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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-12-05, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros„ Publishers WALTON Mr. asd Mr's. Brown acrd son, of St. Thomas, attended .the service at St. George's Anglican Chinch, and were visitors with Rev, and Mrs. 3. H. Kerr, Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. James Bolger, Sea - forth, with relatives. Mr, and Mrs, Glen Pryce and child- ren, Winthrop, with friends. Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Ilumphries at Goderich, WINTHROP Mrs. •James Anderson has return- ed to her home in Brussels after spending several weeks with her niece Mss. Charles Dolmage. We are glad to know Mrs. Dolmage is im- proving in health. Cavan United Church Sunday School Christmas tree will be held in the Sunday School room on Fri- day, Dec. 13th. The programme consists of mov- ing pictures by Mr. Jas. Scott of Seaforth, Christmas Carols by the children, quar'tetts, readings, and dialogues. Spr. R. K. Davidson of Ipper- wash spent the weekend with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davidson and Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Da- vidson of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Davidson. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan and Jack and Pat have returned home after a few days' visit with friends in Detroit. Many attended the funeral of Miss Clare Eckert in Seaforth on Monday. Miss Ursula Krauskopf returned home after spending a week with rel- atives in Detroit. The many friends of Michael Mc- Carthy are very sorry that he is seri- ously ill in Stratford Hospital, and all wish for his speedy recovery. Mr. Jack Ryan had the misfortune to injure his foot last week at Stella saw mill. His many friends hope he will soon be o.k. again. TUCKERSMITH Mr. John C. Doig of Detroit was the guest of his mother and sister Miss Janet, for a few days. Mrs. Beverly Beaton, of Goderich, and little son, were the guests of her father Mr. Jonah Green during the week. Miss Anna Paterson of Exeter visited at her home in Tuckersmith for a few days. VARNA Wisdom of those words is fully ap- preciated by Home cooks when -for Mr. and Ml's. Schell and Sons of one reason or another eggs are Detroit motored over to spend; scaree. When youhave to do without thanksgiving day with Mrs. Sohell's'. eggs, you realize IlioW much they mother, Mrs. Austin and 'son Rus-' -contribute to the preparation of sell Mr. and Mr's. Fred Heard once go At present, eggs are plentiful, so family of Stratford ..spent Sunday why not• widen the scope of your with the latter's parents. Mr. and cookery while you can? you. know Mrs. M. Elliott. I the versatility of the egg.• It may be Mr. and Mrs. A. Galbraith purpose served in the• shell or plain,' out of spending some time with relatives the shell -boiled, poached, fried or. in London. • � as an Omelette. Combined with meat,' Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Kyle and vegetables and sauces, eggs be - son of Kippen,were guests with the come the main dish of lunch, supper latter's aunt, Mrs. Wm. Hart. ! or dinner. If you incorporate air Monday was Council day, many into eggs by beating, they act as of the ratepayers deposited their leaveners in cakes and souffles. In taxes. I custards, puddings and sauces, eggs Mr. and Mrs. Sofer in company are thickening agents. They are with Miss Edith Beatty' motored to used in snaking ice creams to pre-' London, Monday. vent the formation of ice crystals. Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs. Fred When 'Bard -cooked, "eggs are effec Reid visited in London last week: I tive garnishes for salads and vege , The W.A. of St. John's Anglican tables, adding to the nutritive value Church met Thursday at the 1101115; of the dishes. In brief, this general of Mrs. M. Reid, quilting was the; survey shows the uses of eggs in order of the day. Lunch was served' every 'day home cooking. by .the hostess. Since you are familiar with egg There will be service hi St. Jonh's cookery, you will know the advan- Church, Sunday, at 11 a.m. tage of using low temperature for cooking eggs. Below -boiling or sim mering temperature for soft -cooked or hard -cooked eggs prevents tough - nese. TAKE A TIP 1. When preparing hard - cooked eggs for salads, pour boiling water over them and let simmer. for 20 minutes. Then plunge at once into cold water. You will find that this will prevent the formation of the dark ring on the yolk. Adding a little salt to the water in which the eggs are cooked (1 .bbsp. salt to 1 qt. water) makes shells peel easily. 