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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-11-21, Page 4TIE SEAFORTH NEWS THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros., Publishers BAZAAR The Ladies Guild & W. A. of St. George's Church, Walton, will hold their annual Bazaar on THURSDAY, NOV, 28 • In Community Hall, Walton COMMENCING AT 2.00 P.M. There will be a Bake Table, Apron tooth, Fancy Work Table &W.A. counter. Quilts will be on display. Supper served front 4 until 7. Ad- mission, Aitnits 50c. Children under 12 yrs, 25c. WALTON The Women's Missionary Society held their regular meeting in the base- ntenil of the church. The worship theme "Prepare For Christian Family Life," was given by Mrs. Hazlewood. The roll call was well responded to and many excellent suggestions "for "Permanent Peace" were given. The report of the sectional• meeting was read. The chapter on Indian women (from out study book) was taken by the women from the Eighth of Morris group. They told of how some of the. Indian women have been taught to read and given the franchise and that they have exerted groat influence for good on the life of India. Many of them have taken positions in public life and have helped raise India's standard of living. The meeting closed with prayer for our missionaries. HENSALL Alvin Cole, Rodger Venne', Bruce Glenn, Jack Brintnell and Ross Sev- ens spent the week enol in Toronto attending the Royal Winter Fair and hockey match. Mr. and Mrs. C. Keenleyside and son Gary have moved to Hensall from London and are getting nicely settled in St. Paul's Anglican rectory. Mr. Iteenleyside is manager or the hosiery factory here. Bride & Groom Honored About 200 neighbors and friends gathered in the town hall. Hensall, on Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Benson. Stoneman, who were re- cently married. Dancing was enjoyed to the music by Flannigan's orchestra. During the evening the bride and groom were presented with a chester- field, the accompanying address being read by Ross Sararas. Benson made a fitting reply expeessing their sincere thanks. All joined in singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows." Lunch Was served. Madge - Love — The marriage of Miss Agnes Love, daughter of Mrs. James Love, and the late Mr. Love, of Hilisgreen, and Robert Madge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Madge, of Calgary, was solemnized in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sat- urday. Nov. 16, by Rev.. P. A. Fergu- son. The bride wore a white satin with eisequin (rim were at d shoulder 1005111 0 5111veil, unattended, Following the ceremony the bride and groom left on, a motor drip. They will reside at Hillsgreel. Nomination To Be Held A public meeting will be held in the town hall Friday, Nov. 22nd, at 7 o'clock, to nominate candidates tor the offices et reeve and councillors, public school trustees and hydro com- missioner for 11147 It more candidates quality than are necessary an election will lie held. Monthly. Dec. sib, The Girls* Daiwa Club will hold tt dance in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Thursday. Nov. 21st. with Tecl Ptianey and his orchestra supplying music. 11(r. and Mrs. Wm. Dougall spent the weekend in Toronto. Dates for the annual Christmas concerts are set as follows: }Jensen Public School in the Town hall, Henstill on Thurs. Dec. 19th, Carmel Presbyterian Sunday School on Fri- day nday, Dc. 16 h and S.S. No. on M 1, Tuckersmith, on Thursday, 'Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mickle and family of London were recent visit- Department of Municipal Affairs to ors with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle alter, add to, or eliminate certain feta - and family. I'tures of the Assessment Act, The county of Grey submitted a AlInstitute s Entertained resolution requesting that protective t Institute treasures be taken to assure the main - Mrs. D. Walks and Mrs• A. he'tenanoe of prices on all stock deity - Kerslake were hostess for the eretl to stockyards and aibbatoirs, and grandmother's meeting of the Hen- a setting of aceiling on all brands of sail Women's Institute on Wednes- ne, t a follods: "Red" brand 25c; dayevening, when about sixty "Blur 22c; t'on inertial, 21c. member's and guests were enter- A request was read from the 350 twined. Mrs. Thos Sherritt assisted earth high School Board that twothe hostess. The President Mrs. snowplows be stationed in Seaforth iierslake, presided and the meeting during the coming winter to assist in opened by singing "The Ode and the more rapid removal or snow from Down by the old mill stream". This county roads in that area: was followed by the roll call answer- Letters of appreciation were read ed with "Something any grand- from branches