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The Seaforth News, 1946-06-27, Page 4IN THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946 "It is not what we gain, but what we give That measures the worth of the life we live." Canada's Cancer Victims total 1,000 every month Your co-operation and contribution can cut this figure by 65%, and humanly speaking that is good interest. Your box is at one of the following business places: Scott Habkirk Service Stn., Whyte's Produce, Tasty Grill, Beattie Bros., F. S. Savauge, Stewart Bros., Keating.'s Drugs, Seaforth Creamery, Routledge Grocery, Cleary's Grocery, Sproat's Grocery, Bank of Commerce, Bank Dominion, Bank Provincial; Bennett's, Walton; Finnigan's Grocery, Egn'londville. • June 29 is the Last Day To Leave Your Donation LIONS - BRITISH WAR VICTIMS COM. THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bron.,Publishers WALTON Mr. Kerley, Toronto, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. , Broadfoot, his sister. Mr. John -McDonald, the 16th con. of Grey, has arrived home from a trip to the west. Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Vancouver, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hoy, her sister. SIr. and J1rs. Culliton of Strat- ford attended the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Mary Phelan, on Wednes- day. at Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett at Port Carling, Muskoka. Mrs. William Tovey of Edmonton, Alberta. is visiting her sister, Yrs. Joseph Campbell, following the death of Ur. Campbell last week. Death of J. W. Campbell The very sudden death of Joseph Wilson Campbell occurred in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Wednesday, June 19, in his 45th year. He had been in failing health for three months. The deceased was married in 1922 to Miss Muriel Younge, of Londesboro. Mr. Camp-' bell is survived by his wife, two , brothers Jack Campbell Westlock, Alta.; Ernest, of Carrot River, Sask. , and four sisters, Miss Jennie Camp- bell, of Edmonton, Mrs. William Tovey, Edmonton; Mrs. Sutherland, of Breton, and Mrs, Alex McEwing of Harlock. Mr. Campbell was a faithful member of Walton United Church. The funeral took place from his late residence, lot 28, con. 14, McKillop, to Walton United Church on Saturday at 3 p.m., with Rev R. G. Hazlewood officiating. Interment was made in Maitlandbenk cemetery. BRODHAGEN WEDDING DAY ON ANNIVERSARY The parsonage of St. Peter's Lu- theran Church, Brodhagen,was the scene of a pretty June wedding at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, when Rev. Wm. Schultz united in mar- riage arriage Norma Dorothy Wilhelmine, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Louis Hillebrecht, Brodhagen, to Mr. Wil- bur Carl Hefty. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy. R.R. 1, Dublin. The bride wore a gown of tulle net over satin with fitted bodice, sweet- heart neckline and short sleeves. Her floor length veil was held in place by two gardenias and her only jewellery was a three strand of pearls and pearl earrings, gifts of the groom. She carried a bouquet of red roses and fern. Miss Leotta Hoegy, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and chose a gown of green satin trimmed with gold se- quins and carried a bouquet of yel- low roses and fern. Edgar Hille- brecht, brother of the bride, was best man, Following the ceremony a dinner was served to the immediate families at the home of the bride's parents. Pink and white streamers and cut flowers decorated the rooms and the bride's table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake, and candles. Miss Audrey Ken- nedy and .Miss Rose Bennewies, served. Other assistants were Mrs: John Gordner and Mrs, Win, Hoegy. The bride's mother received in a grey flowered silk jersey dress and her corsage was of pink carnations. She was assisted by Mrs. Hoegy in a pink flowered silk jersey and her corsage was also of pink carnations For the honeymoon trip to Muskoka, and other northern points, the bride wore a' blue suit with white accessor- ies and a corsage of pink carnations. This clay was also the twenty- ninth anniversary of the groom's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bauer and Chas Bauer of Stettler, Alta., with relatives. Mrs. George Jacob