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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-06-17, Page 3THURSDAY, ,JUNK 17, 1943 ;7•74=-.W., C ,r:, THE. MIXING BOWL By ANNE ALLAN ' • Hydro. Home Econom10 MOST POPULAR MARCH -- THE WEDDING MARCH Hello Homemakers! To -day's June bride-to-be still claims her traditional right to wedding march, bridesmaids and reception — in wartime style, of course, Gone are the costly wedding feasts — menus are simple, in tune 'with the times. Luncheons for war brides are gay, informal affairs and 'smaller, a2 course, due to rationing. With careful planning, they can still be n,eVer-to-be-forgotten eVents that 'will live forever in the bride's memory, • A buffet luncheon is a happy choice for the military wedding. It can be made lovelier and more effect- ive If you contrive some original cen- trepiece, perhaps with a military, motif, The groom's regimental badge could be sketched in large size on both sides of a cardboard mount, col- oured and cut out. Then set this up- right on the table and bank .it with flowers on both sides. You might strike a patriotic note with red car- nations, white snapdragons and blue delphiniums. In, spite of wartime complications, you can manage a lovely wedding when you've schemed ancl saved your rations for a while and you'll be sur- prised to 'find how much friends will share with -the bride-to-be. For a small group, we suggest You choose one of the following menus: Tea Biscuits with Creamed Chicken Salad Rolls Assorted Tea. Cakes Wedding Cake Punch Fish in Patty Shells Moulded Salad Cheese Sticks Strawberry Shortcake Grape Juice or Ginger Ale * * * RECIPES Wedding Punch for 50 5 large bottles grape juice, 1 quart lemon juice, 1 quart or- ange juice, 1 quart weak tea, �z -pint maple syrup. Cool with ice cubes, flavored with. orange, if possible. Sandwich Suggestions 1, Use a butter spread recipe to ex- tend the butter. 2. Moisten fillings with salad dress- ing. 3. Use different kinds of bread. 4. Use different shapes and sizes of sand 'lches. 5. Suggested combinations: Cream cheese and jelly. Old cheese and cress or lettuce. Chopped cheese and cress or let- tuce. Chopped eggs and pickles. • Raisins, cooked and .moistened with lemon juice. Minced chicken and celery. Home-made fish paste with mayonnaise. Mushrooms, chopped and cooked. Kornettes 1 egg, white, 1 cup light brown sugar, 2 tens, shortening, 94 cup chopped popcorn, r/a tee, salt, > tsp. vanilla. Beat; egg white very stiff and still beating mix In the sugar. Melt short- ening and into this stir rho chopped popcorn, stilt and vanilla, Fold the two mixtures together and drop by spoonfuls on a; greased baking sheet. Bake in electric oven (250.300 de- grees), ' Wartime Bride's flake 2 cups butter, 41/z cups sugar, 4 cups pastry flout', x/a tsP, salt, 8 tsps. baking powder, 2 cups cornstarch, 5 cups milk,..2' taps, rosewater or almond extract, 24 egg whites beaten stiff, 2 tsps. vanilla, Cream the butter with the sugar. Mix, sift and add Sour, baking pow- der and salt. Add cornstarch die - solved in milk, then flavoring and beat smooth. Fold in egg whites. Bake in one 12" and one 9" pan lined with well -greased wax paper in a THE SEAUO TH NEWS Blood Donors Clinic Held ' at Seaforth For the first time, women donors were aeeopted et the local Red Cross. blood donor's clinic held in the school room of Northside United Church last Thursday morning, The clinic, which was the largest of the three yet held in Seaforth, included, 112 donors and was under, the supervision of Mrs, S. J. Cooper, nurse -technician, and her assistant, Mrs. Crouch, The dootors assisting were Dr. F, J. . Burrows, historian; Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Dr. E. A. McMaster, Dr. J. A. Gorwill, Dr, D. G. Steer of Hen - sell and Dr, Trotter of the RAF school, Clinton, The nurses assisting were, bed nurses, Ella Rouiston, Mar- guerite Dunn, Kathleen Eiliott,'Isabel Betties, Mrs, J, MI, Scott, Mrs. J, C. Crich, Mrs, 3. M, McMillan, Mrs. F. S. Brugger, Mrs, Frank