The Seaforth News, 1941-11-27, Page 4PAGE FOUR
ON 111 L1)y Y1H'.h:Ntil.:1NU
Peace. ❑nd icar eeto to merge in this photo eta ['imagine' til: un -fixer -
Ise, in on, et rho• smooth nt maduws-of I:uulaud. 'rim tank is a 'iglu elitism..
or they • issued to the t`ct-undiiut Brigade.
ill SE \1 ti "f II NF\1,S
W ALTO N
Huether • Coutts—
The marriage of Isobel Cowls, se.
enisi endo t daughter nt Mr. and Mrs.
.litanies Coutts. Walton. to Glen -Hue.
tiler. eldest son of Mr. and Mr,.. Iran
Huether, of trey tow'n,hip, took
place in the Duff's United Church.
Waiton, at a o'clock Saturday even-
ing. Rev. F. A. Gilbert officiated. The
bride was beeomingiy attired in a
it• nv n blue sheer crepe. floor length
gown. Miss Edith Jewell. of Brussels..
attended the bride, wearing lavender
moire satin. WiliiarU Comte. was
.,ioeni.sman. Other attendants were
Miss Dorothy Iluetber of London.
- r ti:� pale pink pet over satin.
I.n.i Mip r,ty fluorin -r .t: Grey town-
ship. :1 wedding dinner was served
t the home of the inside's parents.
Mr. and Mr,. 141Will.,r left in. t Stloior
tet It t m 1.. iromtin will reside in
Or.iy tew-uship,
Will Go To Windsor ---
Rev. F. Watts. B.A.. 1_,'1'h., who
has been rector .,I' St. John':; in li-
can (.'hurch. i;rus ,•!s, unci St.
George's Church. w'a1t:,n, for this
past two years. received word last
week front the bishop that he is to
a'o to Windsor as assistant rector
of All Saints' Church. Mr. Watts'
new duties commence on December
1st. While the congregations of this
parish regret the removal of their
rector they are pleased to know of
his advancement.
The U.F.W.O. meeting was held at
Miss Laura Knight's on :s,eventber
19th, Mrs. W. Turnbull had charge of
the meeting. It was decided to send
i9:ier to the War Victint's Patel trout
the- proceeds o. tins FI A:'tein. Breed.
banquet. Mrs. L. Le: n ir:: and
Mrs. J. Marshell will attend fn.? Unit.
dna:naeS�' at;nua� aufi\'e:•ufi=,:t1
Tcrort::r. The tonic. -Natural R
ti, t•nit:ua,tt:ity." was NI
:';c i •., ., 1l
me, 7l' `t elt: Buchanan
Th following- of veer iiii�
refit' n 1 y ar
: a esti. Iles, e +nil' `ie11 til . t(
i. M.... L. Leeming: t yt 1
z:ry r sgre.r, Mr,. L. li.ewland.
-i. }tics Ira "eitt.t::tt: , 4`l`.1 a:I' pi..eli i.1
L' Kirkby;seeretare.1 ,.!
MeMichaei, p og `out.. Mrs I ie
!A.. i' . .lire. it Johnston, Mrs, J.
ttew;er.: auditors. Mrs. W. L.t•toing.
Miss Davidson.
The play, "Headstrong Joan." to
be held in the hall on Tuesday,
Dec. 1hth, under the auspices of the
W. At of the United Church.
Carl Coutts spent the week end
in Preston visiting his brother Earl.
Mr. George Jackson returned
Sunday from London Hospital
where he underwent a serious oper-
ation, but is doing fine, we are
pleased to state.
Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Drager, son
Charles and daughter Diana, of
Doon, were on a trip to see his
mother, on Sunday, who is in poor
health, when their car skidded and
took to the ditch, overturning a few
miles front Mitchell. They escaped
with cuts and bruises but were all
able to return to their hone the
same. evening.
Miss Jean Drager of Toronto is
spending a week with her mother.
Mrs. Chas. Drager, at present.
Want and For Sale .'ern;- :1 tree.;- 5)
WINTHROP
'1'h, el'iiltn,r; ui ±h" ..•uohr and
hill in 1itt hall last Weduf.s.
isle IU.1iat alt Ladies' tliit-t games.
J:i111s Iingp: Imre hands. Mrs.
"Lheton I,..ith:•a; men's most. games.
I'nny .1PPIe(,y; lino Basil+, Ti-ron
t,ett1. . After lunch a few hours was
sp•att in.dan.,tnfi jo 'Pae•ider's orches-
ue,.
