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The Seaforth News, 1942-10-01, Page 4PAGE FOUR TEE SEAFOItTli NEWS THURSDAY, QCTQBER 1, 1942 THE SL'AFORTH NEWS Snowdon Woe., Publlneert STANLEY There passed away on Saturday et her home in Clinton, Mrs, James M. WALTON Reid, in her 5.1st year, She had been Ill for, more than a Yeer. She was Tice annual Harvest Thanksgiving form0elee Miss; MVlineie Beatrice Me - service of St. Geerge'$ Anglican,Clinchey, a daughter of the late Church, Walton, was field an Sunday. James McClinchey and Mary Ann Sept, 27th, with a. good attendance. Watt, and was born in Adelaide The service .was held at 3 pen. and village, Middlesex, on February 23, was ipe charge of Rey, M. F. Oldham, 1892, She spent the early years of rentor, who preached an appropriate her life there and in June, 1916, sermon on Genesis, 30.1.4; "Reuben married James M. Reid, They farm - went in the days of wheat harvest ed near Varna. In 1922 they moved and found mandrakes in the field." to Clinton where Mr. Reid engaged The importance of the harvest was in threshing and wood cutting and stressed and also the great duty of where they have singe resided ex - thankfulness to God for His material sept for a brief period in Goderich. and spiritual benefits, The continuity Besides the now bereft husband there of the providence of God is shown in survive one son, Kenneth Reid, of the harvest of one year being the Hamilton, ,and one daughter, Miss foundation of the seed time of the Gertrude Reid, at home, and• one the next year, The choir sang anthem "Bringing in the Sheaves." •grandson, Harold Reid, and a sister, Mr. Robt, Campbell of St, Johns Ars. Lloyd Keyes, Varna. The fun - Church, Brussels, was organist, The eral was held front the residence en church was beautifully decorated with Monday, service conducted by Rev. flowers, fruits and vegetables. A ser -,G. G. Burton, pastor of Ontario Sb. vice for the Sunday School pupils was ,United Church, assisted by Rev. Reba held before the service, The offering •Hearn of Varna United Church. In - The account as ofod Ha vest Thanksgiv to over ng et' pallbearers 5. teement in BwereldHarolde1Connell, 'vices in St. John's, Brussels, on Oct. Alfred Ings, Alfred Johnston, Geo. 4th, there will not be any service in ,Johnston, Roy Keys and W. R. Ste - St, George's, Walton. The next serv- "phenson. ice will be on Oct, llth at 10 a,m. Sunday School after the service. The annual Autumn Deanery meet- of Huron Deanery will be held at CROMARTY Bayfield on Tuesday, Oct. 6th, cone mencing at 10 a.m. Rev. Mr. Greig, Exeter, occupied World Wide Communion Sunday .the pulpit on Sunday morning in the will be observed in Duff's United Presbyterian church here, taking for Church, Walton, on October 4th, at his discourse the 14th chapter of 11 a,m. Duff's United Church, Walton, oel- The Young People's meeting on elrated their 76th anniversary on Sunday evening was conducted by Sunday, Sept. 20th with Rev. A. Pat- ,Mrs. Ernest Alien. Miss Lila McCul- ton of Winthrop bringing the mess- loch gave a paper from the late Mrs. age morning and evening to large Goforth's book -entitled "Climbing." congregations. In the morning the` Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Toronto, reverend gentleman took the text, ;'with relatives and friends. "Launch out into the deep" and the • Mr. and Mrs. John Bray and fam- evening discourse was "Christ came fly, Farquhar, with Mr. and Mrs. to seek and save the lost" Special Duncan McKellar. music was furnished by the choir as- Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and sisted in the morning by Miss Pat - children, Brodhagen, with Mr, and terson and Mrs. F. Kling of Seaforth g Mrs. T. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Gor- and at the evening services a young don Scott. ladies quartette gave a very splen- •ILenneth MaaKellar has returned did number. Proceeds of the day from Welland, amounted to $420, Rally Day service was observed on, Irene Kemp has returned to her Sunday, Sept. 27th, with a good at -'home in Mitchell after a few weeks tendance. with Mrs., Houghton. There has been a slight change in Private Frank Scott has been tran- train schedules effective Sept. 27th, sferred from London to St. Johns, on the Canadian Pacific Railway. Quebec. East bound— Hugh Currie from an air training Goderich 4.35 PM centre in Quebec is spending a brief Meneset . 