of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Leonhardt, Sgt. Howard Querengesser is at present at London Military Head- quarters to receive his discharge. Mr. and Mrs John G. Hinz, Doris and Maureen, attended the reception at Barber's Beach near Guelph, for Mr. and Mrs. (Chas, Seifert, on Fri- day, whose marriage took place on that day. Me. •and Mrs. Chas. Seifert (the former Olive Barber) of Guelph, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hinz. Mr. Don Barber of Guelph spent the weekend with Mr. and., John G. Hinz. STAFFA .A community picnic under the auspices of the Staffa Women's In- stitute was held Saturday afternoon at the Lions Park, Seaforth. About '75 were present and during the afternoon, softball games, races, and contests were enjoyed. A bountiful supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien, Sou- ris, Man., with his nephew, Walter O'Brien, and Mrs, O'Brien. This is Mr. O'Brien's first trip east in 39 years. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lawson and daughter, Sandra, Buffalo, N.Y., with Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller have returned from a trip to Detroit. Mrs. A. H. MacDonald, Owen Sound, with her son, Burton, and and Mrs. MacDonald. Mrs. Burton MacDonald has re- ceived word that her brother, LAC. Jack Pierce, has landed in Canada after serving with the R.C.A.F. over- seas for the last two years. Mrs. Robt. Lavery is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Robert Colemen, it has been learned, fell and fractured his collar bone at the home of his son in the West, where he is spending the sum- mer.. The following from this vicinity attended a shower Friday evening for Miss Isabelle Gray, Millbank, formerly of Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Paid, Harvey and Miss Vera Hambly: Mr. and Mrs. H. Leslie: Mrs. Walter O'Brien, Mr. and Mxxs. Frank Bruce, Mrs. David Bruce, 1Vfr. and Mrs. Alvin Barbour and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp. Word has been received that Mrs. Raymond, Miller has sailed for Can- ada and will arrive about June 29. sop Mr. and Mrs, A, Austin and family, of Londesboro sent Sunday with the BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luck of Dear- born. Michigan, spent the week end at the Little Inn. Miss Harvey, Mrs. Supfniok and daughters, and Mrs. Holly, spent the week end at the Holly cottage. Mrs. Holly and granddaughter will remain during the summer months. Mrs. (Capt. John Ferguson of God- erich spent a few days with her sister,Mrs, W. Jowett. • Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Will of London spent a few days in their summersummerhome during the past week. Mrs. Will's son, Mr. McComb and fancily, arrived by motor from California and will occupy the McComb cottage for the duration of the warm weather. Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie of Los Ga- tos, California, are summer guests with Mr. David McNaughton. Mrs. Jim Scott of Toronto is visit- ing isitiug her mother, Mrs. Gairdner. Miss Alice Drain and Miss Adele Fernette arrived this week from De- troit and will occupy their summer cottages for the season. Mrs. B. Saults and daughters, Miss Etta Saults and Mrs. Sturdy were Sunday guests of Mrs. Oliver Rhynas. Billy and Charles Balkwill were in the village this week end. Mrs. William Ferguson was guest of her aunt, Miss Susan Govenlock, during the past week. Mrs. Oliver W. Rhynas has sold her attractive home to Mr. Jos. Rich's= will vacate the property the end of August. The. Misses Miller and Miss Jessie Metcalfe will spend the coming week in Detroit. The village folk are glad to webcome home this week Lloyd Westlake 'who has been overseas over four years. Mrs. Costin of London and her ne- phew, Mr. Rolf, are occupying the Roll cottage for the season. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Bauer of Water- loo and daughters spent the week end at their lovely cottage on the lake front Miss Margaret Volume, Kingston, is -visiting Mrs. David Volume at `Blink Bonnie" cottage. Miss Jennie Manson is visiting friends in Exeter. Miss Millie Cameron is a guest of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Cameron. Miss Browne of Toronto; who has been a guest of the Misses .T. and M. Stirling, returned to Toronto this week. of an old established and highly re- spected family. Mingled with these feelings of regret however is a sense .of gratitude that such a family can leave in a community an influence of Christian honour and kindliness that absence cannot erase and :-we know that in your new sphere of service those whose lives touch yours will respond to- the warmth of your genial personality and your stead- fast faith. Because we want you• to carry away some token of this warmth you have ,•stirred in our hearts through past years, we ask you to accept this gift. Signed on behalf of Blake Church and surrounding community'. A very nice reply was given by Miss John- ston for the nice gift. Lunch was served and a social time spent after which everyone left for their homes after a well spent evening. with 'a large attendance on Friday The Blake School picnic was held afternoon with sports and races and prizes, after which the scholars pre- sented their teacher with an ad- dress and gift, and the section gave him an' address and gift. The ad- dress as follows: Dear Mr. Finlay- son -We have met again this year to observe the 3rd annual .picnic and knowing that you are about to leave this section for another, we feel we cannot let you go, without in some small way showing our esteem for you as teacher, friend, and citizen for some time. For the past nine years your untiring effort to do your utmost at school with the scholars as well as entertaining them in sport and concert from year to year. We would ask you on • be- half of the ratepayers of this section to accept this gift along with our best wishes, and as you use it in Years to come may you have many warm memories of your many friends at U.S.S. No. 9 Blake. May you find health, happiness and pros- perity in your endeavour to travel the road of life and may it be long and successful, is the sincere desire of all your friends in this com- munity. Signed on behalf of the section. Mr. and Mrs. Finlayson made a suitable reply and regret leaving. Lunch was served in the school. Mr. Hugh Johnston of T.hornloe, tint., came down for the sale held at his aunt's, Miss Mary Johnston, on 'Thursday last. They left Monday for the North. Miss Johnston will be greatly missed in this community. Best wishes of her many friends fol- low -her to her new home. Mrs. E. Carnie, who spent a few months with Miss Johnston, will make her home on the Bronson Line. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was held on Sunday afternoon in the Blake Church. VARNA Mrs. Dodsworth and Mrs. Robinson of London visited the former's moth- er, Mrs. Eliza Smith, on Monday. Mrs. Wolper and children of Ex- eter spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chuter. Master Nelson Ball of Clinton_ is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mos BLAKE On Friday evening June 21, 1946 about fifty friends and church. mem- bers gathered at the home of Miss Mary Ann Johnston and held a so- cial evening prior to her departure for northern Ontario. During the evening an address was read and a purse of money was presented to Mary. The address is .as follows: Dear Mary -It is with deep regret we think of you leaving our corn - inanity and the- Blake Church. We realize too that your departure marks the breaking up of the home p former's mother, Mrs. Austin and Russell, Mr, Win. Robinson of Fullerton, Cal„ visited last week with his sister- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. M. Elliott and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harnwell. form- er residents, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary quietly at their home in Godericb. At the time of their marriage Mr, Harnwell taught school in Varna. Those who attended were Mrs. M. Reid, Mrs. Chuter, els- ten of Mrs. Harnwell, Mr. Chuter and Mr. Geo. Clark, Several members of the W.A. of St. John's Anglican Church attended the Joint meeting of the W.A. of St. James', Middleton, Trinity, Bayfield, and St. John's, Varma, Mrs. Colclough of St. Janes' gave a splendid report of. the annual W.A. held in London, after which lunch was served by the ladies of Trinity Church at the home of Mrs. N. W. Woods. KIPPEN Mr. William 11. Sproat is on a motor trip to Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, Md. .00 his return he will commence his duties as an interne at Stratford General Hospital HULLETT TOWNSHIP WINS SHIELD The shield competed for at Huron County Federation of Agriculture's successful Field Day, on June 19th, was won by Hullett Township. • This beautiful shield goes to 'the Township carrying off the highest points in sports, based on entries 12 years and up, in ratio of 5 .points for 1st, 3 points for second, and 1 point for third. There is no limit to the number of entries from any township. This shield will be compet- ed for each gear. The standing of the Townships with the number of points obtained are as 8ollows: Hallett 58; McKillop 24; Goderioh 23; Tuckersmith 22; Colborne 20; Morris 19; Hay 1:5; Stanley 14; Usbourne 13; Gray 12; E. Wawanosh 10; Stephen (i; W. Wawanosh 5; Ashfield 1; Howick 0; Turnberry 0. It will be noted how close the competition was -with only one point difference between Township after Township. THE MIXING BOWL Hello Homemakers! Once upopn a time the first sign of spring called for liberal dosings of sulphur and molasses, sassafras tea and other "spring tonics," Nowadays most homemakers have a speaking ac- quaintance with vitamins and min- erals and know that throughout the year we need generous amounts of the foods which can supply these essential substances. I'n olden times, the rundown condition from which many people suffered 'in the spring was actually caused by the winter's faulty diet. • Variety meats such as liver, heart and sweetbreads are an excel-; lent source of protein, minerals and vitamins A and B. Veal and half liver have gained in table accept-: ance, but few homemakers realize that beef and pork liver are actually • richer in iron. • Here are some tips on ppreparing liver, whatever the kind, to make it tender, tasty and nourishing. Skinning: Before cooking, slice skin from pork or mature beef liver. Tender young liver -calf, lamb or baby beef -usually does noe need skinning. Scalding: Scalding improves flavor and helps "set" the juices. 1Cooking: Porkliver, should be thoroughly cooked and will be more delicate if braised with vegetables or made into a stew or loaf; Broil or saute young liver only long enough to take away the red colour, LIVER LOAF 1 lb. beef. liver, 1 medium sized onion, chopped, / lb. pork sausage, 1 cup dry bread crumbs, ltsp. Wor- cestershire sauce, 1 tbsp. lemon juice, 1 tsp. salt,,1/8 tsp. pepper, 1 tsp. celery salt, -2 beaten eggs, cup stock, 4 slices bacon. Cover liver with hot water; sun- , mer 5 mins. Drain liquid and reserve o for stock. Force liver and mon through food chopper, using medium .blade. Add remaining ingredients ex- cept bacon. Form in loaf in 554 by '`eprppm erppAov ppance uTn 101/ inch pan. Top with bacon strips. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg..) 45 minutes. Serves 6 to 8. i RAGOUT OF KIDNEYS 6 lambs' or veal kidneys, salt, pep - pep]: 4tbsps. fat, % tbsp. finely ; chopped onions, 3 tbsps. flour, 1'% I tuns hot consomme. Scald, skin, and soak kidneys 30 ! mins. in cold water. Slice, sprinkle with salt and pepper, saute 5 mins. in 2 tbsps. fat. Remove to hot dish, Coolc onion in remaining fat until brown. Add flour and stock slowly. Bring to boiling point, season, strain, and add kidneys. One half cup of ]mushroom caps 'peeled and quartered, may be added. SAUTEED HEART Clean, wash, cut in V:: in, slices and soak 1 hr. In salted cold water. S'nrinkle with lllour or crumbs and saute slowly in baking fat (about 15' mins,)' BOILED HEART A Clean hearts. Simmer in water until tender. Split, remove gristle and chop. Season and serve on toast. SUGGESTIONS FOR USE OF BAKING SODA 1. Use 1 tap,' baking soda with 2 tsps. cream of tartar to •1 pound or 4 cups flour. 2. Curdling of milk in baked dish- es, such as scalloped beans, can be avoided by adding 1/8 tsp. soda. 3. Before storing fresh meat in a refrigerator, wipe it with a clean cloth that has been dampened in a solution of baking soda and wated. This will remove dried clots and leave meat sweet and clean. 4. Rub meat that hsa come out of a brine or chilling room with baking soda, 5. Wash lunch pails, cookie jars and bread boxes with soapy water and rinse well with baking soda so- lution, 6. Every refrigerator should be thoroughly cleaned by washing out with baking soda solution. '7. A package of baking soda should be near the stove in case of a fire in broiling pan or frying pan which can quickly smothered by the soda. 8. When food iburnsor sticks to pots and pans, fill with water to cover the surface to be cleaned, add a tablespoon of soda and boil the so- lution. 