HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-12-02, Page 4arnous for flavour since 1892 .,,.
the 'Scxdada' name assures you
uniform blend of quatity teas.
9J
IrIC
Snowdon 1111151, Publian.va
WALTON
1Ierl+alt 'fP'ati,>, U'hti hos Been
home on leave. lois left. for London.
where he will coulitlne+ his training.
'the Misses ;21n1Psou of :eeforth
spent Friday in Walton.
111rs. W tt. ){enrney has returned
frena vi.,itl0,2 (rien1ls in London.
Mr. and Mrs, John hah+y of S.'1
forth \isite.l of the house of .lir. 11011
Mrs. \\m, Walsh on Sunday.
hiss ira 1.:^sryof Mi1t'hell spent it
few days Iasi 11''.11 with Mrs. Win.
;l fir- \\. (: nennot1 :+f Toronto
spout ,the we, -1. :w1' with his wife
an,l tis mi;y-
Tuesday to Walton ;titer spending the
summer months on a' boot on' the
(trent :ltithes.
Mrs. Margaret yet :Murray •is holiday -
ilia for a Any we.51(5 around Walton.
Before leaving for her 111051011 duties
at Montreal.
(1'n 'lhl.'aday, Nev. 30th. about 1S(1
f=±,•ort. and neighbors g1I1I'Ied in
th.• community ball to honor :\1'r. and
\ira, OI IY IliMhill. uew•1yw'eds..\ suit-
able paper was read by Rev. Air.
flu ^e1w'ood. and the gift of 0 atheist of
ailCer presented by Jt1,1t11 )11'1'1('. a
x1101 11' reply was ln:ut0 by t'ltfford.
Following the dance fiber sang "Fol'
they are joiIS good fellow's." The
111(1510 for the evening was stglplied
by the 1'rl Orchestra.
et•: 111(10111), Nov. t'S111 the services
it, t'0'' $ 1'r1;o1 at 11 min. and in
1' ;Ito Anglican at .+J pan.
.t 1 .it?` ,.. gathered ,r.1' .. n=er,ats ,.0 111.+ 1' 1'.'
1,,.;•,p to 1',i Soc'i,-ty. Th. . 1005.rnt-
r. Il•..t Hyo \l'..... l] c!,."y. 1'151111'
• i... , ,. .1,., .,.
i:n,c w time Mr. •7755. Ts. .
„ ,l 1\a..,. -i.; +ti , ''r.,a til. S,'-'iety to
by w 1 h loyal :2 pport of
:r11w1c
-e
t...
1110
•,.. . 1 .711,1 5,117.:.":.'11:y ? ,,.,,e
-'fir. s:77171.71
l.: a '.
i 1't
".\•
"Ready Made Family'°
k. 1\:_1t'n Hat!
FRILIA\. DEC. 'dTH
1 es for
• ... •.. :\••'.:.,....a., ,,.Yc 7777
iSqs
--irEer meas.
`dal= 0O d.l,e'I+f .ut,BrE :N
COSTS LESS THAN 1V
PER AVERAGE. BAKING
t 1 t
:11:••
: -
1
i.,. • 1.1- 1\... : ,1 ,`c. ;..n1,..
7'0.5 1111"4t ('a.1111111to:2
Pte. Wnt. Walsh ipperwash
spin:c wvoit .o(1 with Mr.. 1\\ 71'1-:'.
(11115051' ti.'hatvrt.
Wss Margaret 1'i i it R.N.. o_
Rlyallz, Waited ,en,,, in Walton over
:he week e.:1)'.
Rev, and Mrs. to vi s. Btas:e:e•
art re goes,. Of Mr. and Mt Bert
a:.:ase ..J:7 e« Friday in honor of s
.::2.I
\ • . :y hall. Nave,.
.,. .71,7.17,7,117777.
5015 w- .. , 7777.. 7777.._
1.
\c•1'• En
trost 7.71.1S.
. l'.711-575" :7,77,7.711:: 7 7 77 - 7 77 7 5 M
N. 77:- 'Slat_s. ,
1.4
C \ TA''trCE
17.
t .1: •d
Suff rers
SIN U Get Quick Relief
.Joist a Feer" Drop; ; ReFieve StafrtmE s
Make 3reafhin Easier . , Gine m Carafort
1 .'S giatta.i t.7."v,• \tic is \.00.a dlesaatS 51 Le,s 0.'t
f tl`L4'nasal r{' • r- glOsC s;:taasses 5 sharsse
Ret,2:te 00 art pod 1,r( s\ ti y i i
ChC'<;.7C1a l e 11111
ree•ellS, slhe7c C. ,.
a
tit �>, 1 <'.'re"•e. 1'.t. t i t 1" .a..,
sasses.
