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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-11-02, Page 4• THE SEAFORTH NEWS THE SL \1=t 11:fll Nl:\�'S Snowdon Bios.., •Publishers Mllll„l,lll 1111„11, hill ittottottlistittitttotttiotottotottltiiittlittnit BAZAAR & HOT SUPPER Walton Community. Hall THURS., NOV. 9 Aprons, Quilts, Children's Clothing & Fancy Work Under auspices . of St. George's Ladies' Guild and W.A. Supper: Adults 35e. Children 25e Doors open at 2.30 WALTON Mr, Wm. Walsh of Hamilton was in Walton on Monday, Mrs, Beadle- of Aubnru visited at the home of Mt', and Mrs. Clifford Brown, her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Walsh and daughter Sharon left for their new home in Hamilton on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bolger of Sea - forth visited relatives near Walton lately. Mr. R. W. Hoy of Welland is at his home in Walton. Mrs, John Daley of Seaforth was in Walton Saturday, The teacher and pupils of Walton public school held a Hallowe'en hiss Lenore Norininton presentee party on Friday night in the school yet interesting number and Mr, Edi - in aid of the Junior Red Cross. The sen Forrest gave a few introductory decorations were in keeping with remarks to the sound pictures en• Hallowe'en, and games, stunts, con titled "Mary's Little Lamb' and "Al - HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hog'garth are bean visited by their daughter, Mrs, Stuart Barbour, Mrs. Francis Robinson and Mrs. Dcmoi'ost left for the latter's home this week in Calgary. The Hensall Women's Institute de- sire to express, in this column their grateful thanks to all those who made the homecooking booth operat- ed by their Society and the Zurich ladies at the frolic the success it was. Mrs, J, Sangster was convener. Included in this are the many kind friends who contributed all kinds of baking, vegetables and other sale- able articles, also cream and milk, all who loaned stoves, tables, etc„ the war service committee who set up booth, etc. in the afternoon, Mr. G. Thomson, who so kindly loaned his truck to haul supplies from the shed to the town hall. It is expected that after paying expenses each Society will realize about $25 to be used ex- clusively for overseas parcels. A. very enjoyable Hallowe'en party was held on Friday evening in the school room of the United Church when the members of the Sunday school were entertained at a Hallow- e'en pasty. Rev. Brook was chair- man for the event. A sing song was led by Mr. Cowen, also choruses and two-part songs by Mr. Cow en's grade at the public school. A play by Miss Michie's pupils was very interesting. Recitations were given by Ruth and Jean Soldan and Teddy Norminton. Elaine Beer played a piano solo, Misses Eleanor Cook and Betty pickle favored with a, piano duet. Muskoka on their annual hunting trip. Messrs. R. J. Cooper, Wm. dell and Bruce McGregor have arrived home from the West where they spent the past two months harvest. ing and visiting with friends. Mr, and Mrs, Homes of Toronto spent a few days visiting with friends in this locality. Hallowe'en has come.encl gone: No serious damage has been reported apart from the effort to bury the witches. For one farmer was out in the moonlight with his tractor end plough turning over furrow after fur- row in serious mind. Mr, and Mrs. Long spent the welt end in Toronto. Mr. William Ivison is spending a few days in Toronto. The church service on Sunday will be conducted" by the minister who will Preach on "A Forbidden Service." Rumour has it that November may be a close second to June in the ring- ing of wedding bells. The .Homemaker cult dough was then folded around each, dampening the edges to seal in the jillcia, They were c_ stea led over boiling water for 50 minutes and served whit a diluted honey syrup. Apple crisp is a super delicious dessert, although It requires a little more sugar. Dight apples were, shoed into -a butteved casserole and covered with the following ingreeli- ents that Were criinbled together; X cup white sugar, 'li: cup flour, 3 Lbsp• hard butter, 14 tsp. mace and / tap. cloves. A half cup of water should be poured down the side and the pudding should be baked in an electric oven at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. There were then two apples and two tablespoons of sugar .lett and these were used to make a Dutch apse cake. The method used for the cake was: Measure and mix 2 cups flour, 3 tsps, baking powder, 1G tsp. salt. Cut in "4 cup butter, stir in 2/3 cup milk and a beaten egg. Spread the mixture in a shallow greased pan. Peel, slice apples and glace in rows on dough. Sp'r'inkle top with 2 tbsp. sugar and 1/ tsp. allspice. Bake in electric oven et 400 degrees for 25 minutes, Serve Hello, Homemakers! Tho taste for apples' is enthused by their mild aroma and the satisfaction of good munching. Nowadays we don't buy .apples by the barrel—at least most of us don't. Our recent purchase of a basket of Duchess apples and our quota of one pound of sugar has been .used as an experiment to find out what could be done with Hyena. It was found that a family of six could have five differ- ent desserts which used every apple and one pound of sugar. Of course, there could be no guesswork allowed in the login• measurements; yet we tests and program by - the school addin's Lamp," presented by Messrs. agroecl the foods were sweet enough. children provided the evening's en- Howard Hyde and Carl Passmore. Applesauce was made from six tertainment, after which tenet was Gaines concluded the program and irples cut up rand coo -ked. ir1 0(11' cup of served. Billy Humphries, president of were played in four separate groups, the Junior lied Cross, was master of Refreshments were served by the water. then put through a sieve to ceremonies, assisted by the teacher, W.A. of the -church, • remove shins and cores. Three table - Douglas Lawless. Miss Emma San- e believe that all stewe )'ruins, 'et. Ed. Nonminton o1 Toronto spoons of sugar were. then added. Berson presided a the piano. sful sale of household furniture on Mr=. Bowden of Exeter visited fresh or dried, should be flavoured d T t spent the week end with Mrs. Nor- (W Saturday and will leave for Hamil- ever the week end with Mt. and Mrs. with sugar after being cooked. 1ed, but ton this week. i i'k Farquhar and Graham. while hot.) Miss A. Gordon was hostess to the The frolic sponsored by the Hen- Apple pie could not be forgotten Walton W.A. group of the United sall and Zurich War Service commit Amon the favourite ways to use Church, Mrs, Hazelwood was in tee in the community shed R eines= took tine apples and Luse charge of the business meeting and day evening was most successful. them. It t k t 11 Mrs; W Hacicwell read a pamphlet , Bingo and gains of chance were thirds cup of sugar. 13y the way, we entitled "The other side of the en- played. Centralia Pipe Band played grated a little cheese over the apples velope." Lunch was served. several selections which were well befot a we put on the top cruse. The 16th of Grey faint forum group received. George Jefferson of Clin- Apple dumplings ere on a par with ton spoke on behalf •of the victory met at the home of Mi, and Mrs. Wm. loan. Dr. Campbell, president of the pie as to popularity. Six apples were Turnbull on Monday evening when War Service committee, announced calci and cored. These cavities about fifty attended. The directors the winners: 1st prize 350, Robert p and their wives of Grey Twp: Feder- McKenzie, Hensall; 2nd prize $25, were filled with sugar' --it took four anon were guests. Mr. Russell Knighttablespoons. A square • of plain bis, was chairman and conducted the bus- H. Sehilbe, Zurich; 3rd prize, Bruce Mess. Mr. Wilbur Turnbull was ap- Klopp, Zurich; Walter Eckel, Zur- ,pointed secretary for this year. it ich, Robert McKenzie, Hensall, and was decided that with the prize A. Corby, Seaforth. The Hensall and money received for the survey of Grey Twp., published by the Farmers Magazine, boxes be sent to the boys overseas from this section of Grey., After the usual discussions and con- tests lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull. Service in St. George's Church on Sunday, Nov. 5, at 1.30 p.m. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion. On Nov. 12th Canon W. A. Townshend, Diocesan Commission- er. of London. will be the preacher, Service on Nov. 12th ut 1.30 p.111. At the Ladies' Guild meting Bald at the house of Mrs. Clifford Brown, plans were d)01115sed for the annual bazaar to be held early 111 November. Mrs. 'l'illiam Walsh, a valued mein- ber, was presented with • ,ret of crystal caudle Holders and tinwer bowl pries to 1, -1' leaving to make her Home in }1',mi1 ',n, Mrs. Anderson read the iidclres,+ and Mrs. Stewart Humphries made the pres•mtatioil, Zurich Women's Institutes conduct- ed home cooking booths most success- fully.. A dance in the town hall with music by Murdoch's orchestra con- cluded the event. Mrs. Chapman Dies Suddenly— A most highly respected resident of Hensall in the person of Mrs. Wm. Chapman passed .away on Saturday in her. 70th year, following a brief illness. Formerly Janet Westaway, she was born in Exeter and had been a resident of this district for many years, moving to Hensall from the farm in Hay township last January. She was a valued member of Hensall United Church and attended service on the previous Sunday. ITer hus- band.predeceased her one year ago. Surviving are two daughters, Grace, Mrs. H. W. Price, Pittsburg, and Ruth, Mrs, Harry Connor, Albany, N.Y., a son, Lorne, Ilensall, one bro- ther, Percy Westaway, and a sister, Mrs, Hilborn, of Hamilton, Funeral service was held from the home of her son on Monday at 2 pan., co11' ducted by Rev. R. A. Brook.: The CROMARTY floral tributes were very beautiful. Interment in Exeter cemetery. The service on Sunday morning Mrs. Teel Taman and daughter, was from the Beatitudes, "Blessed Toni, of Listowel, visited over the are the peacemakers: for they shall week end with her mother, Mrs, be called the children of God," and Chas. McDonell and sister, Miss Dor- was delivered by Rev, W. A, Mac- othy. William There will be an anniver- Mrs. Carter of London spent the sary service next Sunday morning. week end with her parents, Mr, and Musk will be given by the choir, Mrs. Wm. G. Bell, Mrs. Houghton, in Brucefield. a Mrs, Minnie Sangster returned Miss Bernice MacKellar, Hensall, home from a pleasant visit with rela- et her hone. tives in Windsor. The high school pupils have been Mrs. R. J, Patterson and Mrs. informed that the Mitchell high Ann Berry, returned home after school will again continue its school spending a week with relatives in work. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Kemp and family, Mrs. Wilfred Weido pleasantly Mitchell, with Mrs, William Hough• entertained a number of lady friends Ken - 'ton, at afternoon tea at the Kozy K.on- mer on Saturday. Mr, A. L. Case spent; a few days i(IpPEN EAST last week with his aunt, Mrs. A. Lammie in Detroit. The October meeting of the Kip- Miss Olive Walker, R.N., left for pen. East W.I. was hold at the home Albany Hooeasant lial, New York, after a dawith her p of Mrs, Wm. Doig on WednesdayMr. and Mrs. Geo Walker. parents, last. Mrs.- Wm, H. McLean read two Mi and Mrs. Ed. Stewart and Mr. poems, "What Will Bonds Buy" and and Mrs. Wilmer Stewart of London "Bring the Boys Back Home." The accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Slav current events which took the form in visited on Sunday with Mr. and of a quisz were given by Mrs. Glenn NIrs Thos, Slavin, MacLean. Roll call was answered by Miss Margaret Bell of the CWAC, little courtesies worth observing. London, spent the week enol with her The minutes of the last meeting were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell, read by Mrs. Albert Alexander, Mrs. Mr. Wm. Cook of London visited J. W. IVlcLean and Mrs. Hugh Me- recently with his mother, Mrs. Dev- Gregor were chosen delegatesto at- lin tend the annual convention in Lon- Mr. and Mrs, John M. Glenn, Mar- don. The motto, 'The Golden Rule ;nisi and Bruce, visited recently in Action" was given by Mrs. Robt. with relatives at Brussels. Dalrymple. A demonstration on a Mr, and Mrs., Stewart Mennen correct business letter was given by are spending a week with their dau- Miss: Margaret MacKay, Mrs, Tom glitter and soli -in-law, Mr. end Mrs. Pay gave a review of the Reader's Don Rigby and Donna in Blenheim). Digest for the month of October. This bring the citizenship meeting, KIPPEN Miss MacKay gave a paper on Good' '''')% and <Rr;. Norman Lona re - Citizenship Characteristics and Mrs. darned home After spending a pleas Glenn MacLean gave a paper on eh, an week end in Toronto, izenshlp. A demonstration on needle• Mrs J. TSeClymont spent a few point was given by Mrs. Glenn Mac - days with friends in Kitchener. Lean and Mrs. 'Winston, Workman. Mr. Wm. J. F. Bell returned home Meeting closed with the national an- from the West after having a very them and lunch was served by the eniovahle trip. Tor - committee. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell are spend - Want and For Sale Ads, I week 25c onto friends Several of the local sports left for N� v THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1944 GENT THEATRE Seaforth NOW SHOWING — T111711. FRI. SAT. Two Features: 2nd show elapts 8.0.1 George Sanders 'Virginia Bruce "Action in Arabia" A tale of Nazi intrigue among the sand dunes —ALSO— Walt Disney's "Saludos. Amigos" • MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Dorothy Lamour Fied MacMurray "And the Angels Sing" A romantic comedy packed with laughs NEXT THURS. FRI'. SAT. TWO FEATURES Michael O'Shea Susan Hayward "Jack London" Alhighly creditable screen ALSO version of the life of J. London "Rookies in Burma" Waly Nowa AlanCarney COMING— "Going My Way" with milk. We are also publishing other re- cipes which will help to consume the Canadian fall aples which are not suitable fon' storage or export. These varieties are Duchess, Alex- ander, Wolf River, St. Lawrence and wealthy. `InnraNlnnanmlmanta l „IIll,lo,na,aab,pa,n,,,,,n„n l,,,nonea,,1,1,,,,,,,1,1 aaapngn ,,,, lllllll,l,laa,aalannnaaon non as„1„lll Lill taol, llpl„lllllllll lllllllllllllllllll BUY VICTORY BONDS FOR VICTORY AND PEACE IN THE WORLD i BUT • accept the free gift of Christ's finished ago on Calvary's cross, not redeemed with corruptible things, as silver of Christ. 1 Peter 1:JS-ltl " For Victory and Peace in the soul, redemption purchased 1900 years. Forasmuch as ye know thatye were and gold — but with the precious blood Therefore being justified by faith, Christ. we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Rom. 5:1. TUNE IN: -Pilgrims Hour 7-7.30 E.D.S.T. Sunday Evening LOCAL STATION — MIN WINDSOR 01d - fashioned Revival Hoer — rebroadcasts on many stations at various Nom's Chas. E. Fuller, P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles 53, California trop' 41.7`0' OR ! ede sh trip ends ctticla n i.. •(�Q c d ���reN �a 1n li+s"ti F�� 41 ttls�p� �i N• a; ..."•^",.... '.'ll' urirr..d tory to• 5 SIGN up :today to put your money into Victory Bonds, where it pays double interest! You get dividends in money, at three per cent., and dividends in freedom and in satisfaction, in amounts too great to measure. Every bond you buy in this Seventh Victory Loan will help to provide you with security for the future. Your principal and interest are guaranteed by the Dominion of Canada. And every bond you buy this time will help bring the great, triumphant day of victory and peace a little closer. shart