)1i. and Mrs. 1\'iliiatit Montgonutry
+f Brantford visited Mr. and Mrs.
.iett.n Montgomery over the week end.
Mrs. Harvey .Dnlntage underwent
an app•'ndix operation 1n Scott itient-
ila! hospital last Friday We wish
iier a. speedy recovery. •
Iles and Airs. Foster Bennett and
family and Mr_ John. Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. Tint Eaton and family of Se:ea-
1.01111 sit:•.nt Soli lay with Air. and _Ctrs,
Ii .,rge Eaton. •
Mr. Les Fluting.• has tamale Mr.
David \la,•Fal'lane's foxes anei was
hussy hauling l o:nr Its' pens ibis
w .ek.
lit .. a' hu f illi,+ -:end tuntilp spear
week k • u4 iu t oihngwood fler
neither, who burl been visiting her r,r
nun••d horn•• -
lir. N4'llliant 'l rewttrliia nil iiintote
spent Monday nit;'ht with Air. and
Ilia. Joseph Little.
J1r. and Mrs. lilston Dowson spent
a tow day:, with Mr; and Mrs. Eldon
niece_, of Jtcliillop.
The annual meeting of the W. A.
and W. M. S. will he held in the
church Wednesday, Dec. :3rd. at :-
o'clock. Installation of officers will
be oomlueted, Everyone is request-
ed to be present.
TUCKERSMITH
1Ii'. and Mrs. George- Hoggarth
spent Sunday at the hoarse of Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Townsend,
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. -Raymond Townsend
were Mr. ami Mrs, Warren Finch
r,i `airily. of Stratford, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Hoggarth, Mr. and
J1=s.
Walter Pepper and Mr. and
Ale. Eldon O'Brien.
VARNA
t
count ry n ed your scrap
!need,pllp- - rag 1001 ,4, ote, to
11,111 u in 1110 War! Gather 'rther now and bt in_. their to
C:irntt to the bullish,, west of Mrss.
M'': ol's('1' ,
limn'' lint' tt i t itt Cin!'
t ;fib t Iii: t1 10 the
i alt
file safe" and come
t' . . i ;,. , itt iliac own homes. •Help
i:eep Th.• bo;:s t-o:afort:.t1,1.• who etre
;h'inr our ii7,,ttles and those who
are ,atTerine' the terrible ravtrres of
Mrs. Geo. Cannel is in Scott
Memorial Hospital at present. Her
many friends hope for a speedy re-
covery.
The beef ring are holding their
annual dance in Varna hall on Fri-
day evening of this week.
;3R UCEF1FLD
Rev. W. A. Bremner is to be the
speaker in Brucefield United Church
on Sunday morning next represent-
ing the Ontario Temperance Federa-
tion. '
Messrs. Will Murdoch and Carlyle
Cornish of Hamilton spent the week
end at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strange of
Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schiibe
and sin of Zurich spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler .spent
Sunday in Seaforth.
Want and For Sale Ad . 1 reek 25e
TETI; SEAFORTH NEWS
I HURON COUNTY FEDERA.
TION NEWS LETTER
Tit Federation has now over 1000
111011114.1%4 iti Huron county. .Also, the
following organizations have atriliat-
ed with the. Federation: Huron coon
tq Fruit Grower's. Walton Irani 11
l .F.W 11 t Huron County Holstein
lireeilerS, tite agricultural committee
of the county Liftmen. and the Heron
county i.
Through the efforts or the ntem-
ber, mud nn•naber uratttn'atiutis flu'
H:;sou
comity giegieration of .it;'rienl-
'.nre Las lien •;ill to ft,rtvtti ! 111e
V In:u•iu ietli-1111Wn :410,011, ur eut•-
hird of tit n.ruwal fee.
The Godcrit•h township unit of the
Fe,leriltiod will 111i -el tit Hnlnu•scillc
on Thursday, Derenthi.r lilt itt p,ut,
Mr. V. S. Milburn, Ontario S,rretat\•
f ihe Feiteration will he the speak -
The Hullett 'Township Unit of the
Federation will meet in hondesltoro
community hall, Friday, December 5,
at s. p.m. Mr. Milburn will speak at
this meeting also. Following this
there will be an election of officers
for 1042. The remainder of the ev-
ening will be spent i.n dancing. No
admission fen.
"The most critical problem l'ace'd
by the farmer Itelt y is e;ettiug hired
help --and pitying for it,"
• In the planning of the national
war effort, little attention has been
given to the question of the farm -la-
bor supply-, it t' it is a vital one' lt5
!'unifies who wont 10 stay in prodner-
tion.'
The.• young sten and women who
used- to work on farms, both as per-
manent and seasonal help have been
drawn away trout the farms in gr.itl
nuniln't;e since the beginning of the
war. Industrial employment took
away many; voluntary enlistment
took away Many other; and compul-
sory training and conscription for
home defence absorbed Mill more.
The• nuntb.'r of wage -paid male
workers an Canadian farms declined
11; percent in 1 tt 1 1. The Only thing
I'arme't•s could de was to offer higher
\\•Igesill the hope of attracting labor
bitch, Itt 1911 farm wages went up
11.1 per cent for the whole of C'Itn-
ada: As the labor shortage is felt
nut't• tte.utely in some provinces than
others, farm wages went up more in
those areas: in Nava Scotia by ::11
pot cent. in New 11runswuk-by 21
'ter cent, and in Ontario by -•e p,.
tail.
The ave•rdge 111.J.:1se itt mutdhly
tarot wages for the whole of Camillo
was only ,'.sm. although itt Nova
St•tatla. New Brunswick. Quebec and
nntario it was somewhat higher.
Co-operation. alone will make low
cost farts lnaehittet•y possible. It is
not sufficient to just wish for lower-
priced machinery. Farmers who de-
sire this must work hard for it thru
group action. A united organization
of farmers will get results.
'Everyone will admit that in rela-
tion to the income of the farmer,
farm machinery prices are consider-
ably •out of line. In 1913, it required
2111 bushels of wheat to buy a binder
at Regina. In 1940, it took (137 hush
els to buy the same binder.
Somewhere along the line this sit-
uation needs torrec'ting. And. since
the• farmers' very existence depends
greatly on these implements,.the pro-
per steps must be taken toward a
fair ail equitable solution." •
fi
TESTED RECIPES
WHOi.I1 GRAIN C'1?i.I?AIs
Thi ouch tl e• libaral a>e of Canis l-
trh I raid cereals, flaked
tllod
or cracked. the housnwtfe can
nntt h to 'en are the good health
of her family.
Cereals are an economical source
of quick energy and of many valu-
able minerals and vitamins. B1, the
vitamin which research workers
state is most often lacking in the
daily diet, is found in generous
amounts in whole grain cereals, es-
pecially wheat, oats and rye. Why
not plata to use these plentiful foods
not only at breakfast but at lunch
'11.1. dinner too?
The Consumer Section, Marketing
Service, Dominion Department of
Agriculture, suggests a few tested
ways to use up left -over cereal, as
well as other recipes of interest.
General Proportions for Breakfast
Cereal
Cereal -1 cup coarse or cracked
Water ---5 cups
Salt -1 teaspoon
Time -3 hours
Cereal -1 cup flaked or rolled
Water -3 cups
Salt --1i1 teaspoons
Time --1 hour.
Have water boiling in top of dou-
ble boiler: Add salt and then add
1 cereal slowly. Cook '5 minutes over
direct heat, stirring occasionally,
Chen finish cooking in double boiler.
.Soaking cracked wheat in water
is found. to cut cooking time in half,
Remember long slow cooking is most
important to the flavor o1' cereals
and it also helps to soften the bran
and make it: more digestible. Pre-
cooked or "minute" cereals do not
require as long a cooking period as
nte•.nhunecl ahovi ; but are certainly
improved if cooked for Incmore than
the prescribed "8 minutes",
Cereal Muffins
.' cups dour
t•thle',pnons se Car
t::lilespnotls melted fat
egg
•
1. 'isnuun salt.
tea,cpomts hal:lug powder
I i'111, t'tt tht, d cet',•etl
I '•lip milk
Sift dry ingredient:. Add halt' of
milk to cereal and raiz into dr\• in-
gredients. Stir itt the beaten egg,
remaining milk anti melted fat. and
stir only until mixed. four into hot
greased muffin pans and bake at 400
degrees F. for 25-:30 minutes.
Whole Wheat Pudding
cops cooked whole wheat
lei cup brown sugar
1 egg
1. cup molasses
• teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
1 cup raisins
cup milk
R tallespoottr Mellott butter
tablespoon boiling water
Mix cereal, sugar, salt, and then
atdd raisin-. Add well -beaten egg ittd
milk• mixed together. tltr•nt molts.,s
and melted butter. Add the soda tis
solved in boiling water. Turd at
once into well greased mould, Steam
1 hours, Serve with creast of milk.
Whole Wheat Quirk Bread
3 cups whole wheat dour
2 cups white tall -purpose) flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
cup granulated sugar
2 cups sour milk
Mix dry ingredients; blend thou.
