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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-03-15, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS erstiemenisomam000s THE SEAFORTH NEW -VS Snowdon Bros., Publishers Concert & Dance Walton Community Hall WED.., MARCH 21 Admission 25c & 15c DRAW FOR QUILT Wilbee's Orchestra Ladles.. Bring Lunch Time 5.15 COME AND HELP THE JR. RED CROSS • Mr. and. Mrs. rWalter Murray of Seaforth at the hone of Mr. and ' Mrs. W. Humphries, Mrs H. Skinn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Hoy. • Mrs; R. W. Hoy spent a few days in Hfuniltou lately. TITS HOMEMAKER Hello Homemakers! We hiltgly recommend such substitutes as creamed vegetables, cheese casser- oles, bean dishes, platters of fish and fowl, and egg dishes. A few of these have been selected and we tbsps, flour, i'._ cups milk, 1 tap. salt, 1/8 tsp. pepper; '_• cup grated cheese, Peel the turnips, cut in shreds and cook in salted hailing water for 21) minutes, Make a White,'sauce with fat, flour, milk, salt and pepper. Pour this over strained turnips and sprinkle with grated 'cheese. Place over hot water and continue cook- ing 15 minutes—or if electric oven is "on" place in moderate oyen. for 15 minutes. KESWICK BEANS hope you enjoy their flavour and 1'', cups pea beans, 1 cup stewed colour. WALTON Don't forget the St. Patrick's social in Duff's United Church, on Friday evening, March 16th. A crowd of two hundred or over attended the masquerade dance in Walton community hall last Friday evening and enjoyed dancing to the music of Ken Wilbee's orchestra. The judging for the prizes took place at 11.30. Judges were Mrs. B. Walker, Brussels, Wes Hackwell, 1 Walton, and Mr. F. Rutledge, Blyth. : They awarded the prizes as follows: Best couple, either conic or charas-. ter, Mrs. C. Bennett, Marjory Hack - well; ladies' character costume, Jean Coutts; ladies' comic, Ruth McDon- ald; gents' comic, Mrs. Cliff Brown; gents' character, Bernice Hackwell. The prizes were war savings stamps. 11'Ir. and Mrs. George Beadle of Auburn are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, her Parents. • Mrs. Gowland of Fergus spent the l week end at the home of Mrs, W. S. Forbes and her sister, Mrs, Thomas Williamson. Miss Edith Ennis at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ennis. Annual eeting SEAFORTH FARMERS' CO=OPERATIVE n ill ht' held Satin day. Masch 17t11. ,;t _' p.m., !n Seaforth Public Library Hall. Everyone is cordially invited to be present at this meeting. Importaul changes lit roustinu ion to be discussed. R. S. McKERCHER, Pres. FRANK REYNOLDS, Secy. BAKED HALIBUT 2 pounds halibut, fat salt pork, 1 small DRIOD.- thinly sliced; bitof bay leaf (puck out whole spices), 3 tbspus. baking fat, 3 tbspns, flour, /•-• cup buttered crumbs. Arrange 6 thin slices salt pork in casseroles. Cover with onion, add bay leaf. Place halibut over pork and onion. Spread top with fat and crumbs aucl 'arrange narrow striys of salt pork over crumbs. Cover flour creamed together. Cover With with greased paper and. bake 50 Minutes in modern •elecric •oven (350 deg.) removing paper daring last 15 Minutes to brown crumbs. Serve with White Sauce, using fat it pan 10 place of butter. Sprinkle with paprika. Serves 6. MOCK SCALLOPS Cut halibut in pieces about the size and shape of scallops. Dip in crumbs, egg, and dry in deep fat (375 (lag.) or • hot enough to brown la cube of bread in 50 seconds. STEAMED FISH' and strained tomatoes, 1 can vege- table -beef 'soup, 1 onion (finely chop- , ped), 1 clove garlic (finely chopped), '4 cup butter, 2 tsps. salt. Soa k beans overnight in cold wat- er, drain and parboil until soft, Put in baking dish or bean pot, add other ingredients, cover and cook in slow electri oven (250 deg.) until beans have nearly absorbed sauce. I CHICKEN CALIFORNIAN 4 pounl fowl (cut in pieces for serving), salt and pepper',- 1/2 small onion (sliced), 1 cup rice (uncooked), boiling water. Cover fowl with boiling water, add onion and rice, and cook clowly until tender (about 4 hours) adding 2 taps, salt when half done. Season to taste. Take out rice and onion and brown in a little fat; serve on top of chicken. EGG FRICASSEE 6 icilycooked eggs, 3 cups stock from soup -bone, minced parsley, cnopped onion, 3 tbsps. fat, 3 1 tbsps. flour, '/.t cup cream, salt and pepper. Cut toe eggs In slices. Make a (Cod. Pike, Trout, Perch) sauce of tse stock, fat, flour and sea - 1 Dry-meated fish are best for boll- sonings. Add the sliced eggs, the l Incof steaming as flesh will re- cream and salt and pepper. Mix well olein firths. Unless full is to be gar- and serve very hot. t-lted whole, it is better to cut into TAKE A TIP Pl'eus fur serving before holding 1, T keep woollens in circulation and steaming. - longer it is important to. give Sprinkle fish liberally witlt saltthele care and frequent cleans - anal stcam over boiling water or ing. C'se plenty of water but not • soup stock with a bit of garlic• in 11. tarts much soap. Squeeze through the suds and brush any soiled spots with at soft brush. Rinse well in 3 01' 4 basins of warm water, Squeeze dry and spread out on clean paper to tlry. Perspiration, flirt and grease that are allowed to remain in the fabric of overalls weaken the cloth. Frequent washings are better than severe laundering very dirty clothes. 8. Clothes that 'have become yel- lowed can be whitened by first noalcing them over night In water contenting borax—about ?/1 cup ...to 1 galion;'of water. If tie ' result is not satisfactory, let them freeze in cold weather; Thi's will whiten cottons and linens won- derfully. Farm Tractor and Fatal Accidents According to a re- c- en- t report issued by the Kansas State Board of Health, the greatest single cause of fatal farm accidents in the state was farm machinery and the machine tak- ing the greatest toll of lives was the tractor. Tractors were the means by which 27 Kansas farmers met their deaths in a year. Twelve farmers died when their tractors overturned. One of these men was not accustomed to driving. Two farmers were fattally crashed when trying to drive tractors up a steep slope. One man's tractor overturned when being di -oven across a ditch; another, when being .driven out of a ditch. When driven too near the edge of a ditch an enbankmeut or creek hank, seven more tractors overturned and each time the drivers wee killed. Steam is preferable to bailing as rials flavour is lost. Save any juice that comes from the fish to use in sauce in plass: of water. Serve with n tasty MICR, TURNIPS WITH CHEESE 3, 2 yellow turnips: 2 tbsps. fat. 2 urea MILLIONS of innocent victims of war are without food and clothing for hungry. ragged bodies—without skilled CRIT for the sick. In collaboration with the ileal Cross, we Palin for funds to send urgently the destitute in oUt needle are appealing g' bodies homelands—the ds -the help that saves b homelands^ ' and rendes hope. " et Gross. is contribution to the Bedscsss Your which you can exp the one y athy for those who are a practical sympathy enduring so much. need is great. Vie. cannot <' f Theis ignore then pleading. � F, t THE CANADIAN UNITED. ALLIED RELIEF FUND A joint organization of the Belgian Was Relief Fund; Canada- HEADQUARTERS - 130 QUEEN STREET OTTAWA Fran Relations Committee. CanaanduAid t R,nsia, Cana dine Fri Ona8 of xomboru g, ChuM.. Warfu Fund, Cacao. WIIIIasfBlrka LL D„Chainnon Hon.Thon c V n K.C., V ca•Chalrman slovnkm War Charities Fund, Danish Relief Fund: Creek War Lawrance3Bur a. Esq., Secretary- Treo.uror Relief Fund, NetherlanRelief Fnd. Norwegian.Relief Fund, Registeredunder the War Charities Ad UnitedPolish Relief Fund, Yugoslav Relief Fund, Department o4 National War Services THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 REGENT THEATRE Seaforth NOW SHOVING-- TWO FEATURES 6013 ROPE, PAULETTE GODDARD) "GHOST BREAKERS" When the ghost walks they nits ..MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY `ANN SHERIDAN - ALEXIS SMITH "THE DOUGHGIRLS JANE WtMAN CHARLIE . IRUGGLES A drama filled with laughs -- NEXT THUR. 'PRI. SAT. TWO -FEATURES ANN SHIRLEY DENNIS 'DAY "MUSIC IN MANHATTAN" The season's gayest scandal ALSO— DIANA BARIIYMORF, ROBERT CUMMINGS "BETWEEN US GIRLS" COINING— "HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN" Ten Tamers died after falling from their tractora. Five died as the result of the fall itself, Five were run over. by other machinery as a esult of their fall. One of these farmers was run over by a disc, two were fatally injured by a one-way plough, and two' by a mowing machine. OATS AND SEED CLOVER Orders are being booked 201' those Dasix Oats at 90c per bus. for large quantities, and 31.00 for smaller lots. Also a few More bushels of extra No. 1 quality Red Clover seed at $19.00 per bus. Also book your order now for Maynard's Hybrid Seed Corn for May delivery. AS seeding is going to be on next week, phone your order tonight to 34-616, Clinton. Reverse the charge to JONATHAN HUGILL & SON P.S. 15 you want us to put up a C01100ete Silo this summer, you had better phone us immediately, as orders have come in for 6 Silos this week nn , n,11uu ttttttttttt 1101111/11 tttttttt ttt 11111111 tttttt 1 t 111111.1111111111111111/111111/1111111111un11nnauo11uui.. UNTIL / SAW A BOY WHO NAD • "When I had no shoes I complained. -until I saw a boy who had no feet". So reads and ancient proverb. Left by air -raiders to face life without feet or•legs, is the pitiful lot of Tony Hyett, of Wickham, England. He is but one of thousands whose sufferings and loss make our own trials seem trivial by comparison. Will you help the Red Cross care for these innocent victims of modern sav- agery? The bombed -out in the cities— the wounded in the field—the sick in hospital—the captives in enemy hands —the starving women and children of the liberated countries all look to the Red Cross. Because the world needs the Red Cross as never before, your generous support is needed now more than ever. Lend a hand! GIVE GENEROUSLY. Destitution and WW/ant are so urgent and desperate in the liberated countries, that the Minister of National War Services asked the Red Cross, with the collaboration of the Canadian United Allied Relief bend repre- senting the War Charitiesof eleven of the United Nations, to include funds for this relief in the national appeal, Local Campaign Chairman Phone 189 �� �CROSS ;, RED .:t�..:,�..ANADIAN::�.f . ,4 fi e at3 ae, aelVo e twoxm,naaa1111n11u1111111111,1111,11„,,,,,,11ws,11,1111,11111111111111,11111111111111111111111111111111111/,/1111111111111,11111111111t1 t,m11111,,,11,111111111111111,1417117.11111111111111111,11111111111111111111111111 Whin High ay Ai 80 11v i "Enter ye Al at the s rat gl r tor wide is"Because strait is Um gate and N_lni OW is the Eato and BROAD is t he wry that leadeth to the way wl)itlt learleth unto acid i.' ,l4' there destruction and MANY there be which go in be that raid it. their, at."Matt, 7:13 '5l art, t; 14 0 "If thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Nord esus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised Him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. Rom. 10:9• "For with the heart man believe:thruntil righteousness; and' with the Mouth Rom, 10:10 before men, him will I , confess - also confession is made unto salvation” "Whosoever therefoie shall Confess ale before my Father which is in heaven. But whosoever shall deny me before men, him will I also deny before my Father which is in heaven." Matt. 10:32,33 TUNE IN: Pilgrilns• Ho`vlr 7-7.30 E.D,S.T, Sunday Evening LOCAL STATION — CKLW WINDSOR 010 • fashioned Revival Hour — rebroadcasts on many stations at various Boars 'Chas. E. Fuller, P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles 53, California tttttttttttttttttttttttt 1au, _.. llllllllllllllllll 1nama llll 1111 ll lll 111111111111 n1111n11un,nnm ll 111111111111111111111111.11 11,11 u,u uuw lull"auamu11an.