HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-05-23, Page 2PAGE TWO
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, I\' AY 23, 1940
-1 IA
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Regular deposits, even if small, soon grow
into a sizable amount, Your money in a Sav-
ings account in. The Dominion Bank is safe,
and works for you every day. Your savings
may be the means of starting you in business,
the purchasing of a home or the liquidation
of unexpected obligations.
For those who have savings accounts with
us, we gladly give information regarding
their investments.
SEAFORTH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell - - Mat -lager
HURON NEWS
Late Mrs. William IVlallough—
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Mal -
lough. widow of \1'illiant Mallough,
was held to Dungannon (•emetery on
Thursday afternoou upon the arrival
at Lucknow of the afternoon train.
Mrs. Mallough died in Toronto at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Turn.
penny (Bessie), 91 Atlas Ave., after
an illnese of about eight months. She
was one of a family of eleven, six sons
and live daughters or the late William
Kilpatrick and Mary Sproul, who
were among the earliest of the pion-
eers of the Township or Ashfield. She
was predeceased by her husband in
1928. They were married in Chicago
47 years ago. and lived iu Dungannon,
Baydeld. Kinlough. Belmore, Tees -
water and Lucknow where her husb-
and died. One daughter. Mrs. Turn -
penny, of Toronto, survives, also
three sisters; Mrs. John Petrie, Dun-
gannon, Mrs. Spriugage (Minnie)
Chicago, and Mrs. Joe Agar, Guelph.
all of whom attended the funeral; one
sister Mrs. William Shackleton
(Susan). predeceased her. There are
six brothers. all of whom survive—
William of Oskaloosa. Iowa; Samuel,
El Paso, Illinois; Isaiah, of Chicago,
who was present at the funeral;
David, Oakland. California; Joseph,
Provost, Saskatchewan, and Charles,
of Vancouver B,C. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. C. H. MacDonald,
and the pall bearers were six neph-
ews, W. J. Stothers, W. A. Stewart,
Roy and William Petrie of Dungan-
non. George Feagan. Gnderich. and
Bert Greer of . Glamis.
Caught By Harrows—
t'ontinued progress toward recov-
ery was reported this morning front
Alexandra Hospital on the condition
of William Collinson aged twenty
who was critically injured in a Yarm
accident near Kintail on Monday last.
Collinson. the youngest sots of Mrs.
George t'allittson, of Kintail. was
working on the former Kenneth Mc.
Lean farm Owned by his mother. a
short distance froin the village. He
and his brother Jaek were preparing
a field for barley seeding with a
tractor trailing a set of disc harrows.
At about 5 pan. the tractor stalled
and the injured man sought to crank
it while it was in gear. The tractor
gave a lurch forward and knocked
Collinson aside. face down. a corner
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A. W. DUNLOP, Seaforth
of the disc harrows passing over his
head and back, causing terrible snail
wounds and back lacerations. His
brother Jack, unable to lift the her
row; off !lint. had to back them .ret
with the tractor. He theft ran fol
help. A doctor was summoned and the
injured man was removed to hospita
here. For some time he was in a pre
carious condition. He is the youuges
of four sons of Mrs. Collinson and the
late George Collinson. former MIAMI
blacksntlth.—Goderich Signal -Star,
Ing to the Zurich district. His wife
predeceased hint in 11112, Surviving
are a son, Peter at hone flue (laugh-
- ters: Mrs. Ed Reichert, Hay Town-
ship: Amelia at London; Frieda -at
]tome, Mrs. Jacob Deiehert and Mrs.
e John Rader of Hay Twp., and one
I brothel' Mr. Henry Neuscllwanget• of
- Dashwood. The funeral was held on
t Wednesday afternoon, -Zurich Herald
County Home Herd—
The County Home committee of
County Council, at a special session
last week, purchased two Shorthorn
cows Inc the purebred herd at the
Home, bringing the total to nine.
Two more are to be purchased. One
of the cows was purchased from W. E.
Manning, Londesboro; the other from
W. A, Culbert, Dungannon. Five herds
in all were visited in a tour of the
county. The committee also decided
to paint all outbuildings at the farm.