2. When frying eggs, use ono tbsp. of bacon fat for each egg. Keep the electric element turned low. A teaspoon of hot water added to the fat helps to prevent the egg white becoming tough. 3. When poaching eggs, use a fairly deep pan with slanting rim. CHISELHURST Mr. Ed Dick has purchased the farm of Mr. Roy McDonald. Mr. Mc- Donald will live at Exeter. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1946 The water should be about 2 inches! deep .in the pan. Add 1 tsp. salt, and 1 tsp. vinegar to 2 cups water to prevent eggs from spreading. As the water' begins .to boil, slip the raw eggs in from a saucer held close to the water. Cover and steam on sur- face of the' range •.as' the water should not boil while cooking. EGG DISHES Serve poached eggs on toast points with turnip. greens; on halves of broiled tomatoes with cheese sauce; with corn and diced bacon; with peas and split rolls; on potato cakes or corned beef hash. Scrambled eggs may be served as follows: With finely chopped green onion or chives, along with.. baked sausages; with corn and diced meat; with cooked peas, and carrots. Omelettes, either plain ,or fluffy may be served with grens nd creamed potatoes; tomato sauce d' d i broiled weiners; baked tomatoes an green beans. i Egg and Potato Pie is a good all - in -one dish. Place mashed potatoes in greased casserole. Arrange sliced hard -cooked eggs on top. Cover with cheese sauce and bake in moderate oven until heated through. Eggs Mornay is an • attractive dish. Place poached eggs on toast, cover with white sauce, sprinkle , with grated cheese and put under , broiler element for a few seconds. Eggs a la king are hard cooked eggs sliced in cream sauce served on hot cornbread or split biscuits. To make it an authentic dish add cook- ed mushrooms and broiled bacon.. Egg sauces are numerous in vari- ation. A favourite is chopped cooked eggs added to plain white sauce then seasoned with a little curry. Serve HENSALL Ladies Aid Elect Officers The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presby- terian Church held their annual meet- ing in .the school room of the church with Mrs. Roy MacLaren presiding. The meeting opened by singing Holy Night, after which Mrs. Edwards read the scripture from Matt. 2, 1-12. Mrs. MacLaren led in prayer. Mrs. J. W. Bonthron favored with a vocal solo Smilin' Through, accompanied by Mrs. Forrest at the piano. A chorus of girls, Jean Mousseau, Shirley and Patsy Bell, Marion and Lois Tinney, sang a number; accompanied by Mrs. P. A. Ferguson at the piano. Mary and Margaret Campbell sang 0 Little Town of Bethlehem, accompanied by Audrey Campbell at the piano. Mrs. Clark Kenedy gave an address on hymns, several being sung throughout. including Faith of Our Fathers, Leacl Kindly Light, by Mrs. J. Bonthron ; 0 Love that will not Let Me Go. Mrs. 14. Bell; Crossing the Bar. by Mrs. Fer- uson and Mrs. Kennedy. Rev. P. A. g Ferguson in a brief address installed the following officers, Officers: Pres. Mrs. Roy Mac - Laren; vice-pres., Mrs. A. D. Me - Ewen; treasurer, Mrs. Melvin Moir; secretary, Mrs. L. Baynham; pianist, Mrs. C. Forrest; ass't. Mrs. C. Ken- nedy; group leaders, Mrs. W. R. Davidson, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Douglas. Rev. Ferguson closed the meeting with prayer. THE HOMEMAKER Hello Homemakers! "All cookery rests upon an egg," a famous French chef once remarked. The Let usAquellize Your Home for ATERiIGRTNESS with the SENSATIONAL WATERPROOF COATING lately featured in leading magazine:' RED. TRADE 1555 5S.A. Scientifically stops leakage, seepage, dampnes inside or outside ... above or below ground .. on porous masonry surfaces such as CONCRETE . CINDER AND MASONR4`:' 1.3LOCKS • STUCCO " COMMON ERIC ROUGH PLASTER i urns wet cellar into playroom, workshop, laun dry! Waterproofs walls, buildings, retaining walk: Dm -rip -proofs foundation—to keep house dam;. free! Reconditions leaky swimming pools, fou: tains, cisterns! ECONOMICAL Cost is nominal, We will gladly furnish applicc. tion estimates. JACK HOLLAND, Seaforth on rice or riced potatoes.. Want and For Sale Ads., 1 week 26c. ALL HAVE SINNED AND COME SHORT OF THE GLORY OF GOD Rom. 3:23 "God now conuuandeth all men "Repent ye therefore and be everywhere to repent:" converted that your sins niay be Acts 17:30 blotted out." Acts 3:19 "TOR WHOSOEVER SHALL CALL 'UPON THE NAME OF THE LORD SHALL BE SAVED." Rom. 10:13 TUNE IN: Pilgrims Hour 7-7.30 EST Sunday Evening Local Station — CKLW Windsor