HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-07-14, Page 5Ell i i ,e4 i
1kreugerr, X+qo ' a1311er. nfirner;
O ndye Averholt, Q A)rluu 11erlmit�
Wil#lain Q"Brien, , orot#y G1{e Aid
it4n . Smith, MYroxl: 1131A.Pri.Schil»
be. •
BrlloMlP
Muriel Anderilon, James Armstrong,
Helen 13;idbop,; Janine Bowman Marr.
1Bowwan, Peter Brenta, Thelnie, Bre,,
there, Dpuald.• CempbelI„ . Margar0
Cardin; Donald . Colensale, I,a.Wrie.
''~eosins, Bernard ,Cummings, PIgilia
Cuthill, Percy Dalton, Isabel DO*
son, Nora Delimit's', nnainees Dennis,,
Duncan Jamieson, James Jewell, Jiru-
Inyi 'Knight, Jean Matheson, Donald
MaeDone,ld, Donald McCutcheon, Fred
McCutclieon, Harold McCettaheon, Jes-
sie McDonald, Allan Nichol, Joyce
Oliver, Howard" " Ryan, Mac Speir,
Winnifred Steiss, Joan Ste. Marie,
Stewart Stiles, Charlie Turnbull, For-
rest Whittard, John Wilson.
Under Regulation .10-6—Dorene Mc-
Farlane.
Clinton
Billy Andrews, Edna Bell, Myrel
Bender, •Isobel •Chowen, Ross • Col-
quhoun, Betty Cook, Estelle Cex;,-Lois
Crich, Clarence. Dennome, Kathleen
East, Margaret Falconer, Mildred
Farquhar, .Joan Fines, Catherine
Fingland, Jean Flynn, Edith Forres-
ter, Joan Fowler, • Pauline Fowler,
Doreen Glazier; Charles Hanley, Shir-
ley Hattin, Douglas Hesk, Edward
Helm, George Jackson, Audrey Jer-
vis, Evelyn Johns, Shirley Jones,
Donald Kay, Fred Kirby, Jean Lamp-
nan, David Lawson, Harry Little,
Murray Lyon, Billie Marks, Bruce
Marshall, Billie Matthews, Alexander.
Menzies, Donald, Miller, Thornton
Mustard, Fred McGregor, Jean Nedi-
ger, Elgin Penfound, Vernon Postill,
Doreen Proctor, Jack Rozell, Marion
Stanley, Lillian Stewart, George Turn-
er, Fred •VanEgmond, Amy Walter,
Betty Ward, George Wise, David
Sperling.
Under Regulation 10-5 — Shirley
Tingey.
Dashwood
Doreen Baker, Betty Brenner, Don-
ald Denomy, Donald Dinney, Donna
Desjardine, Lawrence Hartman, Eu-
gene Houlahan, • Kenneth Keller,
' ne Glenn Love, Alice Miller, Eileen Mc-
Cann, Martha Pederson, Leo Smith,
Raymond Snell, Jeeold Spicer, Doris
Swartz, Grace •Turnbull, Allan Wan-
k ner, 'Calvin Wein, Nora Wilds.
Exeter '
Beyerly Alexander, Betty Belling,
Ross Coates, Shirley Coates, Jack
Cann, Bruce . Finlay, Bernie Floyd,
Sheila Fullerton, Amelia Fisher, Lloyd
Ferguson, Frank Gregus, Elizabeth
Gladreen, Glenn Jeffery, Donald Jory,
Eunice, King, Murray entry, Ruby
Minor, Howard Perkins, Beverley Par-
sons, Thelma Preszcator, Maida
Richard, Margaret Rundle, Hilda
Scheerer, Carl Storms, Helen Sweet,
TTel Schoeder, Frances Taylor, Marion
Triebner, Marven Wein.
Under Regulation 10-5 — Donald
Easton. •
Winchelsea
Andrey Arksey, , Lillian Borland,
Marian, Brintnell,... Roy Ferguson,
James Harris, Eunice Penhale, Mar-
ion Shute„ Jean Shute, Pauline Bimp-
son, Bud McKerlie, Wilma Veal, Gol-
elie Walker.
"Goderich w.
