The Seaforth News, 1943-01-21, Page 3"THURSDAY, JANPAt X 21; 1943`,
THE SEAPORT
NEWS
January 21 to Jau, 27
SUNLIGHT SOAP
2 bars 11 e'
TILLSONS QUICK COOKING OATS
Large 3 Ib. pkg. 15c
MAPLE LEAF PEAS, #4 Sieve
16 oz. tin 10e
STOKELYS TOMATO SOUP —
2.— 10 oz. tins 15c
NABOB COFFEE—
1 Ib. bag 45c
DARES SHORTBREAD BISCUIT —
per Ib, 25c
S iolvflake Ammonia per pkg. 5c
Phalle per tin 21c
Ivory Snow large pkg, 25c
Classic Cleanser per tin 5c
Ivory Sba1+,:guest size 5c; large bar 10c
Frys Coeoa 1/2 lb. tin 210
PalmoliVeSoap , r 3 bars 19e
Laing's C, C. Sauce .. ; Large 8 oz. bottle 19c
Aylmer Blackberries, Choice Quality, 16 oz. tins 250
No -Ca "Tastes like Coffee"—no coupon needed — 1 lti, bag 25c
Van Camps Tomato Juice 2 — 20 oz. tins 190
Kipperines, smoked dried herring per lb. 28c
Aylmer Canned Pimentoes 51/2 oz. tin 15c
Popping Corn per ib. 15c
Quaker Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 — 16 oz. pkgs. 25c
Shredded Wheat 2 pkg. 25e
Choice Quality Pumpkin large 28 oz. tin 13c
Kellogg's Trice Krispies 2 pkg. 25c
Garden Patch Cut Wax Beans 2 — 16 oz. tins 23c
Pure Black Pepper 'A, lb. 150
Mazda Light Bulbs, 25, 40, 60 Watt — each 15c
Iiillcrest Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 25c
Champion Dehydrated Dog Food per pkg. 100
Hardwood Clothespins 3 doz. 10c
Russ J. Sproat
Art Wright
PHONE 8
PHONE 77
Spence's' Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices paid for
Eggs and Poultry
Phone""170-W, Seaforth''•
Wale/WINCED
CH/C/ENROLL
SERVES 8
ESTIMATED COST 55¢
2 cups flour ,
4 tsp. Magic Baking Powder
ji tsp. salt
4 tbs. shortening
1 egg
34 cup milk
134 cups minced leftover
chicken
4 tbs. milk
2 tsp.finely chopped onions
2 tbs. chopped parsley
Sift first 3 ingredients, mix in
shortening. Beat egg in meas-
uring dup, add milk to make
3, cup; add to Brat mixture.
Roll out 34 inch thick. Mix
remaining ingredients, spread
on dough. Roll up like jelly
roll and bake in hot oven
(425°F.) 30 minutes. Serve
with leftover chicken gravy.
.ualtESt�`'.
MAT
BA1�C1�G,lossvo
MAN
IN
CANADA
MAGIC GIVES
LEFTOVERS
A LIFT
Woman's Association.'—
The Woman's Association of
Northside Church held their January
meeting' in the vestry on Tuesday,af-
ternoon. The meeting opened with
prayer and Mrs. Archibald read the,
Scripture. The reports of officers
were given and business discussion
followed. It was decided to hold the
annual Valentine supper in the
church on Wed Feb. 10th. The Sol -
lowing are the officers for the ensue
ing year: Hon, Pres., Mrs, Jas.
Thompson; Pres., Mrs. Isaac Hudson,
1st vice pros., Mrs. Grace Hoggarth;
2nd vice pres., Mrs, I. H. Weed -
mark; rec. sdey., Mrs. Andrew Mc-
Lellan; treas., Mrs, John Finlayson:;
corr. •seey„ Mrs.' P. B Moffat.
RECIPES
Rice Rarebit
1 tb. butter, 1 tb. flour, 44,
tsp. dry mustard, '/4 tsp. salt,
few grains pepper, 1 cup milk,
% lb. cheese diced, 1 cup cook-
ed rice, TA cup chopped celery.
Make -a 'sauce -from butter; -flour,
mustard, salt, pepper and milk. Turn
element "Off," Add cheese and stir
until it is melted and mixture is
smooth. Add rise and celery. Serve
in toast cases or on slives of crisp
toast.
