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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-07-12, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945 Items For 1 Week's Selling Rubber Rings, No. 11 ; . doz. 5c Tomato Soup, Stokely's 10 oz. tin7c Rideau Cheese, Y2 lb pkg. .19c Muffets 2:pkgs. 19c Savory Custard Powder 6 pkgs. 25c Apple Juke, per gallon . , ,50c SEE OUR BARGAIN OLEAN UP SALE TABLE Ross J. Sproat Phone 8 'SUPERIOR STORE" DON'T TAKE CHANCES ON TIRES YOU DON'T KNOW xi itr GET ALL THE FACTS AND YOU'LL O GOODYEAR WITH THE NEW SYNTHETIC RUBBER GOODIYEAR THAT IS FIRST CHOICE WITH ELIGIBLE TIRE -WISE BUYERS SEE YOUR ;GOODf'YEAR DEALER Seaforth Motors SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Phone. 141 KIPPEN EAST The July meeting of the I{ippen East W.I. will be held at the home of Mrs. John Sinclair, on Tuesday evening, July 17th at 8.30, (Please note change of date). The topic will be on historical research, Taking part will be Mr, T. N. Forsyth, Mrs. H. McGregor, and Mrs. J. W. Mc- Lean. The roll call will be "My first ,, inghOunday School Superintendent." The Music will be by the grandmothers. Will those having any knitted arti- cle please bring them to this meet- ing., I1Tli ENTRANCE RESULTS Continued From Pon 1 chert, Theresa Dietrich, Rose Marie Denomy, Cecilia Ducharme, Donald Ducharme, John Ducharme, Kathleen Hess, Doreen Hendrick, Elgin Hend- rick, Herbert Klopp, Bernadette La- porte, Charlotte 'Laporte, Alma Martin, Veronica Meidinger, Eileene Miller, Norbert Mitte]holtz, Juanita Joyce Mousseau, Russell Snider, John Steckle, Mildred Speckle. DASHW 0 O Mona Baird, Margaret Becker, Murray Desiardine, Bettie Desjar- dine, Lucinda Dinney, Pearl Eck- stein, Morgan Gill, Jietty Green, Ronald Green, Eugene Hart'inan, Robert Haugh, Marion Flicks, Glen' STANLEY Following' an illness of about three weeks thele passed,away at her home on Goshen Line, Stanley, Mrs. Arthur McOlinohey in her 57Lh year. Former- ly Miss Sadie Shoemaker, she was un- ited in marriage to Janlee McClinch- ey in 1907. He predeceased her in 1939. To thein were born a family of two sons and two daughters, Garnet McClinchey of Seaforth; Edgar Me- Clinchey, Mrs. Manby Jinks (Iene) and Mrs J. Pinney (Lotus) all of Hensall. In 1942 she ryas Married to Arthur McClinchey, wb.o now with her family mourn the loss of a faithful and loving wile and mother. '1'he fun- eral service which was conducted by Rev. Mr, Holmes ori'. Bayfield, was held ott Monday with interment in Bayfield cemetery." Pallbearers were Bruce McClinchey, Frank McClinchey, Orval MOCliuclley, Wilmer McClinchey, Ei- me NIOCrmcliey wird Wilmer McClin ahoy of Stephen. Flower bearers were Daviel Stephenson, Harry 2layter,. Willie Armstrong and Robt. _ Arm- strong. Mrs. Margaret Erratt of Barbara House, 'Toronto, is spending her vaca- tion with her sister Mrs. II. Email ok Stanley. Legion Dance! In Seaforth Armories SAT., JULY 14 9 P.M. KEN WILBEE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Admission 35c Sponsored 1133' Seaforth Branch 150 Canadian. Legion B.E,S.L. orromovanalanommorsavoesammt Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs 'and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth l,d CEMETERY MEMORIALS Large Stock of Modern Memorials on display at our Seaforth Showrooms For *the convenience of our patrons office will be open on TUESDAYS Open by appointment at any other time. See Dr. Harburn, next door Cunningham & Pryde Clinton Exeter Seaforth Phone 41 THE PICK OF TOBACCO It DOES taste good in a pipe Ireland, Bernice Luft, Paul Levi Peachey, Doris Rader, Orville Re- g'ier, William Smith, Dorothy Tet- reau, Ronald Turnbull, Valeria