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The Seaforth News, 1939-06-08, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS TRY IT THE "SALADA" WAY Infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salads Black Tea in a pint of fresh; boiling water. surminutes If otnd;irrel1 to ofsugar djuiaof2temonsstaiestiuntil sugarisdisolved;fill container with coldwater. Do not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. The above makes 7 tall glasses. gem THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros.. Publishers. WALTON Miss Anna Ennis, who has been sick with a severe attack o•£ quinsy, is able to be out again. Miss Jean Murray of Blyth is visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Dan McCal- lum in Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bolger, who were LADY'S TRAVEL TWINS $13.00 `slack 8,50 MAWS WAROROBE GLADSTONE $11.95 TWO BIG VALUES typical of the many bargains in vacation bag- gage now being . Come in and look themoverYou'll find exactly what you want at prices you can afford..,.and you'll be proud to take baggage like this on your vacation. SMITH'S SHOE STORE Opposite Post Office SEAFORTH TEA JUDGING OOIMtP•+.I'i STZ;ON (Continued from Page 1) W ij Dale, Howard Armstrong W. L. Whyte -The judges who placed the classes and scored the contestauts, in ural reasons are as follows: Heavy Horses - S. B. Stothers; .Dept. of Agriculture, Arthur, Beef Castle -Bruce Beer, Assistant Repre- sentative, Marl dale. Dairy Cattle -R. E White, Dept, of a rli:culturc Strat- ford. Sheep -T, S. Cooper, Dept. of Agriculture. icultur llarkcltle. Swine -A. H. \lartin, Assistant Director, Dept, of ArgricuInt re, Toronto. The. prize list was divided into .four Uions, 117 b tvs took . art in Section former residents of Winnipeg, :but now of Toronto, are visiting his br�o- ther, and sisters'around Walton, Mrs. Dan Steiss is spending a few days with her daughter in Brussels. ,dr. Robert M'ow?bray of Toronto is visiting his sister, Miss M. E. Mow- bray. Mrs, Robert Livingston, who spent the winter in Toronto with her dau- ghter, iifrs. Neable, returned hone last week. Mr. 'Neable accompanied her home and spent a few days. Mrs. Joe Love is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Rob't. Patterson in M.cKillop. s p '1, for Juniors; 211. boys 1n Section 2, for ,Seniors, 24 boys in .Section 3, for boys entered in CLgb work in the County, and 7 boys in Section 41, for members ed the Dashwood and Woodham Short Courses. Two cash prizes were awarded in Section 1, 5 in Section 24 3 in Section 31, and 2 in Section 4. Mr. Alden 'Crich, Sea - forth, was high man with a score of 704 points out of a possible no, and was winner aF vs in cash;, to help de- fray expenses at the International Live Stock Show, Chicago, in Nov- ent;ber. The Following were the prize winners, in each section of prize fist: Section 1 -+Cash prize $4, Harold Tyndall, Clinton; $3 :prize, Grant Snell, Londesiroro, Section 3 --Cash. prize $5, Alden Crich, Seaforth; $4 prize, John 'Patt- erson, Lucknow; $3 prize, Frank Moylan, Seaforth; $3 prize, 1',. Short - reed, Walton; $2 prize, Edison Forest, Kippen. Section 3 -Cash prize $4, Bill 'Turn- bull, urn bull, Brussels; $3 prize, R. E.- McMil- lan, Seaforth; $3 prize, Jack 13ryans, Blyth, Section 4 -Cash prize; $'4, Keith Weber, 'Dashwood; $3 prize, Willis Gill, Parkhill. The prize money awarded in this competition is provided by the Huron County Council through the Junior Extension grant.. Special prizes for the members of the Clinton Junior Farmers Associa- tion scoring the highest were award ed as follows: Robt. E. McMillan., Seaforth; Joh Deeves, Clinton; Earl Williams, Clin ton; Harry Oakes, Clinton. WINTHROP The N. M. S. and W. A. societies of Cavan Church met in the base - meat of the ,church on Thursday, June 1Ist, The president Mrs. Hugh Alexander opened the meeting by singing the .national.. anthem. Mrs. F. Johnston then led in prayer. Mrs. Ross welcomed the Burns and Con- stance ladies. The roll call was answered with a verse 00 Faith show- ing a good attendance. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The scripture, St. John, ch, 9, 142. were read by Mrs. R. Little, A quartette composed of 'Mr Allan, birs. Shepherd. Miss Leiper and Miss Beattie was rendered, followed by a recitation on temperance by Mrs. Adams. Hyntn 376 was sung and. Mrs. C. Dotmage gave the missionary prayer. Miss Edith Hillen gave an instrumental. After the offering was received Mrs, R Beattie read a leaflet etttitled "Careen or Calling," by Rev. Dr. Oliver. Mrs, Millson sangwa solo. A play entitled "Vision" was given by Mrs. W. Cuthill, Mrs. Church, and Mrs. R. McClure. Mrs. Hillen ex- pressed thanks for those taking part. Hymn 3188 was sung and the meeting closed by all repeating the Lord's prayer. While a dainty lunch was :be- ing prepared the ladies visited the bazaar table which contained many useful articles. HERE IT IS A prepared list of 215 models of refrigerators sold in U.S.A. and Canada, showing how popular the forced draft ventilation is with all the better models. No. of Models No. of Models with Forced without Forced Draft Cooling Draft Cooling WESTINGHOUSE 14 Hotpoint 14 Copeland13 Stewart Warner10 Gale 8 Continental 7 Dayton Niagara7 Gilfallan 7 Leonard - Deluxe Models 7.. Standard 2 Gibson - Deluxe Models 7 Standard Cotdspot 6 Norge Refrigerators - as 6 •••6 Standard Universal. Cooler6 Potter 0 O'Keefe &.. Merritt 4 Snowbird 3 Zeroxin Gaffers & Sattler 3 General Electric - (Freon gas). 3 • • 13 using 502 Kelvinator 5 12 Zenith Deluxe._1 Standard 5 Frigidaire14 Cold Wali 1 You will notice that all the better refrigerators are equipped with forced draft ventilation. You will also notice that ap- proximately 70% of all refriger- ators have forced draft ventilation. We are very proud to announce we have in stock, the New 1939 Westinghouse Refrigerators with True -Temp Control, the only Refrigerator that automatically , holds your food at the .temperature you select no matter how hot your kitchen gets. You can purchase a Westing- house for only 10% down and. as low as $4.50 per month. COME AND SEE OUR MODELS. JOHN EACH MAIN ST. SEAFORTR • THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1939 1 J. GALLOP'S GARAGE SEAFORTH Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Come in and see the new Plytnouth car and Fargo Truck We also have a Service Truck -if you have car trouble, phone 179 and we will come promptly PHONE 179. SEAFORTH • All Repairs Strictly Cash: ' We Aim To Please LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held" in Commun- ity Hall on June 1st, with an attend- ance of 38. Meeting opened by sing- ing opening ode followed by the Lord's prayer in unison, with the president Mrs, R. Fairser•vice presid- ing, Minutes were read and business taken up. It was agreed to donate $25 toward" the upkeep of Ebenezer cem- etery. It was decided our Institute start a fund towards making the hall grounds suitable for children to play in, committee to arrange for swings and teeters. A letter was read from the neighborhood wonkers' association in Toronto asking for hones for city children where they may spend an outing for two weeks or more during the hot weather. Any person wishing children communicate with the sec., Mrs. Bert Brunsdon. Roll call was answered by "My favorite grade and brand of canned goods," 32 nmembersresponding. A social evening for the winning side in the recent drive, will he held on the evening of June 14th. This concluded the business part of the program followed. Mr. Shearer, agricultural representative for Huron County gave an address stn Conserv- ation of plants and animal life." In his address ,t'r. Shearer stressed the uses of trees and their preservation. He also said, "'When we get:rid erf trees the also get rid of the wild flow- ers, birds and animals, 300,000 trees have .been planted in Huron Co." This address was listened to with much interest and was most instruc- tive. Instrumental Miss G, Moun- tain. Vocal solo, Mr Menzies. Meet- ing cloned by singing God Save the King, Ltturh was served by the group in charge. Mr. l lit lli ldlehm and :artily of f'1Intou were the ,guests .at the hone of 4. 