Old-fashioned Revival Hour — rebroadcasts on many stations at various hours Chas. E. Fuller, P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles 53, California - A STATEMENT OF POLICY by GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS handling CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • CHEVROLET TRUCKS Today, as never before, there rests with every merchant an obligation both to his customers and to the common good ... an obligation to justify confidence and goodwill and to co-operate unreservedly in the maintenance of a stable economy. We, General Motors dealers in this community, recognizing these obligations, will continue, in all our business dealings, to adhere to the following principles: * We will sell all New and Used Cars and Trucks at not more than the authorized prices. * We will do our best, under present con- ditions, to allocate all the New Passenger Cars and Trucks we receive, on the fair- est possible basis, with special considera- tion to any Veteran of World War II who may require a car with special controls; to practising Physicians and Surgeons, and others whose urgent need is apparent. * We will make allowances based on an honest appraisal and a fair valuation to purchasers who have cars or trucks ,to trade. * We will give purchasers .the benefit of those accessories which are available, but delivery of a new car or truck will not be conditional upon the acceptance of accessories other than those desired. * We will charge only equitable prices for parts, accessories and services, and when requested will gladly provide advance estimates for the benefit of the customer. * We will, at all times, strive to serve our customers' needs — with efficiency, fair- ness and courtesy, SEAFORTH MOTORS T :. . A HT • R Seaforth R. , ,,.. .. , "Sing Your Way Home" Thur. Fri. Sat. • - Now Playing with Mary McGuire -- Jack Daley -- Anne Jeffrey A 00st war musical comedy chockfnl of life carries a youthful appeal ' ADULT ENTERTAINMENT MON, TUES. WED. "THE DARK CORNER" with Mark Stevens — Lucille Ball — William Benix A thrilling, expertly -fashioned melodrama that will keep all "theatre- goers" on the edge of their chairs,' GEORGE FORMBY on NEXT THURS., FRI. SAT. in "1 DIDN'T DO IT" For lots of fun and laughter, come and spend an evening with George Codling "The Bells of St. Marys" with Bing Crosby -- Ingrid Bergman Dec. 16, 17, 18 — 1st show: 7 P.M. °nd show: 9.30 P.M. ALL HAVE SINNED AND COME SHORT OF THE GLORY OF GOD Rom. 3:23 "God now conuuandeth all men "Repent ye therefore and be everywhere to repent:" converted that your sins niay be Acts 17:30 blotted out." Acts 3:19 "TOR WHOSOEVER SHALL CALL 'UPON THE NAME OF THE LORD SHALL BE SAVED." Rom. 10:13 TUNE IN: Pilgrims Hour 7-7.30 EST Sunday Evening Local Station — CKLW Windsor Old-fashioned Revival Hour — rebroadcasts on many stations at various hours Chas. E. Fuller, P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles 53, California - A STATEMENT OF POLICY by GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS handling CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • CHEVROLET TRUCKS Today, as never before, there rests with every merchant an obligation both to his customers and to the common good ... an obligation to justify confidence and goodwill and to co-operate unreservedly in the maintenance of a stable economy. We, General Motors dealers in this community, recognizing these obligations, will continue, in all our business dealings, to adhere to the following principles: * We will sell all New and Used Cars and Trucks at not more than the authorized prices. * We will do our best, under present con- ditions, to allocate all the New Passenger Cars and Trucks we receive, on the fair- est possible basis, with special considera- tion to any Veteran of World War II who may require a car with special controls; to practising Physicians and Surgeons, and others whose urgent need is apparent. * We will make allowances based on an honest appraisal and a fair valuation to purchasers who have cars or trucks ,to trade. * We will give purchasers .the benefit of those accessories which are available, but delivery of a new car or truck will not be conditional upon the acceptance of accessories other than those desired. * We will charge only equitable prices for parts, accessories and services, and when requested will gladly provide advance estimates for the benefit of the customer. * We will, at all times, strive to serve our customers' needs — with efficiency, fair- ness and courtesy, SEAFORTH MOTORS