The color will be red, with white
trim. Construction of a new hog -pen
and vegetable cellar also is being
considered, Reeve R. E. Shaddick of
'Jensen is chairman of the commit-
tee. Other members are Reeves Tur-
ner, Frayne, Dorrance. Me\all and
Warden Feagan,
Some Large Eggs—
Mr, George Hewis. one of our Cul-
ross farmers• brought to The News
office the first of this week two eggs
that really are eggs. One of them
measured 7 iuches around the long
way and (13y, inches in the midlife; the
other was about the sante size. but
possibly just a shade smaller. MIes
Emma Hutchison has just brought in
a hen's egg that beats Mr. Hewis
do-
nation to nutbreakfasts. Otte
of her
biddies presented her with one that
goes 734 by lith inches.-Teeswater
News.
To Re -Stock creeks—
There are a scare or more spring
creeks in Carrick that are unexcelled
for the propagation of speckled trout,
and the Carrick Council. at its meet-
ing on Monday petitioned the Depart-
ment of Game and Fisheries for an
adequate supply of fingerling trout to
restock these waters: ---;Mildmay Gaz-
ette.
Too Much Container—
\Ve saw a chap buy a (•ouple of
packages of shaving cream the other
day. It looked like a bargain at the
price, for they were comfortably sized
cartons. When be got home and open-
ed the boxes, our friend found the
tubes inside were not even half the
size of the box. He was sore about it
.-ami if thousands of other purchas-
e., who get it put over then.. as it
theoretically amounts to, would eith-
er take such goods back or never buy
any more of them. the smart manu-
facturers might soon stop. After all.
it only reflects the fact that there
are manufacturers who look upou the
general public as suckers (we make
no apologies for the word), and the
intelligent public cannot be blamed if
they are resentful. In the same class
as the cream we spoke of above are
face creams in opaque glass jars that
allow for more glass than cream.
battles with bottoms that are pushed
almost a finger's length up on the
inside. and all containers that are
deliberately fashioned to make then.
!told less than they appear to from
the outside. In the States, under a
new law, deceptive containers will
have to be changed to bear some
reasonable relation to the contents.
if we don't get a similar law in Can-
ada. the public with the co-operation
of the retailers. can do much to stop
the practice.—Shelburne Economist.
Married At Grand Bend—
A pretty wedding took place at the
Cnited Church manse, Grand Bend.
last week, when Rev. M. Beacom
united in marriage Miss Iva Marie
Baker, daughter of Mh•. and Mrs, Wm,
Baker and Mr. Henry Nelson Freder-
ick Wells, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred-
erick Wells. of Exeter, The bride was
assisted by her sister Miss Thelma
Baker while the groom was support-
ed by his brother, Mr. Ernest Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells will reside in
Exeter.
Late John Neuschwanger—
Death called a well and favourably
known resdent of the community On
Sunday, May 12th. in the person of
John Neuschwanger, aged 79 years.
The deceased had not been enjoying
the best of health the past few
months, being ailing considerable and
was recently taken to London hospi-
tal for treatments and was then re-
turned to his home on the Blind Line.
Hay, where he passed peacefully
away. on Sunday. He was a big strong
man in his prime and was of a very
cheerful disposition and enjoyed
humor and happiness in his days to
which he well contributed his share.
Born on the Blind Line, in the neigh-
borhood that he recently lived, but
after bis marriage moved to Stephen
Township for 21 years, then return -
Hockey Stars At Goderich—
Wednesday evening of last week
will be one long remembered by
some forty -odd Goderich boys, for on
that night they had the pleasure of
seeing and shaking the hands of three
of the outstanding figures in N.H.L.
hockey, namely. Jack Adams, manager
of the Detroit Red Wings, Ebbie
Goodfellow, captain of the Wings, and
Syl Apps. ace of the Toronto. Maple
Leafs, The occasion was the banquet
tendered to the members of the jun-
ior and juvenile hockey clubs.