Kling, Mrs, Harold Jackson and Mrs, W , 3. Thompson; temperature nurses, Mrs, Earl Bell, Mrs, D. H. Wilson, Recep- tionists were Mrs. E. H. Close, Mrs. W. 0. Barber, Mrs. E, A, McMaster moderate oven for 1 hour. Remove and Mrs. F. w. pWtgg, Those assist - from oven; turn out and take paper ing in the lunch rom were Mre. H. R. from sides and bottom. Decorate Scott, Mrs, John Beattie, Mrs. W. S. when cold with ornamental icing. Hay, Miss Jean McLean, Mrs. C. P, Sills and Mrs. W. J. Barron. The see- Mrs, L, Billings and Mrs, A. Dale. retary was Mrs. R. W. Kerslake, There are eight grandchildren and DUBLIN Those donating blood for- the sec- three great grandchildren, Among Westover Park, St. Marys, recently on$ time were Theron Betties, Rus- those from a distance who attended acquired as a college by the Foreign sell Bolton, Alfred Buchanan, Edwin the funeral were Mr. and, Mrs. J. G. Missions, Scarboro Bluffs, at which P. Chesney, Orville Dale, Willis Dun- Acheson, of St. Thomas; Mr. and students will be trained for the for- dos, Joseph Doyle, August Ducharme, Mrs. Beverly Acheson, of Toronto; sign missions, will have as novice Morris nnrhant, George Hoggart, Ray' Mr, and Mrs, Charles E. Acheson and master the Rev. John J. Malvor, a Houston, Wilbur Jewitt, William Jew- Sally, of 'Forest; Mr, W. H. Levett, native of Hibbert township, a mentb- itt, Harvoy Johnson, 'name Kale, Mr, Johu Mallett and Mrs, Jos er of St. Columban parish and a gra- W. J. Leeming, Robert McKercher, Grant, of London; Mr. and Mrs, eluate of Dublin Continuation school. Albert Melady, John Moylan, Ross Harry Dale and Mrs. Cox, of St. Father McIver is now- in St. Marys McGregor, Stewart McOall, William Thomas; Mi'. and Mrs, Claude supervising renovations being made Moore, Jack Medd, Joint Fryce, Jack Blowes, of Hensall; Mr. Stanley Wal-. at Westover Park for the reception Roach, James Smith, Kenneth South- ter, of ME Forest; Mr. and Mrs. of a dozen or more novices who will gate, Andrew Turnbull, Richard Tay- Bruce Bossenberry, of, Grand Bend, arrive in September 'from various for Jr., and Frank Williams. i Mr. Bert Farrell: and Mr. Lorrel parts of Canada and Newfoundland. Others who donated were Mrs. G. Snider, 'of Toronto, and Mr. K. Pons - Mr. and .Mrs, Gorman have moved F. N. Atkinson, Mrs. Margaret Allen, ford, of St. Thomas, into the Meagher residence on Laur- Mrs, Jean Boyd, Mrs. Edgar Butt, ' Car Accident— ler ccidentier avenue. Mr, Corman succeeds Mrs. Jean Buchanan, Mrs. F. Beer, Mr. A. Sutherland as manager of the Mrs. C. H. Blowes, Mrs. William Bell,' Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Munro had a Bank of Commerce; Captain and Jack Dryans, George Blake, Mi•s, narrow escape early Sunday morn - Mrs, Frank Stapleton, Petawawa, John Cairns, Ruth Carnochan, Mrs. ing when their car left the road, took with Mr. and Mrs. William Staple- Ernest Chipchase, Andrew Crozier, out three guard posts and wound up Storey Bins. T, Sh y ert'itt, Eva Stack.- Luthel an Convention house, William Turnbull, Bdwin Tay- lor, Mrs. Clifford Watson and James Meets, at Brodhagen Willhunson, Death of Mrs, Acheson — 'eonveutiun in St. Peter's Lutheran A lifeclong resident of >ixeter and Church, f3rocillagen, Logan Township, one highly esteemed in the commun..June 15 to 20, Ministerial and lay ity died suddenly in Viciiria Hospl- delegates from all parts of the prov- ial, London, in the person of Mrs. ince and from Western Quebec al's Thomas Acheson, after being ill fora in attendance. '1)r, J, H. Keble, 13ame. number of years. Mrs. Acheson was Mon, president of the synod, deliver - in her 75111 year, Her maiden name ed the opening address at tecommult- was Florence Oke, daughter of the • ion service on Tuesday evening, lata James Oke, In 1888 she married i Among the distinguished visitors Mr, William Thomas Acheson and will be Dr'. R, I7, Tulloss, president for 86 years they conducted the n- of Witenberg College, Springfield, tl'al Hotel at Exeter, now being eon- Ohio, He will