1'. 14tunin. yn .SnudlS:. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor ,of Westfield visited t'itl' .lir;, J. Tants bl n on Sunday, lir. and \I r;. Dan Crtaf,rd aandr',ti;rlren, an' Mr.and .firs. Eerconnell :neat Sattday at Niagara Fall., Mrs. ("ie.,. Burd .s visitina with Mrs. Margaret ';airtime. Many children and artalts of this place and community availed them- selves of the pleasure of .seeing' their Majesties at Stratford and Loddon this week: STANLEY The Stephenson families held their annual reunion at Bayfield on Satur- day. The attendance was good, about 1120 present and a very enjoyable day vas spent by all. Among those pre- sent from a distance were Mr, 'W. H. Stephenson, Mr, and Mrs. Orval this n COUNTY COUNCIL tee, and in the northeastern portion At Friday's meeting at Goderich Hugh Hill, Ipresbdent of'Sky Har- bor Airport'Club, its an address, told Huron County Council at the con- cluding session that the airport is a live project and privately -owned ones had' 'not (proved a success 'as Shay 'cats not get the essential .grants 'front the government, hence the reason an ap- peal was made to the County Coun- cil in order to. eget .assistance. Reorg- anization has taken .place and the airport officials hope to render to .the county committee every assistance, A delegation, composed of :Messrs, 5, D. Thomas, G. L. ,Parsons and the speaker went to 'Ottawa at their own expense to interview the minister of transport on Thursday. "We were given a cordial recep- tion 'by the minister and every en- couragement to n-couragentent'10 proceed, The minister :promised to 'have his deputy, Mr. Dodds, go over the situation and if he did not have the necessary inform- ation, he would send his engineer here, In order to get the maximum amount the airport field should ;be owned by some municipality and the organization .be a responsible party that would develop 'the ideas in mind, Aviation is in its infancy, contiuuted Mr. Hill, but there is no doubt that it will very rapidly increase. Trans- Canada 'Airlines inaugurated a few months ago, are already inadequate and already orders Have been placed to take care of increasing need. He caroted from Hansard some of the ap- propriations which have `been set aside. There are '� clubs receiving grants I d te and family. Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Wiley, Mr. 'and Mrs. Tenter, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, all of Marlette. The three McLaughlin `brothers and their wives of Detroit, Mrs. J. Collins of London is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. Armstrong. Ways Given To Detect Racketeers. Facts that reveal bow many :up-to- date everyday rackets operate, as re- ported by the victims are 'listed in The American Weekly with the June dill issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. An exceptionally informative, article, illustrated in .color, and pre- pared from facts supplied by the vice. tints of swindlers -a helpful article pointing ou't fundamental nules to follow if you' want to avoid 'becoming the victim of racketeers. considerable •danta'ge dtas been done to the gravel roads by the Spring break- up. Little injury occurred 'to oxer bitu- livitous roads. About seventy signs have ;been erected this year attd many of our roads are .sow .protected with' "Stop" signs. A (bituminous surface is 'being 'laid ots the road .fromBruce- field to Varna; and from Lucknow as:. far south as funds will ppermit.The records` of the municipal sta- tistics ,department require interest oharges and outer non -subsidy cost' changed to administration, and we recommend that all .such cost he 'charged to the general aocouht after June b, 11930. Amended to Jan. 1, ,1:940. The office and .acconnnodation of the county engineer is badly over- taxed, There is a large .volume of 'business .carried on there, and we recommend that the ip:r•operty com- mittee be requested to provide the county -engineer with adequate office space and equipment, and