°uglily. Add sour milk and mix well.
Place in a greased loaf pan. Hake
in a moderate (Wen -(050 degrees F,)
or one hour to one hoar and
minutes. Turn out at once on cook-
ing rack.
Note... -This broad will be inch
easier to cul if let stand for 21
hours before • 0511112.
• Oatmeal Pancakes
I' cups cooke•d.. left -over l .11
meal
111 cup, milk
I 1 egg
1 - ems: all-purpose pose tlour
level teaspoons baking powder
1 1, -vel teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons melted fat
Mash 'cereal until free from
lumps. Add milk and well -beaten
egg. Sift the dry ingredients to-
gether and add to the liquid. When
well blended, stir in the melted fat.
Cook on a hot, lightly greased grid-
dle or iron skillet, pouring mixture
on to form pancakes of desired size.
When bubbles show through the
surface of the pancake and the
edges are set and slightly brown.
tura and cook on the other side.
Serve hot - with maple syrup or
molasses.
N. I3, Left -over cracked wheat or
whole wheat cereal may be used in
place of the oatmeal.
BRITAIN SCRAPS SCRAPS
WHOLE RAILWAY
Enough Steel There For 384,000
Rifles
Britain is throwing a whole rail -
Way into the mobilisation of iron
and steel for the war. Although it is
On old railway. its rails alone will
add to the resources of Britain
enough steel for no fewer than
881,011, rifles. Until 11113; the trains
of Welsh Highland Railway chug-
ged over some of the loveliest scen-
ery in the Principality. But in that
year it creased to function and the
grass began to grow along its 28
utile, of permanent way. Now the
rails, which are modern, are being
taken up, 1,200 tons of them, They
will be relaid elsewhere on sidings
needed for the war effort, so setting
free steel -making capacity for arm-
ament manufacture. The two old
locomotives are for the dismantler's
yard and metal front the rolling
stock is for the same destination,
The railway is but an item in a
nation-wide hunt for metal to turn
into rifles, Tommy guns and tanks,
into armour plate for battleships
and armoured coastal defences.
A Doomsday Book of park, street
and house railings, of ancient steam
rollers, engines and boiler -house
plant is being prepared and already
on walls bills have been posted pro-
claiming the Government requisi-
tioning of them. Among the first to
respond has been the King himseuf
with many tons of the railings of
Buckingham Palace for the collec-
tion.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1941
THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW PLAYING Mon., Tues., Wed.
1115 v MAMOUNt P9iS(Mn
i
"e %O MOF TIE
soul` SEAS"
/N rFCA/l✓✓CO6oR./
Pwomw,n, ping,„ I
DOH AMECHE,. MARY MARTINI,
z�,'ei"q TRE
(But they oiwoyr
“!ina bock for moral
Next Thur. Fri. Sat.
BOB HOPE DOROTHY LAMOUR
IN
"CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT"
(111,1 01' (lie ytat''s host pictures.
COMING:
"UNCERTAIN FEELING"
$:3 7.50
tom..-....-••- of
I? lewdly,. 1
r
13ULOVAe.
t, Lady
Sulovn"
17 jewels
CREDIT
TERMS
This Christmas, igloo w
SULOVA Watch( Thor* Is
no romombrenco so pr*dous
as a dapondablo timopi*to
-mono that lives so !eagle
useful aortico.
OF *146
co,.�lteixltt�l,
`Goddess
of Time"
17 jewels
$2975
J. A. WESTCOTT
JEWELLER
WATCHES
19,75
DIAMONDS
choose- sow. 14`e will bold any Gat until Christmas
PHONE 218
SEAFORTH.ONT.
eroarromencamanuatenormara
IN CANADA'S EVERGREEN
PLAYGROUND
COME to Canada's Evergreen Play-
ground for your winter vacation
this year. Here's a balmy climate in
which you can indulge in your favorite
sports with new zest—golf, tennis,
fishing, motoring, hiking and riding.
Hotels offer special winter rates to
visitors, In Vancouver the new Hotel
Vancouver, in Victoria the Empress
Hotel offer accommodations you'll
like and' surroundings to make your
visit that much more enjoyable!
ANNUAL. GOLF TOURNAMENT
VICTORIA - March S-14, 2542
Pall information from any tieict agent
ell
LOW FARES
to VANCOUVER
and VICTORIA
Full Information
From. Your Local
C.N.R. Agent
A,%�a pWE
sirpoo
RIDING
��'-...e.
MOTORING FISHING
LL YEAR ROIJND
•1 ,.