of the Canadian Legion norther =aid or . did". Mrs. Geiger at Blyth. Clinton and Goderich for very ably presented the motto events of One each. Due to ve`r- ""Me.ke new friends but keep the old,✓c'eroivding in homes for the aged,the the newer silver, the older •gold." 4utnrio Association of Matrons and Tt mr'inns•= was taken up and the Managers of Homes for the Aged and Ch.i toss meeting discussed. A let- Minn submitted a resolution req neet- " ter of thanks was read from Mrs. C. ine that provision be made in take The gest speaker for " , i ,•tuouc cases in the bones, hr mane wa. Mies Laura Jeckell Bn 1 to a brief submitted by tits of F .eta" who gave on outstanding ll,tcll,e'ep.rs Association a.t the Jm e a44 -ea nn ''What advances have' len. the Huron County Temper - been made in the standards of cryi-: n Fe'cletmmll 0151 d thae Ow rem. lzatinnl from pioneer days to -modern P't�S inCoin ncil error stating atihat that 11 o CTA days" 1st e heating, -2nd food, Son sat mer ceded any provincial legislation, tcl othes. She dwelt at length on de Itlu• Privy Council upheld the valid - of roe i t and gave an acoloun- it of the CTA; that the Canada Tenn-' ofi her recent visit to British Colum move act dock not conflict with the baa. Miss Annie Conant had charge 1idugn' Control Act, but it does 11(10 of the demonstration and Presented vent eusr liquor outlets front, being established in Hm'on under this act. W. H. Golding, M.P.. in reply to a resolution regarding the licensing of radio sets submitted to him by the Huron Council, pointed out that the servicing and costs in connection' with the whole radio system have to be met in some way, and the depart- ment believes that itis perfectly proper for everyone who has a receiv- ing set to pay a license fee and in this way assist in meeting these costs. He expressed the opinion that the time. would not come when there would be no license tee, A -resolution was sent out from Huron CountY Council asking that n.msing training schools he ro-estab- lislind in the smaller hospitals; . and letters so tar received from the coun- ties show that the majority approve, membrance Day services in Hensall United Church on 'Sunday. The choir contributed an anthem at the morn- ing service. Guest artists contribu- ting to the musical portion of the evening service` were a male quar- tette composed' of MessrsDelbert Geiger, Newell Geiger. Urban Pfile and Clayton Pfile. Showing pleasing harmony they. rendered the follow, ing selections "Tell some one about Jesus and "That beautiful land" which ,was' much appreciated by the large 'audience. Excellent piano ac- companist was provided by Mrs. C. Pfile. An equally fine address was given by Rev. Ie.' A. Brook. DUBLIN Miss Dorothy Donnelly, Goderich, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, 'Jo- seph Donnelly. ` Philip Flanagan and Louis Nickle, Toronto, with Mrs. Louise Flanagan and Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. Mrs. Harold Schmuck and family, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs, Thom- as Molyneaux. Mrs. Ken. Etue and son, Tommy, with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Molyneaux. Mrs. Louise Flanagan in Toronto. Dan Costello and A. Rock on a hunting trip in Bruce county. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney in Kitchener. KIPPEN Mrs. Chesney of Stratford is visit- ing with her many friends in this locality. A large number from the village and district are attending the Win- ter Fair at Toronto and all report a wonderful Fair. Mrs. Sinclair of the village is improving slowly after her recent severe illness. Several of our local sports are up in Bruce this week deer hunting. Several people in the community are laid up with severe colds. Mr. Alf Moffat left recently on a trip to the West to visit friends. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. A, McKenzie of Egmond- ville spent a few days with Mrs; Moody, last week. Among those who attended The Royal Winter Fair in Toronto were Mr. and Mrs. Aldie Mustard, Mr, Bob Allan, Mr. Walter McEwen, Miss M. G. McCully, Miss H. Dining, loir•s. A. Ham, Miss M. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Haugh and Allan, Neil and Ann, and Mrs. Mac Chesney. Miss Tena McNaughton who spent a week with her brother Mr. Web- ster McNaughton and family in Guelph returned to Brucefield, early in the week. Red Cross will hold their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish on Thursday afternoon, there will be quilting. More knitters are needed for Red Cross work. At the morning -service on Sunday Nov, 24th the W.M.S. will hold their autumn thankoffering, when our pastor Rev. E. Stanway will de- liver a missionary* address. COUNTY COUNCIL Continued From Page One Reeve B. W. Tuckey. in -thanking Constable Gall, assured frim that Huron county will be in the fo'efroul in adopting any up-to-date facilities. The Huron County Library utiunit mittce. reported four new libraries in 1046in process of organization T schools, tour, Other groups organized included three farina tontine. There are now 0,500 books in circulation. Larger grants from the Department of Education this year meet the coun- ty grant up to $2,000; nn extra annual grant of 81,000 for a full-time trained librarian, Correspondence was read by Clerk X. W. Miller and referred to various committees. Tine county of"Welling- ton is seeking concurrence in a reso- lution petitioning the government to provide free school supplies to print- ery and secondary schools; and the county of Waterloo In a request to the with concurrence being given by the bounties of Wentworth, Oxford, Mid- dlesex and. Welland; and noncocur- renee from the county of 'Waterloo. Dr. R, Hobbs Taylor, M.P P., South F,iuron, advised that he 'favored, thq establishment' Of nursing training schools in the county hospitals. He asked the opinion Of the council- a5 t0 the feasibility of calling a meeting of hospital boards, superintendents, and members of the medical' staffs to discuss the problem. The county of i]lgin asked endorse - don of a resolution requesting the release of nails for agricultural pntposes. The county, 02 Oxford, in a Meso• Mien, protested the transfei of Jap- anese to Western Ontario, and asked concurrence in requesting that it be discontinued. • The Department of Education an- nounced the appointment of IHIigh School. inspectors O. L. Gray and S. D. Rendall to the Huron County Con- sultative Committee. War Assets Corporation advised that Huron Bounty will receive the same consideration as other nominal priorities in the disposal of the. -build - bugs at Port Albert airport, whieh had been declared surplus. • X-RAY CLINIC FOR COUNTY IN 1947 At a meeting held at Clinton' on Monday, Nov. 13, Mr. W. A. Beecroft, chairman of Huron County Tuberbul- osis Association, announced the open- ing of the Christmas seal campaign on Monday, Nov. 25. He asked for the support. and co-operation of all the committee and expressed belief that Huron could, and would, reach its ob- jective of $6000. The committee decided to organize in the various townships to make cer- tain that all would be given an op. portunity to share in 'this work. It was pointed out that this committee would assist greatly at the time of the X-ray Clinics, Mr, Beecroft stated that he had re- ceived the assurance of the medical officers of health of their interest and support tun, this work. He had also been assured of the support of ser- vice clubs, women's organizations, and many industrial firms. He pointed out too that on Sunday, Nov. 24, an- nouncements would be made in all churches regarding the campaign and informing people of tlre.importance of the clinic to be held next spring. It is the intention of the H.C.T.B.A. to sponsor in co-operation with the Department of Health a mass X-ray survey of all Huron County citizens in 1947. This service will be provided free of charge, financed by the public a humorous and nnteresting clemon- stration on "Various types of light- ing.' Mrs. G. M. Drysdale and Mrs, Geo. R. Hess dressed in suitable costume sang two numbers "Sun- bonnet ,Sally and Overall Jim" and "Put on your old grey bonnet". Miss Florence' Welsh accompanied at the Piano. A period of community sing- ing added to the Program and a vote of thanks was given by Miss Gladys Luker, to the hostess, co -hostess, speaker, and all who so graciously contributed to the program. Re- freshments were served and a metal hour enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Scruten and family of. Pt, Dover spent the week- end at the home of Reeve and Mrs. E. Sbaddick. Rev. R. A. Brook conducted Re - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1946 purchase of seals at this time. In ad -i clition to the survey, which is the surest means of early diagnosis oft large groups of people, itis intended' to sponsor health education, clinical ' work, and ,where possible, • Pehabili- NO FINISH LIKELY OF FARM 1-IORSE Those who may entertain the ideal that the horse will. eventually ba -1. come obsolete as a source of farm' power in Canada are entirely wrong," according to Prof. Grant McEwan, Professor of Animal Husbandry, University of. Saskatchewan, Saska-I toon Speaking recently to the 42nd annual meeting. of the Canadian Seed growers' Association, he °said that in spite of the advance in re -1, cent years of mechanization,' the, horse will continue to be useful in Canadian agriculture. The wise farmer, said Prof. Mc - Ewan, will continue to keep a team or two of good horses to do work which can be done cheaper by horse- power than by tractors. The best mares on the fend should be kept producing,, as . 