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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-08-07, Page 5THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941 Up1 sTO Thursday, to Aug. 13th. ,•cV" SPECIAL - Sunlight Soap 4 bars 22c "V" SPECIAL -- Kellogg's Rice Krispies, 2 pkgs 23c "V" SPECIAL — St. Williams Orange & Grapefruit Marmalade, 2 lb. jar 27c "V" SPECIAL - Garden Patch Peas, 16 oz. tin 10e New Pack Chocolate, Butterscotch, Vanilla, Caramel 3 pkgs. 23c "V'' SPECIAL - Jell -o Puddings "V" SPECIAL - Aylmer Peaches 2 18 -oz. tins 29c French's Mustard 6 oz. jar 10c Zebra Stove Polish, Paste per tin 10 and 15c Catelli's Cooked Spaghetti 2-15 oz. tins 19c Lipton's Red Label Tea, Black or Mixed 5,4 lb. pkg. 42c McLaren's Jelly Powders, Assorted Flavors 4 for 2$c Kleenex 200 sheet box 2 for 25c 500 sheet box 290 Magic Baking Powder 8 oz. tin 18c .... ..16 oz. tin 30c 2 in 1 Paste Shoe Polish per tin 10c Ivory Snow large pkg. 25c Gold Soap 4 bars 19c P. & G. Soap per bar 05c Nabob Coffee 1 lb. tin 51c and one 25c bottle Nabob Flavouring FREE lRinso small pkg. 11c Large pkg. 25c Huskies 2 pkgs. 25c Plain or Iodized Salt 2 large 2 1b. pkgs. 15e Aylmer Asparagus Cuttings squat tin 15c Hillcrest Soap Chips Snowy lVVhite 3 lbs. 25c Newport Fluffs 5 Qt Bag 19c Fruit Jsiice Glass FREE! Newport Fluffs 8 Qt. Bag 25c Tumbler FREE - Choice Blue Rose Rice 2 lbs. 23c New Australian Sultana Raisins 2 lbs. 25c Royal York Cheese 54 ib. pkg. 17c per lb. 19c Pineapple Jam Biscuits Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce emissosigger PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W. E. Chapman NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE We invite inspection of our stock of Cemetery Memorials SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any other time by appointment See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105 Phone 41—Exeter—Box 150 rialZOM1918.0.1311311.111,11... AUBURN- • Eugene F. Do'bie Toronto at his home; Edna and - Audrey Walsh,: Hensall, •eeith Mr. and IMrs. Albert Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll have returned after a trip to Northern Ont- ario; Mr. and Mrs. Bowes and Mrs. wiiiiam Taylor, Guelph, with West- field friends; IMr, and Ilefrs. ,Charles Lave, .Goderich, IMr. and iMrs. Lloyd Ferguson, ,Clinton, with Isir. and Mrs. John McKnight; Stewart ;Ferguson Mount Forest; with 'Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson: Mrs, Wameley, and M a rearet Want sley. Clinton, with Mre. Alice Roble 4/7 J/00 'WORE nritEs, fTO OET aii, nal? 7/RE pazi4R, 6'17 TffE 617Rti Avai- N? DEL o.rE COODJ'E /T Witt s4l/E froo That's a promise... a promise backed by the Goodyear guaran- tee. The De Luxe All - Weather has a tread that resists wear . . . gives you record mile- age . . . at lowest cost per mile. See it today! W. G. WRIGHT, Seaforth, Ont. .. • P.LIZNEMIasgeopa• THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mn.. FL. Hinchinge of Anaheim. California, Mr. and MN, W. E. Hawley of Branden. Manitoba, who have b:,en spending the past few weeks visiting at the homes of their two brothere. k and Will McSpadden of MeKillop. and also at the home of thFdr sister, Mrs. C. Hawley of Torouto, left by motor on Thureclay via Port Huron, to return to their homes, visiting at various points is the IL S. A. en route. IVIr. John Crane, K.C., and Mrs. Crane, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Logan, Billie and Jocelyn, of Chicago. Ill., were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. el. Mole and family. Marlene Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Attain, underwent an operation Inc appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital on liVeduesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Mole, of Roch- ester, N. Y., left on Friday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mole. Miss Phyllis Knuckle, Woodstock, spent the week end with Miss Mild- red Alteheson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Forrester of Wailaceburg were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mole. Miss Ruth Shinen has been an - pointed stenographer in the cleric's office at the town hall. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson and Carol Mae were week end visitors at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mole. Mr. Stewart McClure, oe the RCAF, Toronto 'University, spent his week end leave with relatives at Seaforth, Goderich and Dungannon. Mr. Mc- Clure is a sou of Mr. George McClure of Winkle, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. H. Minnett and Miss Glaratania of Toronto are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Box. Mr. Richard Box, of Richmond Hill, was a holiday guest with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Box. Mr, and Mrs. C. Eckert, Mrs. C. P. Sills and Mrs. Louis Brall of Detroit called on friends in Dublin last Sat- urday. Mr. James Eckert front Strathroy spent the week end with his p ents Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Eckert. Mrs. Louis Brall and daughte Mary and June, returned to their home in Detroit on Monday after spending three weeks with her par- ents Mr, and Mrs. C. Eckert and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rothamer of St. Catharines are visiting with Mrs. L. E. Richards, Miss Roselle Burns spent the week end with :friends in London. Mr, Emerson Ritchie has been transferred by the }LEP. C. from Mount Forest to Minden. Mr. and Mrs, Elroy Brownlee and daughter Penny and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brownlee and sou Kenneth of Windsor,spent the holiday week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Brownlee. Miss M. Ballantyne has returned after spending a, month in Stratford. Mr. Thos. Archibald of Walton was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Robert Archibald on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Ellis and fam- ily of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. Storey. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Broadfoo Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND DANCING NIGHTLY Willis Tipping's Cascade Rhythm Orchestra Free admission before 9 p.m. Tues. Thurs, Fri. Great Amateur Contest — ' Monday, August llth Cash Prizes $5 — $3 — $2 Prize winners enter Fitted Contest Aug. 25th, Grand Cash Prize Come and Hear a Great Boys' Band SUNDAY, AUG. 10th 9 P.M., and AFTERNOON ON THE BEACH Stratford Boys' Band Surf Shop and Bathhouse Open Until 10 P.M. Every Night BEACH FLOODLIGHTED: day visiting their eldest son, Pte, Alex Baker of the Elgin Regt., who left Tuesday for Sussex, New Bruns- wick. Mrs. A, W. Moore is spending a few holidays in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Simons. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Weston. Mr. McDaid and Margaret, Mrs. Van - Horn and Betty spent the week end in Niagara, Falls. Rev, Dr, Hurford, Mrs. Hurford and Jean are spending a couple of weeks at Egerton Beach. Mr, Cyril Reynolds of Woodstock spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Reynolds. Mr. Gordon McKellar of Toronto spent the week end here, Miss Janet Baker of St. Cathar- ines is spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker. Gordon and James IVIcKhadseY of Seaforth are attending the church camp at Kintail, which opens on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hoggerth vis- ited during the week end with Mr, Will Ryckmau and Edward Stone in Exeter. Mrs. M. R. Rennie and Ronald re- ar' turned on Saturday after spending a month at Grand Bend. rs Misses Clara and Hannah Russell and son, Neil, of Handlton. were Ilk itors with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Tyn- dall. Mr, and Mrs.. Ralph Smith and fa - nifty. Pontiac. Mich.. Mrs, C. R. Hun. trw and ehildrem Toronto, at the home of Mrs. John Smith. Mr. und Mrs. D. Munro and little son. of Orillia, were ,guests of Miss Mary Gillespie, Miss Alice Devereaux, of Toronto, spent the week end with her mother, Mre. F. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dundas and son ot Toronto, were visitors at the house of his mother, Mrs. W. A, Dun- das. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Williams of Brantford and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Rowe and two children attended the wedding of their nephew, Mr. Russell Allen, and returned home on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lennon and son Peter who have been spending their holidays at Oakwood Inn, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Devereaux this week before return- ing to their home in Montreal. Miss Dolly Carlin of Windsor visit- ed friends here this week. Mr, and Mrs. W. Rollins and Mr. Grant Finnigan of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edmonds and daughter, Messrs. Gordon and Harold Finnigan of Hamilton, were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finnigan. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Simons of Toronto and Miss Ahyvonne Moore, who is holidaying in Toronto, spent the week end in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs: Ruskin Keyes and son and daughter left Wednesday for their home in Windsor, after visiting Mr. Keyes' parents; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heyes, the past week.. Mr, .and Mrs. Albeet Baker and son Aubrey were in London on Tues - 01 Brussels spent the week end with Miss Margaret MacLeod. Miss Labelle Hawkins has returned home after spending a couple of weeks' holidays in Toronto. Rev, and Mrs. 1, B. Kahle and two daughters Doris and Helen, who have been visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Keine, and Miss Luella Kaine, have returnee' to Dunnville. Rev. C. C. Kaine returned to Dunnville with them. Rev. and Mrs. Carmichael and Miss Helen, of Sarnia, who are holidaying at Port Albert, were renewing ac- quaintances in town on Wednesday. Miss Helen Beattie of Toronto is visiting Mrs. L. T. DeLacey. Mr. Whittaker Sr. Of Hamilton spent the week end here, and Miss Whittaker, who has been visiting Mrs, H. A. Whittaker, and Master Michael Inittaker, returned with him to the city. Mr, and Mrs. John Bradley of De- troit, were visitors over tbe week end. with Mr. and Mrs. H. Tyndall. The March of Science TELEPHONE RESEARCH AIDS HARD OF HEARING A new and improved audiphone —the "orthotronic"—has recently been designed by Bell Telephone Laboratories. Utilizing three midget vacuum tubes, this new hearing aid gives powerful am- plification without distortion over a very broad range of tones. A tone discriminator suppresses low-pitched background noises, making speech clearer. The vol- ume can be turned up without in- troducing sudden blasts from loud sounds, Stylish, compact, durable, with long battery life, it sets a new standard of excellence in its field. Early hearing aids were of the trumpet or the sounding boardtype, type, which were helpful but which distorted sound badly. When the telephone was invented, partially deaf persons found it an "aid" to hearing, and often used it in preference to direct conversations. This fact suggest- ed the use of "portable tele- phones" as hearing aids, and the first practical set of this type was produced about 1900. When Bell Telephone Labora- tories developed the audiometer, it became possible to obtain a more exact knowledge of hearing impairments. Through an ear- phone, a patient listens to "tones" of gradually decreasing volume until he can hear them no longer. By this method, the extent of his hearing loss can be measured. With the audiometer, the widest survey of hearing ever made Wile conducted at the Bell System exhibits in the New York and San Francieco World's Fairs. More than 750,000 visitors, aged from 10 to 60 years, took these tests. Results of this survey in- dicate that only one out of teeny 400 persons has hearing impair- ments that interfere with the uee of the telephone, one out of 195 has difficulty in hearing face-to- face conversation, and one in 25 has trouble in hearing in an audi- torium. Women generally hear higher tones better than men. who excel in the lower range, and as hearing deteriorates with age, this difference between the sexes is accentuated. The survey could find no indication of hearing "fatigue" toward the end of the day, although loud sounds tend to deaden the hearing for short periods. Noise has a "masking" effect on hearing, and low or high-pitched noise interferes less with conversation than noise hav- ing a medium pitch of 800 to 1,600 'vibrations a second, To assist the hard of hearing, the