.Howard 4Aitkenee.HKayrn enellen,
Eleanor Andrew, • Joan- Baechler,
Carlyle Bannister, Ronald Barker,
Betty Lou Beattie, Mollie Bisset,
Graham Bogie, Madeline Bogie, Win
Ja_m ,Bond, Eugenia Brindley, Aileen
Castle, Grant Chisholm, Edward Clut-
ton, Harry Colclough, John Cornish,
Donald Crich, ' 'Audrey 'Dickenson,
Marion Dougherty, •Mary Durst, Eve-
lyn. Dustow, Gordon Feagan; Hugh
Feagan, Eugene Frayne, Murray Gar-
rick, Vesta Glazier, Vivian Glenn,
Benson Good, Kenneth Grigg, Charles
IBawthorne, Carolyn Hunter, Helen Ir-
win, Charles. Johnston, Marjorie Ken-
nard, Robert Le Maire, Evelyn Lynch,
Flora MacDonald, Frank McKechnie,
Isobel • McLean, Mary McMillan, Aud-
rc}
taritp
ra Pitbi I $, M a s is
xl?Q 'tiioit, urian tl# R e$+1
Renee; l►1arl 'ri)t x Or4r
Snatt •, Pew's. rgtlrbl►*gtttu, Maly a,*ei„
T1.geirt, 'Riith`ntnee ani, �+WeO/A WI**
iMarxu Walk, Berixtee 'Wilhite, Bina*
4villis, Kenneth WiirnQ Jobxl pililen
Aiiitie4 Woodhouse, .
igTanted under l: egulatlien Q ii --
Irene Benoski, Marie '^Culpi Noreen''
Lee, Donald •Sagan,
Dungannon'
Wilfrid • Austin,. Jagges Blue, Winne
gout; Don .Cameron,; , I rold aalnpbell,
Tarry Campbell, Marie t t�bieholxn,
helma Currie, Jack , Eedy, . Gelorge,
Errington, Douglas Parrish,' George
Farrieh, Joyce Feagan, Dorothy •Gib-
son, D. A. Hackett, Grace Hayden,
Donna Henry, Jean Hodges, Freda
Hunter, Laura Irwin, •Helen Johnston,
Beulah Knight, Lorna Little, Bobbie
Lyons, Eldon MacLennan, Barbara
MacLennan, Sally McDonald, Verna
McDonald, Gordon Maize, Mary Park,
Bertha Popp, Jack Reid, none Riv-
ett, -Mac Rutherford, June Rutledge,
Audi'dy Smith, Gwen Stewart; Earl
Swan, Harve ._ or, William Tay-
lor, Harry an book
Wingham'
Jean Adair; Fay Angus, Tresina
Bondi, Violet Bowman, Arnold Bruce,
Norma Bruce, Doris ,Culliton, Jessie
Currie, Jean Deyell, Nelson. Dow, Al-
lan Dunbar, Dorothy Dunkin, Walter
Elilott, Lionel Gallagher, George Gam -
mage, Kenneth. •Hingston,— Grace
Holmes, Clare Hopper, Betty Hutchi-
son, Doric Klein, Alice Laidlaw,
Robert Lever, Lois, Lockridge, Ruth
Lockridge, Helen MacEwen, Gwen
MacLean, Phyllis McClure, Robert
McKague, Brian Metcalfe, Lorne Met-
calfe, Treva Montgomery, Robert
Mundy,`. Mary Porter, Thelma Ridley,
Mary -Ross, Ralph Seddon, Wilfred
Sell, "'Gladys Shiell, June Shiell, Ger-
ald Smith, Keith Smith, Muriel Smith,
Ralph Stainton, William Taylor, Hel-
en Tomlinson, Bud Wild, Shirley •Yeo-
man. -
Ethel
Freda Black, Billy Bremner, Brown
Edgar, James Boyd, Della. Jacklin,
Clayton Machan, Glenna Machan,
Stanley McDonald, Belva Smith,
Doreen Smith, Murray Vodden.
Two Tournaments
(Continued from Page 1)
W. Teall, 1 win; . Mrs. Geo. Johnston,
2 losses; Mrs. Frank Sills, 2 wins;
M. A. Reid, 2 losses; Geo. Clark, 1
win; W. G. Willis, 2 wins; J. G. Mul-
len, 1 win.
On Wednesday evening a doubles
tournament • was held, when rinks
from Seaforth', Goderich, Wingham,
Exeter, Weston, St. Marys, Clinton,
Brussels, and Blyth played three ten -
end :games.
Weather was ideal on both occa-
sions and the greens were in perfect
condition.
•Dr. F. J. Bechely, 1 win;. L. Dale,
3 wins plus 22; B. F. Qhristie, 2 wins;
W. J. Duncan, 3 wins plus 20; H. E.
Smith, 3 losses;R. J. Winter, 2 wins;
John Hotham, 2 wins; R. E. Bright,
1 win; J. E. Smith,'-Peterboro, 2 wins;
M. McKellar, 3 losses.; R. J. Sproat,
1. win; Fred Hunt, Goderich, 2 wins;
J. Johnston, Goderich, 1 win; A. Tay-
lor; Goderich, 2 wins; T. Pritchard,
Goderich, 3 wins ,plus 20; A. Towns-
end, Goderich, 2 wins; A. E. Milison,
Weston, 1 win; N. P. Garrett Blyth,
1 win; E. Denholm, Blyth, 3 losses;
J. A. Cowan, Blyth, 3 losses; J. Doh-
erty, Blyth, 1 win; H. Vodden,' Blyth,
3 losses;- G. L. McLay, Clinton, •1
win;. Roy Sperling, Clinton, ,3 wins
plus 13; C. Brown, Si. Marys, 1 win;
F. Moore, Mitchell, 3 wins ;plus 19;
W. J. Mohr, Mitchell, 1 win; H. Por-
terfield, Mitchell, 1 win; T. May, Exe-
ter, 3 losses; R. Bowman, Brussels, 2
wins; G. McKay, Wingham, 3 losses;
H. Crawford, Wingham, 1 win; D.
Rae, Wingham, 2 'Witten M. A. Reid,
NOTICE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
,All persons in the Municipality owning or har-
boring dogs must purchase 1944 licenses for same
on orbefore July 19, 1944. Licenses will be issued
from the Treasurer's Office in the Town Hall.
After, that date summonses through the Court
will- be issued to the owners or harbourers of dogs
not having licenses.,
ALL DOGS MUST WEAR LICENSE TAGS
Many, complaints have been received about dogs
damaging gardens and flower beds: Owners oi har-
bourers are personally responsible and, if necessary,
dogs will not be allowed to run at large.
Public Notice
PLEASE CO-OPERATE IN PARKING YOUR
CAR
Make sure it is within the lanes marked on the
pavement.
Do 'not Park in any Prohibited Area, of the law
will be enforced.
CHIEF OF POLICE
Seafor t.
e 0
eco
1
a
Bores • '
spArk
j
yor : Proc1ax s
(Confirmed from''.ane 1)'
council was able to purchase a.' tax}k
oar of oil to lay oil thn unpaved'
streets of the, town The wont was
commenced on Tuesday ca.ud bas been
,completed, together with a send ° top
dressing.
At the request of a number of eitt
tens, Mayor J. J. Cluff proclaimed
Monday, August 74th, a. civic holiday
for Seaforth:. -
Motions.
Keating - Reid: That' the report of
the municipal auddtors, Messrs. Brook,
and Davis, be accepted and their ac-
count paid and finance committee be
authorized to have a number of ab-
breviated reports printed as they
deem advisable.
Report . of Finance Committee; D.
H. Wilson, $77.08; R. Shinen, $25; J.
A. • Wilson, pension, $20; J: Currie,
$85; J. Cummings, $90; Tbds. Storey,
$70; Louis, Aberhart, 85c; Superior
Mfg. Co., Ltd., - $7.13; J. H. Scott,
$578.28; C.N.R.,• $3.48; Bell Telephone
Co., $4.33; 'P.U.C.; electrical dept.,
$30.07; Robert Pinkney, $27.00; Mich-
ael Crowley, $21.60; Ernest Miller,
$30;f George Munro, $3015;. Joseph
Heffernan, $7.65; Henry, Hoggarth,
$27.00; Jelin E. Daley, $100.50; J. A.
Westcott, $15.69; Treasurer Library
Board, •$300; Economical Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., premium, $150.85; J.
F. Daly, $10.00.
tik
With the Troops
(Continued from Page 1)
all a lot. Think most of the boys
that you send things to, and myself,
are very grateful, and think you all
are doing a good job. Well, I'nm in
France now •and the first couple of
days were pretty tough going, but
right now we are holding Jerry back
and ready to fight if he counter at-
tacks. There isn't much to s•ay, but
I am sure -glad that you people back
home don't have to take the punish-
ment these French civilians do. Best
regards to `you all.—Pte. F. L. Ken-
nery."