Crispy Fish Cakes
14 cups salt cod, shredded,
3 cups potatoes diced, 3 onions
sliced, 11/4 tbs. baking fat, '/s
tsp. pepper, 1 egg well beaten.
Soak codfish in cold water for A.
hour. Drain. Put fish, potatoes and
onions in saucepan, cover with boil-
ing water and cook until potatoes
are tender .(about 10 minutes). Pour
off the water and shake saucepan
over heat to fluff potatoes. Mash
thoroughly, add baking fat, pepper
?3 i
MILITARY�__CALL-UP��
4i`�essho#t
* SINGLE MEN *
Aproclamation recently
issued by His -Excellency, the
Governor-General. requires that
every single: man,born in any year
iron 1902 to 1923, both years
inclusive. who has not already 're.
ceived a notice or order to report '
for medical examination under
compulsory military service, must
fill out a special form at the office
of. a Postmaster, a Registrar of a
Mablllzatlon Board or an Em-
ployment and Selective Service
Officer not later than' February
lst, 1943.
For this purpose the term "single
man" also incudes any male
person who was a widower, or
legally separated or divorced, and
without a child or children de-
pendent on him at July 15, 1940,
or any aucl, male person who has
suffered the loss of his dependent
child or children after .that date;
and any male person who, though
married at July 15th, 1940, since
that date became a widower,
legally separated or divorced, and
is now without a child or, children
dependent on him.
Please observe that single men
Who have received notices to report
for medical examination under
•
the military' call-up and who have
been examined as required, pe
men who are now do the Armed
Forces, are NOT Included In tress
to regleter by February. Lt.
Penalties are provided for failure
to register.
Ai MaeNAMARA
Dkseat, National Selective Seivlce
Ottawa
TOWN TOPICS
Glen Sntith RON, who has been at
the West coast, and spent a few days
With friends in town, also visiting his
mother and sister in Toronto, leaves
Thursday for the East coast,
Mr, and Mrs, Alex MONab have re-
ceived word from their son, Gnnr,
Ross MoNab, of his safe arriWel in
England in December,
Miss Marion Lawson of Kitchener
spent the week end at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lawson
Miss Edna Smith and Aireraftmen
W. E, Smith, RCAF; Toronto, were
week -end guests at the glome of their
uncle and aunt, Mi, and Mrs. Sidney
Gemmell,
Miss Anne McQuaid, of Stratford,
visited friends in town over the
week end.
LAC Neville McMillan, RCAF, Cen-
tralia, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, M. McMillan;
Aireraftmau Richard Box, RCAF, Ha-
milton, with Mr. and Mrs, B. L. Box;
Airoraftman R. Hawkins, •RCAF, of
Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs, W. Haw•
kips; Pte. Harold Chesney, Listowel,
with Mrs. Chesney and other relatives
here.
Miss Rose O'Connor, of Sudbury,
attended the funeral on Saturday of
her uncle, the late Mr. Daniel 'Shand..
han.
Mr. and Mrs: Alonzo Matthews of
Clinton visited the former's parents,
Mr, and Mrs.
J. Matthews.
Mrs. Orval Weston, of Detroit, is
spending this week with her sisters,
Miss Verna Graves, and Mrs. R. H.
Carnochan.,
Mr. S. Shinen spent a few days last
week in Toronto,
Mr. Thomas Purcell of Sarnia vis-
ited relatives in town on Monday.
Miss Theresa Lynch of Beechwood
is visiting .at the home of Mrs. H. L.
McIver.
GSM Lionel Fortune, of Kitchener,
spent the week end at his home here.
LAC Donald Scott, RCAF, St.
Thomas, who spent the past two
weeks with his mother, Mrs. H. R.
Scott, leaves on Friday for the east.
Miss Margaret Grieve, of Blyth,
spent the week end' with her mother,
Mrs. James L. Grieve.
Aircraftman Robert Devereaux, of
RCAF, Brantford, and LAC Frank
Devereaux, RCAF, Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. John Devereaux; Miss Mar-
jorie Wigg, of London, with ,her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. F. S. Wigg.
LAC Glenn Hildebrand, RCAF, Cen-
tralia, is spending two weeks' fur-
lough at the home of his parents, Mr.
and- Mrs. Louis Hildebrand.
Miss Barbara Carlin, Beechwood, is
a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
D. Shanahan.
Mr. Patrick Flannery of Stratford
attended the funeral of the late Dan
Shanahan on Saturday.
