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The Seaforth News, 1942-09-24, Page 3THUWAY, SSPTEM R 24 1942 THE SEAFORTE NEWS PAGE THREE. SAVE PRECIOUS INGREDIENTS WITH eeee<� c '_mow ,' a4KING �AGIC pOWDER MADEIN CANADA MAKES EVERYTHIN,O' •FINE—TEXTURED, DELICIOUS COSTS 'LESS THAN, 1c PER AVERAGE'-',' BAKING THE MiXING HOWL or ANNE ARAM NrdwNese awoke ' FIGHTIN' FOODS Hello Homemakers! As a worker in the home line of defuse, isn't it your job to plan Nutri -thrift menufi,? Of course, making plans is only half the battle—if you abuse cooking prin- ciples, you lose the fight. "Fightin' Food" is baked to con- serve vitamins and minerals without changing flavour or appearance. Giv- en good recipes, make sure your bak- ing action is right. Here are some tips to ensure success: 1. Make accuracy your password. People who consistently turn out good foods are not lucky, they are accurate. 2. Good judgment is the next es- sential. It's nice to have available everything ydu want, but one seldom has, and good' judgment will make the best possible use of what you have. 3. Certainty that a dish' is good before it is served is a , line point Tastes differ and we are saving on sugar, so 'a nibble would satiety you that everyone will be. happy. Appear- ance is important—"eye-appeal' food really helps keep up morale at the table. and bake in eleetrie even et 360 de - trees for 56 minutes, Nctec Bake complete meal in the oven, cutting potatoes and beans in small pieces, Place potatoes around meat;' use hot water for beans and pudding so that each dish will be cooked in the given time, Plum and Apple Jam (Requested) 8 qts. plums, 6 tart green apples, water, granulated eugar, Wash and cut plums wash, quar- ter and peel apples. Combiee plums and apples together and barely cover with water, Cook until fruit is saft. Measure fruit and add sugar in the proportion of 1 cup of fruit to %. sup sugar. Bring to a boil with elec- tric elenieut turned to "High" and cook for about 18 minutes or until jam is jetly'like in consistency, Pour into sterile Jars and seal, If plum stones are stubborn to re- move, leave them in until fruit is cooked. They will conte to the top. and may easily be removed before sugar is added, TAKE A TIP 1. Remind everyone in your house- hold to use drugs sparingly; screw tops on tightly; use each bottle to the last drop; store in e cool place; place seeds or herbs in bottles and seal tightly. 2. Heat only as much water as you are likely to require—to prevent excessive heat in your kitchen and to save electricity. 3. Do not wash fresh fruit if it is to be stored in the refrigerator fm' a few days; just pick it over and store in a dish without a cover. NUTRI.THRIFT MENU Cereal with Raisins, Bran Muffins, Honey, Coffee or Milk, Mock Drumsticks, Green Beans— Browned Potatoes, Radishes and Shredded Lettuce, Berry Padding, Vegetable Omelette, Shredded Greens with Russian Dressings, Cup Cawes with Fresh Fruit. Bran Muffins 1 cup flour, 1 tsp. soda, 1 tsp salt, 2 cups bran, 1 cup milk, le cup mo- lasses, 1 egg, well beaten (if de - aired), Mix and sift flour, soda and salt, Add other ingredients. Bake in but- tered muffin tins 30 to 40 minutes in electric oven at 375 degrees, Makes 18 muffins, Mock Drumsticks 14 lbs. meat (beef or veal), 2 cups cornflakes, 2 eggs, 1 tsp. salt, 4 cup 'water. Cut meat into six or seven oblong- shaped pieces. Roll and fasten with sitewers, Roll in cor'nflake crumbs, then into beaten eggs and again in crumbs, Brown in melted fat in hot frying pan, Add r/i cup water, cover THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. B. B. asks: "How can a pate glue spot be removed from a Preen dress and a rust stain caused.by an ornament on a, beige felt hat " Answer: If the green dress . is washable, soak in warm water; let dry; sponge with weak vinegar and launder. (Test on a piece of seam to see if color is fast.) If dress is non - washable, sponge with carbon tetra- chloride. The beige hat should be taken to an expert cleaner if the spot is large. Iron rust soap must be purchased and used according to directions. A fresh stain may be sprinkled with °salt and rubber with lemon juice. Miss J. H. asks: "How do you sug- gest that we take care of zippers— can they be fixed?" Answer: Slide them carefully and evenly. After taking off a garment, .hang it on a hanger and close the 'Exeter Fair Enjoys Fine Weather More than 2,600 people crowded. the Exeter Agricultural Society grounds o11 Thursday of last week to see the wince -up of the annual two- day fall fair; Featuring the biggest Shorthorn exhibition to take place in Canada this year, judging continued all through the afternoon. ' in the Shorthorn classes 100 animals eom- peted under 17 sections, In the livestock show, 39 competi- tor's displayed hteir prize dairy and beef cattle, horses, swine, sheep and 'poultry, Due to the war, the 'number of concessions incl exhibits was far below normal. The crowd, however, was well up to standard as were the indoor and outdoor competitions, of- ficials said. Action was continuous throughout the afternoon in the judging ring and on the track. Here the crowd heard two bands, the Exeter band and a mixed baud of airmen and airwomen from Centralia. In the Shorthorn class, Robin Wood Colonel, a bull belonging to Robertson Bros., of St. Marys, was judged the grand champion of the shloW. Feature of the unusually small midway was an exhibit of antiques dating back as far as 200 years shown by the Howick branch, No. 307, of the Canadian Legion, under the direction of J. H. Neil, of Gerrie. More than 100 articles made up the show, most of them being originally found within 20 miles of Exeter. Pro -1 ceeds of this show went entirely to war charities. Dairy cattle winners were, in the various classes; W. S. O'Neil, Den-' field; Howard Wright, Cromarty; Inspecting their brand new equipment as they sail toward a new p rsl are Section Officer Patricia Griffin of Winnipeg (with gas mesh) and A ant Section Officer Nancy Smith of Calgary, who are n charge of a res :ru.„- ent of R.C.A.F. (Women's Division) girls recently posted to England. The photo was taken on the ship which carried them .aceoss the ocean. Gordan O'Neil, ,Denfield; Edward TO MR. Bros., Watford; J. R, Henry, Bel PRESENTATIONAND MRS. R, McKERCHER grave; Ward 'Hodgins, Clandeboye; Russell Manson, Zurich; Alfred A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Rob - Coates, Exeter; KinsmanBros., Cro• el•t McKercher was held in Winthrop Marty. Judges of theaclasses was H. Hall on Wednesday evening, Sept. Snell. Shorthorn cattle: Robinson Bros.,, 16, with about 150 friends and net - St. Marys; Kinsman Bros.; R. M. ghhors present. The evening was Peck & Sons, Zurich; White Bros., spent in dancing to music supplied St. Marys; James Beer, Mitchell; by the John Prime family. Friends Roy Pepper, Seaforth; W. Oestrecih- and neighbors presented a kneehole er, Crediton; Hon. J. G. Gardiner, desk and wall mirror, presentation Kirkton; George Wattle, Strattor& made by Robert Campbell and Gor- Judge, Stanley Douglas, Caledonia. dan Papple. The following address Swine: John Powel, Jr., Seaforth; was read by George Wheatley: Dear Alfred H. Warner, Bayfield; Hugh Greta and Bob—We have gathered neon, Ilderton; .Charles Trout, Cen- here this evening to welcome you, tralia; George Douglas, Mitchell; , Greta, and to, congratulate you, Bob, Russell Hanson, Zurich. Judge, G. W. on"the choice you have made. Since early spring, when we heard rumors, and later, when the new house start- ed to take shape, we have been look- ing forward to this happy event. Each member of the McKercher fam- ily has always been active in the af- fairs of .our community, and we anti- cipate many occasions when you, Greta, as the new member, will take your part. As a token of our esteem, we ask you to accept these gifts, and our best wishes for many happy years together. Signed by your Nei- ghbors and Friends, Then Jno. L. Malone addressed the young couple on behalf of the local branch of the Federation of Agricult- ure of which Mr. McKercher is presi- dent. He spoke of their appreciation of Bob's services, and also of the varied trials and happinesses apead, and quoted Abraham, Lincoln in his advice to go for help and comfort in difficult times to the giver of all good. Mr. Alvin Dodds presented them with a smoker from the Feder- ation. Mr. McKercher replied fit- tingly. Lunch was served by the ladies. � Miners. zipper. When pressing a garment, Horses: Wilmer Turner, Varna; close the slide fastener. They can 1 Jack Wallis &Sons, St. Paula; Don - rarely be fixed, but always take to Il ald Hooper, Hay; E. J. Atwell, Bel - the store and ask anyway. f ton; M. E. Hooper, Exeter; Russell I Manson, Zurich; A. Wallis Granton; Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Seaforth News. Send in your questions on homemaking prob- lems and watch this column for replies, Need Better Finish for Farm Products If ever there was a time when more care should be taken to pay special attention to finishing farm animal products properly and marketing them 'at proper weights it is while the war is on, Not only do poorly fin- ished products, such as hogs, cattle, sheep and poultry mean less profit to •the producer but they also mean a handicap to the war effort in several directions. With the acute shortage of labor poorly finished products mean in the aggregate a sizeable waste of effort. They also mean Waste of space in trucks and cars, in receiv- ing plants, in storage space and un- necessary wear and tear on process- ing machinery fhich not is practically impossible to replace. The accumulat- ed effort and space in the vehicles of transportation taken up by the con- siderable percentage of poorly finish- ed products entering the market rep- resents a substantial 'volume of waste at a time when it is imperative to save rubber, conserve labor, storage, refrigeration and shipping space— without reckoning the amount of pro- fit lost to the producer, Dr. G. S. H. Barton, Deputy Minis- ter, Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, Ottawa, says that a product properly produced is already more than half marketed, This troth is particularly worth observing in these days of emergency. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 'weeks 50a. ANIMALS DISABLED Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED James Blair, Centralia; Archie Bable, Carlingford; Alwyn Dayman, Exeter; Currie & Tervit, Wingham; Dick Jacobs, Clinton; Mrs. Edgar Darling, Clandeboye; Sohn J. Kress, Mitchell; Harry Coleman, Hensall. Judge, W. S, Steadman, Petrolia. Sheep classes: J. R. Henry, Bel - grave; Donald Dearing, Exeter; Or- val McGoavan, Blyth; Glenn Broad - foot, Clinton; E. Snell, Clinton; Wil- liam Steeper', Ailsa Craig; Preston Dearing, Exeter; D. A. Graham, Parkhill; H. Graham, Parkhill, and A. D. Steeper, Ailsa Craig. Judge, William Goddard. Poultry: D. A. Graham, Parkhill; J. B. Mills, Goderich; Orlando Batt- ler, Zurich; George Douglas, Mitob- ell; le. McClymont, Varna; Preston Dearing, Exeter; Glenn Broadfoot, Clinton; Mrs. Ewart Pym, Exeter. Judges, Ken Wein and Clarence Fair- burn, both o£ Exeter. Principal winners of .the flower show were Mrs. Norman Nervy, Mrs. Rankin-Costello— J. Quinliving, Robert Sanders and Beautifully decorated with gladioli Mrs.' E. Lawson, all of Exeter. and chrysanthemums in pastel shades Winners of the grain and seed St. Peter's church, Goderich, was the show were H. A:Fuss, Zurich; Harry scene of an interesting early Autumn Coates, Exeter; Jacob Battler, Zurich. wedding at 11 o'clock Saturday morn - Winners of the vegetable show in- Ing, when Norah Maureen, only dau- cluded Jacob Battler, Zurich; Mrs. J. ghter of Judge and Mrs. Thomas NI. Dalrymple, Cromarty;' Robert Sand- Costello, was united in marriage to ers, Exeter; Gibbs Yelland, Exeter, Lieut. Alexander Gormley Rankin, and C; Rowe, Exeter. Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, son Fine arts winners included MOs, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rankin, Tor - J. Dalrymple, Oromai'ty; H. A. Fuss onto. Rev. L. Lowry, Sarnia, atheist - and Mrs. H. A. lfuss, urich; Gwen- ed, The wedding music was played by neth Jones, Exeter.. Miss Martina Hussey and during the A farmer and a professor Were ceremony the choir sang "0 Heart sharing a seat on a train, It was get- Divine,"• Six girls of the choir in their ting lonesome so the farmer started light blue gowns and mortar boards, a conversation and they soon became singing ' "On This Day, 0 Beautiful a friendly pair. Mother," preceded the bridal party to "Let's. have a game of riddles to the chancel. Tile briers, given in mar - "If pass the time," said the professor'. "If I have a riddle you can't guess, riage by her father, looked lovely you give me one dollar or vice gowned in ivory satin, fashioned hi versa." long basque style with sweetheart. "All right," replied the. farmer, neckline and full skirt ending in a "but as you are better educated than train, Her full-length veil full in I am, do you mind if I only give 50 graceful folds, The bride's attendants cents?" were Miss Margaret Conlin, Toronto,. "O.K.," replied the professor. as maid of honor in green velvet, and "You go first." Miss Margaret Morrissey, Brantford, "Well, what animal has three legs as bridesmaid, in rust velvet. Their Walking and two legs flying?" gowns were styled on the same lines "I don't know. Here's a dollar. as that of the bride, with wraith they "What's the answer?" wore Juliet caps of velvet with short "I don't know either. Here's ,your matching veils, They both carried fifty cents," answered the farmer, cascade bouquets, Fred Walser, Ham.. ilton, was best man, and the ushers were Terence Costello, Royal Canad- ian Air Farce, brother of the bride, and Lieut. Cameron Killoran, Brant- ford. Craig Costello and William Ran- kin were the acolytes. On the arrival of the bridal party at the home of the bride's parents, in keeping with a family tradition, a piper in full High- land regalia met them at the gates and piped the bride and bridegroom up the drive to the house; then, as, the guests gathered on the spacious lawn, he played. Flowers in lovely profusion decorated the house where Mrs. Costello received her guests, wearing rose crepe. Mrs. Rankin, mother of the bridegroom, was gown - Death of Daniel Hartleib.— The death occurred at Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, on Sept 9, of Daniel Hartleib, a resident of Dashwood. Mr. Hartleib was ill only a few days. Born in Dashwood 62 years ago, the deceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Hart- leib. He spent his boyhood in Dash- wood and as a young man moved to Exeter, shortly after his marriage. Here he operated a machine shop and jewelry store for some years. Later he moved to Port Huron and then returned to Dashwood, where- he herehe spent the remainder of his days. Until recent years he operated the garage now operated by. Harry. Zim- ed in French blue. Later, Lieutenant,mer. For the last few years Mr. Hart - and Mrs. Rankin left bymotor ox a leib lived in semi -retirement during trip to the Laurentians, the bride traveling in a suit of light blue wool crepe, with small matching hat, blown accessories, and a corsage of Sweetheart roses. On their return they will reside in Montreal, where the bridegroom is stationed at pre- sent. Many guests were present from outside points. Exeter High School Opens Oct. 5— he Txeter Board of Education at a postponed regular meeting decided to delay the opening of Exeter High School until October 5. This deci- sion was reached after considerable discussion about the labor shortage both on farms and in the local cann- ing factory. This action has been taken because of the board's desire to help meet the exigencies of the times. Four of the former staff, Harold L. Sturgis, the new principal, E. J. Wethey, Gordon C. Koch and Margaret Tape will return to duty and there will be three new members Eugene Howey, Doris. Ellenton and Dorothy Linklater. Moves To Brucefieid— Provincial. Traffic Officer Frank Taylor who for the past three years has had his headquarters at Clinton, has moved to Brucefleld. The owner of the residence he occupied, who had been living in Toronto, decided to return to Clinton and Officer Taylor was obliged to move and Was unable to procure another house in Clinton. —Zurich Herald. "100,000 WAYS TO WIN THE WAR" How American inventors are 'which time he worked a small market garden. Surviving are three daugh- ters, Verde .(Mrs. George Moulton), 'of Belmont; Elizabeth . (Mrs. Ed. Dundas), of Waterloo and Ferrol (Mrs. R. A. Mercer), of St. Thomas; and one son, Harry, of London. Also he leaves four sisters, Mrs. Wm. Hey 'of Zurich; Miss Levada Hartleib, of Dashwood, Mrs. James Smith, Wind- sor, and Mrs. Meerburg, of Port Franks, and 12 grandchildren. Mitchell Sailor Believed Killed— Able Seaman Walter Payne Bur- roughs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burroughs, is missing and believed killed in action while serving as a member of the Royal Canadian Nav- al Volunteer Reserve, His parents have been advised to this effect. Wal- ter Payne Burroughs was born at WillowGrove in 1919, moving to Mitchell with his parents about 12 years ago. Hie was employed with the Willow Grove creamery when he enlisted. He was a member of Main street United Church and Sunday School. In September, 1940, he took a course at London, and on Decem- ber of that year left for Halifax for his first trip out. Able Seaman Bur- roughs has three brothers, Harland. Hamilton; Jack, Thorold; Rifleman Fred Burroughes of the Queen's Own Rifles, Niagara -on -the -Lake and one sister, Mrs. Ernest (Margaret Brad- ley, Chippewa. AUBURN The marriage is announced of Dorothy Folliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Folliott, Glengarry avenue, Windsor, to Leonard Yung- bintt, son of Mr. George F. Yung- blutt, Auburn, and the late Mrs. Yung'blutt, The wedding took place thinking up new tricks to beat the recently at Temple Baptist Church, Axis, is reported in The American' Windsor, with Major the Rev. H. R. Nobles, pastor of the church, offic- iating. The lural mail couriers, Mrs. Geo. Dawson, Bert Marsh and Charles Scott, in cooperation with Postmast- er Alfred. Rollinson, were successful in gathering 1,500 pounds of scrap rubber during the recent campaign. Many young ladies of Auburn and district have registered at the post - office. Hydro men from Clinton visited Auburn Saturday morning and six street lights were disconnected to conserve hydro, according to Gov- ernment orders. Weekly with this unday's (Sept 27 issue) of The ljetreit Sunday Times. and while some of the ideas seem crazy, remember Leonardo DaVinci's brainstorms of 400 years ago, a lot of which become realities. Be sure to get Sunday's Detroit Times. A little girl, daughter of an Eng- lish mother and an American father, was asked how she felt about the differences in British and American pronunciation. "Oh," she replied, "I'm half and hatVlf," Want and I%or Sale Ads, 1 uveal: 25e Want and For Sale Ade, 3 weeks 50e,