TESTED RECIPES
TRY HAM THIS WAY
There are so many ways of using
cold ham that even the very small
pieces around the bone should not be
wasted. The bone itself can be put to
good use for it gives a fine flavour to
a roup. -
The Consumer Section, Marketing
Service, Dominion Department of
Agriculture, suggests a few recipes in
which hast iscombined-with other
foods to make appetizing dishes.
Ham and Asparagus
1 pound asparagus ---cooked
11 slices cooked hang
'1 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoons flour
11_ cup milk
Salt and pepper
s� cup grated cheese
Make cheese settee of butter, flour.
milk. seasonings and cheese. adding
0)1eese when sauce has thickened.
Cover six slices of toast with ham.
Arrange asparagus on haat. Pour
some at cheese .saute over each
mound of asparagus. Serve hot.
Makes six servings.
Ham Mousse
Pa tablespoon gelatin
is cup cold water
ai cup boiling water
1.{ t'tlp felllori juice
1 tablespoon sugar
t teaspoon salt
1 cup mayonnaise
yr c'tlp whipping .'ream
:1 imps chopped ham
or
2 cups chopped haat and 1 Min
chopped celery -
Soak gelatin in cold water. Dis-
solve in bolting water. Add lemon
juli'e. sugar and salt. When mixture
is partially Set acid mayonnaise, ham.
celery and creat[. stiffly whipped.
Pour into utotilds, Chill. Serve - on
crisp letttt('e. Serves 13 t11 S.
Ham Sandwich Spread
cups minced cooked ham
1 cup mimed celery
ettp choppers pimento. green.
- pepper or pickles
TAKES OFF
GRIME
WITHOUT
SCOURING
A'l'O need for hard rubbing and
IN scrubbing when you use a
solution of -Gillett's Pure Flake
Lye. It cuts right through grease,
clears clogged drains, keeps out-
houses sanitary and odorless,
scours pots and pans, takes the
hard work out of heavy cleaning.
Keep a tin always handy.
FREE BOOKLET —The Gillett's Lye.
Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser
clears clogged drains . keeps out-
houses clean and odorless by destroying
the contents of the closet . , . how it
performs dozens of tasks. Send for a
free copy to Standard Brands Ltd.,
Fraser Aye. and Liberty Street,
Toronto, Ont.
'Never dissolve lye in hot water. The
action of the lye itself heats the water.
1_, teaspoon dry (110x1 aril
Salad dt'essing
combine ingredients. adding euffr-
chmt salad dressing to make mixture
moist, Season, if necessary, with bait
and pepper. Use as a filling for plain
or toasted sandwiches.
Vegetable Chowder
1 ham bone
1 cup .'hopped onion
1 cup chopped carroty
1 cup diced potatoes
1 e.up Banned peas
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk +
Salt and pepper
Cover ham bone, onion and car-
rots with water and cook for ?!t hilt:
in entered saucepan. Add potato!...
anti simmer for 1. hour, adding mor-'
water if uecr'ssary. %Vh,'n potato.,,
are cooked, add peas. Make a erear.i
sauce of butter, flour and milk. ,1,11
sauce to vegetables. Remove hon.,
Season to mate. 1 cult minced- 0r
finely diced hant may be added t;)
the chowder.
\rant ani 1' tr Sale \ 1,. 1 a'ee -..
f11
McCONN ELL'S
1940
CATALOGUE
HARDY PLANTS
for
CANADIAN HOMES
116 ILLUSTRATIONS
1332 VARIETIES LISTED
Ornamental Trees - 96 varieties
Evergreens - 78 varieties
Flowering Shrubs 214 varieties
Vines - 24 varieties
Roses - 184 varieties
Hardy Perennials - 543 varieties
Dahlias and Cannas - 63 varieties
Fruits - 130 varieties
Send for Free Copy
TheMcCONNELL NURSERYCo.
1 1 Port Burwell, Ontario
J. GALLOP'S GARAGE
SEAFORTH
Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer
Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck
We also have a Service Truck—if you have car trouble,
phone 179 and we will come promptly
Electric Welding
Done by an Experienced Welder, Ken Campbell, starting Sept. 4th,
Work guaranteed. The portable welder can be taken any place with
or without Hydro
PHONE 179.
All Repairs Strictly Cash.
SEAFORTH
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