The Seaforth News, 1945-04-26, Page 4THE SEAFORT1-I:NEWS
Snowdon Bios., Publishers
A PLAY
`Uncle Josh Perkins"
Will be presented
Walton Community Hail
Under the auspices of the W.A.
Of Duff's United Church
WED., .MAY 2nd
CAST
Josliim Perkins Ross Lawless
Susan Galloway. Florence Williamson
Effie Todd' Mrs. James Smith
• Ebenezer R,anclall, Harvey Stephenson
Seth .Higgins Harvey Craig
Mervin Duncan Glen Corlett
Martha Smithins Mrs., Harvey Craig
Miss Goldle, Mrs, Harvey Stephenson
Warren Perkins Alvin McDonald
Bessie Marjory Flackwell
Admission 35c and 15c
WALTON
The Red Cross are holding a con-
cert and .dance in the community hall
on Friday, the 27th. There will be 'a
dutch auction on the quilt. The
proceeds are for the jam fund.
At the service in St George's
Church on Sunday afternoon the
sermon was on the life and work of
William Shakespeare, the great
English Dramatist and Poet, who
was born April 23, .1564, at Strat-
ford -on -Avon in England, He wrote
36 Dramas, 160 Sonnets and 5
Poems. The sermon text was on the
opening verses of the Book of Prov-
erbs, setting forth the qualities of
wisdom, justice, judgment and, eq-
uity.
Mrs. Oldham represented St.
Georges W.A. at the annual W.A.
session held in London this week.
Mrs. Norman Sanderson and daugh-
ter Grace have been visiting her sis-
ter at Bayfield, Mrs, J. Storey.
Mr. and Mhs. Jas. Sanderson and
children of Wroxetsr visited at the
hone of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Trios. Bolger.
Mrs. Simon Mo:Vittie, of Hallett, at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. D. Johns-
ton and Mi. Thos. Johnston. her
brothers -
Sergeant Clarence Bennett of Tor-
onto is spending two weeks' Holidays
at his home.
Want and For Salle Ads, 3 weeks 50c
THE SEAFORTIl. NEWS
.............nwessnurauanatuakaaisear mist
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1946 '
McKILLOP I BRODHAGEN I frequently combined with llotirs of
Mr, and Mrs, George Eggert and I A large number attemd'ecl a Luther' other grain to -make a, pancake fiour
S011 Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew League convention at Philipsburg on Mixture. As a food for livestock,
Stein eker and Joyee of Stratford
visited with Mrs. Charles Regele and I
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wit.
Koehler on Sunday.
11r, -and Mrs, Wm, Clea of Strat-
ford recently Spent Sunday With Mr,
and Mrs. Jerry Doerr:
Pte. Elmer .Koehler of London,
sport a couple of days last week at
his home here,
Miss Hazel Doerr is, at present
staying with her cousin, Mr. Earl
Eggert and Mrs. Eggert at Rostock.
Sunday visitors recently with Mrs
1', Regele were Mi•, and Mrs. Alex.
Stoskopf of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Brooks of Mitchell.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Koehler, Mrs.
Fred Beuermann attended the funer-
al of the late Ezra Switzer at Seb-
rna Ville last week.
Mr. John Miller of Hamilton, Miss
Lovina Miller of Stratford spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Dan
Beuerman and Mr. Beuerman,
On Monday evening relatives and
neighbors gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy to honor
them on their silver wedding anniv-
ersary. Mr. and Mrs. Hoegy (Am
nie Regelel were married in Toron-
to on April 22, 1920. They have one
son LAC Louis Hoegy, serving over-
seas and one daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Muegge of Seaforth and four grand-
children. Miss Muriel Fisher of
Fullerton had charge of the even-
ing's program. A inock wedding was
given, Neil Stoskopf as bride, Viola
i'isheraas groom, Gerald Stoskopf as
bridesmaid, Shirley Stoskopf as
groomsman, Muriel Fisher as prea-
cher and address was read by Miss
Muriel Fisher and the presentations
of a lovely floor lamp and mirror
were made by Mrs. Wm. Koehler and
Mrs. Wes Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Hoe -
my expressed their surprise and
thanks in suitable words of reply.
Progressive euchre was played with
Leota Hoegy and Gordon Muegge as
winners and Mrs. R. Kahle and Ger-
ald Beuerman the consolations. A
lovely lunch was served after which
an old time chivaree for the bride
and groom of 26 years ago was
staged. The guests departed at an
marls hour wishing M. and Mrs.
uoeey many happy returns of the
,lay, Present from a distance were
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muegge and
rhildren of Seaforth, Mrs. Louis
Hoegy and baby Gloria of Galt. Mr.
and Mrs. Wes Fisher and girls, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Stoskopf and fam-
ily, Mr. Boyd Harper of Fullerton,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Kahle of Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoegy of
Grey.
DO YOU KNOW ?
That Canada has a British contract for 500,000 cases of Grade A
Large and medium fresh eggs to be shipped between September and
December this year? That she also has a contract to supply the
-United States Army with 30 million pounds grade A and grade B
poultry.
This along with other export Contracts gives poultry buyers an
assured outlet for all they can produce. Yet up to March 1st, cheek
sales were down over 1,200,000. This spells profit tor anyone who can
efficiently produce chicks if purchased immediately.
PULLETS, MIXED CHICKS, and some STARTIBD
CHICKS in BARRED ROCKS, WHITE LEGHORNS, and
W. LEGHORN X B. ROCK are available at once at
SUNNYVALE POULTRY FARM
NOTICE
LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH
It was decided by the Board to direct all citizens that
all lots and premises must be put in a sanitary condition
by the removal of all decayed vegetable natters, refuse,
tins, ashes and other objectionable or harmful materials
by May lst of each year in accordance with the provisions
of the Public Health Act. Also in accordance with this Act,
Section 14, it is necessary to have the approval in writing
of the M. 0. H. before any privy vault, cess -pool, septic
tank or receiver may be established and according to
Section 13 it is not lawful to use any old well as a privy,
privy vault or cess -pool.
Listen To
Huron onty
Victory Lori ':'ow
EVERY DAY
APRIL 23 ro MAY 12
AT
12.20 P. M.
Huron County National War
Finance Committee
Sunday. buckwheat is regarded as almost in -
Lloyd Pashelberg underwent an
operation for appendicitis on Saha,'
clay evea)ing in Seaforth hospital. i
A number of our band assisted the
Mlitchell band- in the opening of the
8th Victory Loan campaign at Mit-
chell
itchell on it onday morning.
Mi, and Mrs. Geome Young of
Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. George
Diegsl.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hart of London
with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rock.
Mr, and Mrs. Don Markle` of
Woodstock with Mr. and Mrs, Har-
old Diegel.
Shirley Marie, little daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Hinz was baptized
in St. Peter's Lutheran Church on
Sunday morning. Miss Margaret
Hinz and Lorne Wolfe were sponsors
Mrs. Sophie Bennewies attended
the funeral of Ernest Hunter :at
Cranbrook.
Mrs. Florence Tait of London and
Rudolph Thiel of Rutherelen, Ont.,
with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hinz.
Friday -evening the Luther League
are holding a social evening for the
Congregation in the basement of the
church. Moving pictures will be
shown by Erlyn Wilker.
BUCKWHEAT AS A FARM CROP
The status of 'buckwheat as a
farm crop in Eastern Canada varies
somewhat in different districts. In
Ontario, where a wide variety of
cereal crops are grown, buckwheat
does not `occupy more than 3 to 4
per cent of the area in cereals. In
Quebec, buckwheat assumes a great-
er importance, while in New Bruns-
wick it oceupies 8 to 10 per cent of
the area in grain crops, says Dr. W.
G. McGregor, Cereal Division, Cent-
ral Experimental Farm, Ottawa.
The grain is important commerci-
ally having long been considered ex-
cellent food both for human beings
and for animals. Buckwheat fllour is
terchangeable with barley.
Two types of buckwheat are
grown. The Smooth Hulled type
which includes the common vau'ietieh,
Japanese and Silverhull, and the
Rough Hull which includes the vari-
eties Rye and Red Stem. In Ontario
and Quebec, the smooth hulled types
are generally grown, as these are
used' for both livestock feed and .mil
ling. In New Brunswick, 'consider-
able of the rough hulled type is
grown,
ORDINATION
ContinuedFrom Page One
New Brunswick, and will be leaving
his congregation at Holstein on May
1st, this social gathering took the
nature of a farewell to him and his
wife. To express tangibly their af-
fectionate esteem and good wishes
the congregation' presented' them
with two Kenwood blankets- and
forty dollars.
Present at the ordination service
were a number of relatives from
Hensall, Seaforth and district, in-
cluding Mrs. Margaret McKenzie of
Hensall, Rev. McKenzie's mother,
and Mr. Thos. Robinson of Egmond-
ville, Mrs, McKenzie's father.
In his academic training, Andrew
was always one of the more profic-
ient. At the Convocation of his
Alma Mater, which was held in Tor-
onto on April 10th, he received, in
addition :to the college diploma, his
Bachelor of Divinity degree for
special work in theology. To him
was given also the Robert Forsyth
Travelling Scholarship, valued at
$500. for highest standing through-
out the three-year theological course,
and the Dr. Kelley Scholarship of
3100. for standing first in the grad -i APPLESCOTCH PIE
Hating class. The Calvin Gold Medal, vi cup brown sugar, M cup corn
which represents the highest award syrup,% cup water, 7 cups sliced
of the college, was also bestowed r/•i lip
upon him by Principal F. Scott apples, 2 teaspoons vinegar, c
K,
i , 'Vi�ii. i.
Sea forth
NOW SHOWING —• TUURS. FRI, SAT.
Bing Ct osby Bob Hope
"Road To Singapore"
Emerald melodies that have always topped the lilt.,paracle
ONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Monty Woolley -M
"Irish Eyes Are Smiling
An exciting musical drama
_.
NG\T 1'HURSDAY,I`RIDAY, -SA'CUIIDAY
Sheryl' Moffett "MY PAL, WOLF" Jill Esmond
A stirring drama that pulls at the heart and mists the eyes
Coming: "SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS"
Julie: Haver'
411111111111111
Bu
Y
Stores will close as soon as Victory Day is announced.
Be prepared to
Flags: Now
Fly A Flag
BEATTIE BR
OS.
MacKenzie, DX., after a lengthy
.statement concerning the former's
academic record. As yet Mr. McKen-
zie has not definitely decided where
he intends to continue his studies,
but thinks it may be in Edinburgh,
Scotland. However, he is anxious to
fulfill his one-year appointment un-
der the Presbyterian Board of Mis-
sions in New Brunswick prior to
commencing post -graduate work in
theology.
What eery
should Igo
Jout
SUG
CANN
flour, r/a teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
butter, lteaspoon vanilla extract, 1
recipe bran pastry.
Combine the corn syrup, water and
vinegar; bring to boiling point. Add
the apples and simmer gently until
tender but unbroken. Remove apples
and cool. Combine the sugar, flour and
salt and add to the syrup. Mix well,
and cooly until thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Add the butter and flavouring.
Cool. Place apples in pie pan lined
with bran pastry. Bake in a moderate
electric oven (425° F.) about 35 min-
utes.
:tl
For tasty, nourishing and economical winter desserts, most Canadian housewives
will again do some preserving this year... jams, jellies and all kinds of fresh fruits.
Sugar is still very scarce. We must continue to conserve our supplies.
This year, :the allowance for home canning will be the same as in l944—ten
pounds per person. Be sure to use your ration sparingly.
HOW TO GET SUGAR FOR CANNING
Instead of special home canning sugar coupons, twenty
extra preserves.coupons in Ration Book No 5 are being
made available for the purchase of sugar for canning.
These -coupons are good for half a pound of sugar each
or the stated value in commercial preserves, for they are
the same as any of your preserves coupons.
You may use any other valid' preserves coupons to
purchase sugar, also at half a pound each.
No exchange is necessary. Your grocer will accept
any valid preserves coupons when you purchase sugar
for canning.
There are now only two kinds of coupons for sugar. The
regular sugar coupon, good for one pound of sugar, and
the preservescoupon, worth half a pound of sugar.
SUGAR FOR CANNING COUPON CALENDAR
itine
USE ONLY AS REQUIRED
The twenty extra preserves coupons for sugar for canning
will remain valid until deolared invalid by the Ration
Administration. You do not have to use them immediately,
You will be given plenty of notice of their expiry date.
it you lose your ration book, the extra preserves coupons
which have already been deolared valid will not be
a replaced. It is up to each consumer to look after his or
her ration book,
(/ R /SSCARCE' --