Ty.,' i ihi1.:3 teo i c I s.o3i:.s+
N0L
i AFOETH NEWS
HULLETT
Tltctrsd t1' ev'i'uuly \uv. 'Pith the
I E' cls s of Barrie' l.nited Church
lud 0 1't 1y 511,5051111 ,Ori.11 eCelthlg
d the 1\1'1)111. 01 Air „uui 111 K, Artlltu'.
insult. I ,telt year 101 attendance
e .meat 1s held and the losing; side
entertains the winners, The first
part of the evening teas spent play-
ing bingo. Prize winners were Jack
Mel'.wing, Leslie Heid, sass. Rowes,
Kathleen Beacom, Jim M5Ewiug,
John- Adams and Jean Leiper, A
'wit program' followed w'itb. Jack
McEwing is chairman. The progrlun
opened by all singing 0 Canada and
The Maple Loaf Forever. A reading
was given by Jim MCEtring and Idtl
Leiper and Mae Smith conducted a\
musical contest which was enjoyed
by all present, headings were given
by Mrs. Arthur Colson and Gladys
Leiper. A true or false quiz was
conducted by Mrs. Watson Reid, All
pined in singing Smile Awhile and
Helen 1la0Gregol' moved a
,rote of planks to Mt'. and Mrs. Ar -
!hug Colson for the use of their
hone and to those who prepared
the program cold tirade the evening
11 .ueeess,
The singing of God Save the King
.':used the 1program, A delicious
hu1e11 of tea, sandwiches. cookies and
.t11. was served and all too soon the
evening -1 :ng 5.012. to an end. The pros
. seds of the dingo are to be used to
send treats to our local boys In 11113-
,, -:•:n. The 1,I', .-lass have had t1 very
successful year gild the members
1)a•'Ol'w•artl to etas:: meetings and
i
dettegetbers !n 1004.1.
ern!: (15112 oesess 10113
ssosnt "'2 ••i y evening in \\ ' 1 "1'.1\2Y'
Tek BOWL
Sy ANNE ALLAN
Hydra Home Economist
SAVOURY STOCK POTS
Hallo Homemakers! Thrifty grand-
mothers. whose wonderful soups
we've heard so much about, had an
ever-Intruing kitchen fire to work
with. They could keep their stock
pots en top of the stove because the
consllult cleat was too ltigli for the
growth of dangerous bacteria.
Now. it L5 necessary to conserve
every kind of fuel, but we need not
worm- about the soup pot - use low
heat to draw out the flavour without
boiling the Iiquor away, and thele
place it in the refrigerator to prevent
spoilage and taste.
Moat flavour is the soul of a. stock
pot. so begin by collecting leftover,
bones from roasts, steaks, chops or
Poultry. (Buy a raw soap lione 00-
510nn11y. but always have the but -
ohm' crack it for you.) Corer the
Holies with i eld water. add drippings
from roasts. .steak-, ..lived rale onion.
raw 01lrret5,calory and celery tops.
parsley. 11 bay' leaf. salt and pepper.
000597 bring to boiling Point. sim-
mer 1 to Its lours. Strain. cool. Min
e f, fa. 111111 rises to top. (111d use it
far ether cooking. Pole' stock, into a
fruit 1,.:. sealand store in the 1'5111111.
THURSDAY, QECI MEIER ?l, 1943
R GE TATRE
seaforth
NOW S1It1WlNU - • Till/WA. 11.tl. HAT.
Kenny Sake,' Pntrlcln Moyleon
"Silver Skates"_
A (iveat loo 1poulnclo
MONDAY, °J1IUJ+QSJ,)AY, W'1OI)NJt)S1)A;Y
Claudette Colbert Paulette Goddni't Veronica Lake
"So Proudly We Hail"
First great love story of our girls at tho lighting 15001 !
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Charles Laughton Maureen O'Hara
"This Land Is Mine"
One of the Strongest denunciations of lite N(1Gi 11On511('1'01'}1 yet Seen
011 010 screen 1
COMING -
"Stage Door Canteen"
First show starts at 7.30 each evening. When Mose single features
are shown, last shote starts at 9.15. Matinee 11(1011 Saturday at 2.30
BRUCEFIELD
Miss, Annie. Mustard and Mies Ina
Scott of London spent the week end
with their relatives here.