address' the convention ducted by Miss Amelia Acheson, The on "The Whole Work of the Whole deceased was a member of the Triv- Church" (Thursday) and on "Luther- itt Memorial church and during her an World Action" (Friday). Rev. H. Lehmann, Winnipeg, younger years was active in the van will bring greet - younger women's organizations. Mr. ings from the Manitoba Synod of the Acheson predeceased her about eight United Lutheran Manitoba . Rev, August years ago, Surviving are three sons: Neudoerffe•, missionary on furlough J. G; Acheson, of St. Thomas; T. from India, and Rev. R. B. Geelhaar, Beverley Acheson, of Toronto; OharListowel, secretary of the committee les E. ,Acheson of Forest, and one on war services, will speak ata pub - daughter Mies Amelia. Two daugh- iia session of the convention on Fri- ters predeceased her, (Lily) Mrs. H. day evening, S. Walter and Mary. Two sisters, Among the items of interest on who have been making their home the business agenda will be the re- port of a special committee headed The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Canada is holding Its 81st 511111151 ton; Miss Lettie Lannin, Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin; Mr. and Mrs. John Leeming, Mrs. R. Murdie and son, Seaforth, Leading Aircraftman Frank Casson, Calgary, with Mr, and Mrs. James Malcolm; Mr, 'and Mrs.' Harvey Hyde and sons Jimmy and Norman,' with Mrs, N, Malcolm; William Oke, Seclfoith, with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keeler; Mr, and Mrs. Robert McLeod, Woodstock, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Malcolm;, Mr. and Mrs -Frank Moore in Brodhagen; Mr. and Mrs, Albert Roney in Elgin - field; Captain Robert Car'bert, Camp Borden, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Carbert. The Forty Houia' Devotion services were conducted in St. Patrick's church last.,week_by a Redemptorist Father from London. Capacity con- gregations atended both morning and evening servies. Special commenda- tion is due to the choir, singing Und- er the direction of Mother Gabriel. Grace Dalrymple, Lorne Dale, will- by caroming off the trunk of a tree lam. Dantzer, Robert Dawson, Mhs. near the foot of Dunlop's hill. The Harry Dalrymple, Mrs. Robert Daw- car turned over twice before coming son, William Dolmage Russell Doi- to rest on the edge of an embank- mage, Con Eckert, Lillian Elliott, ment. Mr. Munro, who was driving, Thelma Elgie, George Glenn, Sybil said he was blinded by lights of an Grant, John Gordon, Gerald Holland, approaching ear. He was not injured, Mrs, H. W. Horton, James' aggarth, but Mrs. • Munro suffered some Rev. Reba Here, Harvey Jaco 1, John. scratches and bruises. About $100 Jarrott, James Kerr, Rachael John- damages was done to the car.—Gode- stone, 3, E. Keating, Angus Kennedy, rich Signal -Star. Russell Knight, Emmerson. Kyle,1 John Kerr, Jean Long, William Leem- Pastoral Changes — ing, Fergus Lennie, Mrs. Percy Lit- tle, Mrs. W. L. Mollis. Mrs. William FInron Presbytery reported from the McLean, Andrew McNichol, David McLean, Raymond Murray, Robert Conference of the United McLean. Keith MacLean, Ms's. Dora- Church. which met in London, are as thy Mero, Lorne McCracken, Mrs. follows: Auburn, Rev. H. J. Snell; Lloyd McLean, Margaret McQueen, Bayfield, Rev. A. 5, Colwell; Ford- Raymond Nott, Mrs, E. B. Norming_ wick, Rev. Hugh Moorhoase, Ethel ton, Dale Nixon, Samuel Morris, and Holmesville to be supplied. In Lewis O'Reilly, John Pethick, Beryl Perth Presbytery, Rev. P. G. Risdon Pfaff, Doreen Pepper, Ina Reid, D, L. comas to Staffs and Zion churches to Jos- replace Rev. W. E. Aldwortlt who Reid, James Roach, Alice Reid, ePh F. Ryan, John Shea, Patrick goes to St. Marys. Rev. Robert P. llivan, Robert M. Scott, Mrs. T. Bates comes to ,Motherwell charge. Rev. A. H. Johnston comes to Mitch- ell United Church, Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 25c. Su ia individual shareholders own Canada's Chartered Banks. The average holding is 28 shares. Most of these shareholders are