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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-11-15, Page 4LWS n •:r•tb:a, naps,.. Pnblighera Bazaar H 3. Supper Walton Community Hall THURS., NOV. 22 SALE OF .HOME BAKING, APRONS, FANCY : WORK, QUILTS, ETC. Under auspices ,of Ladies' Guild and 'W,A. of St. Georges Church. .upper - Adults 600, Children under 12, 26c WALTON The Ladies Guild held their No- vember meeting at the home of Mrs. Ida McTaggart with Mrs. Humphries president, in charge. The meeting opened by singing "What a friend we have in Jesus" followed by scrip- ture reacting by Mrs. J. A. Bolger. The Lord's Prayer and creed were repeated in unison after which the minutes were read and approved. Thank You notes were read from Mrs. Oldham and Mr, Geo, Pollard and Mrs. Anderson expressed her thanks to the members of the Guild for their kindness to her during her recent bereavement. Plans were discussed regarding the Annual Ba- zaar and hot supper to be held Thur-. Nor. 22 and complete ar- range Me110,1 ,made The roll call was answered by 'My favorite Psalm" lm and the Meeting rioted with .prayer 211's. Anderson. after which t tt 1111101 a t' n tied by Mrs. Mc T t ' ass"—_e,1 t, Mrs. Stem -tut 1i i tp,ir•ie< •e Dar i ( 1 1'nti ••1 ;lova") on 11 . Til ul l ' i t 1 a,:. : nr,-n was 'The nr ( in Sunday. Nov 1a. the two eiders will 111, The =nb, „t 1 ,- _ernt,,u 01). "The Elder m ere- congregation." There are t„ he picture, t r 111 Mission Banti in the 'anD1i +, ,4,-1-1001 room on Saturday afternoon at. Mr. J. A. Newell, student from Huron College. London, was in v' charge of the service in St. George's Ti Church, Walton, on Sunday, at 3 t v p.m. The 'service was in keeping with Nov. 11, Remembrance Day. For ti next month services will be held on alternate Sundays at 3 p.m., with b Huron College students in charge. t TTTE SEAL ORTH NEWS IW Peter I.vauskopf and John T. st Mr, end Mrs. SW'..a. Hangll and Mr The next service will be on Nov. 25, The annual supper and bazaar of St. George's Church is planned for NOY. til. Mrs, T. McTaggart was hostess to the Women's Guild and W,A. at the Nov, meeting on the 7th. Mrs, Wm. Humphries presided. Final plans were Made for the annual .upper and bazaar. HULLETT Annual Meeting Of Hullett Federation "The 'annual meeting of the Hill - lett Federation of Agriculture, will be held in Londesboro Community Hall, on Monday, November 19th. A banquet will be served ..by the Londesboro Red Cross ladies in the hall at 6:30 p.m. All farmers; of Hul- lett. and their women folk- are wel- 1tyan. The honored guest responcie gratefully and expressed his plea ure at being home again, The Ryan McQuaid orchestra provided music for a social hour of glancing. Luncl was served b a group r of r g P young volunteers. lVh and IVlrs, Norval Parker and Mrs, Philip Kenny,. London, with Mrs, Louis Krauskopf. Mrs. Gar Sniith has returned home from Victoria Hospital. • Mrs. James Shea is spending- a month with her daughter in Chicago, Miss Mary Dorsey, London, with her mother, Mrs, Louis Dorsey, Rev. John A. Jordan, Detroit, with his'slater, Mrs. Peter `Fitzpat- rick. Miss' Marion Meagher, London, With her• parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher•, Miss Betty Murphy, Guelph with BRUCEFIELD i and Mrs. e'. Haugh stir=ailed the rue. Ryan - oral of the late alt Ezra Render 01 l Dashwood Inst. Thursday, n The teacher, Mrs. Stewart, and pupils oi.b S. No. 2 lueltei'smirh, area holding au open night at the school on Friday evening, TheSV.lV[.S. will hold their autumn i Thank offering at the morning ser- vice on Nov. 251h, when Rev. Reba Here will be the, guest speaker. i WALTON Mr. Alvin- McDonald has returned home 'after helping, at the western • harvest.bridg Mr. I3ugh Campbell has returned from a week's hutting at 13i'ac,e- o. ' Mr. 510 Mrs. Jack Kellar•, visited on. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, ;John Me -i tome. The ,nest speaker of the her pale)rt5 v4r and Mrs Joh • 1 1 L. n F, dlesex County and the programme Mr. and Mrs. Garnet. Kearns and committee report that good evenin-- daughter, London; with Mrs. Jose- ing'.s entertainment will be provided, li]iine Mormis. • Turn out and make this annual meet Mrs, Kenneth Etue, Zurich, with ing a' huge success. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas To Show Films T• Molvn'eanx. At Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs.. Patrick Feeney and son, Louis, in London. Donald, STANLEY Mr.: and Mrs. Clifford Clark and son and daughter, Vernon and Irene of Hamilton, were visitors at, the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Clark, last Sunday. Miss Doris Clarlc, Seaforth, at her home over the weekend. The next film shelving in Londes-Mrs. John Moylan in Stratford. Mrs. D.' McConnell; in t November s a and Mr. and Mrs. A. Forster in List - 8:30 p.m,; when a splendid group boi•o community hall will be on Wed- air' and usday, \t b oft t 2'0 d London, weal and Wroxeter. 01 thins will be shown by Harvey Mrs. P. J. Woods and daughter County Federation. Bring the fami- hay, in Toronto. ly and enjoy these instructive and Word was received here of the Dub - entertaining films, death of a former resident of • lin, Frank Jordan, in Duluth, He 1log.Marketing Meeting was a brother of the late Peter -Jor- A meeting. in connection with the in his 30th year, dan of Hibbert Township and was proposed sc•heme for marketing hogs, will he held in I oudesboro counnuni- y halh on November 23rd, at S p.m. 111 hog producers of Hallett town - nip me invited to he present at his meeting. to hear the schema rose (1•n register and vote. This ill he ur la•t'ehanec t, register, r registration will he accepted .t -r November 24th in Unroll early. last you may ]1 registered. stered. s tc r -ii 1)ec.e nllu,i.: salt Si e have heel a very .important time in re - to our proposed ho scheme, Tlu, tx'xt few days will decide wether we twin or lose. 'This is the biggest and Most important thing ever attempted by producers under the faint products marketing act Te must not fail.- The approval of re scheme will he -decided by a tvo-thirds favourahie vote of those vho register, and not two-thirds of lose who vote. Thus a producer wMo registers, but fails to vote will e -counted against the scheme, as hough he actually voted against it. ti 5x & 3x Shingles . Electric Fencers, Fence Wire, Cedar and Steel Fence Posts Gates Grass Seed, Seed Corn, d Garden Seeds e Fertilizer, Ser san CO.OP FEEDS Chickstarter Plgstarter Growmash Hog Grower Laymash Sow ration Hatchmash Dairy ration WESTERN GRAIN AND CHOP Finns Minerals & Tonics Reduced now, Rex Wheat (term Oil Universal Milkers & Parts S TAFFA The funeral of Miss Susie M. Mor - risen was held here on Sunday. Miss Morrison, a prominent resident of Bellingham, Wash., 'U.S.A., was well- known in this district, leaving lived here as a young woman. She died ;• Saturday, Nov. 8, at her home, 022 Garden St., Bellingham, after a lingering illness. Miss Morrison had resided in Bellingham 23 years. She is survived by her aunt, Mrs. Mary l Fraser, with whom she made her hone. and an uncle, Dr, J. Reid' :Morrison, in Bellingham, as well as other relatives there and in the east. She was am ember of the First' T1i4esbytei'ian 1Church and aliso of the Bellinghain Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club, of which she was past president. Until her f'nal illness she was a . member of the Bellingham Golf and Country club Women's Golf Club. Miss Mor- rison's interest in civic and welfare *DA led_ to Iter organization alul'ign ;he Second Great War of the fat salvage campaign in Bellingham and ;der iter direction the 'Rosiness and 1 From Harold Jacltsou s far Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Phone 9 Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth v 2' pr. Hockey Pants for sale. $2.25 pr. Slightly soiled. Size 32 to 37. SOCK SAVERS .40 pr, AT JACK'S REPAIR CEMETERY .MEMORIALS Large Stock of Modern Memorials on display at our Seaforth Showrooms For the convenience of our patrons office will be open on TUESDAYS Open by appointment at any other time. See Dr. Harburn, next door Cunningham .& Pryde Clinton Exeter Seaforth Phone 41 Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over 1�Ay One Million.SPartners H. R. LONG, GODERION District Agent VARNA 't17i 1•' 1. 11,,y l ort l t 1' i 11, '' 11 + hurc•h Sunday morning, 1 the close of 11,..crr0ic.c1 ih,- ,..-, nb d to the centaph who. r .reach at'l '' glare -d in i.i,•,e., e'i1 c i departed ,)oy 150Y. Lob lt, 1 e.,n 1 (lunge (If the service. lir. 1i Reid in company with Mrs •'etit I spent a day lit R1r•k i-it- 'lrs. Rohe) 81-.1111,0s00.end family. V'ir. and Mrs. $r grey r Clint vis hed on Sunday with al,:,. ars+in alit -ort Russell. Sgt Wm. 2!c'Asdl spent the week end with his wife and two little son. u the parental house. Mrs 21 G. Beatty and 'Hiss Mosso)) visited friends m Ilensoll Tuesday. Miss Lamontn 'L i •,1 es ! uruslt is the y i of M A. Mn('enneli, t bio n (2r siting, < t e the order of the nights. Wedding bells ae ringing: don't you hear utero ring. Mr. and Mrs. ("minion? of Holmes - vine, ted. Miss Florence Smith, Sea - forth, spent Sunday at the parental home. Sorry to report 'Airs. Pollock is in the Clinton Hospital suffering from a heavy cold which settled on her chest. Mr. Jolur McAsh has brick on the ground for a new residence in the near future. The W.M.S. of the United Church met in the church on Thursday. Meeting was opened by use of hymn 182 "0 Word of God (imamate". The president read the introductory opening which was about Africa. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Ten members an- swered roll call with word thanks. The study book was taken by Mrs. Pee Rathwell,' Mrs. Bob Taylor and Mrs. Russel Colclough. Mrs. Geo.. Johnston gave a report of after- noon session of Egmondville Pres- byterial. Mrs. Bob. Taylor gave an interesting account of Miss Edith Clark's address, It was decided to try to get the slides on Africa, in Nov. when they were available. Meeting closed -by all repeating the Lords Prayer. HENSALL ' Mrs. Mary Little of Hensel] and sister, Mrs. F. Sein of New Bain- burg spent a week in Detroit, at- /tendtng 50th anniversary of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sherman 11-1x. and firs. Sherman have a family of twelve; all living. A number of members of th" W. M.S. and Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church attended g n Cavell Presbyterian (March, Exeter, on Tuesday even- ing. The guest speakers were Miss I 1 Lillian MacArthur and Miss Freida t .da`hews, who gave interesting' ad-, r• resses 00 their work in W SMS., Girl's groups and Mission Bands. 1 CREAMED HAM IN TOAST CUPS 4'd cups cubed cooked harp, 3 cups .corn, 9 tbsps, butter, 9 tbsps. ;lour, 2?i cups milli, salt and pepper 1 $ green peppers, chopped, or yy cup parsley. s Prepare creamed sauce, add ham, corn, pepper and seasoning. Fill toast cups just before serving. Serves 12. i, * xc TAKE A TIP 1. Line tart tins with trimmed fresh bread. Place in electric oven preheated to 250 deg•::. and leave until bread is lightly browned. Keep a supply of these to fill with creamed vegetables, etc. Dry out crusts at the same time and crush with rolling pin. Place in a jar and store for future use. 2. Ever tint those late pears green when canning? Just add vegetable flavouring to your syrup. They make a fruit salad very special. 3. Roll.'old fashioned potato cakes in crushed corn flakes to give varia- tion, 4. Braised celery just isn't proper- ly roper ly braised unless it is' cooked with soup stock. Trim stalks and cut in pieces about three inches. long. Butter a casserole and arrange the pieces in it. Season with salt, cay- enne and a dash of nutnieg; pour over meat stock or canned con- somme, and cover with strips of bacon. Cover and cook in preheated electric oven. . LOST T roteosiunal l,Vnrnerr's Club raised ver al thousand dollars for the Hos- pital Centre, the proceeds from the salvage drive. .She was bookkeeper for a meat market for many years end associated with other business firms in clerical work. A funeral service was held at the Staffa Pnited Church Sunday after- noon at 4:00 o'clock, with Rev. Mr. T'isdon officiating. Mrs. Kenneth Drake and Mrs. Henry Harburn sang "The Old Rugged Cross," ac- companied by Mrs. 0. W. Reed. The Pallbearers were Peter McNaughton end Glen Bell, Hensall; Wes. Von- ner, Chislehnrst; Alfred Hunkin, Thames Road: and William Wor'den end Alex McLaren, Cromarty. The "emains were accompanied here by Mrs. Myrtle Allen of Bellingham. Interment was in Staffa cemetery. DUBLIN A welcome home party was held in Staffa township hall on Thursday night in honor of Pte, Kenneth J. Burns, recently returned from over- seas. ver seas. A large group of friends and neighbors was present to honor Pte. Burns. An address of. welcome was read by Gordon Docking and pre- sentation of a purse of money was made by Lorne Elliott. The honored guest expressed his thanks and his pleasure at being hone again, A social evening of dancing followed, music being provided •by the Howe- McKaig Orchestra. A bounteous lunch was served by a group of vol- unteers. Following is the address: Deaf. Ken—We are gathered here to -night not within the sound of bombs dropping 00 guns' booming but in the quietness of our own country in peace time again. You are one of our own boys who grew into manhood amongst us and we are glad you are hack with us again. We ask' you to accept this little gift we have for you as a slight token of our pride in you. Your . friends and neighbors. A group of neighbors and friends assembler] at Dublin Parish hall on Tuesday nicht to extend a welcome to Pte,Miehael Feeney, recently re- turned after three years servire overseas. .-1,11 address of welcome was The by Rev, Dr. Ffoulkes and pre- sentation of a purse of money made aim, guile BAYFIELD i east of Seaforth, on Thursday, 'Oct. Remembrance Day was observed on' 25, a dark reel roan steer, about 111th Sunday by a service in tit. Andrew's jlbs, Please phone 14-661 collect. [Toned Church at which veterans of first and second world wars and the - local Legion were present in it body Rev. Stolesbury, pastor of the church, ]i cached a very fitting sermon for the occasion and welcomed the at- tending Legion. Atter the service, they marched to Clan Gregor Square where Miss 14. Sterling, R,N., a nurse in the first world war, placed a wreath on the cairn. Mrs, Jas'. Ferguson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geddes in Seaforth, this week. Mrs. 11. Pepper and daughter,' of Warren, is a guest of lies' parents, Mr, and Mrs. I), L. Stephenson. Dl'. S. Heard of London, who re- cently returned from overseas, and his wife, were visitors at their' cot - lege on the point, Dr. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis and •Dr'. Blanche Burton of Toronto ' were guests of Mrs. N. Woods over' the weep end. Miss Adele Fernette and Miss Drouin of Detroit were at their cot- tage over tine week end. Sacrament 51071ce was held in T'. ox Presbyterian Chuang on Sun- day, conducted byR.ev. Dr. Larre, WiNTH ROP Mrs. W. E. Hawley in Seaforth. with her sister, Mrs. C. Hawley. Pte. Dorothy Irene Simpson of Ottawa with -her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John McClure. Mr. Janes McClure, Donald, Ron- ald and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. John McClure Ethel, spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor at Staffa. The' Helping Hand Mission Band of Winthrop Cavan' Church held their meeting on Nov. 10. Hymn 496 was sung. Scripture was read by. Mac Montgomery, followed by a prayer by Betty Axeman, Next was the offering and response, followed by Rol] Call, a verse of scripture. Minutes of far=t meeting were read and adopted. The business part was taken by Mips. Hagg. A story was read by Mrs. Dodds. 'Hymn (i13 was sung followed by National Anthem. he next meeting will he in three weeks, Dec. 1, It will be the last nesting, THURSDAY,- NOVEMIJ 177 R 15 Seaforth rni- �. li . Ding Cro iy - Betty Hutton "Here Come The Waves' ;nn:, c l stuilde l with lilting_ tunes, comedy and lnel) MONDAY; 'I'ur:SDAY,'. WEDNESDAY Dorcthy McGuire Robert Young "The Enchanted Cottage" Unknown to each other, a boy and a girl seek lonely oblivion in a strange old house. -- NEXT KP\'4' THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY., TWO F.CATUIUES Joan Davis ••Bob Crosby "Kansas City Kitty" ALSO Russell Hayden Bob Wills and Texas Playboys "The Last Horseman" COMING "Sudan" 1945 1 MAGIC Dutch Apple Cake 2 cups flour 1 rtgg 3i tsp. salt d tbs. sugar 4 Myna. MagioBnkinaPowder 6 tbs. rank 4 tbs. butter 2 apploa Sift together dry ingredients; outln butter with two knives; add sugar; mix lightly. Drop Oil tato cup, unbeaten, add milk ice cold. Turn on to floured board, shape dough; put on greened sheet Pero and cut apples into eighths; press into parallel rows into dough; eprlalde with sugar and cinnamon and dot with butter, mixed together in the pro- portion of two tbe. sugar and 35 esp. slag Bake at dae°P. 20 minutes. BUDS BI GANADA "If /TT ITSOOT TObfGOpD!„` Saye Elsie, the Borden Cow: "And that pea double for Borden's Ice Cream because it's so creamy -smooth ... and every flavor's so delicious". •p Treat your family to Borden's Ice Cream tonight. © The Borden Co. ret AT YOUR NEAREST BORDEN DEALER Get Borden's Ice Cream in brick, bulk or MelOrol. WHAT YOUR LIFE INSURANCE DOLLAR IS DOING NOW IN VICTORY & OTHER ''CVEF1NMENT IONDS This portion of every dollar invested by Life Insurance companies is in bonds issued by tie federal and provincial governments. The remaining 55 cents is invested in other bonds, securities, mortgages, etc. Besides developing the country, Life Insurance funds for more than a hundred years have guarded the homes of Canada from want and privation. It Is good citizenship to own LIFE 0NSUR tt NC LE A message from the Life Insurance Companibs in Conada.