Miss J. Alexander was a week -end
guest with friends in Toronto.
Mr. W. Bell of Toronto attended
the funeral of the late Mr. Joseph
Eckart on Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy McGeoch spent the week
end in Toronto.
The McKillop Telephone Co. will
hold its annual meeting on Monday,
Jan. 25, in Kinburn Hall.
Harry McComb, RCAF, St. Thomas,
spent the week end -at •the home ' of
Mrs, H. R. Scott.
BORN
GIBBINGS.—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Saturday, Jan. 9th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gibbings, of
Hullett township, a son.
FOX — At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on Sunday, January 17, 1943, to Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Fox, Stratford, a
daughter.
WALTON
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.M.S. of Duff's Church, Walton,
was held Jan. 13th with Mrs. John
McDonald presiding. The meeting
opened by singing hymn 285. Rev.
Mr. Hazlewood conducted the install-
ation of officers. Four members an-
swered the roll call. The December
minutes were read followed by the
treasurer's report. Each group gave
a report on the money they made
and how they raised it. The topic was
taken by the Walton group with
Mrs. Hazlewood, Mrs. Hackwell, Mrs.
S. Johnston and Mrs, Wilson taking
part. Hymn 383 was sung. The meet-
ing closed with a prayer by Mrs.
McDonald.
The W.A. held its regular, meeting
on Jan. 13thi with Mrs. Harvey John-
ston presiding. The meeting opened
by reading Psalm 720, followed by
prayer. The secretary's report and
the treasurer's report were given.
Arrangements were made for the
pot luck supper to be the night
of the annual meeting, Mon., Jan.
18th. Miss Knox moved we send a
bale of clothing for the needy Rus-
sians. Anyone having anything to
donate, to this worthy cause please
leave as soon as possible with Mrs.
Silas Johnston. The meeting closed
by singing hymn 370 followed by the
national anthem and the benediction.
Sodality Dance
at Dublin
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22ND
Schneider's Orchestra
Dancing 9 - 2. Admission 40c
and egg. Beat until light and fluffy
and shape mixture into flat cakes.
Brown en both sides in hot fat.
Serves 6.
Carrots with Lima Beans
1 cup dried Lima beans, 1
cup raw carrot strips, 2 tbs.
chopped onions, 3 tbs. baking
fat, 3 tbs. milk.
Soak Lima beans overnight; dram,
Cook in boiling, salted water until
tender. Drain, Cook carrot strips in
boiling salted water until tender. '
Saute onion in butter until delicate-
ly browned. Add carefully Lima
beans, carrots, and milk, mixing
lightly. Season to taste, Serve hot,
Serves 6.
Mrs, Margaret Murphy, the oldest
resident of Dublin and Surrounding
district on Monday celebrated her
90th birthday at her home on Rag-
lan street. Mrs, Murphy has full pos-
session of all her faculties and does
her own :housework also taking an
active interest in ein'rent affairs.
She is of Irish descent and is a nat-
ive of Tottenham, Simcoe county,
having spent her childhood and early
womanhood there. She was formerly
Miss Margaret Casey and married the
late John Murphy about 68 years.
ago. They resided on a farm in HE
bert township and also spent a few
Years in Seaforth but in 1915 retired
to Dublin, Her husband died in 1917.
Mrs. Murphy attributes her long life
to hard work, plenty of rest and
simple pleasures and the grace of
God. She has two sons, Thomas who
resides with her and John Francis on
the 2nd concession of Hibbert,. also
12 grandchildren, Her only daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Roach, died in 1914. I
Kathleen Burns, Stratford, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Burns.
James Curtin, RCAF., Westminst-
er Hospital, with his parents, Mr.
and 'Mrs. William Curtin.
Ryan Jordan, Stratford, with his
father, Patrick Jordan.
Doris Mothers, Kitchener, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Math-
ers.
Alicia Coyne, Stratford, . at her
home here.
Word has been received here of ,
the death of Mrs. Winnifred Donnel-
ly of Aberdeen, Washington, on Jan-
uary 2nd. She was the widow of the
late Martin Donnelly, who predeceas- I
ed her seven years. Born and raised
near Staffs, she was formerly Win- 1
nifred Feeney daughter of the late'
Martin Feeney and Delilah Woods,
and was in her 82nd year. Mrs. Don- I
nelly with her husband and family,
moved to Saskatchewan forty years,
ago. She lived in Vancouver for some
time and had been in Washington for
the past 25 years, Her sister, Mrs. I
Jane Burns, received word from her
three weeks ago and her death came
as 'a shock. There were 12 children,
of whom nine survive, Frank, Wil-
liam, Thomas, Louis, Wilfred, Mrs.
