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The Seaforth News, 1940-01-18, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS LAND LIMITED ,ECU I 1 L I IT E D TIRES TORONTO Leiia:i'RESENT \T1VE F. C. CHAMBERLAIN �:;niltiati Beak Bldg„ Seaforth Phone 334 HENSALL it free 7: wt M. 'Mrs. Hem o- the te 'ries eevn. centime ,e` her roam i i J t Tlt Bore—In He : a.: nee laneery 4th. tr, Mr. "'10 Mas. lit +t..'..aren. a son. Bern -1n Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on January 15t11 to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kerslake. a son. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale were in Toronto last we attending The furniture show and visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. Knapp. Relton Hedden. youngest sen c,f Mr. and Mrs. Vernon }leaden, was rushed le the Seaforth ncspital en Saturday. Jan. 13th, with El very sev- ere case of pneumonia. While there he was put in an oxygen tent and it is hoped he will soon recever. Thee W.M.S. of Carmel Pres—bean, fan Church held their regelar meet. ani, +neta- echael aces sf ehureh on Thn.mayv Jar. lett. et S pea. with the f , e sick -n t tiesiding The rneetieg ;:F. -t, --d with All -o WO, ship ani prayer by Mrs C. Htelsee Hymn tate war sang. Mee W Sangster read tite 's-riptnre-leseem ^o Ting tseaaL.rept e. The Telt weeea,ea ed, e,-:1:.' -•ray Y'a: eterxt wart: The 'i mates t i tc a- 't <ting ever teed d adovetel. Mrs Patters soe e t ,r - SOT. favc.ed with see n parsed by Mrs. e W. re1th Nav • i a ve Friend. Alter e few mtreates t '.d- ent prayer. Mrs. Mance....-d ,n p.ag• r. Mrs. C. Hudson gave i. splendid report of the annual it,sener held in Clinton. Mrs. Hudeee gave a well prepared paper on the R e reale mire - Ing home. The meeting aineee with hymn 697 and the Lcrd - prayer in unison. The executive of the W.M. met at the home of Mr: W. A. Mac. Laren on Saturday Eve-nfn€ to pre- pare the program for the year 1940. Mr. Eldred Smith ei Blenheim and sister Mrs. Rev. M. B. Parker and lit- tle son, of Dorchester. visited with Hensall friends on Friday last. The annual congregational meeting of Carmel Presbyterian. Church was held in the schoolroom on Monday evening, Jan. 15 at 8 pee. Owing tt• the inclemency of the weather the at- tendance was only fair. Rev. Wm. Weir ocenpied the chair and the meeting opened by singing hymn 74 followed by prayer. The congrega- tional secretary. Mr. J. W. Bonthron. read the minutes of the previous meeting. The new managers elected for a term of three years were Mr. Earl Campbell and Mr. John Love. Mr. Roy MacLaren was re-elected, also, for three years. The ushers are Doug Sangster. Gerald Campbell, Harold Bonthron, Allan Davidson, Roy McLaren. The reports of the different socie- ties were most encouraging and the books closed with a balance on hand. Hymn 571 was sung and the meeting was closed with the benediction. Mrs. Alex Buchanan bad the mis- fortune to fall in her home and suffer- ed a fractured hip. We are glad to report that she is resting comfortably with a nurse and attendants. Wohelo Class— The Wohelo Class held their class meeting an Friday evening, Jan, 12. The meeting opened with hymn 240, the first and last verse, followed by the Lord's prayer. The scripture les- son, Psalm 1, was read by Kay Drys- dale, after which the minutes and roll call were read. Miss Gladys Luker played a very pleasing piano solo, af- ter which musical numbers followed by Mrs. Hedden and Kay Drysdale. The business was discussed and the treasurer's report was read. The eleo- tion of officers then was presided over by the president Ted Munn. It resulted as follows: President, Lorna Chapman; vice president, Lloyd Mc- Donald; secretary, G. Luker; treasur- er, GoldieCrass; ,pianist, iKay Drys - dole; assistant pianist, Ruth Brook; cony., .,jack Garbett; press sec- retary, Maude Redden.Miss Klay Drysdale .su'pixliod the games and a dainty leach was served ,aftenwards, Young People's Union. — The young People held their reighl• lar meeting With Ruth Brook in :the .til ics- .ld:e t r..• nen' and the t 7 read. Genet- N.:rnra Cook an,, solo. floe eeriptere lesson and reek, "\to,ing Church News.— ached moraine eeveine lenited Church, ., r ale nlornin.g subject. -They tea: Waite' and tate anthem, ii e," In the evening tee rr e vas -The Life Worth and til: evening; anthem, "The Heart of God." Jr. Saltine presided the organ. Death of Ray Clark.— -- Tee death occurred at his home on Friday mord ng of Ray Clark, son -of Me and Mrs. Louis 'Clark, Jr. He had been sick for a week :with a sev- ere eaee of pneumonia, Which had -' rted from a had cold. Surviving are hie parents and three 'brothers.' The Lmeral was held Saturday at ' p,m, at he home. conducted iby Rev. -Mr, Brook. The hymn, "Safe In the buts lc a-." .va- .ung, also "Shall We SaP1e. 1t The River." The pallbear- ers -,vert Billy Greene, Lorn Ford. Herold Di:lin:^ and Bohby Tragnair, Tin'fox,' little boys carried the flow- ers. Interment took place ea Hensall n :,metery. en eperetta will -he held in the •.v:-. hall on Friday evening, Jan. 19. Cromarty School Burns.— etn t .nh.. er v night. jaw. 11111, fire e‘streeed the not school building cif ale. n, Hibbert, c,nnanonly known eremars:haol. \hunt ten ii - \t. r 1h Bruce- noticed small neeses isseiner :rom the woodshed ere: celloi o,l lhed.:,:..:1'cd Ther husband, -who int- eaellately sentn a telephone alarm .-.v - 'n rhen o.“:1* to the school -:1 :'1 an attelirot to cheek Wh0.1 arrived he found elatets lava ereeen nut from the upper ef r,-tee:leer and for a few titin- . e. slashed hack and forth from h are:: weIl. throwing water 00 1,e-ur flames. In a short time armi and while erotic manned the ;mime ethers formed a hut -km erieed, -,n-1 for about an hour it was eieteved to ''wattle. was won. How- : sea fire :n -twenty aords of dry wood with a feir start is net easily gnench- eu and a'.hen the well save out all le -' e of saving the building was gone. The basement and upper school room were filled •wit7h such dense smoke that no tette could enter and as a re- sult there was none of the equipment saved The school building was er- ected is 1a06 and :was one of the hest e sipped rural schools in the country. in -elm -ad in its equipment was a fine a, .n -date library. a science cabinet, a menai training bench and tools, ane 4 piano. The pupils' note'hooks, its, 'bwk and general work 'books aware all a complete loss. The origin f the fire is unknown as there ap- tered to be no fire in the (basement near the 'furnace or pipes until it eeeee rhron:gh the partition from the weedehed. The trustee board inciude Mr. Frank Bruce. Mr.-Cephas. Mux- sorthy :,nd Mr. 'faros. Laing; seeret- ar. trey=rarer. Mr. Roy McCulloch. elle Rose R. MacKay is teacher. Miss Greta Laramie was in Toronto oyer the week end attending the exe- -f:7tive ;fleeting, of alumni association of the Schaal for the Blind. Hen -all defeated Exeter 3-0 on Fri- day night in rhe Hensall arena. TheWomen's Institute meeting was opened :bysinging the Institute ,ode followed by 0 Canada after min- utes were read- by Mrs. Moore, The roll call was answered by something I can remember about my firstteach- er. The members decided to make quilts for Red 'Cross hospital beds. 'M'is's 'Glady's Luker gave a very nice. piano solo. Beryl Pfaff .gave a splendid demonstration .on work done by pupils of Hensall pulblic school A most interesting talk on Education was given by Rev Mr. ,Chandler ,of Kipipen. A duet, Drifting and Dream- ing by Gladys Luker on the Piano and Miss Kay -Drysdale on the .guitar was enjoyed by alll, The motto, the ,greatest school for the human ,race is the home, •was ,given thy iMee. Khlipat- ric'k. Slee made it clear ,how much Parents could do in moulding the lives of their 'ohilldren by setting a 'good example. • A lovely col- lection of eta ,shells was on display 'which dad been sent to 'She W, Insti- tute from 'N'ew Zealand. The 'meeting. closed by singing the National An- them after ,wfiieh a dainty latnch was served by-the'hostesses, The young people of Carmel Pres- byterian Church held their skating party at the Hensall rink on Tues- day evening, Jan, 16. The young • people} seated from e :a ten and their going from the rink to the church where e dainty luneh was served. hot coffee and doughnuts. Games and contests were played. CROMARTY \ hr; !,I asant and social evening e as spent at the -home 1' Mr-. i-. Ha- milton in honor of her daughter, Mar} - Janette. who was recently married to Lorne J. Elliott of Staffa. The bride was the recipient of many useful gifts. Agnes Scott read the address, and Es- ther Hocking and Hazel Hamilton carried in the basket laden with gilts. Dorothy Miner assisted with the ,pre seats after which the •bride made a very suitable reply. A sumptuous lunch was served by a group of the girlfriends, - The Cromarty Presbyterian church held its annual meeting in the base- ment of the church. Rev. P. Jameson •was appointed chairman and Thomas L. Scott secretary for the meeting. Favorable reports •wnee given by the •secretaries of the different organiza- tions. The books showed a -balance on hand. Miss 11. B: 'Currie is -spending the winter months in Toronto with her sister, Mrs. Tufford. DUBLIN :\ card partysponsored by the Young La-dieel Sodality was held in the parish hall on Friday evening, More than 0 tables were playing. ,prizes being won by Mrs. James- Shea and Mrs. Walter Carpenter. Refresh- ments were served by the executive -Sidi their assistants and music for dancing eas furnished -by the Corn Huskers. A highly esteemed resident of this cememnith in the person of Mrs,- 1,e0 Krau-ko;-f passed away at her home n I Dean township m Tuesday, fol- lowing a lingering illness of almost a year. Mr-. Krauskopf was the eldest daoohter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Klinkhanter and was born in Dublin 10, years ago. She spent all her life in this district and was married -to Leo Krauskapi in 1906. She was a devout member of St. Patrick's parish, Dab - lin, and of the Altar Society and the League ,Of the Sacred Heart, She pos- -essed a gentle, kind disposition and was a splendid neighbor and iheloveti by all who knew- her. She is survived by her husiand, two sons. Joseph and John at home; also five daught- ers, Mrs. Walter Bremner, St. Thom- as; Katherine. Teresa, Margaret and Dorothy at home; her father, Mr, 11. J. Klinkhamer. Dublin; one sister, Mother M. Bonaventure, '-The Pines" at Chatham, and three brothers, Wal- ter, Detroit; Joseph, London, and Martin, of Dublin. The funeral takes place at St. Patrick's •Chntreh, Dublin, Thursday morning. TUCKERSMITH Burrows Simpson A tptiet wedding was eolemnieed on Wednesday Jan. l7th. at noon in the parsonage of Egntondville Mated Church when Rev, A. W. Gardiner united in marriage Miss Barbara Simpson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Simpson, Seaforth. to :his, Leslie John Burrows, eon of illi'. and Mrs. W. Burrows of Stratford. The bride who was unattended wore 8 floor length dress of cerise velvet On princess lines with short bodice and sweetheart neckline. She wore the groom's gift, a rope of pearls and car- ried a bouquet of yellow roses. Im- mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Burrows left on a short trip• For travelling the bride donned a smart green knitted suit. Hudson seal coat and matching accessories. On their return they will reside in Stratford. at 24 Earl street. TESTED RECIPES Macaroni and Kindred Products Macaroni, spaghetti, noodles and vermicelli are close relatives in the food family. They differ in appear- ance, but are similar in composition, all being made from coarsely ground bard wheat flour to which is added a small quantity of boiling water. Mechanically the mixture is thorough- ly blended, then kneaded, and finally emerges from a perforated plate in the forms which are sold under diff- erent names. Steel pins in the centre of each hole in the plate give the tubes of macaroni their hollow form. Spaghetti is pressed through smaller holes without pins, and vermicelli through very small holes. Noodles or ribbon varieties pass through flat openings in place of boles, while some flat fancy shapes are cut from thin sheets of the dough. Noodles, sold as NOTICE . A car of No. 1 5X and No. 2 5X B. C. Shingles to arrive shortly. The cheapest roofing obtainable to -day, Special Cash Price Off The Car HURON FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE, LTD. WM. PEPPER, Manager HenSall. egg noodles. contain eggs in addition to the flour. These flour products are popular fare in Canadian homes, especially during the ecid months of the year. Served alone they would be too bland for most tastes; but combined with highly seasoned sauces, or with piqu- ant flavored food such as cheese, they make dishes hard to excel in palata- bility, In ,;oolong macaroni and t•imilar foods. boiling salted water should be used in sufficient quantity to allow for the amount which will be absorb- ed. When tender, drain in a colander and pour cold water over the cooked food. The following suggestions for sup- per dishes are given by the Home Economists, Dominion Department of Agriculture: Baked Macaroni 1 1-2, cups uncooked macaroni 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup grated cheese 1-4 cup chopped pimento 2 cups bot milk Pinch cayenne Chopped parsley Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until tender. Drain. Place a layer of macaroni in well buttered baking dish. Mix butter, mustard, salt, cheese, pimento and cayenne. Sprinkle macaroni with cheese mix- ture. Add another layer of macaroni, sprinkle with cheese mixture and re- peat until ingredients are all used. Pour hot milk over macaroni. Bake in moderate oven 1350 degrees F.t until macaroni absorbs most of the milk. Sprinkle with chopped parsley before serving. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1940 ,.,,,:aM.VraaaaXva.svar..M...--_.._.._..tea, Spaghetti Creole 2 cups uncooked spaghetti 3 tablespoons butter or other fat 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 cup celery. chopped tmay be emitted) 3 tablespoons flour - 2 cups tomato juice Salt and pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 cup grated ebeese Cook spagbetti in boiling salted water. When tender, drain . Cook onion and celery in melted fat. Add flour and cook until flour is browned. Then add tomato juice. Stir until sauce thickens. Add Worcestershire sauce and season to taste with salt and pepper. Pour sauce over spa- ghetti and sprinkle with grated cheese. Note. -1 eup chopped mushrooms or chicken livers is a tasty ;addition to the sauce. Oxtail Noodles 2 oxtails 4 tablespoons lard 2 cups canned tomatoes 2 cups water 1 small onion, chopped 1 tablespoon celery, chopped 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped Salt and pepper to taste Dash cayenne 1 cup uncooked noodles W'ash and cut oxtails in three-inch pieces. Brown in lard. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and cayenne. Add bay leaf, water, parsley, celery, onion and tomatoes. Cover tightly and simmer about 3 hours or until tender. Cook noodles in boiling salted water. Drain. Place on hot platter. Pour over noodles the oxtails and sauce. NOTICE Starting Thursday, Jan. 25, we are loading hogs at Seaforth stock yards. We will be pleased to ship your hogs and can supply truck or will pay for hauling. Call 831r23, Seaforth. J. J, MCGAVIN. RUBBER GOODS, SUNDRIES, ETC. Mailed postpaid in plain, sealed wiappe''. 80% less than retail. Write for mail-order catalogue. Nov -Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. THE ART OF MAKING GOOD MEALS YOU FIND IT AT FRNNFOAN'S STORE STEAK PATTIES t'etp Minced t'oolted Meat 1 ,gg well beaten 1 cup soft Bread Crumbs 2 tablespoons. Chopped Onions teaspoon Salt - ,s teaspoon Pepper Mix. meat. eggs, crumbs, onions, seasoning, and milk, Form into email cakes. Sante the Meat Patties until brown. Remove to hot platter. Stir the flour into the fat in pan. Add the tomato juice. Season to taste and bring to boil. mixing well. Pout' around meat balls and mantel) with parsley. WITH TOMATO SAUCE ?i. teaspoon Poultry Dressing One-third cell Milk 2 tablespoons Butter l?i, tablespoons Flour lie cups Tomato Juice Oyster Shell, per cwt. ....1.05 Western Queen Flour, per 98 lb. bag 2,79 Red Rose Tea, per lb. 55c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour per pkge. 15c Quaker Spaghetti, pkge... ,11c Wax Beans, Corn, Tomatoes per tin . 9c Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for 23c e J, a, ®inns a AUCTION SALE C'outtnunity Sale at Diek's Hotel Stables Seaforth. every Friday, Clow., P•i•der (attic, young calves, pigs, poultry. furniture and veva- able. Bring in anything you have to sell Rates are reasonable. Bonier Hunt. Manager, pinnae 512.12 Geo- 13. Elliott, Auctioneer. 1 driving horse, five years old, quiet and reliable. Cattle—Hereford ball one year old, Durham cow just freshened. number of young cattle and ealves. Pigs -60 pigs from suckers to 100 lbs. 48 barred rock pullets laying. 3 sets of good sleighs. Number of cutters. Set Of new backbend harness, halters and other harness parts, bar- ness oil, 2 new wooden barrels. quan- tity of salt. Murray's mineral food and remedies. Many other articles. AUCTION SALE Oi House and Premises, and Household Goods of the late Mary Ellen Burns, will be beld at the pre- mises in the Village of Dublin, on Vriday, Jan, 19, at 2 p.m, Terms—Real Estate, 10% cash on date of sale, balance 30 days, house- hold goods, cash, MCCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ont., Solicitors for the Administrator. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. IMPORTANT hewing to the death of Mr. A, J. McTavish. all accounts must. be paid at the McTavish :tore, Seaforth. by Jany 2lst, 1940. Signed: E. J. Ms-TANISH TENDERS WANTED Per 15 cords of body wood, maple and 'beech. 16 inches long, to be de- livered at Cavan Church, Winthrop; also caretaker for 1940. Tenders to be ;n by Jan. Loth, 1040. Oliver C. Anderson, Secretary, LOndesbeee, R, R. 1. WANTED Tenders for 8 cords of 14 inch hard body wood delivered at S.S. No. 7, Tuckersmith. Tenders to be in by Jan. 20th. Edgar Allan, Sec.-Treas., R. R. 3, Seaforth, TENDERS WANTED Tenders 'wanted for 10 cords of hard maple wood 14" long, Tenders to be in by Jan. 31, Thos, Pryce, Sec.- Treas., ec:Treas., S.S, No. 10, McKillop, Sea - forth. R. R. 1. FOR SALE 8 Shorthorn bulls, from 9 to 14 months old, accredited and blood tested, good color, sired by Matchless Clarion, No. 222772. Clifford H. Keys, Elmandorph Stock Farm, Varna, Ont. ANNUAL MEETING The Seaforth Agricultural Sociefy will hold their annual meeting in the Carnegie Library oil Saturday, Jan. 20th, 1940, at 2 p.m. Financial state- ment, election of officers, etc. Hum- phrey Snell, President; Mrs. J. A. Kerr, Secretary. TENDERS WANTED 10 cords of body wood, 16 inches long, three-quarters bard maple, bal- ance beech. Tenders to be in Feb. lst. Wood to be delivered March 1st. Apply to George H. Leonhardt, Sec.- Treas., S.S. No. 9, McKillop, Walton, R.R. 2, NOW OPEN Owing to request of our many for- mer customers we are resuming oils - tom chopping. Will be operating every week day. All old and new cus- tomers' business will be appreciated. J. A. McKenzie, Phone 25. ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Successor to John H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnel'1, H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron Ofti,•e in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours:— Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. NOTICE Applications for the office of Treas- urer of the Township of McKillop will be received by the Clerk until Wed- nesday, Jan. 24, 1940. Applicants Omuta not state salary. JOHN McNAY, Clerk, Seaforth R. R. 2 FOR SALE Oval walnut table; walnut otto- mans; book shelves; dresser; child's table and chairs set; child's com- mode chair; medicine cabinets; card tables; 3 new fire bombs; wind- breaker like new, size 38; an, "h.p. electric drill in good shape. Also other articles. Skates sharpened at Thorn Repair Shop, Seaforth. TENDERS WANTED For wood. 25 cords 12" body wood. ee hard maple, balance beech. Tend- ers to be in by Feb. 1. Wood to be delivered by March 1st. Apply James Nolan, Sect. -Treasurer, S.S. No. 1, Mc- liillop & Logan, R.R. 5, Seaforth, Ont. FARMERS TAKE NOTICE We have installed a Concentrate, Mixer and a Corn Cracker and are now in a position to serve you effici- ently in this manner, as well as do your Chopping and Rolling. Open everyday. Louis Eberhart and Com- pany. NOW ON DISPLAY New 1940 All Enamel Kitchen Range with extra large fire pot; mod- ern in every way. Also a full line of different types and designs of stoves at the right price. A liberal allowance on your old stove. A. Zimmerman, Seaforth, above McDonald's Bakery. FOR SALE Comfortable 7 -room frame house of late Margaret Robison, well situated on Sperling Street, Seaforth, with good barn. Has to be sold to close estate. Apply McConnell 4c Hays Solicitors, or John Arnold, Executor. J. A. BURKE FUNERAL SERVICE Dublin — Ont. Night or Day Calls Phone 43r10 INSUKANCI Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness ae Accid- ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed in first class companies. Information cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES Phone 334 w STRATFORD - GODERICH COACH LINES Fall & Winter Time Table Lemma Seaforth for Stratford: Daily 8.40 a,m. and 5.26 p.m. L,,avea Seaforth for Goddricht Daily except Sunday and holo 1.25 p.m. and 8,I0 p.m. Sun. and hol., 1.25 p.m, and 10,20 p.m. Connection at Stratford for Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Tavistock, Woodstock Agents: Qoeen's, Commercial, Dick House DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY Horses, Cattle, Hogs, etc,—Courteous Service PHONE--SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 235 (COLLECT) DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.