Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1945-11-29, Page 41 Tial SEA Pi )1: '1'111 1e'1z1VS :'110irdo0 Bt'ns., Publishers. . WALTON Mr. G. H. Newall, -student of i{Uron College, London, was rin charge of the Service in St, Gee ge's Church on Sunday, .Nov. 25th: Ile gave a very interesting sermon on Student missionary work in Mae ICenzio River District where he spent the summer of 1945. At the present time the church of England is the only Protestant body working among the Indians and Eskimo of Northern Canada. Next service in St. George's Church will be on Dee. 9th at 3 p.m, The Rector Rev. M. F. Oldham will be in charge and administer the Holy Communion,after .an enforced hol- irhar of 8 weeks through illness, Parishes Re -Arranged A change effecting the Anglican Parishes of Brussels, Atwood and Listowel, becomes effective Dec. 1. The Survey Committee of Huron Diocese under the chairmanship of the Archibishop of Haran has placed St: Alban's, Atwood, former- ly in the Brussels parish, with Christ Church, Listowel, with the new Rector, Rev. F. H. Paull, in charge. St. David's, Henfryn and St, George's Walton, will continue with St. Jonh's, Brussels, under the pre- vent Rector, Per. M. F. Oldham. At- wood and Henfr''n were placed in the Brussels pahish in Dec. 1914 to meet the war time emergency of shortree of clergy. Rev. M. F Old- ham has looked after the 4 con:,re- gations comprising a parish 10 miles wide and 20 miles long, The re-er angement necessitates changes in the hours of service end will he as follows: St Alban's, Atwood 3 p. m,. St Dlv>i3 Ilenryn 11 a.m.a.m. St. c^,,,. Walton 3 p.m., St. John's Prat is 7 P.m. 1 iuret e i lin tool: place on THE SEAFORTH NEWS rang out; _Although you are not Iry Anthem closed the 1945 meeting. ug 'in Walton at present, Ralph; we At the morning session Reeve' 13. would like to take this oppoalunily W. Tuckey said that it had been in - of expressing our appreciation of timated to 'him by De, J, W. Shaw, von' work in the commun'ty in the Clinton, that the estate ;pf the late cwt. We sincerely hope' you and Dr. W, Gunn at Clinton would be Viola will see your way clear to available for charitable purposes as make your home among us soiree- an addition to the (county Home, time in the future. So we ask you Reeve Falconer, Clinton, inform to accept this gift with the hope ed the .council that the estate coin - that it Will convey to you our wish prises three acres of land and the that your journey through life to residence in good condition. gether will being you increasing hap A motion of lteeves Bowman and piness as the years go by. May God's. Meehan, that the proposition be re- blessing rest upon you Signed on ' forred to the County Home coin - behalf' of the Walton Community." mittee to report • to the council Pte. S. 111. Humphries is expect- when thoroughly dismissed, was ed home this week end on Empress carried. of Scotland. Pte. Walter Bewley The County Road Commission re arrived home last week. Welcome ported that the most important cone. home boys. struction expenditures during the Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Porter of year were; Varna Hill and south, Brussels have moved into an apart- $5,770.99; ICippen bridge, $5,770; anent. in the hoine 'recently purchased St. Marys road, $17,843.06; Ethel by W. C. Bennett. BLAKE Mrs. E. Carpio spent the weekend in Bayfield and also attended a wel- come hoirie night for her sons in the hall. A number attended the funeral of the late Mr. James Jonhston which was held from the Funeral Home in Zurich, on Saturday. bir. and Mrs. Sam Hey were visit- ed during weekend with their daugh- ters and husbands from London. The many friends of Mrs. Boa are pleased to hear she is home again from the hospital at Clinton. A number from this vicinity attended the funeral of Mr. Gentili at St. Joseph. on Monday morning. Miss Emma Dinsmore was visited by her cousin, Mrs. Sclater of Sea - forth during the week. Many attended the funeral of Mrs, George Johnston. in Varna Church, on Tuesday. Mrs. S. Hay spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs, J. Burdye, in Gods r 'ch. No 10 l+ii, r s t o tc d Ghurcln ZIt Clarke was visited by her "i e w ? rti 't m+a, only daughter of daughter and husband' of Goder'ieh. Mr. and Mrs Russell Marks, and Ralph son .of the late Me. and Mrs. 