only. A
pilot who drifted off his course
to poor visibility had no means
of estimating his clearance, and
was likely to run his plane into
a 'mountain side,
The new indicator operates by
"bouncing" a radio gave from the
plane to the grou..d and back,
and measuring the transit time.
The interval is too short to meas-
ure directly, so the frequency of
the transmitter is changed con-
tinuously. The difference between
incoming and outgoing frequen-
cies gives the number of waves
sent out in the interval The
greater the . number, . the longer
the transmit time, and the greater
MAKING FLYING SAFER
the clearance, The meter is cali-
brated from 20 to 5,000 feet, so
that the pilot can tell at a glance
how high he is.
Perfected by Russell C. New-
house of Bell Telephone Labora-
tories, the indicator exemplifies
the many valuable by-products of
telephone research. Other avia-
tion devices have been developed
by the telephone laboratories
during the past few years.
The first of these was a two-
way communication system,
whereby a pilot in flight can
keep in constant touch with the
airport. A few years ago, when
this system was being tested, a
newspaper reporter climbed
aboard the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories test plane. When it was in
flight, he called up his editor and
said, "Hello, chief! I'm about
1,600 feet up in the air and talk-
ing to you by telephone!" Great
rNo.'5 of a series prepared by H, G. Owen,
Bell Telephone Company of Candor,
was his chagrin when he heard
the editor shout across the office,
"Jones is drunk again!"
As a result of these experi-
ments, the pilot can keep continu-
ously posted on the weather, land-
ing conditions and so forth. At
the larger airports, where many
machines may be landing at one
time, this communication system
is used to "stack" planes at dif-
ferent levels, so that they cart be
brought in one by one.
Another interesting device helps
guide aircraft down when rain or
fog makes safe landing difficult,.
Intricate equipment translates
sound signals into light signals
at the administration building of
the airport. A tiny speck of
green light moving across a
screen of frosted glass gives the
exact position of the plane: Air-
port. officials can note any errors
the pilot makes in bringing his
machine down through the fog,