Canadians. The wide distribution of bank ownership is in- dicated by the fact that 36,574 individuals, living in all parts of Canada, hold shares in the Chartered Banks of Canada. Of the remaining shareholders, 8,987 live elsewhere in the British Empire. Some further facts about Canada's Banks: There are 4,369,740 savings deposit accounts in the Char- tered Banks of Canada, aver- aging $391 each. Safeguarding the funds of depositors is a primary function of commercial, banking. Banks keep themselves in such a position that anybody going to the bank to withdraw his savings can get his money: Banks, like any other business, exist because they provide ser- vice which a community needs and is willing to pay for at a rate which will yield a reason- able return. Every day, bank loans are helping Canadians in all wtllks of life and id all parts of Canada to profit from their individual enterprise and industry. THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA Goes To Calgary Rev, J. T. Gibbons, who has won the esteem of his parishioners of St. Brigid's church, I ennicott, and St. Vincent de Paul church, Mitchell, has been transferred by Bishop Kidd to a Calgary charge, owing to 111 health. Father Gibbons has not en- joyed good he'blth for some time past and it ie hoped that the western cli- mate will be beneficial to him. He bas been in charge of the Logan and Mitchell parishes for the past three years and leaves for the west the later part of the month. Going To Port Colborne — R. H, Munro, who has practised law in Mitchell for some years, is moving to Port Colborne, where he has obtained an office position with the Robin Hood Flour Mills. John Thomas Ward -� The death occurred at the home of his son, Harold Ward, 12th conces- sion, of Logan, of John Thomas Ward, in his 76th year, He was born in Logan, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and spent his entire life in the township. Ile farmed for years .before retiring, on the prem- ises where death occurred. He at- tended Bethesda United chinch. Sur- ing are his wif 0, formerly Henrietta Sieman, six daughters and four sons, Mrs, Peter Hood, Stratford; Ml's. E. Gordon Htilley, Brussels; Mrs, Nor. man Harvey and Mrs, Milton Ron- nenberg, • Monkton; Mrs . Wilfred Ronnenberg, Hamilton; Mrs, Ctn'nol Hart, Atwood; 3. R, Ward and Har- old Ward, Monkton; E. M. Ward, At- wood, Albert Ward, Brantford. The ramps were taken to Woodland Cemetery, Mitehell, for burial. Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 25e. by Rev. E. F. Steri, Hanover, rec- ommending the consideration of the calling of a full time president, At the present time the president also serves a congregation. Rev, W. A. Mehlenbacher, Hamilton, will lead a discussion on problems arising out of pastoral changes in the synod. ' The report of the treasurer, Rev. H. R. Mosig, New Hamburg, shows a continued increase in giving. It is expected that by the end of the year the synod will be free of a debt con- tracted some time ago. The financial status of the Lutheran College and Seminary at Waterloo also shows im- provement, The convention will close with special services on Sunday, June 20.. Preacher for the morning service will be Rev. E. J. Fischer, Walker- ton, Dr. John Schmeider, Kitchener, will address the evening congrega- tion. Be Ready For The Hay Crop (Experimental Farms News) With the harvesting of the hay crop near at hand, many farmers are concerned as to how they are going to manage with sucha shortage of available manpower. Before starting haying operations mowers, takes, tedclers, waggons, hayloaders, sweeps, slings and forks should be carefully inspected and all broken or worn Parts renewed or re- paired. Careful attention should be given to ropes, cables and pulleys in order that there will be no stoppage or breakdown when operations get under way. There is only a limited amount of .new equipment available and those in need of new equipment should shop early and avoid disap- pointment, points out R. G. Newton, Superintendent, Dominion