"And how are you tonight? Fine,
I hope, as I too am quite well at
present; , very °tired but otherwise O.
K. I am not working ,too hard and
getting good food, plenty of smokes,
but not much excitement, all of
which tends to make one feel more
or lesa bored, but nevertheless we de-
serve a rest, as I have lost a bit of
sleep. Had my name in our news-
paper, and speaking of news, there
must have been quite a show in
France this morning. 'Eh, what? ,I
believe I would (in a small way) have
enjoyed being in on that excitement.
Well I started this letter with the 'in-
tention of thanking you for the box
of Hunt's chocolates that I received
last night. Very sweet -of you all, and
Ithank you all again. They were
grand, -ands, Iwm sure the;i,other boys
who helped me eat them will, also
join me in thanking you. If and
when I return after the war I should
like very much to thank the many
friends personally who, have ' sent
good things to east,- as 'well, as fags.
Cheerio and keep smiling. All the
best.—Pte. W. J. Williams."
"Received your lovely box of choco-
lates at noon today and was ever so
glad to receive them. It makes one
feel that he is not forgotten by his
friends at home, so I want to thank
you from the bottom of my heart.
Words fail me in thanking you. In
my room here .I have two bed mates
and they alsd" want to thank you be-
cause here we share everything and
right now your chocolates are tops
and hit the spot. Hoping this letter
finds all the committee in good health
and_ the best of luck in your work
Which is so good. Thanks a million.
—.Frank Phillips."
Welcome . Home
Twv, rite '# , : ,' eafftr0 welut
7irliell ;opil>$, 4•y ev'enxxtg.' A ilea',
ciomposed;. tial e , • O.proat, "illy
Wigia a ,- 0,0,,9b'StPxt, carried P.1f
second prize MOO.
On .Weelnesd* eveni'ig there was
alxuost a full .ei,{tny; in a ermine open
doubles tournanienen
liF't• r�. � .
Now is tixe night time to atent
bowling, All yicit rnfrlends'.bowl. Why
don't you? Mennen date and have a
game. :._
.mile
KIPPEN
The July ment0g of the Kippen
East Womenre Institute will be held
at the home oE:'Mrs. Winston Work-
man' on Wednesday, July 19th, at 8.30
p,m. The roll call will be answered
by a pointer in ,promoting 'health.'
The guest speaker for the evening
will :be Dr. D. G ' Steer, of 'Hensail
WINTHROP
The Red Cross -Unit will meet Tues-
day afternoon in'the hall. A•llazaar.
and home baking -.sale will be )geld.
Tickets are being sold on a mat and
will be drawn that day. Try and_be:
present. Every one is asked to put
price -on donations for bazaar., and
baking. Those having doctor's hos-
pital toots, try to have them in by
next meeting. The Red Cross has
asked to have them finished as soon
as possible, as it is a rush order.
We were sorry to hear of Mr. • John
McClure being kicked by a horse and
is confined to•bed with three broken
ribs. We wish him a speedy recov-
ery.
Mr. John Bullard, of Thamesford,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton.
He attended the Orange celebration
in Listowel on Wednesday.
CONSTANCE
Miss Frances Downie, of Tiverton,
has been engaged, as. teacher for S.
S. No. 3, Hullett,. for the coming year.
A family picnic of''the McRorie clan
v, as held at Government Park, Ipper-
wash Beach, Lake Huron, on Thurs-
day. ' • Mr. and Mrs. • William Jewitt
and family' Mr. and 'Mrs, Wilbur
Jewitt and family and Mi's. William
Britton attended.
A 'number from, here attended the
12th • of July celebration in Listowel
on Wednesday.
Mr. Austin Dexter had a most un-
fortunate accident at his home '" on
Tuesday while he Was unloading hay.
Something went wrong wine the stop
lock on the loader and while fixing
it caught hold of the, wrong rope and
leis fingers were drawn into the knot
and were •so badly crushed it was
necessary to amputate the ends of
three of them inn Scott Memorial
Hospital.
. CROMARTY
New Celanse fabrics
and smart Rayon Spuna.
in one-piece styles as
sketched.
