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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-04-23, Page 4' PA FOUR `riir SF:A1, ON1 U NEWS Snowdon ems., Publishers WALTON ('..ray -Drager --- High Park United' Church,. Toron- to, was the scene of a very pretty and quiet wedding when JeanDrag- er, second daughter of Mrs. Drager and the late Charles Drager, Walton, hemline the bride of Donald R. Gray, only son of Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Gray, High Park Avenue. Rev, Mr. Parkes offteiated. Given in marriage by her brother, Private R. C. Drager, the bride wore a powder blue dress with hay to match and wore a corsage of pink Talisman roses, Miss Georgina Rutledge was bridesmaid, dressed in airforce blue and wore. yellow roses. Mr. Sydney Hoey was best lean, The reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Kenneth Rut- ledge. Balmy ave. After the recep- tion Mr. and Mrs. Gray left by motor for Montreal. For travelling the bride chose a printed silk jersey with black accessories and silver fox cape. They will live in Toronto. The April meeting of the U.F. W.O. was held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Johnston. A paper on change of time was read by Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull and a demonstration was given by Mrs, Bewley. The Johnstone girls sang during the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, W. Turnbull on May 20th. • Ritchie Neil Campbell Passes At Lac Du Bonnet— Word was received on Saturday by Mrs. Charles Drager that her bro- ther, Ritchie Neil Campbell, Lac Du Bonnet, passed away on Saturday morning. He was the son of the late Duncan and Janet Campbell. He was born in Ainleyville, which is now Brussels, 72 years ago. He leaves to mourn their loss his wife, who was Mary Letain, and a family of three. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. George Pethiek, Seaforth, Mrs. Wellington Blatchford, Mrs. Charles Drager, Walton, and two brothers, John and Duncan. A sister Mrs. Rob- ert Jackson, London, predeceased him. Particulars of his death are not known yet. Mrs. Thos. Young of McKillop is spending a few days at the home of her son, Mr. Lawrence Cummings and friends around Walton. Mr. A. J. Carter of Seaforth and son Jack of Kentbridge were visitors Sunday afternoon with Joe Carter, Mrs. W. S. Forbes spent last Thursday with friends at Blyth. Mrs. George Dundas spent a week with friends in Toronto. Rev. S. F. M. Friedricksen had charge of the service in Zurich last Sunday. HULLETT The death took place early Wed- nesday morning, April 15th of Chas. H. Wightman, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Brigham, Hui - lett, after several years of ill health. Mr. Wightman was the son of Henry and Harriett Wightman, and was born on the homestead, concession 7, East Wawanosh, 75 years ago. Fol- lowing his marriage to Mary Howatt then^ resided on the farm adjoining the homestead for several years, la- trr ,erro' n" to Whitechurch where he conducted a general store. After the death of Mrs. Wightman eight years ago. he went to reside with his daughter, Mrs. Brigham. He is sur- vived by two daughters, Airs. Brig- ham, and May, who helped with the care of her father at the home of Mrs. Brigham; also one son; George, on the homestead. His son, Ivan, paid the supreme sacrifice in the World War. There are four grandchildren, Kenneth and Charlie Brigham, Ivan Wightman, RCAF, Galt, and Alberta Wightman, Wawanosh. Being one of a family of eleven children, only four survive, Mrs. Hattie Hyde, of Westlock, Alta.; George Wightman, Regina; Richard, of Romeo, Mich., and Robert, of Blyth, The funeral took pike . froin the liania .of Mrs. Brigham on Friday -afternoon, inter- ment in .Beigrave cemetery. Pacific Losses Make Farmers Liable to Fine Cream Can Famine Exists and There Are Heavy Penalties For Holding Cans, Japanese successes in the southern Pacific bare drastically curtailed sup- plies of tin, created a cream can fam- ine anti made certain common prac- tices on the farm and by creameries illegal and subject to heavy penalties. It is now illegal for anyone to re- tain etain a can belonging to any dairy manufacturer unless in regular use for the shipping of milk or cream, It is also an offence for any cream- ery to send out a can belonging to another creamery for the shipment of cream, to any other than the own- er of the can. This makes it an offence to put anything save milk or cream into a can, and to hold a can for any pur- pose. In other words, if a person is found with a cream can in his pos- session containing anything other than cream, regardless of its condi- tion, he is liable to a penalty of up to 850 for a first offence and up to 3100 for subsequent ones with prov- ision for imprisonment of not less than one month. Rusted cans can be repaired and retinned and made useful again. But the most important cans to be turned back are the new ones which will not require further use of valuable tin. Conditions in this respect are ser- ious. That is why the drastic regula- tion was passed under the War Mea- sures Act. Anyone failing to support it to the full is taking part in Japan's economic warfare against us—corn- mon patriotism and self-defence de- mands that the cans be got back to their proper places as promptly as possible. MANLEY Mr. Mervin Deitz, who is employed with Mr. John Bach, Seaforth, spent the week end at his home. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy spent a few days this past week in Galt with their daughter Mrs. Gordon Muegge. The farmers are busy at the seed- ing and the weather is very .favor- able for it. Tested Recipes MAPLE PRODUCTS (Phis year the housewife will wel- come maple products not only for their flavour value but for their a-eetening properties too, for, in so many eases. maple Products can take the place of sugar. The Consumer Section, Marketing 3erviae• Dominion Depaantent of Agriculture. suggest the following c•r•ip••s maria with maplesyrup and maple sugar. Maple Pudding I cup maple syrup 4 to fi slices stale buttered bread 2 eggs yx teaspoon salt 11,: cups milk Boil syrup 10 minutes. Butter slices of bread 1/3 inch thick and cut in strips. Dip bread in syrup and ar- range one layer in buttered baking dish. Place next layer of bread strips in opposite directions and repeat TZI SEAFORTH NEWS until dish is nearly full. Cover with. custard,, mixture of eggs, _rentatning syrup, salt and nik. Place dish in pan of trot water and bake' in moder- ate oven (350 degrees F.) until set-• about 40 minutes. Maple Syrup Pie 2 cups maple syrup 2 egg yolks Pinch of salt 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons' corn starch'- Boil tunic and syrup together, add starch which has been blended with a little cold milk, cook in double boiler stirring constantly for five. urinates. Poul' over the beaten eggs and return to double boiler.. Cook five minutes. Pour into baked pastry shell. Cover top with meringue made from two egg-whites. Maple Trifle Crumble stale cake crumbs in four custard cups until half full, Over' them pour maple syrup allowing about three tablespoons to each cup. Allow to stand 20 minutes. Then pour over a custard made as follows - 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons maple syrup 2 eggs Heat milk and syrup to boiling point. Beat egg and one yolk until thick, add hot milk and cook in a double boiler until the mixture coats the spoon, Pour over crumbs while hot, When cold, cover with a mer- ingue made from one- egg white and two tablespoons granulated sugar and brown in a stow oven. Maple Biscuits Use a basic tea biscuit recipe and mix and out as directed. Make an in- dentation in the top of eaoh biscuit and fill this with maple sugar. Bake as usual in an oven of 425 degrees F. for 12-15 minutes. Maple Syrup Sauce (for ice cream or puddings) 1 cup maple syrup 1 teaspoon butter 1 teaspoon flour Melt butter, add flour, cook until frothy, slowly add syrup and boil one minute. Serve hot or cold. Use one-quarter cup maple syrup to replace granulated sugar in apple pie — an entirely new flavour is developed. Why Not Roast Chicken ? A golden brown roast chicken or. turkey will prove a welcome treat on on the menu. Never before has there been such a plentiful supply of high grade Canadian poultry on the mar-, kat and poultry can be an • econom- ical "feature" 11 care is taken in its purchase and preparation. To get the best results "Buy by Grade". Grade A or 13 Milkfed Chicken always make the best chicken dinners. As for pre- paration always use a moderately slow oven and baste regularly with a mildly flavored fat. The Consumer Section. Marketing Service. Dominion Department of Ag- riculture, suggests the following methods for preparing roast chicken and roast turkey. Roast Chicken Buy Grade A or B Chicken. Clean. Sprinkle inside of chicken with salt and fall loosely with dressing. Truss bird and place in uncovered roasting pan. breast side down. Roast in mod- erately slow oven 300 to 325 degrees F. allowing 30 minutes per pound, dressed weight, Baste occasionally with fat during roasting. Turn bird on beck to brown uniformly during last hour of roasting. Note: Dressed weight is weight be - 1 LMT LOOGIR' • There's only one way to keep your tires working for you . . . longer! That's by using Goodyear's low-cost, systematic, skilfull, tire service which extracts more miles from your tires than you ever thought were in them. See us for details now .. . . learn how this Goodyear plan saves you money ... remember that every day you delay you throw rubber away. DRIVE IN!. SEE US TODAY! W. G. WRIGHT, Seaforth, Ont. fore chicken is .drawn and ineludee head arta feet. Drawn weight is about one-fifth less than dressed weight. Giblet Gravy Pinuner the' giblets (liter, gzizar1 and heart) and tate neck in a 'quart of water for about an hour, or until tender. Drain and chop the meat finely. Leave about % cup fat in pan after removing roasted: chicken or. turkey. Stir in 1f3 cup dour. Gradu- ally add cool bixtlr and enough cold water to make n smooth thin gravy. Cook for 5 minutes, stirring con- stantly, Aclil chopped giblets. Season to taste with salt and pepper. If making gravy to serve with a large. turkey, double this recipe, Roast Turkey Wash turkey after it has been drawn, rinse and dry well. Rub inside of bird with salt before adding dress- ing. Allow about 3 cup dressing for each pound of turkey. Pack dressing loosely into body and neck of turkey. Sew up openings. Truss bird by turn- ing tops of wings under back and Pressing legs close back against the body. Hold in place by iuserting skewer under the wings and another under the legs. Then tie turkey in shape with cord, fastening it to skewers. Place turkey breast side down on rack or grossed skewers in roasting pan. Bake in a moderately slow oven, 300 degrees F. allowing 20 minutes per pound dressed weight; for turkeys under 10 pounds allow 25 minutes per pound. Baste occasion- ally during roasting. Turn turkey on back for last hour of roasting to uni- ntorly brown the bird. A Tyneside pitman, who had im- bibed a little too freely, was return- ing home late one evening, when he found his way to the house of a well-known gentleman in the district, and ringing the bell very vigorously, waited until Mr. Paul put in an im- patient appearance, and inquired who was there and what he wanted at that late hour? "Are you Mr. Paul?" the pitman asked. "Yes! That is my name." "Well, I only wanted to know if ever you got an answer to that letter you wrote to the Colossians?" Want ,and Dior Sale Ads, 1 seek flus 6EN1' NOW !?LAYING TiLu t -Li t o the Year ,ko MCCT FIBBERBERGEN MtGEE ANoARMOLHYLY, LUCILLE BALL Puled by ALLAN DWAN 4 THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942 T iEA R Seaforth MON. TUES. WED, Pru, !iced and 1). .'•.i by GREGORY LA CAV NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY GEORGE FORM BY "COME ON, GEORGE" You have seen this Ace Comedian. Come and see him again Coming — "CITIZEN KANE" FORCES' SWEETHEART Is War Workers' Favourite at New Gramophone Shows Vera Lynn, the "sweetheart of the Forces" as the B.B.G. called,her, is to -day the favourite singer of hien and women workers in Britain's war factories. Half a million records of "Yours," the song which made her famous, have already been sold to the factories and the Forces, and the demand for it goes on. _Another big seller is Deanna Dui, bin's "Because" and "Last Rose of Summer," two old favourites on either side of the record. The fresh voice of this young Canadian star has sent its circulation up to 120,000 copies to date. Others in the lead are Bing Crosby; Ambrose for dance music; Sydney Torch for organ med- leys in which the workers join; and Charlie Kunz at the piano. Special `compered' programmes of mixed items are now being supplied to factories at the bare cost of the records. FOR SALE 1-7 ft. Stiff Tooth Cultivator with tractor hitch. 1-7 ft. McCormick Deering Grain Binder 1-6 ft. Deering Grath. Binder JOHN BACH MAIN STREET SEAFORTH d CLEAR TELEPHONE LINES FOR 111 -Out Production... i.%r•Y'�',�.�i uyra.... SLY ✓h# ... To stop tanks in their tracks The two -pound armour -piercing shells of these anti-tank 'guns are poison to Panzer columns. Canada is now making them in quantity. But she needs thousands more, just as fast as they can be turned out. Many of the 500 different parts that go into these guns come from sub -contractors. The materials for these parts, in turn, come from a dozen different sources. To keep these sup- plies moving, burly men reach for their tele- phones all day long — and often far into the night — checking deliveries, issuing instruc- tions, meeting sudden emergencies. Don't let the careless use of your telephone cause needless delays. Every time you make a telephone call, remember this: your care- ful observance of "Wartime Telephone Tactics" helps to keep interlocking com- munication lines clear . permits other, important calls to get through promptly. P. D. Wilson WARTIME rFCFryON... .�, . F TACTICS 2.8E SURT Ate .rpt i I trnutler .SIJI• You b consult° i a di tet g1. t2. he y 1. tl for . 3. BIouth �ece. directly into 4.tha neat arll.Clca" Your lib ria' gs��li e for. Promptly when the Bell S. _ !outs Dis fur Long ui calls: before 9, ru,J.2 paa', 57 pant after ur�h�ir�Gre6SODp° v tele/ye!/'they 0,' 65064000 i,ov 30 GX'o^ewe Manager 9 HPO