audiphone was developed. In the simplest type, a very small microphone attached to the user's coat lapel picks up the sounds, which are then amplified (if ne- cessary) and transmitted to a receiver inserted in the ear. The receiver is specially moulded to fit the individual's ear. In cases where there is an obstruction in- side the ear, the receiver consists of a vibrating plate pressed against the head on the mastoid bone, through which the vibra- tions are carried to the auditory nerve. Group audiphones are used in churches and atelitoriums. Although the telephone aids most persons who are hard of hearing, some with very severe impairment require special equip- ment for telephone talking. A small box installed beside the tele- phone is provided with a switch, by means of which the user can amplify sounds coming over the telephone to any extent required. A small auxiliary receiver may also be obtained, and with a re- ceiver over each ear, the user can converse comfortably in noisy locations. For persons who can- not hear the ordinary telephone hell, special gongs and visual lamp signals are available. Here is an interesting example of the way research in the tele- phone field has led to develop- ments in other fields. These, in turn, have helped to provide a broader and more efficient tele- phone serviee. ENo. ol a series prepared 1,, H. G. be,, el the Ben Telepborre CONN", '.1 Canada.4 BORN HURAS—In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Friday, Aug, 1. 1941, to Pte, and Mrs, R. C. Huras (nee Helen Chamberlain) the gift of a baby girl (Gloria Jean). EATON—In McKillop, on August end. 1941, to Mr. and Mrs, Walter Eaton, a son. DALE—In Clinton Community Hosp- ital. on Aug. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. 2. Dale, of Hullett, a daugh- ter (Laurel Karen). McEWAN—In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Wednesday, July 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank "Timmer" McEwan (nee Hazel McDowell), the gift of a son—Frank Murray. miss Edith Davidson ;11;;;5i ---10 AERMINMENWINC,Nat Tuesday Irons Tillsonburg. Mr. Will Brine went to Windsor on Wednesday. BLYTH ViiPrrl T:r Stl!' lir'., and 'Mrs. R. 14 1.40n; Mr. ti. !see in Listowel for some In:mills, :pen the week -end at his home here; Mb and Kenneth Evans, Strit'ord, ,pen the week with their grandfather, Mr George Cowan.. Miss Carrie Sims Toronto, k the guest of her father W. 3. Sims; ,1,11A,1 Katie Barrett is nursing Mrs. T. 3. Huckstep at pre, ent; Ernest Robinson spendimra ten-day leave here with his mother and the other members of the family. He has spent the past tett weeks in training at Saskatoon and received his 'wings" recently. His many friends here offer him congratulations. SEVENTY THOUSAND AEROPLANE MODELS The biggest swarm of model aer- oplanes which have ever gone out to South ,Amenica are now on their way :from Britain to ,Argentina. There are 713,264 of them. They include flying models, made tip accurately to scale, with 'powerful motors enabling them to 'fly 309 ft. There are repeesentatives of the Spit- fire, A:veeger, Imp, Viokers-WeRes- ,Poss ',Moth, a raider, mail' plane and interceptor fighters, one of the latter having Argentine markings. !Included in ithe consignment ar'es flying construction kits, with which the aircraft enthusiast can assemble for himself realistic llyirsg models of such aircraet as .the Heston Phoenix, 11 wlker 'Hurricane, .Spittfire and Swal- low: Foil -Seale 'working .tdcaavingi',and all accessories make the kits ,complete. .11Irk .••••••eil and e.IC-IT.", AN NUAL, T •-eei lee . t'‘,..- tr. '; '.:‘ 1;',-1 . ;•,, VICTORIA PARK SEAFORTH ..• " ' urs f -11 B 44. AT 8 P.M, Good program by local and outside talent Clinton Pipe Band — Seaforth Highlanders Band • JITNEY DANCING IN `D' COMPANY ARMORIES BINGO REFRESHMENT BOOTHS FUN GALORE', GAMES OF SKILL Draw for Beautiful Cedar Chest This is the Big Night of the Year I Admission 25c Children and Men in Uniform, Free Gate Prize— $10 in War Savings Certificates Legion ---Pres., John Earle, Sec., B. 0. Muir Band—Pres., D'Orleon Sills; Sec,, Arthur Golding In event of rain, Garden. Party will be postponed to I , Friday, Aug. 15 "GOD SAVE THE KING"