The farmers are busy at the hay
and they are favored this year witli
an excellent crop.
Mrs. S. A: Miller spent a few days
in Stratford last week with her son.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miller, of To-
ronto, were visitors at the home of
Mrs. S. A. Miller for a few days dur-
ing last week.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Weitzman, of Niagara
Falls, were visitors in the community
this past •week, visiting their many
friends.
Mrs. B. O. MacDonald arrived home
after visiting with Icer mother at
Brussels for a few• days.
Owing to the illness of Rev. W. A.
ViacWilliam Reveinisdoen ,.af Staffa,
•conducted the Service in the Presby-
terian Church on Sunday afternoon,
giving a fine discourse, from the text;,
"For my thoughts are not your
thoughts, neither your ways m.y ways,
saith the Lord. For as the Heavens
are higher than the earth, so are my
ways higher than your ways, and my
thoughts than your thoughts."
The Marian Ritchie Auxiliary group
is holding a meeting on Friday after-
noon' in the church basement with a
cordial invitation to all the women of
the congregation to attend.
. Personals: Mrs'. Daniel Davis, In-
gersoll, with Mr. dad Mrs. Otto Walk-
er and family; James Scott, Sr., in
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Landers and
Mrs. A. Cameron, Mitchell, with John
McCulloch and MiSs Lila McCulloch;
Alex Walker witb Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Irvin, Putman.
(Continued from Page ,1)
we couldn't bail out but just had to
stick it out. Two of our feilows were
killed and the rest were taken to
the hospital. I was in there for about
two months; and that is why I am on
special leave now for 30 days. l feel
fine, although a little tired. However,
I'll be ready to go back into it again
after a little rest," impressed Frank.
WO2 Frank Phillips arrived in Ot-
'tawa 'Thursday morning at 10 a.m.
with 300 other repatriates from Eng-
land. "Did they ever give us a grand
'reception," he exclaimed. "The band
was there in their grand regalia,' the
mayor welcomed us and refreshments
were served, the like of which we
hadn't seen since we' left Canada."
Enlisted in 1941
WO2 Frank 'Phillips is the young-
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Phil-
lips, Seaforth. He attended separate
scliool and Seaforth Collegiate Insti-
tute. He was a.'member of the •Sea -
forth detachment of the Middlesex
and Huron Regiment while attending
school. Leaving school he joined the
Royal Canadian Air Force in Hami1
ton in 1941. He trained at Guelph
Wireless ,School, at • No. 6 Bombing
and Gunnery School at Mountain
View. WO2 Phillips was an instruc-
tor -at St. John's, Quebec. In 1942-43
he was in the Ferry Command at
Dorval, Montreal, going overseas in
1943. He was stationed in the south-
ern part of England. One brother,
Angelo, is serving in the Army Sex
vice Corps overseas, lighting neaiii
Rome, Italy, at the present time. Ile
Chas. one brother; Anthony, at home,
and one sister, Bessie, Mrs. D. Scalisi,
Woodstock.
WALTON
Bovrriing
(Continued from Page 1)
losses;' W. 3'. Duncan, 2 wins; Ed.
Bright, 2 losses; H. Stewart, 1 win,
1 loafs; B. In, Christie, 1 tie, 1 loss;
R. J'. Winter, 1 win, 1 loss.
The ladies have 'fent a step ahead
of 'tire`then With their pin games.
Skirts are gored or
pleated; all 'have short
sleeves.
Gaya flower and dot
patterns on background
of Rose, Red, White,
Blue; Torquoise, Sand
and Navy.,
Sizes 12 to 44.
VERY SPECIAL TO
CLEAR
2.98
SALE! BathingSuits
Suits; iii the newest patterns an
colors. All sizes. An styles.
REGULAR $1.95' to $4.75, AT
d
20Discount
All -wool and dressmaker types Swim
0
Store opens at 9 a.m.
'Clean t1P 14, of th,upi;
poPnlarfEwo1;14ec <.$ ,
in. -good. gualiity 4s Ufl
Gay' floret ,petters
and' checks le .al;l thiC.,.
popular shades. +
Sizes 12 to. 20 •ogly
REDUCED T¢ C(;.EkR`'
4.2
Linen Shower:
FOR
War Torn Russia
• TICKETS AV.AILABLE HERE
ON THE DRAW FOR A .$5,000.
MINK -COAT AND OTHER,'
VALUABLE PRIZES.
Bring in your gifts of Towels,
Bedding or Blankets and receivei
your Free Tickets on the draw.
1 TICKET' FOR 1 TOWEL
l TICKET FOR 1 PILLOWSLIP
3 TICKETS FOR 1 SHEET
5 TICKETS FOR 1 BLANNIIET
OR QUILT
Mr. G. Hazlewood, of the United
Walton. The pallbearers were Robt.
Collins and Peter McDonald, brothers-
inlaw; Robert Heiss, uncle, and El-
mer Danby and George Saundercock,
cousins. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful, the flower bear-
ers being John and Haroid McDon-
ald, Lawrence Marks and Bobbie
Saundercock. Burial was made in
Blyth cemetery.
HILLSGREEN
Death of Mrs. Robert Love
The death occurred of • Mina Jar-
rott, wife of the late. Robert Love, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.. J. E.
McEwen, Hensall, on Thursday, July
6th. She was in her 78th year and
was born on the Parr Line, Stanley
Township'; 'the daughter of the •bate
James. and Catharine Anne Jarrott.
She was married to her late husband
in the year 1890 and settled in Hay
Township where they farmed for
nearly 40 years, until Mr. Love passed
away in 1929. The funeral was from'
the home of her son, Ross Love, on
Saturday, July 8th, to Baird's ceme-
tery. The service was conducted by
Rev. A. M. Grant. She is survived by
a family of six: • Milton, of Hensail;
Ross, of Hilisgreen; Gsant, of Caro,
Michigan; Glenn, of Toronto; Mrs.
Albert Keyes, of Exeter, and Mrs. J.
E. McEwen, of •Hensall. One ,son
Fergus, passed away at the age of
five years. There are seven grand-
children. She- is also stirvived by
three brothers: Thomas Jarrott, of
Paris,' Ont,! Robert Jarrot, of Brad-
ford, and W. E. Jarrot, of Brigden.
She was a member of Hillsgreen Unit-
ed Church and a' life member of the
W.M.S. The .pallbearers were six
nephews of deceased, John McMur-
trie, Hugh McMurtrie, Dr. James Jar-
. rot, Hugh Love, Gordon Love and
John. Love. The flower bearers were
Stanley Love, Cleave Cockrance, El-
don Jarrott, Ross Keyes, Murray
Keyes and Bobbie Love. Those at-
tending the funeral from a distance
were: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, of
Caro, Mich.; Mr. Glenn Love, of To-
ronto; Dr. James Jarrott, of New
York; Mr. Percy Gram, of Chicago;
Mr. M. E. Jarrott, of Brigden.. Mr.
Norman Jarrott, Mrs. D. Sanders and
Mrs. W. Pollard, of London. °
The member`s of the Red Cross unit
are remindedi that w:e cleavenbeen in-
vited to Winthrop on Tuesday after -
Mimi,' Jul; 18th. It is hoped u'that as
many as possible will try to attend
this meeting.
Miss Edith Hackwell, of Stratford,
is holidaying with her father, Mr.
Joseph Hackwell, in Walton.
Mr. Tom Johnston underwent, an
operation in Scott Memorial Hose'.
tae. Seaforth, on Monday for appen-
dicitis, and is doing as well as can
be expected.
Mre.•. James Moon and son; Tom,
and grandsons of Stevensville; visited
with Dinah and Tom Johnston last
week. Arthur was an leave from the
army from British 'Columbia.
MISS. Anna Innis left for Toronto on
Tuesday after spending a. two weeks
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, of Sudbury
are holidaying with-, her father, Mr
Wm. Palmer.
There passed away in Walton on
July 5th, Russell Saundercock, . in his
63tt1 year. He was'Wren in Huliett
a son of Matthew Saundercock • and
^ Mary Heise and was married about
22 years ago to Elizabeth McDonald,
and resided on a •farm in Grey Town-
ship., 12th concession, iviittl,moving to
Walton last October:1 had been
In feilit% health non fault, years and
the end, eafne suddeii1 t, the funeral
services were condiennen -bur Patsy, Mr,
'Cert., of Brussels, ilatilitited by Rev.
It
not add salt which tends to dry out
the flesh.:;
3." Dip pieces of fowl In seasoned
egg and bread crumbs and pan-fry 10
to -5 minutes, or until tender.
