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The Seaforth News, 1942-02-05, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE S.l AFcR:C`H NWS Snowdon tiros., Publishers WALTON Mins Winnfired Drager„ Detroit' is spending a few weeks with her moth- er, Mrs: Mae, Drager, who is not en- joying 'good health. Mr, Glen Cuthill, who has lived on the Jas. Houston farm for the past two years. will again -return to the 10th of MoKillop• The estate of the late Jas. Hous- ton, 10th of Grey, has old the farm to P. Dunlop, of Londesborough. It has been owned by the Houston fain- tly for almost 70 years and is well equipped. Mrs. McNichol spent last Thursday *ith friends itr Walton, Mies Anna Ennis left for Toronto Saturday where she has accepted a Position. Miss Beth Shannon of Mitchell spent the week end at her home. Mrs. Jas. Coutts of the Boundary East, spent a few days with her par, ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hackwell. LONDESBORO The following books for the pub- lic library have been ordered and are expected to be on the shelves for the use of the community at an early date. White Cliff, Miller; Home for Christmas, Douglas; For- give Us Our Trespasses, Douglas; Keys of the Kingdom, Cronin; Drums Go Dead, Aldrich; Mother Mason, Aldrich; Honey Ball Farm, Dell; Juice of Pomegranate, Dell; Radio City, Spence; I've Been to London, Bailey; In Tune with Wed- ding Bells, Hill; By Way of Silver- thorne, Hill; My Son, My Son, Spring; How Green Was My Valley, Llewellyn; yellow Briar, Slater; My Friend Flecka, O'Hara; Sound of Wings, Goodrich;; Western ,Un- ion, Grey. Boys and Girls Books- Jack and Jill, Alcott; Young Church - 111, Knott; Oliver Twist, Dickens; Billy Bunny, Corey; Five Little Peppers, Sidney; Animal Stories for Tiny Folk, Strang. Dr. Arthur Lyon of Windsor spent a few hours at the home of his par- ents on Thursday last. Mr. Charles Hall and family of St. Marys visited at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hall recently. Nlrs. H. Lyon is at present al the home of her daughter and family, Mrs. Arthur Kerslake. Clifford Sundercock and Edwin Fothergill of Niagara Falls spent the week end with their parents here. Miss Elva Snell has taken a posi- tion in Mr. R. N. Alexander's store. Miss Thelma Scott of Toronto spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. The February meeting of the W.M.S. will be held on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 12th. Group No. 3 will have charge. The hockey game between the Benmiller and Londesboro teams was held last Wednesday night 'with the local team carrying off the honors. BLYTH A satisfactory year was reported at the annual meeting of the Blyth Agricultural Society last week. All prize money was paid in full and 0165 paid off the indebtedness of the Society. Following the annual meet- ing of the Society a director's meet- ing was held and the following offic- ers were elected: President, R. Rud- dy; 1st vice, C. Shobbrook; 2nd vice, S. Hallahan; directors, K. Taylor, B. Craig, A. McGowan, J. Heffron, R. Toll, E. Wright, Dr. Jackson, A. Young, M. Youngblutt. Auditors, A. Smith, W. J. Petts. Committee, J. Watson, B. Parrott, E, Pollard, W. N. Watson, W. McGill. Ladies com- mittee, A. Gillespie, Mrs. S. Halla- han, Mrs. A. Colclough, Mrs. Ben- ninger, Mrs. Shobbrook, Miss Jose- phine Woodcock. Secretary -treasur- er, E. H. Willows. A joint meeting of the publicity committee and the chairman and vice chairmen of Huron County Second Victory Loan Organization was held in the town hall, Clinton, Thurs., day evening, The meeting was very largely attendedby representatives from all parts of the County, 8Vlr. Charles Saunders of Goderich, chairman of the publicity' conuttit- tee, presided and delegates were wel- comed by Mr. G. L, Parsons, county chairman. In opening the meeting Mr, Saunders stated that the war had to be won and to do that money had to be obtained. "The tremendous. ex- penditures necessary cannot all be obtained front taxation; therefore this loan will have to go over—or else," he said, indicating that if those able to subscribe did not do so more i drastic means would have to be found for insuring their support next time, "Huron county has always gone over the top before and will do it again this time," said Mr. Saunders. Arrangements were completed whereby a travelling entertainment unit of twenty performers would ap- pear in Wingham, Goderich and Clin- ton, February 19, 20 and 21 to ad- vertise the Victory Loan. Receipts and expenses are being pooled with those of other centres where the show appears in order that the greater receipts in the cities may assist in transporting the players throughout the Province. Through the co-operation of Mayor McMurray and the council of Clinton, the International Harvester Company and Mr, Cliff Watson, the Clinton performance will be in the town hall. The Goderich performance will be in the Capitol Theatre through the co-operation of Mr. Sutherland, and the Wingham show, first of the three, will be in the town hall. through the co-operation of the Mayor and council. It was agreed that the business places in the county be asked to de- corate one window for the Victory Loan campaign. Arrangements were made for a pool of speakers in the county to be available on request for Victory Loan meetings, Mr. Saunders . re- quested that all districts keep in touch with Huron county headquar- ters regarding tentative meetings in order that conflict of dates during the campaign may be avoided. He also announced that sound movies could be obtained any nights but Monday and Thursday if at least a week's notice were given to the pub- licity committee, through the co- operation of the Huron County Fly- ing Training School. BRODHAGEN gro•d has been received of the sudden death following a heart at- tack of Chas. Querengesser, of Brus- sels. in his 65th year. He was born in Brodhagen, but lived in Brussels at the time of his death. He leaves to mourn his wife, the former Lydia Muegge. One son Lawrence. of Brus- sels, three. daughters. Mrs. Orval Me- Nichol 1IeNichol of Brussels (Hilda). Mrs, Freeman Spencer [Alis), and Mrs. Frank Swigger (Elsie), Detroit; also three sisters, Mrs. Ed Schmidt (Min- nie), and Mrs. Louise Hinz of Brod- hagen, Mrs. Franc Hinz (Lydia) of Kitchener, also three brothers, Will- iam and Albert, of Brodhagen, anti Ford of Toronto. The funeral will be held. on Thursday afternoon at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, with interment in the St, Peter's Lu- theran Cemetery. Mr, John C, Delgel had the mis- fortune to slip on the ice and sprain his left wrist. Mr. George Siemon is confined to the Seaforth Hospital with heart trou- ble,. The Ladies' Aid held their annual meeting ,in the basement of the church an Wednesday afternoon. The Patriotic Society meet in Mueller's Hall on Tuesday, Feb, 10. Mr. and, Mrs. Clarence Quereugess- er and (lean of Rostock visited with 11zr..aid Mrs, Ed Schmidt. EGMONDVILLE The Egmondviile Young People held their regular meeting on Friday evening. The meeting opened by a sing -song of favorite hymns led by Anna Watson. The president then opened the meeting with hymn 502, after which he led in prayer. During the business period it was decided to withdraw meeting next week and cone to the annual meeting. The de- votional service was opened with hymn 876. after which Mr. Gardiner led in prayer. The convener, Mayne Watson, read the Scripture from Matthew, chap, 20, 26.28. A poem en- titled Ministry was react Betty Moore then favored with a violin solo accompanied by Anna Watson at the piano. Our guest speaker, Mr. Trott, was introduced by the president, A very interesting address was given or his trip to the South in the win- ter of 11138-39. Many carols and souv- enirs were shown which were very notch enjoyed by everyone. We were again favored with a violin and piano solo and Jack Patrick took up the offering. The meeting closed by sing- ing the national anthem and repeat- ing the Mizpah benediction. Before leaving all cnioyecl a dainty lunch served by tine girls. THE SIAPORTEL .NEWS BAYFIELI Tile annual Meeting of the Agricul- tural Society was. held in .tire Town Ball, Jan, .21st, for the purpose of re- coiving the auditors' report and fin- anelal statement for the year, Also to appoint directors and officers for 1942. The following were appointed: Pres., Wm, Sparks; Vice Pres., B. Duma; 2ndVies Pres Murray Grain- ger; Sect., A. E. Erwin; Treas., G. W. Elliott. Directors—F. Kee€an, Ed. Foster, R. Grainger, Kars Deihl, Mrs. 1?, McEwan, Mrs. Geo. Little, J. 1 -lo' ward, H. ,Stinson and C. Lawson. The honorary directors, 5, Houston, '4', Snowden, D. H. McNaughton, Robt, Penhale, F. Middleton, Mrs, R. Grain- ger, Mrs, Foster, A, H, Warner, and W. W. Wise. Auditors, J, R. Cameron and A E. Westlake. Date set for fair 'Sept. 23rd and 24th, The annual meeting of Bayfield Cemetery was held in the town hall on Jail: 29th, when the following bus- iness was transacted. Receiving the auditors' report and financial state- ment. Also the following auditors and directors were appointed; Pres. E. A. Westlake, Vice Pres., J. J. Richard- son; Sec, Treas., A. E. Erwin, Direct- ors, Chas. Middleton, John Iiudie, D. H. McNaughton, Robt, • Scotehniere,. 'Robt, S. Reid and Win. Scotchmere. Auditors, E, A. Westlake and Leslie Elliott, Jas. Dewar of Toronto spent the week end with his parents, Mr. • and Mrs. D. Dewar. The Red Cross dance last Friday 'Might was a big succesp. Dancing to the Ranch Boys was enjoyed by one of the largest crowds of the ,winter, Another dance by sante inusic is to be held Friday, Feb. 13th, Come and help the local Red Cross. We are sorry to report that Mr. Richard Weston is seriously ill. The local fishermen are harvesting their ice for the summer, • CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Iioclgent and Mr. and Mrs, Neil Gillespie, Sea - forth, visited Mr. and MVlrs. James Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James Fulton, Mit- chell, with Mr. and Mrs, Duncan McKellar: Mr. and Mrs, James Scott and Duncan, Brodhagen, with Mr; and Mrs, Thomas Scott, Pte. Alex. Ramsay has been trans- ferred from No, 10 Basic Training Centre, Kitchener, to an Alberta Army Centre. Private ,tones had been in the army a week, when the sergeant asked: "What do you think of the Army so far?" "I may like it after a while," re- plied Jones, "but just now I think there's too touch drilling and fuss- ing about between meals." CH ISELHURST Sexsmith Swamp Rats edged out the Chiselhurst Weasels Friday night by a score of 5-3. Soft ice held the score down and made the play some- what slower, but both teams tried hard to win. The play was fairly clean, Sweitzer not giving any penal- ties but several hockey sticks were broken, including one stick on credit. Art Finlayson and Pat Aubin were the scorers for Sexsmith, Finlayson getting three goals and Aubin the other two. Clayton Horton and Sangster did the scoring for Chisel- hurst, Horton getting two goals and Sangster the other. The teams: Sexsmith: Goal, Jack Aubin; centre, Pat Aubin; wings, Ed Corbett and Art Finlayson; defence, Lloyd Mou- sseau and Reg. Aubin.; subs., D. Sweitzer and Orville Aubin. Chisel- hurst—Goal, Cal Horton; centre, MacLean; wings, Ernie Chipchase, MacLean; defence, Harold Parker Clayton Horton; subs., D. Sangster, Hugh McMillan. These two teams will be playing again in Hensel' next Friday night. TESTED RECIPES hours), Kidney Creole 1 beef kidney 14 cup shortening 1 large onion' ..(mince(1) 1 reedit= carrot (diced) 1 medium potato 3l' cups tomatoes' 2 cups boiling water 1-2 teaspoons Worcestershire BEEF SPECIALTIES How often are you serving some of the beef specialties on your fam- ily dinner table? Beef heart, tongue, liver, kidneys and other specialties all have a high nutritive value and come from the group of moderately priced meats. They are all easy to prepare and have a very low percentage of waste. Knowing• this, wouldn't it be wise to include one of the "special- ties" on your market list at least once a week? The following suggestions for ser- ving these good foods are made by the Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Pot Roasted Beef Heart ° 1 beef heart, 2-3 lbs. Flour seasoned with salt and Pepper 3 tablespoons fat or dripping 2 medium onions, chopped 2-3 sprigs parsley 1 cup boiling water (add more in small amounts if necessary) 2-3 cups bread dressing TA cup diced celery 1 medium carrot '4 cup sliced turnip 1 whole onion stuck with 3 cloves Salt and pepper 1 teaspoon granulated sugar, or 1 teaspoon molasses. Wash heart thoroughly in warm water. Cut away arteries and veins. Dry well inside. Stuff with bread dressing and sew or skewer. Dredge with the seasoned flour and saute in hot fat in the bottom of a heavy kettle or Dutch oven.. Add chopped vegetables, whole onion and parsley. Place rack under the meat and add 1 cup boiling water. Caramelize 1 teaspoon granulated sugar until al- most black, add 2 tablespoons boil- ing water to dissolve caramel and add to the meat, Cove); and place in an over of 360 degrees F. and cook until tender—about 3 hours. Braised, Calves Heart Allow %-1 heart per person and prepare in the same way as for Beef Heart. Stuff with a savory bread dressing and skewer with tooth picks or small skewers, Saute in hot fat in bottom of heavy kettle or Dutch oven. Place rack under meat and add 1/8 to / cup water. Cover and finish cooking in slow oven (825 degrees) until done (about 1.1% sauce Salt and pepper and other season- ings as desired Soak kidneys 1 hour In cold wat- er. Drain and scald with boiling. water,... Cut away fat, tubes and membranes, Slice and dredge in sea- soned flour. Brown in hot fat. Add tomatoes and water and allow to cook slowly for about / hour. Then add diced vegetables and more water if necessary and continue cooking until vegetables are done. A few green peas or slices of green pepper add to the appearance of this dish. Liver Loaf Cover sliced liver with boiling. water and let stand for a few min- utes. Wipe dry and remove any fib- ous parts and run through the food chopper. To each cup of chopped liver add 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 egg, 0,4 cup grated raw carrot, 1 table- spoon minced onion and parsley, 1 teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon celery salt, % teaspoon pepper.. Mix well• and bake for one hour in greased loaf tin placed in pan of water. This can be served with a tomato or creole sauce. Liver With Spaghetti 1 cup beef liver i(cubed) • tablespoon fat or dripping TA cup canned tomato 2 cups water (more if necessary) 1/2 cup uncooked spaghetti • 14 cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon minced parsley TA teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 2 tablespoons grated cheese— optional Brown onion in fat, add cubed liver and seasonings. Cook slowly for 10 minutes and then add tomato and continue cooking for 20 min- utes. Cook spaghetti in salted water. When done, drain and place on a platter, Pour over it the liver mixt- ure, sprinkle with cheese and serve. This makes four servings. Virginia Beef Tongue 1 beef tongue, fresh or pickled 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup stewed cranberries, preserv- ed cherries or preserved goose- berries 1 cup of liquor in which tongue was cooked 14 cup butter or fat 1 tablespoon whole cloves 3' lemon sliced Wash tongue thoroughly and let simmer in water to cover until ten- der, about 2-2'/ hours. Triln root end and remove all skin. Combine other ingredients. Pour over tongue in pan and bake in a hot oven 400 degrees F. for 20 minutes, basting with sauce. Garnish with lemon and parsley. CANADA'S "RECCE'S" A battalion of Canada's "Recce's", spearhead of the Canadian Expedi- tionary Force, will in future carry with them as a trophy a silver salver supplied by London silversmiths. Officially known as reconnaisance troops, it is the "Recce's" job to probe enemy territory far ahead of the main army. In other days this was the work of the cavalry; to -day the "Recce's" dash forward in fast THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1942 REGENT THEATRE Seaforth NOW PLAYING MON. TUES. WED. Richard A. Rowland a•<,.n„ f. 'CHEERS FO MISS IIIS MARTHA WILLIAM SCOTT • GARGAN Edmund Gw nn • Sidngy. Ellen e, • eo q •„n Next Thur. Fri. Sat. Also "Joe Louis Versus Buddy Baer" Coming: "SO ENDS OUR,NIGHT" armoured cars and carriers. Motorwith the information required cycle dispatch riders supplement the general command. wireless in passing back the inform- ation as it is obtained, By virtue of their task, the "Recce's,' invariably plunge head- first into danger, and great daring, resourcefulness and imagination are called for in getting out of it again. IMPORTANT TIME TABLE CHANGES In addition to the advance in time, the schedule of a number of trains will be changed effective 3 a.m. Monday, Feb. 9, 1942 Ail trains operate on standard time. Full Information from Agents Canadian National by By Order of the MiIk Control Board Effective immediately the standard cream con- tainers for retail and store accounts shall be half-pints. " No return- of unsold dairy products from stores shall be accepted by distributors. No distributor shall serve a store account more ' than ONCE a day. Such service shall be by regu- lar delivery vehicles only. No special delivery service shall be given to stores. (This ruling has been in effect for some time with regard to homes.) The use of SPECIAL BOTTLE CAPS shall be discontinued. No distributor shall use other than a standard disk plug cap. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY F•r' J°t s ,�i3•••nl r, ,` JACKSON & WRI'GllT, S All Models on Display' at W. G. Wright's Garage. PHONE 267