'RUCEFIELE7 A. 1 Traviss. were united in mar - ria; Rev. P 0. Hazlewood per- Rev Reba Hern gave a very in- formed the ceremony. The bride teresting talk on Mission at the W. looked lovely in a street length M. S. Autumn Thankoffering ser- dreso of turquoise sheer with gold vice on Sunday morning, while Rev. sequin trimming and wore the G. Atkinson took. Rev. Hem's work groom's gift, a string of .pearls. at Varna and Goshen. Mrs. Herb' Traviss and Pte. Lawr- Cpl. Bell Calwill returned from ence Marks were witnesses. A wed- overseas last week. ding dinner was served at the A. B. Seaman George Mustard is bride's home to the immediate Tela- spending his furlough at the home tins, after which the happy couple of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex left amid good wishes to. Toronto Mustard. and Newmarket for their honey- Lieut. Nursing Sister Audrey moon. The bride donned a rose wool Rumble, daughter of Mo. and Mrs. dress and a browm coat with blonde John 'Murdoch, and Lieut. Nursing accessrd . Sister, Hazel Ussher, daughter of wolf collar and brown a o es A very delightful miscellaneous shower was given in honour of Viola Marks by Mao. RTnn. Humphries on Wed.' evening prior to her wedding. The bride received a very useful line of gifts and thanked her friends in a few well chosen words. Reception For Mr. And Mrs. Ralph Traviss A reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Traviss was held on Nov. 20. The address was as follows;— "Dear Viola and Ralph It gives us great pleasure to have .this op- portunity of wishing you happiness in your married life. It rather boosts our morale to see two young people from the same community star'tisg a new home together. Quite often when our young people marry it is someone from another district, and although we have found these. newcomers have added much to our community life, and have' become one of us, we are justly proud when two young people from our own eonnnunity- • marry. On the other hand there must be considerable truth in the old saying "Absence makes the heart grow fonder" be- cause when Ralph left Walton it didn't take this happy couple long to realize the truth of this old say- ing—so the wedding bells soon Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest -Cash Prices peld for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-.W, Seaforth Sox Savers Made to fit any man's heel .40 Pr. AT. JACK'S REPAIR CEMETERY MEMORIALS Large, Stock of Modern Memorials on displayat 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 Cllnton' Exeter Seaforth. Phone 41 Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partners H. R. LONG, GODERICH District Agent Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haugh, re- turned to their respective homes, l'Ir. and Mrs. Will Pike, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pike and sons, Donald and Dale of Fair Grove, Michigan, spent the weekend 'with Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh, and other relatives in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Frcld Boyce and family spent the weekend with rel- atives in Windsor: Mrs. Stevens has returned from visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Cleland, at Listowel . - (HURON COUNTY COUNCIL C110111)ed:- 11001)0.ta to in er,gise the protein value of a•me:il. 5, Spread plain squash pie with a small amonu'it of warm jam, bridge, $490.85; Hanna drain bridge, $1,539.94; No. 5 Stephen .and McGillivray, grading, $1,584.75. New machinery purchased includ- ed a No. 12 caterpillar ,grader and snowplow: an International truck; one 148 Fink snowplow—fall power hydraulic; three Dominion . Road i snowplows. Six field artillery tractors have been secured from the War Assets Corporation, and it is planned to use them for snow clearing. Some sections adjacent to roads have been planted with trees with a view to prevent drifting. Warden Alexander entertained members of; the council, former reeves, ex -wardens and others at a banonet in the British Exchange Hotel on Thursday night. ' On 'behalf of the 1945 council, the presentation of a handsome chair 100s made to .Warden Alexander by e :vnrden§ and the present reeve of Brussels,, R. J. Bowman. The ad- dress on behalf of the council was signed Peeve Ilewtnan and Reeve B. W. Tuckey; Exeter, also a former Warden. Fred Watson, 511nley township, presided; and 595501hes were given by Jurhtte T. M. Costello, L F. Card- iff, M.P., Dr. 3. H. Taylor. M.P.P., and John W. Hanna, M.P.P. The Huron County Council paid a visit to the jail paoporty at the noon hour on -Friday to inspect it asa possible site for the new court house.. Evidently it did not meet with approval, for at the afternoon session the recommendation of the Property committee that it be .erect- ed on the present location was en- dorsed. Clerk N. W. Miller announced that early elections would be held in the townships of Ashfield, Col- borne, Goderich, Grey, Howick, Hul- lett, Morris, Turnberry and East and West Wawanosh, and in Blyth, Hensall, Goderich and tl'ingh'tm. A motion was introduced asking mild flavoured: menta. This may be that a by-law be prepared authoriz- I user' in stuffings and dumplings for ing the county to ,pay a bounty of variety. 34. on foxes' from April to October, When fat becomes dark and inclusive. After some diseassinil it strongly flavoured, after it has been was referred to the January session used many tithes for frying, it is no for further consideration, longer good to cools with; neither is A resolution addressed to the it suitable for soap -malting, Hon. George Drew, moved by ECONOMICAL GINGERBREAD Reeves Bowman and McCann, ask- I `cup balding fat, .1 egg, 2'A cups ing consideration o fthe appoint- sifted Roti', tsp. salt, 1 tsp. einna- ment of Dr. T. Hobbs Taylor, M.P.P. mon, 2 tbsps. sugar, 1 cup black mo - for South Huron, as Minister of lasses, 1 tsp. soda, 1 tsp. ginger, 1 Health, as Huron has not had the cup' boiling water. honor of representation in the cab- Cream shortening, add sugar, and inet formany years, was also en- cream well. Blend in beaten egg and dorsed. molasses. Sift flour, soda salt and Another motion, which was en- spices together and add to• dorsed asking. for an amendment to creamed mixture alternately with the Education' Act to provide re- boiling water. Pour into a well- muneration for the members of greased and floured nine -inch ring high, public, separate and continua- moderate electric overt (325 degs.). tion school boards. mould. flake about 45 minutes in Agrant of $25 was given to the Fill gingerbread ring with applesauce and serve hot:" Dairymen's Association of Western POTATO CAKES .Ontario, as recommended by the 8 potatoes (cooked), 'h tsp.' salt, Warden's committee. r, tbsps grated cheese,' 1 tbsg, milk, by-law was passed authorizing 2 tbsps. melted fat 3 tbsps. flour, 1 an "increase in the salaries of the .asp, balding hOlVder. four county constables -from' 31,200 Mash potatoes, add milk, cheese to $1,400, wibh $1,020 for car allow- inch thick on floured board, cut or ante. and sifted dry ingredients. Roll ''4- E, V. Radburne, assessor of the pat into small cakes and bake in county of Grey, gave an address at hot oven 15 mins. the invitation of the council on his PUMPKIN CUSTARD method of "County Assessment.". 3 tbsps. brown sugar, '31 tbsp. corn In, rural areas, he said, there is starch, 3h tsp, cinnamon, 2 -eggs a basis of assessment for types of (slightly beaten), 1'A' cup scalded buildings and land; and accessibili- milk,, 14 cup cooked pumpkin. ty to schools, churches,: roads, etc., Mix all ingredients together and are taken into consideration. Field of hot water in electric oven (325 sheets are prepared and sent to the put in greased mould. Bake in pan municipal assessors. The salary of degs.) 50 mins. a county assessor runs from $2,000 * * * up, plus expenses.' There are ten in TAKE A TIP the province. The initial office 1, Three lbs. raw pumpkin or 1' equipment would cost about 33,500. quarts diced pumpkin yields 3 cups Mr. Radbourne answered quos- mashed cooked punnnkin tions and was warmly thanked by 2. You niay substitute 1'bo tSP• the wardenfor his address. mixed pastry spice or 11A tsp.: .all - By -laws covering the business of spice for 'I tsp. ginger, '4 tsp. nut - the '.session were read and passed, meg and ltsp. 'cinnamon after which Warden Alexander ex 1. Substitute 1, cup 01 yna'e mice .pressed his appreciation. of ,the co- for "/.i cup milk in the ingredients operation and friendliness shown for pumpkin pie. lrumpldiii Pte with him. The singing of the National 4, Sprinkle THE MIXING BOWL THE SUGGESTION BOX Recipe for home-made soap: 1 cup fat, ' cup water, 2'2 tbsps. concentrated. lye, 1 1.bsp, household ammonia, 1 tsp. borax. To remove salt — melt the drip- ping, partially cool and then add one quart of water. Let melted fat and water stand until the fat becomes firm incl the salt settles. 'I'lien sep- arate • the hardened fat from Elie water. Melt fat again; and stir into a boyl containing the lye which has been dissolved in cup water. To this mixture add the ammonia and borax. When the soap becomes 'thick as cream, pour it into a cardboard box lined wilt greased paper. Let the "soap ripen for at least a month before using. To give the soap-- a Pleasant fragrance, add a little oil of cedar or oil of lavender to the melted fat. Wo would like to add a few notes Of warning for those inexperienced in handling fat and lye: 1. Melt fat iu double boiler. 2, Use a long -handled 'clipper to pour water into partially cooled fat. It will spatter—so please be care- ful. Put lye into an old enamel pan and use an old kitchen spoon to measure. Remember, lye may burn. Helm, Homemakers: The need to conserve butter and vegetable fats ie cooking .has resulted in the more extensive use of fat which has been rendered and clarified at hone. There are. Many sources of suitable and soup hones. T11e dripping from 0 animal fat beef, pork poultry lamb,' mutton and sausage is not generally recommended because of its characteristic flavour. Salvaged fat can used success- fully for frying liver, fish, potatoes, onions or green tomatoes; and for greasing baking pans. It cannot' be used indiscriminately in baking, but; there are manyrecipes in which it' can be substituted for butter or, shortening - gingerbread apple- , sauce cake, spiced fruit cake, spiced drop cookies, ;pancakes and bran muf-; fins. Rendered chicken fat may be used in cream sauces, biscuit top -I pings,; casseroles, and meat pies. Fatty pieces of raw meat should be rendered in a double boiler. To clarify- fat: (1) A surprising amount of the meat flavour can be 1 emoved by slicing a potato into the fat and heating until the potato is browned. Then strain fat and store in a.covered container, (2) Pat may. be more thoroughly clarified by the following method: Measure it into a preserving kettle and add 2 cups of water for each cup of fat. Boil the mixture for one hour, remove from electric element, strain and cool. When cold, lift the cake of fat from. the top. Scrape off sediment that may have collected on the bottom of the fat, thea reheat 'either in a double bolter or a low oven until any excess water has evaporated. Store in a cool, dry place. In straining fat, we substitue • a paper napkin in a sieve for the usual cheesecloth—no greasy cloth to wash, Dripping from spiced meats such as flavoured sausages should be separated from dripping yielded by THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1945 NOW SHOWING - TPURS, PRI.. SAT. Marla Montez "Sudan" Jon Hall In Technicolor. A niclodn r a set in 0 mythical land in the Sudan MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY George Raft Joan Bennett "Nolo Hill" in Technicolor A sumptuous musical filled with gusto and excitement NEXT THURSDAY, .FRIDAY, SATUEDAY Gail Russell Diana Lynn "Our Hearts Were Young And Gay" Charlie Ruggles Dorothy Gish COMING "A Royal Scandal" onsimansynatwair Our problem is not to get back to normal but to go on to change—not to find a better way to do old things but a new way to do everything. Want and For Sale ads, 3 weeks 60c. w Ldk 13 ww,,...,. .O9tL t— — Piano Specials This week, 2 choice Pianos, Suit- able for your school or home. Apply at once to JONATHAN HUGILL Phone 34.616. Clinton ROBBIE F1F,J ,DS AND ANNA. TURNER wish to announce the opening of the RI tart R VICTORIA STe, MITCH LL ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1945 FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 159 anevvv,'bwa1arvv picture? TWO THINGS: First, the mouthpiece of the telephone is too far away. It should be close to, and directly in front of, the lips. And second, that cigarette certainly doesn't aid clear enunciation! We all tend to forget such details at times. But they are essential if your voice is to be heard clearly ancl naturally, without strain on your part or. effort I by the listener at the other. end. Remember, always speak directly into the mouthpiece.' And piease remember these ogler simple rules of GOOD TELEPHONE USAGE 1. Give the person you call plenty of time to answer. • 2. Answer your -own tele- phone promptly. 3. Consult your directory when you're not sure of the number. 4. Ayoid breakage — Re- place the eplacethe receiver g -e -n -t -I -y. And keep the instrument away from table -edges, etc. J. M. GOODWiN Afanager.