Experi- mental Station, Prince George; B.C: Early cutting means the hay will be higher in .protein though it may lack a little in bulk, By commencing haying operations early it will com- pensate to some extent for the man- power shortage. Full advantage of the long clays should be taken and the work arranged accordingly. By co-operating with neighbours a pro- gram that will be nmutuaIly beneficial to all concerned can be worked out. • Mrs. Elwood Epps Passes — After .an illness of almost six months' duration, Mrs. Elwood Epps died Friday morning at Victoria Hos- pital, London, where she had been a patient since February. Mrs. Epps was formerly Kennena McKay, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKay, Kincardine, She was born in Bruce township, second concession, on Feb- ruary 7, 1914. Ten years ago she was married at Kincardine to Ellwood Epps. They made their home in Owen. Sound for two years, moving to Clinton eight years ago: She was a member of the United Church, Sur- viving besides her husband and par- ents are three children, Donald, Wooden and Anne; also three bro- thers, Gunner Harold McKay, on act- ive service at St. John, N.B,; Angus McKay, Kincardine, and Donald Mc- Kay, Bridgenorth. The funeral was held at her late hone in Clinton on Monday afternoon, Burial was made in Clinton cemetery. TH/S CERTAINLY 49 WONDERFC/t BREAD/ 1 . J, ROYAL /S CERTA//WY WONDERFUL YEA$T / e., Made in Canada Just 2c a day ensures sweet° tasty bread 'WRAPPED AIRTIGHT TO PROTECT STRENGTH. PURE, DEPENDABLE! STANLEY Mrs. W. Carnie, formerly of Stan- ley township, now of Victoria, B.C,, sends a clipping from a newspaper "sent to me by my sister Mrs, A. E. Perioli, Ballymena, Northern Ireland, Captain Robinson is her son-in-law." Killed In Action—Captain Jas. Mairs Robinson, Culcrum. Information has been received that Captain James Mairs Robinson, The Black Watch, has been killed in action. Eldest son of Mrs. Robinson and the late Mr. David John McGaw Robinson, The Craig, Culcrum, Co. Antrim, and hus- band of Frances Perla. eldest dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Perioli, Ravenscar, Ballymena, who is a sis- ter of Wing -Commander Billy Perioli, D.F.C. with bar, Captain Robinson was an old Ballymena Academy boy and played for the lst Rugger Team as wing -forward, and later for the lst Civil Service Rugger Team as wing -forward. He studied engineering at Queen's, joined the O.T.C., later visited America, and held an appoint- ment as engineer of a gold ruining company in Australia. He was com- missioned in The Black Watch in 1940 and was early in action. being wounded at the Battle of El Alamein. After a few weeks' convalescence he rejoined his regiment, only to be kill- ed in action in April. The Robinson family at Culcrum are well known as. the founders of the famous chain of shops in U.S.A. called "The American Stores," and founded the Robinson Memorial Hospital in Ballymoney. Borll- McCLYMONT — In Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, June 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred M,cClymont, Varna, a daughter (Joan Elsie). McCOWAN — In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Sunday, June 6th, 'to Mr. and Mrs. John McCowan, of Bruce - field, a daughter. ORDER REPAIR PARTS Farmers may runto new difficul- ties in harvesting this year's crops unless they order repair parts for their farm machinery wtihout delay, the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture states. Reiterating the Waring of last December, the Department ex - planed that farmers who wait until haying time before ordering repair parts for mower, rake, and loader, cannot expect prompt deliveries from farm implement manufacturers. Ord- ering machinery repair parts now may mean the difference between a lost crop and a good harvest. She: Changing a tire, eh? He: No, no, I just get out every - few miles and jack it up to give it a rest. A i\ 1 l 1 ALS DISABLED Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED