The Seaforth News, 1943-02-04, Page 4SHE SEAFORTH NF'IWS.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1ekt
TEI1 SEAI{O1 TH NEWS
snowdnn eros„ Publishers
WALTON
N
O
c
The annual congregational meeting
of St, Georges Church, Walton, was
held on Friday, Jan. 29th, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, R. Hoy. At a
p.m, the people present •sat down to
a delicious hot supper prepared by
the ladies of the congregation. After
the supper :the Rector, Rev. M. F,
Oldham, opened the meeting with
Psalm 91 anct .prayer, He also gave
his report showing that there are 14
. families belonging to ehurch, 5 adults
not included in families. Total num-
ber of souls 53.2 baptisms. 2 burials.
1 confirmed, actual communicants 27.
Total number of Sunday services 50.
Average attendance 16. Number of
celebrations of holy communion 9.
The Reotor expressed his appreciation
of work done during the year by the
organization and parishioners. Mr.
Harry Bolger, treasurer, gave the fin -
andel report. The salary has been
paid in full of all church officials,
and also all debts paid, Receipts
$504.94. Expenditures $492.93. Balance
on hand $12,01. Mrs. Bert Anderson
gave a report of the Women's Guild.
This organization has had an excel-
lent year and raised a lot of money.
Contributions have been given to
the wardens and $64.85 given to-
wards repairs, etc., for the rectory.
The Guild starts the new year with a
cash balance of $102,84, Ms's, Harry
Bolger gave the report of the W.A.
This organization has had a good
year and met its obligations. Miss
Emma Sanderson gave the Sunday
School report. This organization was
only started in September but has
done well and is progressing favor-
ably. The following officers were
appointed. Minister's warden, Mr.
Harry Bolger, people's warden, Mr,
Bert Anderson, vestry clerk, Mrs. B.
Anderson. lay delegate to synod, Mr.
B. Anderson, substitute delegate,
Mr. N, Sanderson, auditors, Mr. Wim
Humphries, Mr. Richard Hoy. Board
of management, The Wardens, and
Messrs, Wm. Humphries, R. Hoy, R.
Marks, Harold Bolger, George Poll-
ard, Mrs. S. Humphries, Mrs, Wm.
Humphries, Mrs. B. Anderson. Care-
taker, Mr. Norman Sanderson. Organ-
• ist, Miss Emma Sanderson. A vote
of thanks was given to Mr. and Mrs.
Hoy for the use of their home, also
to the Rector and his wife and to the
officials and organizations. The meet-
ing closed with the benediction by
the Rector.
The 'Women's Guild of St. George's
Church held the first meeting of the
new year at the home of Mrs. R.
Hoy on Friday, Jan. 29th: Mrs. Wns.
Humphries, president, was in charge.
Mrs, Bert Anderson, sec.-treas., read
the minutes and gave a report of last
year's work. The sum of $64.85 was
voted to the Wardens in 1942, A
good balance is on hand to start the
new year. The year's work was plan-
ned and discussed. There was a good
If Cour Child
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HURON PRESBYTERIAL
Continued From Pago One
the presentation of one honorary -
membership certificate, seven life -
membership certificates, and twenty
seals, a total contribution of $375.
Mrs. A. D. MacEwen, of Hensall,
Y.W. and C.G.LT. secretary, report-
ed one Young Women's Auxiliary
doing splendid work. A new C.G.LT.
group has been formed in Goderich,
making a total of three groups in
the Presbytery.
Mrs. F. Ross of Auburn, Glad Tid-
ings secretary, reported 309 sub-
scriptions, an increase of 16 over the
previous year.
Mrs. W. Weir of Henson, Mission
Band secretary, reported six bands,
with a membership of 137, an in-
crease of 26 over last year. All Mis-
sion Band leaders received valuable
assistance during the visit of Miss
Adams last fall. This was reflected
in the increased interest of the chil-
dren and the closer co-operation of
the senior societies.
The reports were accepted and
dedicated in prayer by Mrs. D, J.
Lane. The morning session was then
adjourned and lunch was served by
the Clinton ladies.
The afternoon session opened with
prayer by Mrs. J. Thompson and
Mrs. J. F. Scott of Seaforth. Mrs.
Jack introduced the guest speaker,
Miss Louise Reith, who is in charge
of W.M.S. publications and who
came as a representative from the
Council.
Miss Reith urged the members to
keep themselves informed of the
work that is being done by the
church and the W.M.S. If the work
is to be carried on successfully, new
members are needed to take the
Britain Doesn't Want
Fat Hogs
There Inc1 n f t
i e Mtn malty farmers in
a
Canada who continue to ask: if Bri-
tain wants more bacon, why not feed
hogs up to 300 ib. instead of holding
then' ,down to the mexinsusn range of
between 200 and 220 lb. specified by
the Saeoit Board ?
00 course farmers .who have been
raising hogs under Canada's bacon
hog policy for years understand Why
the Bacon Board frowns upon the
heavier "lard" hog as it is known in
.the United States. The most direct
answer to the question is: the lard
hog is 1100 the type of ho gthat can
provide the kind of bacon Britain
wants, and the people there have the
right to get what they wan as they
are pitying for it.
But there's still more to the point
and it's worth repeating for the bene-
fit of the farmers who are more or
less new in the business of raising
hogs, and' who are anxious to raise
more bogs.
Many farmers may wonder why
Danish bacon was always so popular
in Britain and why for a long time
it commandeda higher price than
Canadian bacon in the Briiish mar-
ket? it was because .the Danes were
wise enough to develop a hog that
would produce the very best lean
bacon which the British people want-
ed. It was a long, lean hog w1tich
they called the "landrace" hog and it
became noted as one of the beat
bacon hogs in the world.
Years ago when Britain indicated a
oda would Produce the kind required,
leadeta lit Canadian agriculture defin-
itely adopted the "bacon hog" policy,
which meant a deliberate effort to
cti
stow hog produ on in t Ctttlada into
o
the production of a long, lean bacon
type hog that would produce the ideal
Wiltshire side for the bacon trade of
Britain. Throughout the years the
Canadian hog prodticer has gone a
long way towards establishing the
Canadian bacon hog that would meet
the requirements of the British
people,
Now in wartime, the British need
for bacon is immensely increased,
Particularly since Denmark and other
European' countries are out of the
market altogether, there is a greater•
freed for the Canadian farmers to
produce a bog that will give as. much.
lean bacon as possible, and that is a
hog that goes to market at a live.
weight of between 200 and 220 lb.
There is another reason, and a.
very vital one just now for producing
a long lean hog, and that is that it is
more economical to ship lean meat:
than fat meat, when every inch of
shipping space counts. If fat is need-
ed in Britain it is more economical
to send it in the form of lard than on
the backs of dressed hogs. With the'.
British ration fixed Just now at four
ounces per week per 'person, natural-
ly the British people want to get as
muck lean meat as possible, so that
in cooking there will be little waste.
Fat is reduced in cooking about one-
third, while lean meat loses compar-
atively little,
And then some thought must be
given to the post-war trade. At pres-
desire to buy Canadian bacon if Can- ent more persons in Britain are eat -
NOW PLAYING — THURS, FRI,SAT.
2nd show starts 9.15
Hush! don't let Amerlea's War Secrets become
"The Talk of The Town"
Gary Grant Jean Arthur .. Ronald Coleman
MON., TUES., WED. 2nd show starts 9,15
The Screen's great Cavalcade of Melody!
"Syncopation" •
Featuring the All - American Dance Baud
Added Featurette "Children At War"
Next THURS. FRI. SAT. Two Features
2nd show starts 8,45
"Hands Across The Rockies"
Starring Bill Elliott
Action roars across the screen in this thrilling adventure of
Bill Hickok
ALSO Jane Withers Jackie Cooper
"Her First Beau"
Coining — "YANKEE DOODLE DANDY"
Positively no children admitted to evening shows unless
accompanied by an adult
ing Canadian bacon than ever before
— abort 80 per cent of the rationed
bacon is Canadian. Britain always
has wanted lean bacon and always
will. Canada wants to keep as much
of the bacon trade with Britain as
possible when the war is over.
So this is the answer to the often -
asked question: Why not feed hogs
up ,to 300 lb?
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 26c.
MANHUNTING WiTH THE
PINKERTONS
For nearly a century the Pinkerton
Detective Agenc yhas made history
equal in efficiency fame to Scotland
Yard and the F. B. I. Starting in
The American Weekly...with this
Sunday's (February 7) issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times...will be a
series of startling stories from the
secret annals of the Pinkertons..
attendance at the meeting. places of those who have been called
The annual congregational meeting to higher service and of others who
of Duff's United Church, Walton, was are unable to carry on the work in
held in the church beginning with a which they have been interested for
pot -luck supper. After the supper the so many years. She suggested that a
minister, Rev. R, G. Hazlewood as membership committee be formed in
chairman conducted the business of each society, and that the home help -
the meeting. Mr. Earl Coutts acted er secretary, and the welcome and
as secretary. All departments of the welfare secretary, be added to this
Church as shown by the reports are committee. "Let us not sit back,'
in a thriving condition, The commit- said the speaker, "and say we have
tee of stewards was able to report a done all we can. If we put first
balanced budget with over 5300 on things first, we can rely on God for
hand. The canvassers for the deficit guidance, and there can never be
of the United Church of Canada re- any more important work than whin -
ported $226 collected during the last in the world for Christ."
month of the year. Mrs. Andrew I buss L. Jeckell of Exeter took the
Coutts moved a hearty vote of thanks chair for the election of officers and
to Mr. and Mrs. Hazlewood for theft these were installed by Mrs. J.
Thompson of Seaforth.
The officers for 1943 are: Hon.
work in the church since July last:
this was seconded by Mrs. Colin
Fingland, The meeting closed with a Mrs. H. Arnold,Hensel;
service conducted by Mr. president,
Hazlewood. Session Rev. R. G. president, Mrs. H. Jack, Seaforth;
Hazlewood, moderator; James Law- 1st vice president, Mrs. D. J. Lane,
son, Wm. Ma'adzean,John Watson, Goderich; 2nd vice president, Mrs.
,Colin Fingland, Thomas Leeming, B. Andrew, Clinton; 3rd vice presi-
John 'Smillie, Edward Bryans, Silas dent, Mrs. E. Lawson, Auburn; 4th
Johnston, clerk of session. Commit- vice president, Mrs. H, C. Dunlop,
tee of stewards, first year, James Mc- Goderich; secretary, Mrs. M. A.!
Donald, Walter Davidson, John Mar- Reid, Seaforth; treasurer, Mrs. T.
shall; second year, John. Looming, Swan Smith, Seaforth;; Y.W. and
George McArthur, Arthur McCall; C,G,I,T. secretary, Mrs. A. D. Mc
third year, William Knox, Robert Mc- Ewen, Hensall; Mission Band secre-
Fadzean, Herbert Kirkby. M. A. tory, Mrs. W. Weir, Hensall; home
Smillie. sec, treasurer. helpers and student secretary, Miss •
Private Herbert Travis and his L, Jeckell, Exeter; literature, lib -
wife, Mrs. Travis and his parents. rary and exchange secretary, Miss E.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Travis, visited Somerville, Goderich; welcome and
in I-Iarriston on Sunday. welfare seeretary, Mrs. C. Hudson,
Mr, Moody Holland has returned Hensall; supply secretary, Miss A.
from a trip to Northern Ontario. !Macdonald, Goderich; life mnember-
' ship secretary, Mrs. G. Walker, Hem
HILLSOREEN sell; Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs. F. i
Pte, Glenn Love of Petawawa of Ross, Auburn; press secretary, Mrs,
the RCE, is spending his two weeks A. Taylor, Goderich. i
leave with Mr. Ross Love and other A vote of thanks was extended to I
relatives in this community. the Clinton ladies for their hospital -
Mr. John Baker made a business ity, and the meeting closed with the
trip to Toronto over the week end, hymn All.the Way My Saviour �
Mrs. Gordon Love entertained the Leads Me," followed by the Lord's I
ladies of the community to a quilt- 'prayer,
Mg on Wednesday afternoon, Two
quilts being completed and will be
donated by Mrs. Love to the Red
Cross.
Some of the roads are still to be
opened after the recent big blizzard
of two weeks ago and those that
have been opened recently have
some very huge banks,
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Parsons visit•
ed Sunday with Master Gerald Par-
sons in Victoria Hospital and we are
glad to know he is steadily improv-
ing,
Mr. Allan Cochrane, who was un-
dergoing treatment in Toronto, has
recovered enough to return ]tome
fooling much better.
DUBLIN
Bdr. Jack Molyneaux of Terrace, I
Br, Columbia, is spending his fur-
lough at his honne here. ,
Miss Gen McCarthy of Toronto
spent the week end here with her
Pa rants,
Pte. Sado 'Walsh of Camp Borden i
is home on leave.
Miss Veronica Molyneaux has ac-
cepted a position with the Civil
Serviee anti leaves for Ottawa on
Friday,
mar
ENts
E pOWEa OEVELOP�
jirttlIM 1N 01,1100 war
of Ontario's of
needs suPP
• To meet r Hydro ehas inc ed tIte supply of
ears Y the
industries your
last Four Y ndous contribution
factories
war
electricity made o trough highly electrified produce
+s has ding ower to P TCes,
This
providing
necessary our er to
o
with Weapons for is con -
it Ontario
of ower sources o hone
great mens sof I,lof new rthern Ontase 'ne natural
The development
ela the wilds will reverse in other
inn' rt ernis that completion• s are
con-
tinuing --4n program,
nearing ower Pto1e
diversion iofWaters is additionalower construction.
flowts of a Province ofof the cititiens o4
� i e the final stages co-operation ttise off ort
nearing
ea a splendid
co.oP during
cas onserving electricity '1 her war shortage of
for
nt
Ontario +n wledged. the need
months
t thankfully acknowledged.
critical and Power, however, d to Produce still
conservation continues•
is needed and materials. ower weapons a ndWer
Still more tbe tory is or that same progress wille
greater supplies °i Wont peacetime
whelable totcontributecfal andhomelife.
in
available comm MOST RECENT
our +^ M
INCREASE IN POWER h.p•
nearing completion tO Provide 65,000
plant supplying 10,000 h.p.
q, Plant fission Line.
S. Mi netts& io P new Ytanscnro9ram.
g, Hundreds of miles of ion p
progress on new divers last summer.°Wet.
plant into productiondistribute P
4, Rapid R
6. 4,0,000 -volt Transformer' Station }O
''01;7110.0.0-4w.
rf
O.M.E,A. and A.M.E.U.
Annual Meeting
Toronto, February 915 and 1011,
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO