The Seaforth News, 1942-02-26, Page 4PAGE POUR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1941
THE S1?AF()R'1'1t NEN\'S
Snowdon Bros,,. Pablishera
WALTON
The Iiebruary meetiug of the
Gleaner Mission Band was held last
Sunday with a, good attendance. The
meeting opened with the hymn Teens
Bids Us Shine, Followed' with the
Lord's prayer in enison, Emma Saud -
omen and Donna Watson called the
roll. The members purpose was re-
peated by all• The Scripture was
read by Ina Williamson, The mem-
ory verse John 13, verse 35, was re,
petted, Mrs, Broad'foot led in a spec-
ial prayer for the missionaries, The
story `A Mao of honour" was read
by Kathleen Looming. A. piece on
temperance was read by Marie,
Bennett, A short story on China was
read by Don McDonald. The birth-
day offerings were received, each one
receiving a birthday pin, It was
decided to have a concert at Easter.
Classes were formed for study. The
meeting closed with the national
anthem and the Mlzpsh benediction.
The W.A. of Duff's Church, Walton;
intend having a orokinole social on
March the 4th.
Mrs. Alex Murray received word
that her son Kenneth,. training for a
radio operator, had arrived safely in
England last week after a two weeks
trip on the water.
Rev. S. Frederickson will take the
service in Duff's United Church on
Sunday at 1.2 new time, and in Mon-
crief Church at 3,30 new time, in the
afternoon, on Sunday, March 1.
On Tuesday evening about 150
friends of Harold and Mrs. Bolger
gathered at the hall to honor them
with a gift. The teacher, Mr. Grain-
ger, gave a suitable address, and Bert
Johnston, George Pollard and Stewart
McCall presented them with a studio
couch and mirror. Harold made a
suitable reply, while the crowd sang
They Are Jolly Good Fellows. The
evening was spent iu dancing, while
the music was supplied by the Pryee
orchestra of Winthrop.
The U.F.W.O, held their meeting
at the home of Mrs. A. Coutts on
Feb. 18th. Dr. McMaster of Seaforth,
the guest speaker, spoke on free hos-
pitalization. A solo by Doreen Coutts
was accompanied by Elva Sholdice.
Mrs. Joe Campbell gave a demonstra-
tion on sandwiches. The March meet-
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Nelson Reid.
The W.A. of Duff's United Church,
Walton, are looking for a good at-
tendance at the croquinole social on
Wednesday evening, March 4th in
the church basement.
•
BRUCEFIELD
The United Farm men and women
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Cairns on Wednesday, Feb. 18th.
Mrs. A. Buchanan opened the wo-
men's session with singing of 0 Can-
ada followed by the Lord's prayer,
minutes of the previous meeting
were taken, roll call was answered
with a valentine verse. Current ev-
ents were given. Quizz questions
were in charge of Mrs. Cairns. The
men answered their roll call with an
Irish joke. After they joined the wo-
men we were favored with instrum-
ental music by Miss Eva Stackhouse
when she played the mouth organ
accompanied with the ,panjo ukelele.
Whistling by Miss Stackhouse was
also enjoyed. During the music all
were amused with the performance
of Mr. Cairns' 84 -year-old cockatoo,
when she stepped around and raised
her beautiful canary topknot. This is
a rare bird and like the parrot can
talk. Mr. R. P. Watson read Mr. H.
H. Hannam's address given at the
Federation of Agriculture in Ottawa.
Questions arose out of this address.
The meeting closed by singing God
Save the King.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc-
Queen on March 18th at 2 o'clock.
A speaker is expected to be at this
meeting.
The World Day of Prayer service
was held Friday afternoon in the
schoolroom of the church. Owing to
the weather time were not as many
present as usual. The meeting was
presided over by Miss Bowey, Mrs.
A. Johnston was pianist. Others tak-
ing part in the meeting were Mrs. H.
Aikenhead, Mrs. J. Cairns, Mrs, T.
Baird, Mrs, R. Allan and Mrs, C.
Haugh. Mrs, G. Atkinson was ap-
pointed to be key woman for 1943
meeting.
A successful concert was held in
the school room of the church on
Friday evening. The concert was put
on by boys and girls of S.S. No. 10,
Stanley, and S.S. No, 3, Tucker -
smith. Mr. Boss Scott was chairman.
Rev. G. Atkinson opened with pray-
er. Twenty-four of the senior girls
'and boys sat on the platform and DUBLIN
sang throughout the program. At
the opening they were assisted by Joseph M. wiiiims
junior pupils who each held art ern- Buried At Detrolt—
blom for each of the provinces of Last rites for Joseph M, Williams,
Canada. Mr, 5, 'Rennie sang a solo, OL, for 22 years a police officer do•
aceompanied by Mr. McTavish. The tailed to Rdcorder's Cotu't. in Detroit,
senior pupils gave the Cavalcade of who dropped dead clear the court
Canada, All did their parts well, building in the city,,.wet'.o held at 10
Credit is due to the two .teachers, ami, last '.t'hursday In the Joseph p,
Mr. Sayers annd Mr. McTavish and Vail Deweghe F'uner'al Hoole and at
MI'. S. Ronnie who trained them, Ad- 10.30 am. In St. Matthews C'iurah,
dresses were given by Mr. Shearer Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
of Clinton and Mr. S. Whitmore,. Detroit, Born in Dublin, Canada, Mr,
reeve of Tuckersmith, Owing to the, Williams came to Detroit in 1900.
condition of the road, Mr. Watson, Nine years later he joined the Detroit
reeve of Stanley, was unable to be Police Department, At the time of his
present. The meeting dosed with. death, .he was Recorder's Court pro -
God Save the King. perty clerk and resided at 5590 Buck
Mrs, A, T. Scott, Elizabeth and Bill, Ingham avenue, in the city. He is
spent 0, few days with Mr, and Mrs. survived by his wife, Josephine; three
N. Yellowlees of, Bowmanville, sons, Joseph, Wilfred and ,Francis;
Besure and get ready fox' the Red three daughters, Rose, Darlene and
Cross shower to be held 111 March. Mrs. John McDonald; two brothers,
Look for date, . ,James and Thomas, and two sisters,
Messrs. Bill Murdoch and Jim Mc• Alice and Ellen.'
Cully of Hamilton spent the week The many friends of Mrs. John
end at their hones here. Darling are delighted over the nice
Miss Blanche mrviue spent a few recovery she is making since she
days with Mrs. H. F. Berry. suffered a stroke on the last Sunday
Owing to inclement weather and of the old year. The lady, now sits up
bad roads the United Church eongre- daily and is making good progress.
gation was not as large as usual. Rev. Mrs. Elizabeth Nagle has made a
Mr. Atkinson preached two very in- wonderful recovery since Christmas,
spicing sermons. which she spent in Seaforth hospital,
Miss M. Marks is visiting Mrs. A, and returned to her own home on
McQueen, New Year's day,
Mrs. C. Lovett and family of Sea- On Sunday Miss Ella Dorsey was
forth spent a couple of days with taken seriously ill on. returning from
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jones. 10.30 mass,. Medical aid was summon -
Don't forget the W.A. a week from ecl and the lady was taken in an am -
Wednesday, March 4th, and the cot- butane° to Seaforth Hospital where
ton exchange. ' she passed away before 9 p.m., in
her 73rd year, The funeral mass was
held on Wednesday morning in St.
Patrick's Church, Dublin. Interment
KIPPEN , will be in the family plot at 'St. Col-
umban. Surviving are two sister's,
Mr. John Delta of Toronto spent Mrs, Lucy Woods, with whom she
the week end with his parents Mr. made her home, Mrs, James Jordan,
and Mrs. Wm, Deitz. Dublin, and two brothers, William
Mr, Wm. Sinclair had a narrow and Louis, of 'Hibbert Tp.
escape about a week ago when he
was knocked into a snowbank by an ST. COLUMBAN
auto which hacl gone out of control
on the lay pavement. Mr. Sinclair had Another very successful sewing bee
his clothes torn and suffered some was held by the ladies of the 0,W.L,
bruises, in the parish hall on Tuesday of last
Miss Grace Schilbe of St. Cathay- week. In spite of bad roads many at-
iues spent a few days with her par- tended, and four quilts were cont-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Warner Schilbe. plated for the Red Cross,
Mr. Geo. E. Thomson was taken to Miss Mary Murray of Galt spent
the Seaforth Hospital about a week the week end at her home here.
ago and is quite seriously ill at pre- Mr. Tom Melady, Hamilton, visit -
sent, ed his father, Mr, Frank Melady.
Mrs. :J. B. McLean has sold her The little son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
farm on No. 4 Highway to Mr. Rocos McCarthy who has been ill with
Faber of Hensel], who gets posses- pneumonia is improving.
sion this spring. At a recent meeting of the Catholic
Mrs, David Blair of Tuxford, Sask., Women's League it was decided to
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. John have asocial evening on March 17th.
Bell.
The regular weekly forum of con-� BRODHAGEN
cession 1, 2 and 8, met at the home Mrs. Dalton Hinz, Audrey Ann and
of 3, McLellan with an attendance Betty Jean, spent the week end with
of 21 adults. The subject of the her sister in Elmira. Audrey Ann
meeting was `Will the Soil Last" remained for'some holidays.
and Ernest Chipchase was the speak- Mr. Mervin Miller had the misfort-
er in charge of the action project. A tae to have several ribs broken,
vote of thanks was tendered the when he was kicked by a horse.
hosts by Ernest Chipchase and Mrs. Mr. J. Schultz of Humberstone
'Millen' McLean* McLean. Arrangements were ited with Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert
made to hold the next meeting at the 'and other friends,
hone of Harty Caldwell. Lunch was Mr, and Mrs. Herman Bauer and
served and the meeting adjourned by family. of Glencoe visited with Mr.
motion of Robert McGregor and Mrs. and Mrs. John Jacob.
Chipchase. Mr. Kenneth Hinz is working in
Elmira with the Great West Felt Co.
Miss Irene Hoffstetter, Miss Pearl
, Mogk and Mr. Carl Bennewies of Kit-
' chener and Oscar Elligson of the
The late James Laing, a highly re- RCAF or Aylmer, spent the week end
spected resident of Cromarty passed with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, and Wilfred
away suddenly on Sabbath morning, Ahrens.
Feb, 22nd, front a heart attack, Mr.
Laing had not been in good health
for some time but was in Seaforth on
the Saturday previous to his death.
He was born on the 110 concession
CROMARTY
HILLSGREEN
1 The storm over the week end has
the roads blocked to motor traffic
of Hibbert on June 20th, 1868, and until the plough goes through.
has lived in this community all his
life, being engaged in farming. He
was married to Mary McLachlan on
October 3lst, 1395. She, died in 1898,
leaving one son Thomas, who is still
living on the farm. The late James
Laing was a 'son of the late Thomas
Laing and Elizabeth Cuthill, natives
of Scotland. He was a member of
Cromarty Presbyterian Church, `and a
member of session for some years.
He always took an active part in any-
thing
nything for the uplift of the conmmunity.
The funeral service was conducted at
his late home by Rev, Peter Jamieson
on Tuesday. Feb. 24th, at 3 p.m. A
large number of neighbors and
friends attended. The funeral tributes
were beautiful, Those left to mourn
their loss are his son Thomas and
three grandchildren. Hazel, Robert held at the home of Mr Bert Peck,
and Gordon Laing; also two sisters
and one brother Mrs. James Scott,
Cromarty. Mrs. Neil Gillespie and
Joint C. Laing of Seaforth. His eldest.
sister. Mrs. Andrew Hodgert, prede-
ceased trim in 1911. The pallbearers
were six nephews, James Gillespie,
Thomas Hodgert, Thomas T, Scott,
Kenneth McKellar, John McLachlan
and 'William McLachlan.
Mr. Otto Stephan has been on the
sick list. We wish him a speedy re-
covery,
On Friday the funeral of Miss Eliz-
abeth McAllister of Hensall, well
known In this vicinity, took place to
Hillsgreen cemetery. The sympathy
of the community is extended to the
many relatives.
Mrs, John Baker entertained a few
of her neighbors on Thursday after-
noon to a quilting bee.
A number of the boys from this vic-
inity who are working in St. Cathar-
ines, spent the week end at their re-
spective homes,
STANLEY
A meeting of the directors of Stan-
ley Federation of agriculture was
SPECIAL SERVICES
Northside United Church
Sunday Evening, March 1st — 7 P.M.
•
Address by
FLT, LT. CHAS. C. MURRAY
Chaplain of #81 R. A. F. Radio School
R. A. F. MALE CHOIR
OF 40 VOICES
Will take charge of the Musical Service
r
Sermon Flt, Lt. Murray
Tenor Solo LAC. ICen Thrasher
Anthem R. A. F. Choir
Quartette R, A. F. Quartette
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
Rev. H. 'V, Workman, Minister
Minutes were adopted. Moved by Mr.
Elmer Webster, and Mr. J. A. Me -
Ewan, that we hold a public meeting
in Varna on March 4th, and we se-
cure Archie °Morgan and W. L. Whyte
.as speakers. Moved by Mr. McBwan.
and Mr. G. Reid that the treasurer
pay the county dues or members
paid up until date. Moved that our
next directors' meeting be held at the
home of Mr. George Reid on March
17th,—.F„ Webster, Sec.
WEST BRODHAGEN
Messrs. Elmer Koehler and Harvey
Keohler from Galt spent the week
end at their respective homes here
and returned on Sunday.
Word was received here on Friday
last of the sudden death of Mr, Geo.
Steuernagel in New York state, in
his 83rd year. He was 0 former resi-
dent. of this community, and lived on
Lot 0, Con, 8, McKillop, before mov-
ing to New York state with his son
Edward, where he died,
Mr, Chas, Regele 'is able to walk
around the house With the aid of his
cane, after being laid up in bed for
some weeks and is progressing fair-
ly well, but can't go out yet. We hope
he is soon bettor,
ST. COLUMBAN
Mr, anti Mee. Leo Murray quietly
celebrated their 20th wedding anniv-
ersary on February 21st, at their
hone at St. Columban. The members
of the family were all present, includ-
ing May, of Galt; and Joseph and
Doreen at home. Fr'iende and neigh-
bors wish them many more years of
happy Wedded life,
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 'week 25c
TESTED RECIPES
The Housewife's Problem--
Supper Dishes
What shall we have for supper?
Something that is just a little differ-
ent. Something not too extravagant
noir too difficult to prepare. Some-
thing that will keep your family sing-
ing your praises for many a long day
afterward. This is the veritable pet
of gold at the foot of many a house-
wife's rainbow.
The Consumer Section, Marketing
Service, Dominion Department of Ag°
ricalturo, makes the following' sag•
gestions for supper dishes using some
of the plentiful and inexpensive Can-
adian cereals,
Macaroni Beehives
Buy uncut macaroni and allow one
long piece person, cooking in the
usual manner, When done drain and
rinse in cold water. Brush inside of
custard cups or other individual
moulds with melted butter. Line the
cups with macaroni by coiling pieces
around the inside beginning at the
bottom. Fill in the centre of the 005
withthe following mixture:
2 cups cooked meat., fish or vege-
tables
2 tablespoons milk
1 tablespoon parsley
1 egg
2 tablespoons butter
1A, cup bread crumbs
Grated onion, salt and pelmet'
Mix melted butter, bread crumbs,
meat, beaten egg, milk and season-
ings. Put this into the lnied mould
and if desired • cooked macaroni can
be used to cover the top. Place in a.
pan of water and thoroughly heat in
a moderate oven about 30 minutes.
When ready to serve unmould and
garnish with tomato sauce and suit-
able accompaniments such as parsley
sprigs, green pepper rings, lemon
slices, etc, This makes a most attrac-
tive dish and by varying the filling
you can always have a surprise.
Sausage and Spaghetti Scramble
1 cup cooked spaghetti
1 lb. pork sausages, cut in pieces
1 cup canned peas
2 cups canned tomatoes
1 medium onion, minced
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW PLAYING
Bette Davis Janos Cagney
"THE BRiDE CAME C. Q. P."
MON. TUES. WED.
2 Features
•
Gay and wacky
love and laugh
comedy triumph!
SH1
1'lOAN s' rFRANC10T
BENNETTTONE
with JOHN HUBBARD( '
A Columbia Picture
Produced by CHARLES R. ROGERS
ALSO—"Meet Boston Blackie"
NEXT THURS. FRI. SAT
2 FEATURES
Dennis Morgan .-Jane Wyman
Bad Men of Missouri`
Thrills of Dodge City !
Action of Sante Fe Trail !
Also .
Target For To -night
OOMBNG:
"One Foot In Heaven"
When double features are shown, patrons mast be in by 8.45,
to see a complete show
2 cups bread crumbs
1,t cup grated cheese
Salt and pepper
Cook the sausages. Butter casser-
ole, Place layer of spaghetti on bot-
tom and continue to alternate with
le.yers of all other ingredients but
bread crumbs and cheese which are
combined together and sprinkled over
the top, Bake in a moderate oven 350
degrees 3', for 25 minutes, This recipe
serves 4-5.
Creamed Chicken In Noodle Rings
2 tablespoons butter '
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
Salt and pepper
2 cups diced cooked chicken (or
turkey)
2 tablespoons pimento or green
pepper
Melt butter. Blend Row', add heated,
milk and cook 10 minutes in a double
boiler, stirring well. Add the diced
chicken, pimento or green pepper
and heat thoroughly. Serve this in a:
ring of piping hot buttered noodles.
11X' cups uncooked noodles will be
sufficient to make a prink for the
creamed .chicken.
Macaroni Mousse
4 cups mills
1/4 cup butter
3 eggs
1 pimento finely chopped
1 tablespoon chopped onion
teaspoon salt ,
1 cup bread crumbs
Combine ingredients in'order given
reserving .1% cup bread crumbs. Turn
into buttered casserole. Sprinkle' re-
maining crumbs on top. Bake in a
pan of hot water in. moderate oven
350 degrees F,•for 25-30 minutes.
Serve with mushroom or tomato
sauce.
When the prisoner in the dock was
asked if he had anything to say be-
fore sentence was passed on him, he
replied, "I'm sorry I took the money,
my lord; but you know the old say-
ing that the more a man has the
more he Wants,"
The judge nodded understandingly,
"Wall," he said, "you are..getting
twelve months. How much more do
you want?"
Want and For Sale ads, 3 weeks 50c.
Clear Telephone Lines for
A11 -Out Production
This Canadian worker and thousands like him are turn-
ing out tanks at a rate which early this year will reach
200 a month, according to official estimates. Many
Canadian tanks have already seen action in Russia.
Yet it was only last May that the first Canadian -
built tank rumbled off the line.
No wonder 'telephone lines are loaded with calls :
to suppliers of raw materials and essential parts;
to Government and army officials ; between plant
departments ; between continents.
You can help clear the telephone system for
urgent war business by adopting "Wartime Tele-
phone Tactics" ... and by "rationing" the time
you spend in neighbourly but unessential tele-
phone talks with friends. Reltnember—your
telephone is part of an interlocking system;
needless delays on your line may hold up
messages on which urgent wartime business
depends.
at ektve
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