9. Baking soda is a good detergent but is pot abrasive. It can be used to clean glass surfaces, windows, mirrors, bath and basins. 10. Being mildly alkaline, baking oda makes an excellent mouth wash and gargle. It also soothes the mem- branes of the mouth. 11. To remove odors of onions, fish etc., from the hands 'make a paste of baking soda and rub over hands. Let dry for a few minutes, then raise. 12, Baking soda is an inexpensive medicinal aid - for indigestion, laxative, baby's bath, foot bath or restful bath, teeth, insect bites, baby's rash, baby's bottle or dis- guising catsor oil. Trucks Released To Farmers A letter has just been received from the Ontario Federation of Ag- riculture, advising that the War Assets Corporation has entered into an agreement with the Federation of Agriculture to release 600 used army type trucks to be distributed direct to Ontario farmers. It is an - anticipated there will be approxi- mately: 50% 15 cwts., 20% 30 cwts., 20% 60 cwts., 10% H.U.P. (Heavy Utility Personnel trucks) Specifica- tions and prices are recorded on the back of the application forms. A number of these forms anda few of last year's descriptive pamphlets are in the hands of each Agricultural Representative and each County Federation , Secretary. Note that there will be no Field Artillery Tractors in this sale, but that there will lie heavy Utility Personnel trucks. Application forms may be obtain- ed from your County 'Federation Secretary, W. V. Roy, Londesboro, Ontario, When these forms are prop- erly filled in and countersigned by your County Secretary or Agricul- tural representative, they will be forwarded to the Secretary of the Ontario Federation. It is recommended that applica- tions be sent in early since it is an- ticipated some trucks will be re- leased within a short time. In order to assure fair distribution, farmers may, only make one application and receive one truck. As in previous sales, the successful farmer must hold the truck purchased for his THEATRE Seaforth Now Playing - Thu. Fri. Sat. June 27-28-29 Deanna Durbin Franchot Tone "Because of Him" Charles Laughton Helen Broderick A fine entertainment overflowing with songs and laughter MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Betty Hutton Barry Fitzgerald "The Stork Club" A sparkling ,drama with music, comedy and romance Matinee Mon. July 1, - 2:30 p.m. NEXT' THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Maria Montes Robert Paige "Tangier" They kept'a date with Danger in the double -crossroads of the world. COMING "TOO YOUNG TO KNOW" "DANGER SIGNAL" tt. r• TO FARMERS We invite farmers to discuss with us their financial requirements. Your particular case may call for a loan with special terms and arrangements. Many requirements can be met by Farm Improvement Loans. Ask us for the details. los THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Seaforth Branch, G. C. Brlghtrall, Manager Watches JEWELLER Gifts - Silverware SEAFORTH' own use for a period of at least ninety days. Since it has been impossible for the Federation to find out from War Assets the time, place, type and number of trucks to be released per- iodically, it will be necessary for the farmer to pick up his truck at what- ever point it is released, whether it. be London,. New Sarum, Toronto, tires for the different models. Borden, Newmarket, Kingston, -Ot- 1940 1941 1942 1943 With With With With Tires Without Tires Without Tires Without Tires Without 15 Cwt. 331.13 293.63 367,93 326.25 404,72 358.88 478.31 424.13 H. i1. 1'.. 398.56 361.13 442.93 401.25 487.21 441.38 575.81 621.63. 30 Cwt. 491.00 428.63 545.55 476.25 600.10 523.88 709.22 619.13 60 Ct (134) 618.03 565.31 686,70 628,13 755.37 690.9'4 892.71 816.56 60 et (158) 363.22 577.13 703.58 641.25 773.93 705.38 914.38 833.63 Any farther information may be hadI ive or your County Federation Seers - tawa, Petawawa or any other point. •Should it be found that the releases are fairly well divided between the East and the West, the Federation district in order to avoid unnecces- may attempt to make the draws by sary travel. For your information, we quote the price list with or without spare from your Agricultural rte Presentat• rotary, W. V. Roy.