Vin- cent, Raymond Wein, Grant Wild- fong. Under Regtllat'on 10 (0)—Harold Musser, Margaret Rader. DUNGANNON James Cummins, Evelyn Hoy, Lloyd Humphrey, Lorne Humphrey, Lois Johnston, Michael Kinahan, Reta McIntyre, Yvonne . Magoffin, Irene Menary, Reto Moran, Charles Mugford, Sam Nicholson, Kenneth' Petrie, Jean Ritchie, Fred Robinson, Joyce Stewart, Marietta Stingel, Doris Taylor, Gwendolyn Treleaven, Arthur Young. Under Regulation 10-5 — Adeline Nivins, ETHEL Laura Earl, Rita Keffer, Doreen Lamont, Grace Lamont, Shirley La- mont; Velma Lucas, Donelda Mitch - an, Doreen Menzies, Lorraine Quipp. P s ` ULTRY WANTED HIGHEST PRICES, PAID FOR YOUR POULTRY live or Rap Grade. We call for 1t and pay Immediately Just Phone Dublin 68 DUBLIN CREAMERY & POULTRY PACKERS LTD. DUBLIN ' ittx"f''v ANIM ALS DEAD or DISA'B'LED Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15,' EXETER 235 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential War Industry) TI3E SEAPORTII NEWS TOWN TOPICS. Mr. and Mrs. I•Iar'r'y Colbert were i Welland last week attending the 101 carat of the late Miss Effie McLeod. Miss Elizabeth Shannon is ]ioliday ing with her aunt and uncle,_ Mr, an Mrs. James McDougall` in New Lis kea rd. Mrs, W. Riley, Blyth, visited las week. with ' her daughter Mrs, Car Knigh 9. KIPPEN Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Smith, (Juelpb, n are holidaying With the latter's -par- t-, tints Mt, and Mrs. John Jarrett., Mr. :,Kenneth Dammof Walkerton - visited On Sunday whir, his pla'e11ts, cl I IhIr., and Mrs. Harvey. Damm. Mr. and Mrs, 1D, Taylor of Stratford t Spent a few days last week with fire latter's mother Mrs; Robt. !Misdate. Miss Etta Jarrett of Toronto and r, Dr, James Jerrott of New York city of are visiting their mother MI'S. I. Mrs.Frank Cudmore and daughte Miss Nancy have returned to Toront after spending the bast week at th home of her mother Mrs, J. F. Reid Mrs. Roy Lawson, and 'Miss Mario Lawson. of Kitchener spent the ri'eo end at the home of Mr. 011( Mrs, 7r. Jug Sutherland, Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Agar and tam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Akar and Jaok or Sarnia and Mr. Bert BandyForest,oForest, spent last week at Barrel e Jarrott. n IMrs. H. Jones is spending. a few, days with, her daughter Mrd. B. Keys lc of Varna: Iry Bay, Miss Dorothy Agar is spending this week in Sarnia, Mrs. E, C. Barrett -and children Billie and Ann Louise, Hamilton, are visiting al the home of Mr, and Mrs, Louis Dberhart Pilot Officer George Finlay, RCAF, has returned to Patricia Bay alter spending his furlough with Mrs. Finlay. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGonigle and fancily have returned to Kitchener' after spending the past week at the home of the former's father, Mr. Rob -1 er't McGon gie. Miss Anna Jack, Reg,N., Moorefield, Was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Christie. Mr. David Bolton, Wateoioo, spent the week end With his •parents Mr and Mrs, Leonard Bolton, Miss Betty Shinen has returned to Rochester, MY., after spending the past week with her aunt and uncle Mr, and Mrs. S. Shinen, Miss Ruth Pretty, London, spent the past week's holidays at the hone of her parents, Mr. told Mrs. H. Pretty. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruston of Eg- nlcardville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester' Kelly, London. Master Bobby Ruston is spending his holidays with his sister in London. Mr'. Michael McQuaid . of Detroit and Mr'. Martin McQuaid of Toronto spent the week end -at the home of M. and Mrs. Joseph McQuaid in McKillop. Mrs, S. A. Trout o1 Stratford visited with her daughter Mfrs. W. 3. Thomp- son. Mr. and Mrs. D. A, McCormack and d daughters Margaret anJosephine, et Fort Erie, spent the week end with their aunt Mrs. L. E. Richards and Miss .Olive McCormack. Miss Pollock of LaRiviere, Man., was a week end guest with Mrs. 'Reid and Miss Galbraith, Goderich St. Mrs. Nicholson of London and her son Lorne of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box. Mr, Wm. Rutledge of Toronto spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler and fancily. Mrs. Rutledge returned with hint atter spending the past month. Misses Dolores and Dixie Ann Cud - more, St. Catharines, are holidaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke. 'Master George Sills is 'holidaying with Master Larry Millen' in London. Mrs. K. Doherty, Toronto, 15 0 guest at the home of her parents Mc'. and Mrs. Herald Lawrence. Mr's. Peter McIver and daughter Miss Margaret McIver, Reg•N., are visiting with the fornrer's brother Mr. Thomas Johnson, Flint, 'Mich. Mr, G. R. Keys and son Glen, of Windsor, are visiting with his Par- ents Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Keys, Eg- mond'ville. My.aid Mrs. Paul Jahn and son Donald, of Flint, Mich., visited at the home of Mr, Thos. Robinson last week Mr. Edward Mole, Laura and Vera, and Mrs. Gordon Millson and Carol were in Dungannon on Tuesday at - fending the funeral. of the former's brother, the late William Mole, which was held from St, Mark's Anglican Church, Dungannon. David M. Mr. and Mrs. Daviole, Mrs. Max- well Mole, David and Audrey, of Ro- chester', N.Y., were visitors this week at the bone of Mr. Ed Mole and family. Mr. and Mr's. Lorne Pinkney and fancily, Toronto, are holidaying at the hone Of the. tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. Cndmore. Miss Frances Anent who spent the past week at the ]route of her grand- *arents Mr'. and Mrs. William Anent; IRS returned home to Detroit, Dr. and Mrs. 3. A, Corwin and chil- dren, Hugh and Ellen, are Visiting vitt relatives in Chicago. Troops returning home to the dis- trict shortly include Sgt. R. L, Mc- Pherson, Seaforth; L/Cpl, Dalrymple, 13rucetteld; Sgmn, •T, Q. Fox, R. R. 2, Seaforth; Pte. A. R. Hill, B'r ucetheld, W.O. G. S. Habkirk, Flt. Lt. J. F. Eckert, P.C.,MacTavish, W.O. R,, Iiawkins, Miss Mildred Johnstone and Dr, and Mrs. Dillane and two sons; of Emil - on, were here attending the funeral f the late Mrs. Don MacLaren, which took place Saturday evening to Mait- andbank cemetery, M. and Mrs. Robt. Watson and Nlies Bella Watson, of Ajax, Mr. and Mira. Paul Brand, and Mr. Frank Hogg, '01'onte, Mrs. Isabel Hall and two. o_ns Wingharn, and Mr. and Mrs. bevies Dickson, London, and the tenrber's of the immediate 'family are here attending the funeral of he late Prof, John L. Hogg Sunday. Master Teddy Farrell of Woodstock s spending two weeks with his uncle incl aunt, Mr, and Mrs. A, Whitney. Mrs, Fred Smothers incl Patricia. ad Mrs. George Greeuwood, Garden ity, and Miss Ethel Bell, Detroit,pent the past week With Mr. George. 13 and Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Touston, Miss Frances Houston, Brantford, is pending her vacation at the home of er brother, Andrew I•Iouston. Miss Patay and Master Terry Tay- lor of Stratford are holiciaying with their grandmother Mrs, 'Root Dins - dale. Mr. and Mrs W. Homey and Mr, and Mrs. A. Gaekstetter visited on i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Drum mond, Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Finlayson are i sponcling a week with friends In De- troit, - I Mr. and Mrs, Lenos Seaman o1 1111- chener spent the week end with friends in this vicinity, Mr, W. 17, Butt is improving slowly after his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Caldwell spent the week end with friends in Aylmer. NIrs. Thos. Kay visited with friends in 1][ageosvi]le over the holiday. Several from the village spent Do- minion clay at Grand Bend. Mrs. Abe Forsyth has returned to her: home in Detroit after a pleasant visit with friends in the community, • BORN BRUX1R—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on July 5th, to Mr. and Mrs, Louis Bruxer, of Dublin, a daugh- ter. KENNEDY—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on July 4th, to Mr, and Mrs. F. Kennedy, Egmondville, a son. Want and For Sale alis, 3 weeks 50c. No matter how good your pigs may be their whole future depends largely on the start YOU give them. The safe, sureway to prepare your pigs for future market is to start themon scientifically balanced CO.OP MIX PiG STARTER, containing animal and vegetable protein, essential minerals and vitamins. "BUILT UP TO QUALITY NOT DOWN TO PRICE" Your local "CO-OP MIX" mill rpt m, Survey Shows Canada picks Gad ye 1 3 f® 1 By an overwhelming preference C a n a d i would rather own any other brand of This preference is past experience tires. These facts a rou scientific opin : sur Canadians fro oast to coa survey, mad ;y one of largest and st depen search orgy, Lions, w fully condu a, d that of question k sked Of the count the number o 1ered. Furthermore, none of answered the•cat'efully w Ilonnaire had any lnkl tire company was..be th vey The names of 0•., etin were always used 1 t In ` p ting questions Very carefully, th who answered were broken do Into automobile owners and n automobile owners and record ureic of such data as the of cars they were driving, etc. Like Wearing Qualities Proof that prefere year was based lar ing qualities. lies i both 'motorists en combined gave Go cent vote, while th gave Goodyear a 4 The next most calved only 14'.5 per total vote. just about Goodyear rating am surveyed. When the figures have been (broken down even further to ex- clude the motorists from the non - motorists, we find that 38 per cent of the non -motorists showed prefer- ence for Goodyear over all other tires, live to moto ye, rs on;; . ]1 ed 0 re. on °bile t in a amo pro10 vehic While even this last fig highly flattering and exce gratifying to the Goodyear ization, it is even more tocompare it with.1 tigdre suppli knows, > e an t o ti the rubber -tired tractors needed less power to drive, used less fuel, covered more acreage. didn't chew up the ground or tramp it down like steel did. ide noticed, too. that they took a lot of the jolts and jars out his days' w,31:. and lessened gigue 8 conclusion is that ws (ter ig res GI re,..th r ''n,.rr• g s a ;;y b s . als proportion of sv n er brands; Tire 9 •r cent, Tire B, 5.8 pe e, a -C, 5,5 per cent' per cent, Tire E re F,1,8 penc•-t' cent, Tire H c• cl ur- ires ut- ose wn on - re O5 td, Goo 0 7 alone rating. tire re I of the ird of the all those pular'ty t `. h dr Quid read,a roads. Pb. ] rred e growing corn- ommissioners and o t'Peel-shod tractors on he concluded that rubber that objection Al re signs along new tors with steel tugs boards had to •oe highway before a even be permitted to om one farm to an - ire offered real possi- ew revolution in agri- on its way. would greatly increase Hess of a tractor The s quick to see this. any left his steel -shod ut in the weather. With er-tired tractor he could drive to the house faster than he wal o he put it away In ving maintenance could drive it into ut damaging floors g�•ze„ he net bilities culture t ; Ru per ce e Tire [{ r s, 2.0 per a 6: per cent, sti . point brou• h survey as tha o er e Canadian fe in, / synthetic tires ,. - ty ,: e•,_. s>/' were convin were _s Rayon Is Used in Truck Ti Today' m not without- a Goo elopment—truck tires usi yon instead of cotton thus enabling tires to st cl der the extreme high speeds One of the g re stubborn stu next to synthe rubber, on the part of the e department of Go back M 1927 tha chemist, P D sed the question o or rayon in place of co w 'Lich was u able to stand up under the e heat generated,by the lo rues of cross -co Silk was fo difficulty kept sep The problem w rubber to stick head, thought coating forqh Navy's rigid ish whi previously d eloped, the rayon problem, came the need for a s Search seemed endl progress WaS made Presently a mini 11 WRS built and hundreds tires were built under thousands of laboratory Filially the answer was found after thousands of tires had been r were nar- ose ro had ac- oue t synthe `_ tires a ad . et ually had exi erience w' them, it was found That Imost nine out of 10 of these n ' s wer satisfied with then' s its cess t _ i nnsfie A who 'e had e celr n hower, more hal re thetic owners their tit ak're just as good of even than natural rubber. Th rate them better --a good- ly 'tion—say they are more durae. r.. it up could a cl. o ubber the tractor need limited to slow speeds, might driven et 25 miles an hour By hooking on a trailer or farm wagon, he could haul products to market so. there was no reason why er tires couldn't be applied to r farm machinery Within an. er two years, the threshing -ma- ne, the separator, the binder, the n -husker and shelter, the mower, e potato -digger the ensilage -cut- the silo filler .and the manure reader all began riding on rubber. su the expe of adult new auto- ar This in - as revealed as an 1 point in an elaborate ific survey conducted on be - The d by one of ad most reliable y to finding eel about their ik easier, food for victory with h story of r er on began in 1931 hen a rower in a comp Good r an. g trouble cultivating ose, dry aille would great s that It e rubb on im Some airplanes had ted to the Jackso of Goodyear. the tires on t tractor to try ires out of hol ed that the, uld d for the nastur irports still cont. that peried, he U.S he had Bested to pr ar o Cana mo Ile tire addition to defini o obi 57.4 per cent to buy new cts include an- t who have riot minds, Only itely do not plan after the war, rk elm built 0 oodyear. As Jute s the ght brothers were stil ing s s or sled run- ners to t ' lanes on, Scan r in ented with ti I tires re apt r out it ncling,, e too heavy. o year engineers, king use heir Straight -SI e princip.le their ow n rd fabric, velo 1 g- e, the first special re - 'plane, and it ke for airplane ine nall, Goodyear con- ed with development work, Ind by the ime the first World War broke out they dominated the market, lated unds pressure. gro tested. The new Goodyears gave outstanding service, superior to anything previously built In the field of long-distance runs, and other companies hurried in, de- manded the same rayon Goodyear was using from the rayen com- panies and mit up tires to see how they were built. d Way experiment was not a corn- sticcess, btit it pointed the way ard the use of Air Wheel -type es for farm use, The manufac- revs of tractors became interest- ed immediately, and while the de- velopment men of Goodyear were driving ahead on the design of farm tires, the engineers of the tractor plants, working closely with them, were modifying their wheels to permit the installation of rubber. The next year, rubber -tired trac- tors were demonstrated at the Na- tional Corn -Husking Contest and made a deep impression. The farm- er, an observing man, noticed that HERE'S SOW MOTORISTS VOTE ON TIRE PREFERENCE ALL REMAINING MARES COMBINED 22%