Note.—Friers, weighing 2- to 3 lbs.
may be cooked in the same way but
will require only 20 minutes steam-
ing or simmering.
- Pan -Fried Chicken
1. Select plump birds, weighing 2°
to .3 ,pounds.' Disjoint and cut in
pieces for serving.
2. Dry pieces thoroughly and roll
in flour, seasoned with salt and pep-
per. -
3. Place pieces of chicken in a
heavy frying pan in about lk inch .of
melted fat. Brown on`both sides us-
ing moderate heat. Cover pan, re-
duce heat and continue cooking slow-
ly until tender, about 25 to 30 min-
utes. Serve with Paprika Sauce.
Paprika Sauce
• Remove chicken from pan and pour
off all but 2 tablespoons of the re-
maining fat. • Sprinkle in 2 tablespo
maining fat. Sprinkle in two table-
spoons flour, blend until smooth. Gra-
dually add 2 cups milk and stir until
smooth and thickened. Season and
add sufficient ipaprika to make the
sauce faintly pink. Add chicken and
simmer slowly 5 to 10 minutes long-
er.
Braised. Chicken
1 fowl, 5 to 6 pounds
Flour
1% oups hot water or scalded
milk
Salt and pepper
Paprika.
Cut up fowl in pieces for serving;
roll each piece in seasoned flour,
making sure it is well coated. Brown
Chicken Dinners
Now, when4poultry flocks are being
culled, there ne a plentiful supply of
birds of all ages and a hicken din-
ner becomes less of a luxury, though
no less poppular.
Whether the bird be a tender young
broiler o ran old hen, the secret of
its goodness when it comes to the
table lies in the use of a moderate
cooking temperature, according to the
experts of the Dominion Department
of Agriculture's Constilner :Section.
Old birds can be successfully fried if
directions given here are followed.
Pre -Cooked Fried Fowl
1. Select plump birds weighing 6
to 6 pounds. Disjoint and cut into
pieces for frying.
2. Steam or sintiner in a Closely
covered * Pat► until almost tender. 'DO
in , a little hot fat. Place . browned!•
chicken in a' casserole and sprinkle
with salt; pepper and paprika. -Dote.
each piece with a bit_of lat, .;add.. the
water and cover closely. Bake in a
moderate slow oven, 325 degrees, for
1% to 2 hours. . Remove chicken tp
'platter and surround with a Or
buttered noodles. Thicken •liquid in
the pan with a •little four, stirring
until smooth and adding a little more
liquid if' required. Serve over cbick-
eine-
•••Note.—Chicken may be cooked in
a closely covered, • heavy pan on top
of . the stove ,using a low heat .and
allowing the same time as for oven -
cooking.
Oven -Cooked Broilers
1. Select broilers weighing 1', to
2 pounds. Draw and clean. thorough-. ,
ly.- Singe, split down the; tack and:
wipe well with a clean .damp cloth,
2. Sprinkle with salt ande pepper,.
brush with melted fat and place skin.
side down on a greased rack in a.
shallow baking pan,.
3. Cook in a moderate ' oven, 351
degrees F, for 20 minutes. • 7.`urn and
cook 20: minutes longer or until birds ^' ``
are tender. They. may'• then be brush,-
ed again with melted' fat and placed€
under the broiler for 'five minutes •
to improve the colour and flavour.
The pastor was examining ,one of '
the younger Sunday school classes
and asked the question:
Pastor: "What are the sins of om- -
ission?"
Little Tot (after a little silence):'
"Please, sir, they're sins We Dight to
have committed and haven't."
Dead and Disabled. Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235 '
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD'.
(Essential War Industry)
YOU WILL LIKE
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE' MONITOR
An International Daily Newspaper
for these font. important differences:
NO SENSATIONALISM—NO CR/61E711V ANIMOSITY
THOROUGH NEWS ANALYSIS BY"BXPI3RTS
MORE EXCLUSIVE FOREIGN & DOMESTIC COVERAGE
CAREFUL CHECK ON NEWS FOR ACCURACY
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston 1i, 1Glassathusehe
Price $12.00 a Year, or $1.00 a Month
Satdrday;lssue, including Magazine Section, $240 5 'Wet
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday 1eattes 25 Coikti.
}
.Address,
SAMPLE ccbPY pal ttEQU
z9
1i