with a vault for protection of valuable docutneets. Referred to the (property committee.The estimated expenditures for ;1939 follow: Maintenance -Ditching $2- 500; weeds and 'brush, $8,5'00; grad- ing, 1$1,000;; dragging, $10,000; .cul- verts $1,1200; bridges, $19)00; resurf- acing, $415•,060; calcium chloride, $10,- 0010; snow clearing, $13,000; tarring, $1216,9172; signs, '$1100; drain assess- ments, $500; guard Fences, $400; county bridges, $1100; employment in- surance, 1$900. Machinery - Tractor and scraper, '$6:614 roller, $1,700; car, $473; repairs, '$9,000. Superintend- ence, $4,500. Construction - Ap- proaches and !guard fences, $1,700; bridges,$5,700. Grading -No. 3 Tttck- ersnnth, $5,000; No. 35, Carlow -Blyth, $2;000; No. 4, Stephen, '1$4,000; :No, 12, Howick and Ter:sherry, $4,000 Summary - Maintenance, $101,112; machinery, t$17,17$7; superintendence, $4,500; 'construction ---Bridge ap- proaches and guard fences, '$1•,7010; 'bridges, $5,700; urban rebates, :$6,661; road construction, X115 000; non-sub- sidy,$3;601; deficit $4,1855:; total $160,375. Receipts -l',9 grills, $84;1'15; su:b- sidy, .$76;280: total, $160;31'5'. Regarding :proposed paving near the court house, we recommend that, as such act expenditure would be charged to the county property account, the matter he considered by the county property 'cumrnittee. 'No action was taken on the resolu- tion from the County of Ontario ask- ing that the Federal Government re- lieve lo:cal municipalities of unem- ployment,burden and assume the cost. Concurrence was :given to the rec- ommendationof the legislative com- mittee that no action be taken in •tire resolution from the county of Well- and respecting service charges of the hydro electric (power commission and seeking on class 1B hamlet rate, as the committee oonsidered $1 per month not excessive. No action was taken in the resolution of the County of York asking abolition of the Legis- lative Assembly after investigation by Rowell committee, as the Rowell commission's work is 'completed, Council concurred 'in the resolution From the Township of Ushorne ask- ing less delay in rebates of ,gasoline tax in Ontario. • REGENT THEATRE NiOW SHOWING "Cali of the Rockies" AND Smashing the Spy Ring New Tractor Class for International Good tplowittg is good .plowing - whether it is done by Horse or by tractor. This is fully realized by the directors of the International Plowing \patch, the largest plowing matoh in the world, which is to be ;held this year at Brookville, Oct. '10, 11, '112 and 13. One of the features of every Int- ernational Match has 'been the inter- county- competition for iJtntior Farm- ers. Last year US counties entered teams of three boys and they handled their horses and plows like veterans. However. with the increasing interest in tractor plowing .in many 'parts of Ontario, the directors lave .decided to add a new intencounty class in tract- ors for Junior Fasters, two boys to a team. Send us the ttattaes of your visitors. Little Tough Guys. amounting to $34,1800 from te- 1,artment. Clubs which operate For sport and devote some time to train- ing, receive 4$1601 per .private pilot's license and for :commercial pilot lic- ense the government will ;pay so much per :hour. The situation here is in its infancy, Mr. Hill stated. It is something that has to he developed. "Progress has been slot, because we want to 'know where we are. We have an ideal situation For a landing field, rivers, trees, level land and a waterway -an ideal setting for mili- tary tnainin•g. We have an opportun- ity and our success depends upon what we put into it. We are on the direct line 'between Montreal and Chicago. Keep before the 'government our facilities to such an. extent that they will see what we have in view and who knows what will 'happen," said Mr. Hill. A hearty vote of appreciation was accorded Mr, Hill on motion of Reeves Cardiff and Lamport. The C'ounty Roads Commission reported. as follows: Since the IJanu- ,ary meeting considerably more snow ,plowing on the county roads has (been necessary than is normally re- quired, and our snow removal costs have been about. one-third (higher. A resolution passed by the Council of Howick was received in the Spring, requesting that secondary (county roads be not ploughed. We recom- mend in this ;connection that, if any township council wishes to have any county roads 'within that township re- main utiplough:ed, the county be noti- fied accordingly, in which case their wishes vain 'be carried out. Your commission held a meeting in Toronto in February an•d examined equipment and attended sessions of the Ontario good roads association convention. Addresses on the 'Chee- rier commission report and on road- side planting were of particular int- erest Mr. Dewan, minister of agricul ture, announced that a newt weed kill- ing chemical had ',been invented adid was '.being placed. on the market. Your commission 11 as called for tenders and decided to purchase trac- tor and a self -loading scraper as soon as the approval of the.department of highways is secured. The total cost will he $6,7114. Regarding the Dunlop Tomb property, we have had the level land ,plowed, the fence moved, weeds and brush cut and burned and a hedge planted. along the railway at a cost of about '$705 we recoutmead that a further amount of 111) be spent on the property this year in levelling, summer fallowing anti seeding, etc., and, if .permission to build the road across the C.P.R. Is secured, that $100 be expended on the road. A. court action against the county for damage 00 account of is road accident was defended successfully, and the insurance ;company has pro- tected the cotutty against any loss. Most of •the county roads have been inspected this year Iby your .commit - Send us the name of your visitors. Mon. Tues. Wed., June 12-13-14 ' DAllLING! TRUE! Heart•deepwitli emotion, Ster•brilliant with dances that humor• taltzed the Cantles of those -at, ,,,:line times!.. f 5lGt • SIM'a ns EONAMAY OLIVER` WALTER BRENNAN' .LEW FIELDS • ETIENNE G[81%13007 •IANETDEECRE , e- PANDRO 5, BERMAN In charge of production. Dlrecred by H.C,Potter. Produced by George Haight. Screen Play 55 Richard Sherman. Adaptation by OWN Hammerstein 0 and Dorothy Yon, Next Thur. Fri. Sat., June 15-16-17 Mischa Auer Mary Boland Edward Everett Horton -in- "Little Tough Guys in Society" COMING - "Mikado" HILLSGREEN During the months of June, Judy and August, Sunday services are be- ing held at 110 a.nt. at the Hill's Green Church. ,At 7.30 p.m, Sunday, June blth, the Rev. R. C. Copeland of Main street, Exeter, will preach at the Young People's anniversary service at Hill's Green. Suggestions For Dinner Beef and Corn Loaf 3% cups dry bread crumbs 154 ,cups whole kernel corn 11% lb. minced beef 1 egg 1:14 cups milk 2 tablespoons melted butter Salt and pepper Mashed potatoes Add ,crumbs and corn to beef. Com- bine beaten egg with milk and add to beef mixture. Add melted butter. Sea- son to taste. Place in .buttered b inch pan and bake in. a hot oven (400 de- grees F.) for about 45 :minutes, Cover with 'fluffy mashed potatoes and :brown in oven. Escalloped Ham (Use slice of hani a,bout one inch thick. Rub with mustard. Pack about inch thick with brown or maple sugar. Place ham in shallow baking pan. Pour sufficient milk in pan to almost cover ham. Bake at 400 de- grees F. until ham; is tender and milk evaporated. Old Lady -'You dads ought to 'be ashamed of yourselves -six of you hitting one little boy." • Lad -"It's all right, ma'am. He told us to go and steal apples out of an orchard, and we're giving ';tint a •share of what we ;got," Quadruplets The above pitoturaph shows a Dorset ewe and her Family of four lambs, sal:kb were born ahnttt Feb. 1st this year, Standing,heside them is the owner; -lir. Harvey MCL.lwilin,.3rd concession of McKillop, who state.a that quadruplets are extremely rare among sheep. Last year the smite ewe, which is 9 or 10 years old, raised a •family of triplets. Sheep usually raise twins, with an occasional' set of triplets. During the :past twenty years sheep raising has gradually 'increased in this .district, 5