Mrs. Alex Mustard Sr. is visiting
with her sister' Mrs. A. Montgomery
in Tiverton.
Miss Marion Paterson who was
operated on for appendicitis last
Thursday in Clinton hospital, we aro
pleased to report, is 110w' (going
ll,n•t. t,J::e RECIPES Purebred Live Stock
Basic Supper Chowder
. mw to Ito town.
Alin Ida L, 0,1 n a ..i.
..-edr`s of 0,5, s 12105110051
we . x . 11 :' cousin, Miss
'.? lir. 'Ross M
'rIo 1 :izrjt\i 11\73.
Ne.•
-. ... 1:10 Mr.
0.01
,. 1,-1R
11 as held daring ....erns, ed
afternoon for the '11.1x.-1_ of sooks.
\\'ido,. of Farmer Mensal) Minieter
Passes-
Following- a brief .0'.11- s. Mrs.
<Tt 11(1 NI ^ "*12:10:. t a,, w:d.w
1. John. A. McContaell. died :3
l'hursday he Private to P;3 e
Parilio.n. Toronto Genera: Hospi . .
'1'•,Y. t:tY. 1)1`15. 1ai.l:.- 1\r«. 1•\07.
::,:a1 Fergus and as 1:torsi
.. thez town where
alte. J,'... .. vol.. later. she-
11
. ,,_ar• It!
c.'. .5.�-_..�....-
For British Guiana
2'.. 1 :srge onions,
,hspped .erasofCanadian pure-
.. .....,a'.:ac:. 1 l=rt.1 :iv: smek nre going to British
ems--•`•'sal7` .1'31°r. 1\z 1:.•e. heifers and three year
11 st
3 :• ices• recently purchased
zassas_,._.,('n Ontario Holstein
. _, 7777
o e• Dominion )lepart-
.... ° . sen ho' t1 f1. .. •7777. - .c ....,1'.i . the reque$t
- -- . , 7777 •.•. ." .. _ 21 a {altar., 1\.n
• British Guiana. Also
- . -' < • for ",' only 335..tis 1\1 posses -
'le :lour
4 �', Seo - America are two
..,:-i 0.1050 :Il. > _..«z _l 'Rhode ode 1 ^3 Red cockerels
Quick Split Pea Scup and ,_ •1 ;21.12._ of similar breeding
.111.1715 1',.11.5 . -S -..,2:: 51_1:^r
ehon' 111\ grate 3
s e '.. 4
'teaspoon .' y^.t. _ stalks thirri-.
., a 00173(03
Ty -
sis the tr.sas-edaszas anti ferfl-
nzatz.7- -.,.a•-• "'- r_0• _.-,. R._.
obtained from a British Columbia
0'211 e 3 ou • F Q.P, Barred
Plymouth Rook coekerels and twenty
1\.a::e:s .f .:_hilar breeding from a
1,1(112511,1(1areeaer.
The sirs sattle are to be used in
'�development projects by
(c3
e .-..,.. .11.1.1 government. The,
___ - :he dual purposel
'• •
..: 0 _1111_510joc1, on ,
-may C. '_ _.-...?: Guiana _,.p. art farm l
.., .,.•-.•:::,i-- 00 7 •"--- - ,.-._ .- __.-.'ssss5. * 03.7.:70 stack;
_ 1'07:::.'570'17.17:'
....-._._.._. the !1'
Better to Budget
Farrn Income
Although a farm budget scarcely
ever works out as plamlecl, still he
who budgets is likely to conte out
better than -he who trusts to luck,
says W. D. Albright, Superintendent
of the Beaverlodge Experimental
Station, Speaking from thirty years'
frontier experience, budgeting gives
one a grasp of one's .business and is
a wholesome check on "big eyes," It
warns against counting on one dol-
lar to do the work of two or three.
An annual budget is good: a month-
ly one is better. •
• Commence a bucket by estimating
t1 income. First set Clown the as-
sured resources such as cash in hand,
ba1'k deposits, grain in bins, etc. To-
tal these, Then list the more prob-
lematical Or ttuetuating items such
as cream cheques, hog sales, etc.
and total these. Add the tare sums,
remembering always that the bird in
the hand is the only one to count
upon. Now set down the fixed ex-
penditures: taxes, interest, insurance
premiums and the like. Total these.
Then put down the ordinary ex-
penditures, such as food, clothing
and repairs. Total then. Add' these
two totals and compare then with
the probable income begin trimming
sail.
