The Seaforth News, 1945-04-26, Page 2Only 2 Tablespoons
of sugar in this
n� �•>a�sxttavm��r.
MAGIC Orange Shortcake
(M tsp. salt - 3-tbs, shortening
2 tbs. sugar About 3a' cup milk
2 cups pastry flour 4 tape. Magic Baking
(or 1y( cups bread flour) Powder
Orange sections (skinless)
Sift dry ingredients' cut In shortening till very
ane; add 'uUk to make soft dough. Turn dough
onto floured board and shape into round .cake
about 1" thick. Bake in lightly greased layer -cake
tin at 425°F. for 20-25 'Nantes. Split and butter
while hot. Place whole sections of seedless oranges,
between layers and top with
ORANG'tSAUng
Combine 135 cups of orange sections halved with
about )i cup honey. Let stand in refrigerator for
,.y hour or longer before pouring over shortcake.
Serve with whipped create, if desired,
MADE IN CANADA
Bedour-Maloney—
A very pretty wedding took place
on Monday, April 16th at 9.30 a.nr. in
St. James' Church, Seaforth, when
Mary Teresa, daughter of Mrs, Mal-
oney and the late Thomas Maloney, of
Seaforth, became the bride of Mr. Ar
mand Bedour, sou of 'Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bedour of Zurich. Rev. Father
T. P. Hussey performed the ceremony
and Mrs. Leo Fortune sang "Ave
Maria" and "On This Day," during the
signing of the register. Mrs, F. Dever-
eaux played the wedding music. The
bride was given in marriage by her
only brother, Francis Maloney, and
chose a gown of white sheer with
floor -length veil of embroidered lace,
hung in place by a wreath of orange
blossoms, and carried a bouquet of
white carnations. The bridesmaid was
Miss Helen Maloney, sister of the
bride. wearing a pretty gown of blue
shadow crepe with flowered hat and
veil. and carried pink carnations. The
groomsman was LAC. John Bedour of
Greenwood, N.S. The 'tellers were
Leo Hielutell, cousin of the bride, and
Victor Overholt, cousin of the groom.
Airs. Theresa Maloney, mother of the
bride wore t two—toned chess of
mauve and grey silk jersey with
mauve acre ,ones and wore n corsage
of white carnations, Mrs. Albert Be -
dour. mother of the groom, wore a
flowered silk jersey dress with black
accessories and also wore a corsage
of white carnotions. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was serv-
ed to the immediate relatives in the
Royal Hotel, Mitchell, where the din-
ing roost was decorated in pink and
white with white bell, and below was
the three -Her wedding cake. For
travelling the bride chose a green silk
jersey dress with green shag coat
and brown accessories and wore a
corsage of pink roses. Guests were
present front Stratford, Goderich, Zu-
rich and Greenwood, N.S. The happy
couple'left later on a trip to Toronto,
Ottawa and Montreal and on their re-
turn will reside in Goderich.
Engagement
The engagement is announced of
Mary Helen, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mr's. J. Leslie Herr, 36 Ross R.
Turvey, son of. Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Turvey of Bluevale.
Rozell-Sinclair —
Spring flowers made a pretty set-
ting for the wedding of Grace Evelyn,
only daughter of Mr, aril Mrs. Walter
Sinclair of Bothwell, and Lieut. Clar-
ence Albert Rozell of Clinton, son of
William J. Rozell and the Late Mrs,
Rozell. The ceremony was performed
in the home of the brdie's parents,
with Rev. Dr. 'Young officiating, The
bride's cousin, Miss Pauline Ross,
played the wedding music, and lir.
(Sinclair gave his daughter's hand in
marriage. Attending the bride was
Miss Lulu Jackson of Chatham. Roger
Sinclair, the bride's brother, was best
man. Guests attended from Clinton,
Goderich, Florence and Chatham.
Released From Prison Camp —
Mrs, Fred McCool, of Hullett Town-
ship, recently received a cable from
her nephew, Pte. Toric O'Connell, who
had reached the United Kingdom :Af-
ter being liberated from a prisoner of
war camp in Germany by the Russian
Army. Pte. O'Connell was taken pris-
oner at the time of the Dieppe raid,
and has spent several years in a Ger-
man prison camp.
Loses Two Fingers —
On Friday morning at 3.45 a.m.
Master Bruce Marshall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Marshall of town,
who is an employee at the Sherlock-
Manning Piano Company, had the
misfortune of getting his fingers
badly cut while cleaning oil off the
platter. Bruce wash rushed to the
hospital: the first two fingers of his
right hand were too badly cut to save.
They were both amputated between
the joints of the second knuckle. —
Clinton News -Record.
Will Run In Huron -Bruce —
John W. Hanna of Wingham, who
In 1943 was elected member of the
Ontario Legislature for the Huron -
Bruce riding, has again been nomin-
ated as the candidate of the Progres-
sive Conservative party at the con-
vention held in the Wingham Town
Hall recently. The nomination was
unanimous, no other name being
placed before the convention. Mr.
Hamra was elected in August, 1943,
over Hugh Hill, Liberal, and Henry
Lantz, C,C.F.
THE PICK OF TOBACCO
-It DOES taste
good in a pipe
Huron
IS PROUD OF THE MEN FROM
THIS COUNTY ON ACTIVE
SERVICE
They
ARE PROUD OF HURON COUN-
TY'S VICTORY LOAN RECORD
Lei's
ALL BUY MORE VICTORY
BONDS THIS TIME.
AND
BEAT OUR LAST LOAN
RECORD
HURON COUNTY NATIONAL WAR
FINANCE COMMITTEE
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Endurance Test
A certain well-known incite
list relates with understandable4g1ee
how, when his father took him to
college, the older man said to the,
president of the institution, "Frank-
ly, .I don't know whether to enter
my son in college or not. Won't you
try to draw him out and tell me
what you think?'"
Accordingly it was arranged that
the prexy take the lad for a walk
and try to plumb his possibilities.
After the pair had walked a little
while the youth ventured: "Fine day,
Professor,"
"Yes," replied the educator.
Ten minutes later, the young man,
visibly embarrassed blurted out,
"This is a pleasant walk, Professor."
"Yes."
Another long silence, and then
the young man ventured, "Looks
like rain, doesn't it?"
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945,
"Yes," 'said the professor, but --If you produce this play, I'll let
jus time he sternly added, "Young l you have it for nothing!"
roan, we have been together half an "Young. man,' declared Cohan
hour now and you have said nothing.
which was not stupid and common-
place,"
"Yes," rejoined the boy, and for-
getting his timidity, he added with
some heat, "and you endorsed every
single word I said."
"You'll do, young man," the pro-
fessor announced,
Face Vallee
An ambitious young playwright,
who had haunted the office of
George M. Cohan for weeks, finally
persuaded the actor to read his
latest playWhen Cohan had fin-
ished, he handed the script back
without a word,
"Please don't say no to me, Mr.
Cohan!" pleaded the young drama-
tist, Then suddenly he blurted out:
THE BUS LINE
From Goderich, Stratford and Woodstock is now operated
by Western Ontario Motorways, The bus station will be at
Scott. Habkrk's gas station on the highway. Telephone
2'26w for tickets and information.
WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS LTD.
Head Office, London, Ont.
Bus to Goderich,11.25 am (daily); 4.25 psi (daily); 8.30 pm (daily).
Also Sunday night only 11 pm,
Bus to Stratford, 8.50 am (daily); 120 pm (daily); 5.50 pm (daily),
quietly, "you may not be . a play-
wright, but I must say you are an
excellent judge of values!"
Farm
Improvement Loans
Under the Farm Improvement Loans Act a
farmer may now borrow on special terms
to buy agricultural implements, livestock or
a farm electric system, for fencing, drain-
age, repairs to buildings or other farm
improvements.
This Bank is fully equipped`. to make loans
to farmers under the provisions of this Act.
Consult the Manager of our nearest branch.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OI COMMERCE
666
Your Victory Loan Salesman
Will Call • n You Soon .. .
Give Him a Friendly Welcome
f,
Everybody knows what a comforting
thing it is to have money where you can
get it when you need it. So, in most
homes, the Victory Loan salesman gets a
cordial welcome. He offers an oppor-
tunity to you to help your country'swar
effort by just saving your money. In case
of emergency you can get cash for your
bonds at any bank ... but you know that
when you put savings into Victory Bonds
they will likely stay there, intact . . .
drawing good interest. Your savings are
protected from your own temptation to
use them. Buy all the Victory Bonds you
can, with all the cash you have.
the
Wit
eferr
Yo
s on
pmt Plan
Get 111
And, to give yourself an objective to add
to your savings, obligate yourself to
buy more Victory Bonds on the deferred
payment plan. Make a first payment of
100% or more when you order the bonds
. , . and pay the balance with money as
you get it, o'er a period of six months.
Your Victory Loan salesman will give
you a copy of the letter on the right. It
is a request to your bank to buy bonds for
you. Any bank will lend you the money
to do this and the interest the bonds
earn pays the interest on the bank loan.
National Wor Finonce Commiffee'