W. C. Evits, Mrs. C. Abbott, all of
Aberdeen, - Washington; Mrs. T.
Wolfe, Ladner, Sask.; Mrs. A. Chris-
copherson, Minnesota; 17 grandchild-
ren, 20 great grandchildren; one sis-
ter, Mrs. Jane Burns, Staffa, and two
brothers, Pat Feeney, Dublin, and
Martin, Mossbank, Sask.
The Woman's Association met at
the ;home of Mrs. N. Malcolm. The
president conducted the meeting and
after an opening hymn Scripture was
read by Mrs. Gar Smith. The Lord's
prayer was repeated. After the busi-
ness was discussed the meeting clos-
ed by singing the national anthem.
The ladies made a quilt during the
afternoon. Three new members join-
ed the association. The hostess was
assisted in serving lunch by Mrs, L.
Hannon and Mrs. E. Kleinfeldt.
Mrs. Lawrence Dillon and son, of
Sarnia, with Mr. and' Mrs. Dennis
Dillon.
VARNA
Varna Red Cross
Annual Meeting —
The annual meeting of the Varna
Red Cross ''was held on January 11th
at Varna, The secretary reported that
we had sent to Headquarters at Tor-
onto eight shipments which included,
for hospital, 5 dressing gowns, 27
pneumonia jackets, 75 mother's
gowns, 100 baby's gowns, SO surgical
towels, 9 hospital bed jackets, 25 hos-
tpital bed gowns, 30 bed pan covers,
45 hot water bottle covers, 26 prs.
men's pyjamas, 100 baby's diapers,
60 sanitary pads. For refugees, 41
children's dresses and pantie sets, 33
quilts and 1 afghan. Knitted articles,
4 shipments, 20 prs. seamans boots,
22 prs. seaman's socks, 41 prs. army
socks, 16 scarves, 13 sweaters, 7 prs.
mitts, 7 aero caps, 7 prs. gloves. Wo-
men's comforts, 11 calots, 3 prs.
gloves, 16 prs. sockees ancl 7 sweat-
ers. The Girls' Institute handed into
the Red Cross, 100: surgical towels,
240 khaki hankies, 1 baby's layette,
GO pillow cases, 20 sheets, 2 quilts, 1
top and 1. lining. The Treasurer's re.
port: Receipts — Donations, 3108.81;
Huron County giant, 3600; National
War appeal, 3606.75; concerts, 3125:
58; teas, $14.98; salvage, 3117.56;
interest 34.27; balance • from 1941,
3265:79. Total $1843.74. Expenditures
— To Red Cross Division headquart-
ers, 31125; jam for Britain, 325; wool
and materials from headquarters.
3323.15; wool and material locally,
357.07; expenses, 310.16; balance on
hand, .Ian. 1st. 1943, 3303 36. The list
of officers was then elected for 1943:
Past president, Mrs. Lee McConnell;
president, MIs. George Reicl; lst vice
pres., Mrs. R M. Peck; and vice pies.,
Mrs Alex McConnell; secretary.
Rachael Johnston; treasurer. Mrs.
George H. Beatty; executive, J. T.
McAsh, Elmer Webster and George
Reid; program committee, George 32.
Beatty-, Wm R, 'Stephenson, Morton
Elliott, Lloyd Keys, Henry Aldwinl:le.
Elgin 1V1cKinley, Mrs. Russell lilrratt
and Miss Edythe Beatty. The follow-
ing are the conveners for the differ-
ent committees: Cutting committee,
Mrs. Alf Ings; sewing committee,.
Mrs. D. J. Stephenson; buying of
cloth, Mrs. Lee McConnell; buying of
yarn, Mrs, Alex McConnell. Miss
Edythe Beatty to look after yarn and
same ladies to look after and censure
woollen articles. Washiug yarn, Mrs,
Morton Elliott; quilt committee, Mrs.
Russell Erl'att for Varna, Mrs. W:'0.
Clark for Goshen line; packers, Rev.
Reba Bern; Press secretary, Mrs,
Wm, R. Stephenson; lunch commit-
tee, Mrs. Clarence Stephenson. It
was decided to hold our business
Meeting first Wednesday in each
month and also pack that day.
The January meeting Varna Unit-
ed Church W.M,S., was held at the
parsonage with eleven members pres-
ent, Mrs. Geo. Johnston, the presid-
ent, was in charge of the meeting.
Meeting opened .by singing, "Stand-
ing at the Portal," reading Psalm 27,
Miss 'Reba Bern led in prayer, Mrs.
Geo, Connell read Use minutes of the
last meeting. Mrs, Fred Reid, Mrs.
D.1. Stephenson read from the study
book, "The Church and Children's
Work teen age." The village group
to take the next meeting, The, text
, ciite aevere oult ofCthe EBible,toOur
closing hymn,, "Lord Speak to me"
and the Lord's prayer was repgated
in unison.
A large number of local Orange-
; men attended the Royal scarlet and
annual district L.O.L. at Bayfield on
Thursday last. The Royal Scarlet of-
ficers elected are: W.C., Chas, Gem-
einhardt; D,C., Chas, Pilgrim; Chap.,
A, E, Erwin; Scribe, John Ostrom;
lst Lect., Fred McClymont; 2nd
Leet., Anson Coleman; 1st Cond.,
Wet, Webster; 2nd Coleman;
Lewis
Clarke; Treas., Elmer Webster; Mar-
shall, T. Stinson; Herald, G. Slavin;
Sentinel, Leslie Elliott.
Stanley District L.Q.L. officers el-
ected are as follows: WM., John
Parker; D,M., Nelson Reid; Chap.,
A. 8, Erwin; Rec, Sec., W. Webster;.
Fin, Sec., E. Slavin; Treas., J. B.
Rathwell; Marshall, W. Parker; 1st
Leet„ John Ostrom; 2nd Lect„ Fred
McClymont.
The annual meeting of the Assoc -
late Library was held last Saturday
evening at the parsonage. During the
last year the library joined 'the Hur-
on
uron County Library Association and
have now a splendid lot of new books
for the long winter evenings.
The annual meeting of the Varna
United Church Sunday School was
held in the church on Tuesday of
this week. The teachers and officers
elected are as follows: Superinten-
dents, 'Sherlock Keys, Geo. Reid;
secretary's, Alvin Keys, Gordon
Johnston, Robt. Reid; treasurers,
Wm. Stephenson, John McAsh; org-
anists, Anna Reid, Rachael Johnston;
paper distributors, Geo. Clarke, Ed.
Foster; cradle roll supt., Mrs. W.
Webster; Miss. Supt., Mrs. Fred
Reid; Sr. Bible Class, Fred McCly-
mont, Mrs. Sherlock Keys; Jr. Bible
Class, Mrs. Fred Reid; Mrs. A.
Johnston;; Sr. Girls Class, Mrs. Wm.
Stephenson, Mrs. E. McClinchey; Jr.
Girls Class, Rachael Johnston, Mrs.
0. Dowson; Sr. Boys Class, Mrs. Geo.
Reid, Mrs. Lee McConnell; Jr. Boys
Class, Mrs. M. McClymont, Mrs. J.
Ostrom.
Mrs. A. Armstrong of Pilot
Mound, Man., is spending the winter
with her brother, Mr. Ralph Stephen-
son.
NOTH/KGL/KE
000A
BREAD MOTH/NG
1/KE 6000.
YEAST?
A A-
50 years a favorite
for Tight -textured,
delicious, tasty
bread
ROYAL
YEAST
qhs
GE RFECT
BREAD
ih
Try
(lll�i��iltI
II '
Mara
Cane
7 OUT OF 8
CANADIAN WOMEN
WHO USE DRY YEAST
USE ROYAL!
NOTICE
Re hard Coal
Shortage
Owing td the definite shortage of Hard Coal
of•allkinds it is imperative that the public use the
absolute mininnini of fuel required. By agree-
ment and according to Municipal By -Law no
dealer is allowed to furnish more than one ton of
hard coal per family per month, and if a month's
supply is on hand, has the right to refuse delivery.
Every person before purchasing Coal
must. obtain a permit from the Town
Clerk's office.
This does not apply to soft coals, stoker
fuels, buckwheat and smaller sizes.
FIRE HAZARD
If using soft coal care must be taken to see
that pipes are cleaned frequently, or at least once'
a month.
TOWN COUNCIL
i 1 I A 1&) DISABLED
Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect
219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21
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