Balance the assured income again-
st the definite commitments.
Balance total probable income
against total probable outlay.
Figure how to spend any probable
surplus to the best advantage but
only after it is received.
CT 1.na FERTILIZER. SUPPLIES
hepar:-
▪ snts -_0 1'1e.
1 .. War Camouflage;
Experimental Farms
777:7 ... _ , . _ 55557 _ sass;
_ a u. .1.1 .z. e. .. L.
.. c. - _ art 5 _gigs
f v'." ,1 _ '.:1. ill. son: - - 174.1 1 « _ • -„ Car.3-
4e.. o-_ as --Yrs 1_ ,1':7
.1 lot tel -"T 1)7.1.1 .111 1.1.1ZE _-?•t_ ::.. zY 1' _c 1: e -.- E rr
.1,s. 71,1111. ,, S. 111-7_ - , -. 11
- .. .., .+i. 'r'-5777 4£.' . . _ 7577 _ ..- _., . ,
5. 02,1 71:721 w' 1. - •0 7 :71 7.1 71-.7.71,11ng
17 r it 7E.11" 77.+5.1;1:101 n
icon• 1(. r 1\ naatet t smasst _'_`5 . _ :`t =-
1.1.1,:,
1 P..n + it 1\1'71' -,:., 1'r > 71:17.
-151 :,11.71' iii -.- 11tt le 1 31 i+1• -
1'u :,. ,a .. 31i�, 7111, n1) v 111-.1 70, :1 s ._ 3w.
t.. ,•, - , •• - 1.'11.,..
i711:1.1 .,
. 1, 11.1 0. 11
, -
_. ...t..;1'. 1'i;,:• p:. .. ..r.,-..� H
1Y.•:.1. ..,l0 , „un Dr. 1:1,9 1 ,' 1?°•-
•
.. ., . u•'. ii. 1, -_,. i ...t•. _. _
1\:1'
•
}s 01-. _.. a Ate': fT:e 1'.._`50)' "' - _ :
2r '0 't ;.rt
7777 .10,:s1 sass-. Fir 'Y,,,.-1. T1s,_ 1\L }:.=1. 7011' .'•'
00
0107
.6'7.0110:7+, 10
<1. ;. :1' 1:10.57
::i
:ti, :' ( :7. 777. f y SA a:
L RX ti. Ss, z 11\;spas f r '.i.•
assz rrseszt wazh altsrtstr.Sits Its .-«_ - ttss ,-k-,.-.,1J? -,, suss
Sr'svr..1 r 71 I ts; 'thee. zelit7
r :.o -o, . „(o s'-: .. :1 t 1 d. ;+' 27'? 3, 11, 2 -•.
i - c r110 tt.t07- t.'", 1791 1.. : 'I
rases vst:: 1,5 11-.. s .1 ,....x_ r77.17.7.11.5:0
, 'gab,.__
. 1311
Farmers ars urged to make im-
mediate arrangements for fertilizers
will need next spring and to as -
_._.h -€-1'y during: the winter
as. Owhar to the present prob-
-stansportation, .al,on2 and
__ra-ge• _- ,s necessary to keep the
,.i:ize1•s moving' from the plants if
the n:anafaetu1'ers are to r(leet the
farmers' needs. About 500,000 tons
of fertilizer of the different kinds
are expe=cted to be available in Can-
• a la for the spring of 1944. This is
almost double the quantity used a
_few years ago, so it is a question of
o!ding peak labour loads in the
fertilizer plants, preventing over-
loading of transportation facilities
and relieving the storage situation,
No one can accurately estimate
the extent, of the demand for fertil-
!sizes that may develop this coning
• season. states G. S. Peart, Fertiliz-
er_ Administrator. but those beat in-
` termed agree that it will be the
▪ in :he history of Canada
? :se :011033' nlay not be sufficient,
F'+ .his 5'ea5011 the farmer who or-
▪ s early and accepts delivery early
tae mere sure of getting, what 112
wants and will have it c11 hand when
,.,- :tate comes. to tis:. .
a,
TUNE IN ON
Old -Fashioned Revival Hour
7toe1'.111„11.0.0.T.
Pilgrim's Hour
2 to 3 P.M., E.9.0.7,
ON ML-TITAL NETWORK - SZNDAYS
Local Station - C.K.L•W., Windsor
CHARLES E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123,
LOS ANGELES 03, CALIFORNIA
ANI ALS DDI SE
Quickly removed iu clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect
219 MITCHELL or Ingersoll 21
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED