HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-07-05, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945
'FHB S",1.;\I�cN
Snowdon Bros., Publishers
HULLETT
The following is the report of S.S.
No, U Hullett, Promoted to Grade 9,
Jessie Watt. '10 Grade 7, Margaret
Trewin, Dorothy Lyddiatt, Mtrriotio
Roe, To Grade 11, Belt Lyddiatt, To
Grade 4, Marie Lycldiatt, Murray Reid.
To Grade 3. Lois Roe,' prank Lyddiatt.
Ronnie Knox, To Grade '2, 'Both Mi'-
Ewieg, Bobby Reid. Mary Lou Roe,
Prizes were awarded to the renewing
prunie Junior Religions Scrap Book,
I:'toe; Senior Religious Scrap
Bout: Noreen Ilogg. Highest standing
in spelling, Margaret Trewin,-Mrs,
'Art Colson, Teacher,
S:•.hool Sections: No. 11 and 4 of
Hallett held a pic'uic on the Mittel
grounds of No. 11 on Friday after-
noon, June 29. The following are the
different sport ci'etnts, tmd prize win-
ders, Boys fi and under. Murray Lee,
Arnold Riley, Doug Riley Girls d and,
tinder, Dorothy Knox. Marilyn Riley.!
Lenora Hamilton. Boys Il and under.
Gordon Ile'.k, Unfold Num:. Art IIog-
go•t.. Girls e and tinder. Marjorie
Knox, Helen Hamilton. I3eys. 12 year~.
and under, Heg Hesselw ood. Gordon
Hesk, Gordon Shobbrook. Girls is 12 and
under, Anne Fairserlic e. Marjorie,
Iinox, Boys 14 and under, Reg Hes-!
selwood. Gordon Hoak, Harold Knoa.'
Girls 11 and order. Lois i-Iesselwood,
Anne Iaflsrrcice, Doreen .Aus'tin,l
Married u,0lis race. Jack Hesse1-
wood.liarried women's race. Mrs.'
Bill Knox. Young ladies' race, Velma
Hesk. Young men's race Glen Carter,
Sack race. boys, Reg Herselwood:
sack race, girls. Lois Hesse -tweed, l
sack rice, men's. Jack Hesselwood.
Three-legged race, boys Reg He el -
wood and Donald Austin: three-legged
race. girls. Gertrude Fowler and Lois
Hesseiwood tied with Ilelen Hamil-'
ton and Marjorie Knox. Kicking
per. ladies, i alies, Velma Hesk. Kicking shoe
men's( Glen Carter. \1 -heel harrow
race. Reg llesselwood and Gordon
Shohhreek. Tug -of -way, nil and under,'
Gordon Shobbrook's teem; tug-of-war,
111,11•.. Emerson TTesk's team; tug -of-,
war. wcn'n, Mrs. eCo. Carter's team.
:hoe pile race. Watson Reid and
Velma ilesk. Ilugh jumps, boys 10
and under. Gordon Hesk; girls 10 and
under, Joyce Fangrad; boys 14 and
under. Reg Hesselwood: girls 14 and
under. Lois Her•selueocl: women. open
to all, Velma Tek; men, open to all,
Glen Carter. Corn Guess, Helen Ham-
ilton. For the remainder of the after-
noon a softball game was played. with
Benny Riley and John Hessehvoodw
as captains. The letter's team yeas
winner by a close margin.
McKILLOP
On Friday evening, June 29. relat-
ives and neighbors numbering about
65. gathered at the Bonne of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Byerman to honor' thein on
the occasion of their' sliver wedding.
A mock wedding was performed by
Manuel Koehler as bride, Mildred
Bennewies as groom, Ray Byerman as
bridesmaid, Rose Byerman as groom5-
man, and Maida Byerman as flower
girl. Mrs, Lorne Mueller anted as
preacher and also read the address.
The presentations- were made by
Mrs. Wm. Koehler..lilrs. Leslie Byer -
man. Mrs, Mary Byerman. Tlie bride
and groom of 25 years were present-
ed with a book case, table lamp and a
silver plate, and several other gifts.
including a silver' butter plate from
her pnrellts• Mr. and Mrs. Julbns
Mueller, which they lead received as
a wedding gift 5; year's ago. Mr. By-
erman, who is a Councillor for Mc-
Killop. and Mrs. Byerntan (Edith
Mueller) were married in the First
Lutheran Church, Logan. 011 JrroP 30,
1920, by Rev. Win. Ness. Her sister
Miss Lavinia Mueller, was the brides-
maid and his brother Edward Byer -
man. of Thantestorcd, was groomsman.
Mr. John Mueller of Hamilton 60115
the organist. All of whom were pre-
sent except 511'. 'Byerman. Mr. and
Mrs. Byerman have a. son Robert and
daughter Nita. Community singing
was enjoyed. led by Manny Byerman
and Mrs. Les Byerman. pianist. A
dainty lunch was served including a
special wedding cake prepared by
Mrs, Byerman. Congratulations are
extended by the community. On Sat-
urday Mr. and Mrs. Byerman and Nita
took a motor trip to Woodstock, Galt,
Paris and Kitchener.
DUBLIN
The following is the report of the le
hocolate bats Wiwi towel cheese,
lay and. packed 3. boxes for service-
inen overseas Each box contained
aimed meat, tea, chocolate drink,
Dublin Continuation' School for the c
year 1944-1915. Students .out on t.
farm exemption will receive -their
certificates when they have, Com-
plied with the r'equir'ements of the
Department of Education, Class 1,
750 to 100 ,r Class II 660 to
1451; Class 111 o0y, to 050; C,
50% to 59%•.
Grade 13. Evans, Eileen -Eng. i
Lit., 0,Eng. Comp. Ill Alg. 111, i
Geom. C. Evans Marie -Eng. Lit. -
IIT, Eng. Comp. 111, Alg. Geom 2,
Let. A. C., Lat. C. C, French A. 3,
Pr, Comp; 2. Feeney, Thomas -Eng,
L. C Eng. C C Alg 1, Geom 2,
Lat. A. 3, Lat.C, 2, Fr. A. C, Fr.
C. 3 kale, Marlon-Llig. L. 0, Eng
C, C. Al,,. 2, Geont, C. Lat. A, C.
l.at. 0, C. Fr. \, C, Fr. 0, C.
Grade 12 -Evans, Eileen, French
0, Latin C. holland, Leona. --Eng. 3,
History C, Ah. 1, Physics 2. Latin
3, French2, Dale, ;Marion -History ,
3, Lane Beatrice -Eng, 3, History
2, Alg•. 1, Physics 1, Latin C, Pr. 3,
Alg. 1, Physics 1, French 1, Latin 1,
Rock, Lorne -Eng. C, History 2,
Alg. 2 Physics 2, Geography C.
Ryan, Geraldine -Eng, 2, History 1,
Alg. 1, Physics 1, Lat. 3, French 1.
Grade 2, Costello, Jean -Eng. C,
0 1
mato Juice and apple Jnrcc.
The pupils of Dublin Separate
School held their annual picnic: at
then recreation centre on Tuesday, `
ketole -school closed' .for summer da-
ation. Children of all grades took i
part in running, jumping and novel -
y contests. The school teachers were
n change of the affai. An interest-
eg feature was the relay race.
Sandwiches, cake and ice cream were
Served. •
Dublin public school and Logan
School united to hold a picnic on the
public school grounds on Thur sday
afternoon.. Various games. were un-
der the direction of Miss Hazel Ron-
ey and Miss 'Marjorie Hannon, A
sumptuous picnic lunch was served.
Hibbert Separate School held their'
pre -vacation picnic on Friday, the
teacher, Thomas D. ]Morris, clirecting
ill the sports. Prizes were awarded
Po various races and contests.
Sandwiches and eake were served to
all present, Previous to dispersion
the teacher, Thos. D. Morris, who has
resigned, was honored by an address
read by Laurette Morris and pres-
entation of shaving accessories was
made by Anne Marie McMillan. Mr.
Morris expressed his appreciation.
STANLEY
Oa Friday afternoon, Juno 29th,
them 75 people from ti ti No 5 Sten--
ey gathered to hie 4t school p11'1110
t Snowden's Beach. Sports arranged<
n• the teacher, were held during the
Monition. The following were the
\dithers: Boys .6 years and under,
Douglas Armstrong. Girls 10 years and
index, Grace Boyce and Julie 1121'-
C Niched. Boys 10 and under, Billie
Pollock, Kenneth 'Pollock. Girls 11
and: under, Jean Mc Bliley, Marjo -ie
Anderson. Boys 14 and under, Keith
McBride. Billie Pollock. Young ladies'
'ace, Doreen McClincltey, Leona.And-
erson. Young gents' race, Hughie Mc-
Bride. Married wonitin'S Lace Nies.
Clare McBride. Married ree•0 s race,
Mr, E. Bender. Rabbit hop, Kenneth
Pollock, Kick the slipper, Phyllis Me -
Beide, Jean McKinley. Several re-
lays such as the potato race, the
puddle race and forty ways were well
enjoyed. The sports were brought to
a climax with an- interesting tug-of-
war. Tile women pulled against the
mien and believe it or not --- the WO -
111011 W011 Later a tine picnic lunch
was served, after whioh many of the
younger people participated in. a well
enjoyed ball genie.
Mori is Angela -Eng, 2, History 1,
Alg. C, Physics C Latin C, French C.
Cronin, Bessie -Eng, C, Alg. 0,
Physics C. Latin 0, French C. Fee-
ney, tllartin-History C. Feeney
Mary -Eng. 0, History 1, Physics 2,
Latin 3. Flanagan, Bernice -Eng. C,
Alg. C. Physics C, Latin 0, Fr. C.
Flanagan, Joan -Eng. 2, History 1,
Alg, 3. Physics 2, Latin 0, Fr. C.
Moon's, Auleen-Eng. 2. History- 3
Alg. 1, Physics 1, Latin 2, Fr. 2,
Murray, Helen -Eng. C, History C,
.\1g 2, Physics 3, Lat. 3, Fr. 3,
Sloan, Madeline -Physics 2.
Grade 10. Barry, Bernlatlette-
Eng. 3. Fr. 2, Alg. 1, Geom. 1, Sci-
ence 2, Geog. 3, History 1, Health 8.
Costello, Gordon -Eng. 2, Alg 2,
Geom. 2„ Science 1, Geog. 2, Hist.
2, Health 2. Feeney, Martin-Geom.
C. Feeney, Mary -Eng. C, Alg. 1,
Geom. 2, Science 3. Flanagan Mar-
garet-Eng.
argaret-Eng. 3, Fr. 3, Lat, 2, Alg: 1,
Geom. 8, Sc. 3, Geog. C, History 3,.
Health 2. Givlin,• Margaret-Alg. 0,
Science C, Health 3, Horan, Jack-
Eng. 0, Lat. 0, Geom. 2, Science 2,
Geog. 0. Hist, 2, Health C, Jordan,
Loreen-Eng. 2, Fr. 2, Lat. C, Alg.
C, Sc. 2, Geog. C, Hist. C, Health 2,
Lane, Jacic-Eng, 3, Geom; C, Sc, 3,
Geog. 3, Hist. C, Health C, McIver,
Catherine -Eng. 1, Fr. 2, Lat. 0,
Alg. 1, Geom. 1, Sc. 2, Geog. 2,
Hist, 1, Health 2, McPherson, Ian -
Eng, 2, Alg. 2, Geom. 2, SC, 2,
Geog. 0, Hist. C, Health , Murray,
Martin -Eng. 0, Fr, C, Lat. C, Alg.
2, Geom. 1, Sc. 1, Geog. 3, Hist. 3,
Health 3, Rowland, Frank -Eng. 3,
Geom. 0, SC. 0, Geog. C, Hist. C,
Health 8, Ryan, Patricia -Eng. 2,
Fr, 0, Alg. C, Geom. 2, SC. 0, Hist,
C, Health 2, Sloan, Madeline -Eng.
C, Latin 2. Stapleeton, Mary -Eng,
2, Fr. C, Lat. 2, Alg. 2, Geom. 2,
Sc. 2, Geog. 2, Hist. 1, Health 1.
Grade 9, Burns. Daniel -=Bus. Pc,
0, Maths. C, Sc. 1. Health C, Flana-
gan, James -Bus. Pr. C, Eng. C, Fr.
3, Geog. C, Hist. S, Maths 2, Sc. 1,
Health C, Givlin, Margaret -Bus.
Pr. C, Eng. C, Givlin, Rita -Bus,
Pr. C, Eng. C, Fr. 2, Geog, C, Hist,
0, Maths 1, Music 1, Sc. C, Health 2,
Givlin, Teresa -Bus. Pr. C, Eng. 0,
Hist. 0, Matihs 1, Music 1, Sc. C,
Health 3, Holland, Edward -Bus.
P1'. 2, Eng, 2, Geog. 0, Hist. C.
Maths. 1, Se, 1, Health C, Mistier,
Dorothy -Bus. Pr. 11, Eng 8, Pc, 1,
Geog. C, Hist, 2, Maths 1, Music 1,
Sc, 1, Health 2. Malone, Jack -Bus.
Pr. 3, Eng. 2. Fr. C, Geog. 0, Hist.
3, Maths' 1, Sc. 2, Health C. Morris,
Jack --Bus. Pr. 3, Eng. 2, Fr, 2,
Geog, 0, Hist. 8, Maths 2, Music 2,
Science 1; Health C.
Stapleton, Jerry -Bus. Pr, C, Eng
2, Fr. C. Geog. C, Hist, 3, Maths 2
Sc. 2, Health 0, Sloan, Mona -Bus,
Pr C. Eng. C. Pr, 2Geog. C, Hist,
C, Maths 2, Music 1, 'Sc. 3, Health C.
Word was received of the death
of a native and former resident
of Hibbert Township, Mrs. Alexancl"
er MacLachlan, at Moosejaw Hospi-
tal, Sask., from pneumonia. She was
formerly Miss Esther MacDougall
and spent the greater part of her
life' in Hibbert previous to moving
to Bohacm Sask., about 35 years
ago. She was in her 85th year and
is survived by her husband, two
daughters and one s011, Duncan, at
Boharm, one son, John, residing in
Tuckersmith twp., also one brother,',
Daniel H. MacDougall, Boharm, The
funeral took place at Moosejaw. Mr.
and Mrs. MacLachlan celebrated
then diamond wedding anniversary
about two years ago.
LAC. Joseph Mclver has returned
home after spending sixteen months
in service overseas and is o11 fur-
lough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
William McIver, Hibbert township.
He has volunteered for service in
the Pacific theatre of war.
Mr. and Mrs. -F. White, St. Marys,
with the latter's sister, Mrs. Kath-
arine Evans.
Mrs. Larry Beale and Mrs. J. V.
Ryan. Stratford, with l'Iiss Mary
Beale.
Miss Birdie Murray, Stratford,
with her parents, Dr. S. A. and Mrs.
Murray.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Roney and
daughter Phyllis in Hamilton.
• Miss Rhea Roney who has been
teaching there during the past two
Years , returned home with them.
Miss Joan Burdette in London.
Joseph Kostek in Toronto: Mr.
and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton at Zur-
ich; Miss Hazel Roney in London;
Mr. H. Carman, Bank of Commerce,
and Mrs Gorman and daughter, Ella
Louise, are vacationing in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Murphy and
Thomas Murphy in London:41r. and
Mrs. Leo Kenny and daughter Pat-
ricia, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Henry and son and Norval Parker,
London, with Mrs. ' Philip Kenny.
Mr. and Mrs, John Kostek and
slaughter, Toronto, with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Kostek; Misses Mary, Eileen
and Jean Jordan, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Jordan; Mrs. Gene
Giroux, Thorold, with Mr, and Mrs,
Daniel Costello; Mr, and Mrs, And -
TOW Dantzer and children, London,
with William Dantzer and other rel-
atives; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steinbach
1 of London with M1'. and Mrs. Joseph
• Flanagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCarthy,
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Doris Mona-
! ehan, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs,
M. McCarthy, Miss Agnes McGrath,
Waterloo, with her mother, Mrs. M,
McGrath. '
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Smuck and
daughters, Kathleen and Carol Ann,
'Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Molvneaux. Mrs, Leonard Stein-
bach, London, with her mother, Mrs.
Kathleen Feeney; Miss Mary Evans;
Windsor, is vacationing with her
mother, Mrs. Katharine Evans; Cpl.
Roos Pennington, Godericll, with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Forster; 'Miss Hazel
Roney 15 attending summer school in
London; Mr, and Mrs. Martin Klink -
hammer in Detroit; Miss Joan Plan-
rgan in London; Miss Mary Murray.
Kingsbridge, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Murray; Mr. and
Mrs, Elwin Young and twin daugh-
ters, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
Joscnh O'Rourke; Miss Mary Dorsey,
L ondon, with her mother, Mrs. Louis
Dorsey; Mr. and Mrs. McCann' and
daughter, Stratford, with Mo, and
Mrs. Albert Kranters; Miss Mary
Murphy, Welland, Miss Betty Mur -
"117. Guelph, and Miss Mildred Mur-
phy, London, with their parents, Mr,
rind Mrs. Joh F. Murphy; Miss Mar-
ion Meagher and Miss Joan Hatntl-
ion, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Eno,
Meagher; Dalton ..Burns, Provost
Corps, and Mrs. Burns. London, Miss
Kathleen Burns, Stratford, with Mr.
incurs, Frank Burns; Louis J. Loo-
by, London, with his mother, Mrs;
A. M. Looby; FO. F. Bullough, Tor-
onto. with Mrs, Philip Kenny.
lir, and Mrs. MCGillivray are
away on their -vacation; Gerald
Burns, London, is relieving .as sec-
tion foreman; Re. Joseph A. Feen-
ey, London, with his brother, Wil-
fred, and sisters, Mrs, Meagher and
Mrs, Costello,+'
Mr. and Mrs. D. Costello and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. J. Feeney and
fainly at Grand Bend.
Mr. and lairs. Francis Jordan were
guests of honor at a dinner pparty.
given by their daughter. Mrs, James
J. Krauskopf on Sunday evening,
celebrating the 28th anniversary of
their marriage;
Dublin War Services Association
met at their club rooms on Wednes-
Amegaftior
s'T LITTLE PIC
T TE MARKET
(at
No matter how good your pigs may be their whole future
depends largely on the start YOU give them.
The safe, sure way to prepare your pigs for future market
is to start them on scientifically balanced CO.OP MIX
PIG STARTER,containing animal and vegetable protein,
essential minerals and vitamins.
"BUILT UP TO QUALITY NOT DOWN TO PRICE"
Your local "CO-OP MIX" mill
FiNT �`
Seatnrth C
NOW SIIOWING - THURS. FRI. SAT.
Aiidt'ee King . ' Helmut Dentine
"Hotel Berlin"
The Brutal 00.0la1sol' tie-Nazisunclei fire
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WPDNESDAY
Pvt. Lon 5IeCallister Sgt, Fclrnuncl O'Brien
"Winged Victory"
Jeanne Cralie ,lane Bell
An entertainment patted with tragedy, and roinanco- relating
thelite of U.S.A. sky fighters
NEXT THURSDAY, FRRDAY, SATURDAY
"Sundown"
COMING -
"Hangover Square"
wissesteminignar
KIPPEN EAST
The Kippen East W.T, held their
annual picnic at the Kippen hall on
Wednesday afternoon. There was a
Red Creel quilting in the hall, seven
quilts being completed. The sports
for tale c111121ea were held on the
lawn, after which a supper was
served in the hall, It was an ideal
spot, with ey et y aecolmllOdatioll. We
wish to thank Mrs. Butt for her kind-
ness and co-operation. •
Mrs. Abe Forsyth has returned
from Detroit after spending a few
weeks with relatives and friends.
Pte. P. W. Parley of Petawawa and
Mrs. Valley and Frank of St. Cathar-
ines have returned after visiting with
relatives here.
\Tr, and Mrs. Arthur Finlayson and
Got and Miss Jessie Finlayson of El-
mira visited at the hone of 11Ir. and
Mrs. Finlayson.
1\Ir. and Mrs. James Finlayson left
on Saturday morning for a visit with
their slaughter Mrs. Raster in De-
troit.
HULLETT
Gr. to Gr. 8. Durham, M. (H)1
Collins, M.. MacDonald, G. Gr. VI,
to Gr, .VTT-Fowler, Donna. Gr. V.
to .Go. VT -Collins, Gladys. Grade
2 to Grade 4 -Dale, Lloyd; Grade 2
to Grade 3, Dale, Lois (T•I). Dale
T one: Dale, Marie (F); Dale, Mil-
ton; Livingston. David; MacGregor,
Janet (ID. (H) after name indic-
ates honour standing. -N. J. Sills,
Teacher,
•
KIPPEN
Misses Annie, Sean and Janet Mur-
ray of Gerrie accompanied by 1\7r.
Doig, visited with friends in the vic-
inity during the week.
Ml's. W. Chapman of Egmondville
was a guest for a fele days with rela-
tives in the neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Seaman and
family 'of Kitchener are expected to
spend the holiday with friends and
relatives in the community.
KILLER IN THE CREW
Stark terror and dread- suspicion
the tanker's crew. The captain had
been hacked to death, the ship set
afire, and only one of them could
have done itl Read "Killer in the
Crew," in The American Weekly with
this Sunday's (.Tuly 8) issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
WALTON
The regular meeting of the W.
M.S. of Duff's Church was held
Tuesday June 12 With Miss Timex
presiding. The meeting opened by
singing Hymn 153 followed by
prayer by Mrs. Broadfoot. The roll
call was answered followed by the
minutes and treasurers report. Mrs.
McCall offered her home to enter-
tain the Baby Band and Mission
Band, in July. Mrs. W. Davidson
was in charge of the worship Ser-
vice with Mrs. Hazelwood, Mrs. H.
Craig, Mrs. Sanderson and 14Irs. E.
Hackwell taking part, The meeting
closed by singing hyinn 41 and
player.
The W. A. meeting followed with
Mrs. W. C. Bennett presiding. meet-
ing opened by singing hymn 502
and reading psalm 132 and the
Lord's prayer. The See-Treas, re-
ports were given. Plans were made
for a banquet in honour of the boys
returned from overseas and the
ones with their discharge from the
service. Meeting closed by singing
God gave the King and prayer by
Mrs. Ennis.
MAHAFFY FAMILY REUNION
The eighth annual Mahaffy reun-
ion was held Saturday at Lion's
Park, Seafo'th, with 55 members
present from London, Brucefield,
Bayfield, St. Pauls, St. Marys, Kip -
pen, Mitchell, Staffa, Cromarty and
Dublin.
At the election of officers for
next year, the results were as fol-
lows: president, Nelson Mahaffy,
London; vice-president, Bert Ma-
haffy, Staffa; secretary -treasurer.',
Hazel Dining, Brucefield.
Sports and races were held during
the 'afternoon with the following
results: children, 1 to 5, Maxine
Chowen, Mary Barbour; girls, (3 to
8, Helen Barbour and Blanche
Switzer (tied); girls under 12,
Blanche Switzer, Helen Barbour,
Gladys Switzer; single ladies, Ila
Aikens, Ethel Mahaffy; single men,
Gordon Aiken,, Boss billing; young
married men, Cecil billing•, Arthur
Mahaffy; young married ladies, Mis.
Lorne Hay, Mrs, Cecil Dilling; hob-
ble race, Mrs. Lorne Hay and -Gord-
on Aikens; kicking the slipper, Mrs.
Lorne Hay, Margaret Mahaffy;
string race, Ethel 1VIahaffy and Clif-
ford Aikens, Eileen Eiclaneyec and
Gordon Aikens; writing name relay
race, Clifford Aiken's team; kiss
Eileen Eicknleyei•, Ethel Mahaffy;
throwing ball into bucket, Freeman
Mahaffy, Ross billing; dropping
clothes pins, Mrs. Wilfred Annis,
Hazel billing.
Mrs. Nelson Mahaffy had the
honor of being the oldest present
while Douglas Bingham was the
youngest. Tickets were sold on a
comb case and flashlight with Dor-
othy Mahaffy winning the comb
case and Mrs. Clarence Switzer the
flashlight. Maxine Chowen drew the
lucky tickets. Lunch was served.
TAKE A TIP
1, Here's a snack you should trY
mid-morning at hone. Make up any
leftover coffee to 1 cupful by add-
ing some itot water to it. Put this in
a saucepan and add 1 square of
baking chocolate, 2 tsps. sugar, a
pinch of salt and boil 3 minutes -
add a cup of milk and .its ready.
(You may put it all in the double
boiler right after breakfast, in fact,
and let it simmer for 15 minutes
then cover and let stand on. the
element turned off.)
2, To keep food hot throughout a
staggered meal hour use casseroles
for meats, vegetables and desserts
and an enamelled pitcher for gravy.
These all go back into a large shal-
low pan with a little hot water in it
on the oven shelf to keep the food
hot but not dried out. Then when
the next one comes in its easy to
lift them out, wipe off and place
back on the table.
"One. ay"
A striking example of the effectiveness
of a machine, in helping farmers operate
successfully under difficult conditions, is
found in the One -Way Disc. Introduced
during the drought spell and period of
low prices for farm products, it helped
fanners cut down their production costs,
thereby leaving them more margin
for profit.
It is little wonder then that the One -
Way Disc Seeder speedily became one
of the most popular machines on the
market. Preparing the soil and sowing
the seed in one operation, the One -Way
Disc Seeder saves time and expense.
Used as a . tillage machine it destroys
Eng for Profit
weeds and leaves the land in a condition
to resist soil drifting. In effect the One4
Way Disc offers the usefulness of two
machines at little more cost than the
price of one.
In design and construction the
MASSEY-HARRIS One -Way Disc offers
special advantages that appeal to users:"'
The sturdy frame construction, long
wear replaceable bearings, patented
stone jumper, easily adjusted direct draft
hitch, and quick action power lift are
features that contribute to the popu;
larity of the MASSEY-HARRIS. Your
local dealer will be glad to give you
full particulars.
MASSEY F'ie4RR.f
T'H E. S E''R V I C'`E !k 'R.: M
COMPANY LIMITED
O F T H E CANADIAN FARM