'big,. quiet, young -mares would shortly command high prices. He thought the raising of range horses in large bunches, where the handling of them was difficult should not be encouraged as it was the gentle, farm -raised colt which was in .de - mend, and readily found a good market. ESCALLOPED BACON—POTATOES (All -in -One Supper Dish) 6 cups thinly sliced raw potatoes, 1% cups thinly sliced mild ,onions,' 1/'tsps: salt, et tsp. pepper, 5 tbsps. flour or rolled oats, 3 tbsps. butter, 1 quart scalded milk, 8 strips partially cooked side bacon. Prepare potatoes and onions. Mix salt, pepper and flour (or rolled oats). Grease a two -quart baking dish. Put an inch layer of potatoes and onions combined in the bottom of baking dish. Sprinkle with part of baking dish. Sprinkle with part of seasoning and flour mixture and dot with butter. Make three layers. Pour in the hot milk. It should barely show through top layer of potato. Bake slowly in a moderate oven 325 to 350 degs.) until the pota- toes look transluscent (about 1 hour). Arrange strip's of partially cooked bacon over the top and bake until bacon is crisp. Yield: 6 servings. REGENTTHEATRERE Seaforth From This Day Forward Thur. 'Fri. Sat. 'Now with Joan Fontaine — Il5 rlt Stevens — Rosemary DeCempPlaying Bead (vee heals in love -- us to their necks in trogbiei Today's moving stmt' of two kids who rushed headlong' into matrimony Mon. Tue. Wed "Dragon. Wyck" with GENE TI) RNEY and VINCENT PRICE ,Next Thurs., Fri. Sat. "Till The End of Time" with DOROTHY McGUIRE and GUY--9,LIDISON Coming: "CI,UNY BROWN" with Charles Boyer and (Jennifer Jones 4, COLD SNAP COMING Better be safe than sorry ! When jack Frost really strikes, you'll want quick starting . . safe anti -freeze protection . efficient defroster and heater . easy .g gear shifting. Get ready for that cold snap now ! Our 4 -Point Winterizing Service ,will save your time and money Make An Appointment Now '- Seaforth Motors Phone 141 Seaforth Note: If desired, onions may be. omitted. In their place use thinly sliced carrots, string beans or peas or a mixture' of all three. When short of butter, omit it entirely and use a little bacon drip- ping. In place of bacon, top the pota- toes with crisp pork sausages. Or omit neat toppings and sprinkle over a cup of grated cheese, scalded shredded codfish or put minced cooked ham between layers of potato. The old practice of building many stone piles in the fields is obsolete because by such a method' the stones are merely shifted and: the stone 'problem is not solved. C.C.F. Meeting — , More than 60 delegates Froin the constituencies of North and South Waterloo, South Wellington* Perth and Huron -Perth attended a meeting held in the Y.M.C.A., Guelph. A nom- ination and election for the position of Provincial council member repre- senting zone 9, chose Mr. Oliver Crom- well of Galt. The guest speaker was Mr, J. Noseworthy, Provincial organ- izer, LOST Strayed from the farm of Mrs. Alex Wright, Mill Road, one cattle beast about 154 years old, no horns, can be identified by markings in ears. Please phone any information to Wilfred Coleman, 652 r 14, Sea - forth. To those who eagerly await their new cars or trucks... here is the ABOUT G DELIVERIES T NE ERAL OTORS Everybody from factory to dealer is doing everything that can be done to speed deliveries to you Because of the continued. and unavoidable shortages of various materials, production of new cars and trucks has remained behind our expectations. As a result, shipments of new cars and trucks to dealers for delivery are still far below the level we ,and the factory had hoped to attain by this time. We know that GeneralMotors is doing every- • thing possible to step up its production totals to ship more and more cars and trucks to us and to its hundreds of other dealers throughout Canada and we know, too, that we are assured of getting our full pro. portionate share of the current and future output, Of this you may be sure: We shall continue to make deliv- eries of cars and trucks to our customers as fast as we receive them; we regret delays as deeply as ydu do; we thank you foryour friendly patience and understanding; and we promise you a new high motoring experience when you do take delivery of your new General Motors car or truck. Keep Your Present Car or Truck Running Meanwhile, may we suggest that you safeguard your transportation by bringing your car or truck to us for service now and. at regular intervals. Let us help you to keep it in good running condition—to maintain its per- formance, appearance and re- sale value -until the day when your new General Motors car' or truck comes along. Chevrolet * Oldsm bile * Chevrolet Trucks 240.30