4.40 PM holiday with friends here. McGaw 4,49 PM Auburn 4.58 PM Blyth 5.09 PM Walton 5.21 PM HILLSGREEN McNaught 5.32 PM Toronto 9,45 PM Mr. and Mrs, Orville Smith and West Bound— family visited Sunday with friends in Toronto 8.20 AM Petrolie. Mrs. Harold Reichert has returned McNaught 12.04 PM Walton 12.15 PM home after spending some time with Blyth 12.28 PM her mother Mrs. Walper, near Grand Auburn 12.39 PM Bend. McGaw 12.47 PM Miss Erica Schultz Is spending Meneset 12,54 PM some time with•friends at Crediton. Goderich 1,00 PM 1 Sergeant Observer Marshall Jones of the RCAF and Mrs. Jones of Nova Scotia visited recently with their grandmother Mrs. Jones and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Davidson, also Mrs. Jones aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jolly, near Kippers.•. Mr. Ross Love spent Sunday in London with his wife, who is conval- escing in St. Joseph's hospital. Her condition is 11111011 improved. BRODHAGEN On Friday. evening, Sept. 25, the Brodhagen Luther League played host to the Walther League of First Lutheran Church, Logan, Rev. W. H. Wentzlaff and about 20 Leaguers were present. The meeting opened with a short devotional period in charge of the President of the Lea- gue, who also, extended greetings and welcome to the visitors. Various games were enjoyed after which lunch was served. About 65 Young people were present. Everyone join- ed in a sing song after lunch. Fred Herbert on behalf of the Walther League expressed the thanks of the visitors. The meeting closed with the first verse of "Abide With Me" and the national anthem. Visitors; Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Smart and son Dennis of Windsor with Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Bennewies. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Metier of Belvedere, Illinois, with Alt'. and Mrs. Henry Kleber, Sr. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Scheleuberger and son Eric 01 Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser. Mrs. Russell Sholdice and Gary spent several days in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. George Young of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. George Diegel, Mr. J. F. Prueter attended the exe-I cutive meeting of the Kitchener Dis-I triet of the Luther League on Sunday. Mr, Norman Rock spent Sunday in Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. John Arbuckle Jr. and James of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Querengesser. WINTHROP The village was visited by a heavy snow on Monday. The steady rains of the past week will be serious to the potato crop. We hope the fall of snow will help settle the weather. j Word was received from LiCp, George Smith who is overseas, that he had received the box the Salvage Committee had donated and which was packed and mailed by the Win- throp Iced Cross nun, 'He was very pleased to receive it and sent his thanks for sane. Pte. Art McC:ltu•e, who Was hone on two weeks' leave, left on Sunday ter camp at Terrace, B.C. Miss Margaret Montgomery has taken a -position in an airplane plant in Brantford. Mr. and 8 rs. Peter McCowan and family and Mr, and Mrs. TintEaton and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Eaton, Tested Recipes INSTEAD OF PORK COOK POULTRY lit view of the appeal to the public of Canada not to buy pork, particul- arly fresh cuts of bacon and hant, during the next few_ weeks, to enable the promised amount of bacon to be sent to Britain, chicken, fowl, and turkeys; should take a prominent place in the alternative menus. A dinner of tender juicy chieken," or turkey toasted to a turn, or prepared in one of several other ways, is still, an everyday possibility. There are plentiful supplies of poultry meat available. There is a variety,of recipes to be. found in the pamphlets "Chicken Dinners" and "Chicken and Turkey Recipes" which may be obtained free by writing to the. Publicity and Ext- ension Division, Dominion Depart- ment of Agrculture, Ottawa. Roast Chicken Buy Grade A or B chicken. Clean. Sprinkle inside of chicken with salt and fill 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 back to brown during last hour of roasting. Baked Chicken 1 chicken -5 to 6 lb. Milk Flour or fine crumbs. 16. cup butter or fat t, cup hot water Salt and pepper Cut breast, thighs, and legs of chicken 1n pieces for serving. Dip each piece in milk and seasoned flour or crumbs. Fry 1n butter . in skillet until nicely browned. Arrange chick- en in covered casserole or baking dish. Pour hot water and fat over chicken and bake in moderate oven, 325 degrees F. for about 1' hours or until the chicken is tender. The chicken may be cooked on top of CONSTANCE Mrs. Jos. Riley entertained a group of ladies at a quilting on Monday. Miss Olive Grimoldby of Brantford spent the week end at her parents. Mrs, Dave Wright of Detroit visit-' ed at the home of Mrs. Dave Millson' over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. John Mann and Doris • and Mr. Benj. Riley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Millson. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Way of Loud- esboro visited with Mrs. Beni. Snell on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Torn Riley of Clinton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.; Frank Riley. Mrs, George Cook of Goderich town- ship is spending a week with her: daughter Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs. W: L. Jamieson and Miss Ethel Dexter of Kitchener, also Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Dexter visited at I the home of NIr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter on Sunday. BRUCEFIELD Donald McDonald, of RCAF, Riv- ers, Manitoba, has been on leave at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. McKenzie and fa- mily and Miss Norma Collins of Lon- don spent Sunday in the village. The Y,P,L, held their opening meeting of the autumn season on Monday evening with a good atten- dance. Features of the evening were the addresses of the retiring presi- dent, Cameron Henry and the new president, Doreen Pepper. Social hour included a good program of games led be- Mary McCully- and Margaret Henry. Proceeds of the evening were given for war certifi- cates, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Strange of Chatham, Alt-. and Mrs, E. Schilbe and son, of Zurich, visited Mr, and Mrs. G. Swan, Frank reports to the Navy on the 8th. Mr. L. Reid of Toronto spent Sun- day with Mrs. Jamieson, BLAKE The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be administered in the Blake Church on the coming Sunday. A pleasing duet was rendered by Mrs, 218 Stelck and Miss Hern at the service on Sunday entitled "Let the Lower Light be burning." Mr, and Mrs. Sparks of Bronson Line visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mcl3ride. Mr, and Mrs Norman Johnston Visited relatives at Brucefleld. HULLETT Mr, Wm, Hoggart has sold his farm on concession 9, to Mr. Weldon Tyndall and is holding a sale on Oct, 8th. NIr, Hoggarth will move to Clinton. stove over a low heat, ie a pan with tight fitting cover. Allow sante time es for baked chicken, Chlekon. Pie 1 fowl—about 5 lb. 1 small carrot, 1 small onion 2 stalks celery 1 teaspoon salt 1 clove 3 peppercorns Prepare fowl for cooking, Disjoint and place pieces in pot with season- ings. Add water to cover. Cook gent- ly, covered, until very tender. Let cool in broth. Remove fowl and strain stock. Prepare gravy using 13 tablespoons chicken fat and 1% table spoons flout for each eup stock. Sea- son to taste, Put cooked chicken cut. in large cubes orpieces in baking dish. Add hot gravy. Cover with a biscuit dough or pastry and bake in a hot oven 425 degrees F. for 20 to 25 minutes or until the crust is nice- yy browned, Cooked vegetables, such as small onions, peas, carrots,and potatoes uniformly cut, may be added to the pie. Roast Turkey Wash turkey after it has been drawn, rinse and dry well. Rub in- side of bird with salt before adding dressing. Allow about % cup dress- ing for each pound of turkey. Pack, dressing loosely, into body and neck of turkey. Sew up openings. Truss bird by turning tops of wings under back and pressing legs close back against the body. Hold in place by inserting 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 crossed skew- ers in roasting pan. Bake in a moder- ate slow oven, 300 degrees F. allow- ing 20 minutes per pound dressed weight; for turkeys under 10 pounds allow 25 minutes per pound. Baste occasionally during roasting. Turn turkey on back for last hour of roast- ing to uniformly brown the bird. Explains Farmers' Position on Beef "The farmer has done as good a war job as any producer in Canada REGEkt THSeail'olft6i> :,TRE S, FRI. SAT... DOUBLE FEATURE THUR- Victor McLagien Edmund Lowe "Call Out the Marines", Romance! Revelry! Five sparkling song hits! ALSO A thousand lives depend on Tint Holt's guns in "Riding the Wind" MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Dorothy Lamour William Holden Eddie Bracken "The Fleet's In" A racy musical ! Laughs, thrills and topical tunes! NEXT THURS. FRI. SAT. —,'DOUBLE FEATURE George Sanders Wendy Barrie "Gay Falcon" Also — "Land of The Open Range" Coming — My Favorite Blonde When single features are shown, last show starts at 9.15,' When 2 Features are shown, last show starts 8.45 Children cannot be admitted to Evening Shows unless accompanied by an adult since the war started, and has had less financial consideration than any other," stated Hon,. 3. G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, re- cently, with reference to the public discussions on beef which is doing injury to Canada's war effort, "What are the facts? Instead of there being a general shortage of beef in Canada, the commercial mar- ketings of cattle prove that they have been gradually increased during the war years," continued Mr. Gard- iner. "In 1939, the marketings were 1,026,000 head; in 1941, 1,690,000. There had been no long-time or wide spread shortage of beef in 1942, and the exports to the United States had been less in 1940 and 1941 than in 1939. Neither had the American quota been filled, as had been suggested, It Would require another 30,000 head to be shipped to the United States be- fore the third quota for 1942 could be filled. There was, however, a spring shortage in certainerestricted city areas and there is a shortage at present in the same restricted areas, which may continue for some time, "What the farmer is doing is con- sistent with the best interests of the nation's war effort and is according to a pre -arranged plan, deliberately advocated to prevent a repetition in the spring of 1943 of the experiences of the spring of 1942. The farmer is holding and buying cattle to supply a higher market demand in the spring of 1943, because he has an abundance of feed. By following this plan, there will be less beef for the time being and more in the spring of 1943. "The fact is that, if more beef is required in Canada any time in the next two years, it can be secured only by feeding cattle until they are six months or a year older. If that is done, two or three hundred pounds can be added to every two-year old animal, and people must be prepared to eat a little less beef during the six months' period of adjustment." Want and For Sale Ada, 1 week 25c. TUCKERSMITH Tuckersmith Ladies Club will meet at the home of Mrs. William Roger- son on Wednesday, Oct. 7th. The roll call will be answered With a method of grandmother's day still in use, JOIN THE CANADIAN WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS (On Active Service) "Shoulder to Shoulder With the Canadian Active Army" Thousands of Canadian women between the ages of 18 and 45 years are urgently needed to replace the Cana- dian soldiers, both in Canada and overseas in many capacities, such as: r Canada Needs Thousands Of Women Now APPLY NOW TO RECRUITING OFFICE HEADQUARTERS M.D. 1, LONDON Corner Queen's Ave. and Richmond St. Or to the Mobile Recruiting Unit Now Touring the District • CLERKS • STENOGRAPHERS • DRAUGHTSMEN • DENTAL NURSES • COOKS • STOREMEN • TYPISTS • BOOKKEEPERS • TELEPHONE OPERATORS • DRIVERS • WAITRESSES o LIBRARIANS o AND MANY OTHERS Become a proud member of the Canadian Women's Army Coriis NOW 1! All recruits receive 90 cents a day as Privates and 95 cents after 3 months, in addition to a special allowance of $1 per day when living out of barracks. Every recruit is issued with a complete summer and winter uniform and allowances are provided for the purchase of underclothing. Organized sports, games and entertainment are arranged wherever facilities permit. Candidates for enlistment must be British subjects, between ages of 18 and 45 years, "A" or "B" medical category; must have Grade VIII or equivalent education and may be married or singlebut not with children under 16 years of age. Canadian Women Are Now Given The Opportunity of Serving Beside Their Menfolk