The Seaforth News, 1943-06-03, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TIfl SEA.I{QRTII NEWS
Snowdon Brod., Pubitghgn
WAJTON
Mrs, Johnstonof Blyth visited at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, Freeman
Hackw ell.
Mr, and airs, Jotin Yottng and
Helen of Morris spent Sunday with
Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs, W. S,
Forbes.
•Mrs. Wm, Farquharson of Seaforth
'Visited last week with friends around
Walton,
Mr, A, J', Carter and daughter Mrs.
V. Gillespie of Seaforth spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr, Jos Carter.
Mrs, Jelin Buchanan and Mary of
Stratford attended the funeral of the
former's brother, Mr, 'Frank Hack-
well, near 19t1te1 and visited friends
in Walton.
Mrs. Skelton, Cora and Albert, of
Morris, visited friends in Walton on
Sunday,
Mn- and Mrs. Fred Rutledge of
Blyth speift Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Humphries and called on
other friends.
Rural Life Sunday was observed
in Duff's United Church, Walton, on
Sunday. A special order of service
was followed suitable for the oc-
casion.
On June 13, the Sunday School an-
niversary will be held in the United
Church. Special music by the pupils
is being prepared.
Rev. R. G. Hazelwood is attending
the anneal conference of the United
Church of Canada being held in Lon-
don this week.
Pte, Harvey Bryaus and Mrs, Bry-
ans visited at the Manse on Sunday.
On Monday evening the members
of the choir of Benmiller United
Church paid a surprise visit on Rev.
and Mrs. Hazelwood. A very enjoy-
able evening was spent, at the close
of which the ladies served a sumptu-
ous lunch.
Mn H. (3, Meir, of Seaforth, Pres.
of Huron Deanery Laymen's Associa-
tion, conducted the service in St.
George's. Church, on Sunday, May 23,
and preached an inspiring sermon on
St. John 14:10. Rev, M. F. Oldham
conducted the service on the 30th.
Service each Sunday in St.
George's, Walton, at 1.30 p.m. and S.
S. at 2.30 p.m., until further notice.
Mr. H, G, Meir of Seaforth was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolger
on Sunday, May 23rd.
HARLOCK
Presentation to Mr. and Mrs.
James Rvdell—
Wednesday evening of last week,
May 26th, a nice gathering of
friends and neighbors met at No. 7
school house to honor the bride and
groom with a gift and spend a pleas-
ant evening together. The address as
follows was read by Mx. Kelland
McVittie and a chime clock and en-
velope with money was presented by
Mr. Wm. Bell and Mr. George Pol-
lard: "Dear Edna and Jim—A num-
ber of your friends and neighbors
are gathered here tonight to honor
you now that you have set sail on
the sea of matrimony. We welcome
you, Edna, as a permanent neighbor
knowing of your cheery manner
from the short intervals you have
spent in our midst before, and know
you will both be willing helpers in
all our activities. We ask you to ac-
cent this clock and money as a slight
token of our regard for you. As the
clock ticks away the moments and
hours, may a large share of happi-
ness be yours. Life is a channel
down which we must all sail and we
your friends and neighbors, wish you
both a "bon voyage" and smooth
sailing. Signed on behalf of your
friends and neighbors." Jim made a
short reply, thanking them and then
the company joined in singing "For
They Are Jolly Good Fellows." The
first part of the evening was spent
in playing progressive euchre after
which lunch of sandwiches, coffee
and tarts was served. Prizes were
given for most games. After lunch,
Wool Notice
The Government bonus of 4c a
th will be paid on, all approved
lots, direct from the department
of agriculture, without the pro-
ducer having to make an ap-
plication.
All 'wool shipped to Jacksons is
graded in Seaforth and full set-
tlement made from there.
H. M. JACKSON
Seaforth Phone 3W & 33
For Sale
1 Anchor Holth Cream Separator
26,00
1-3 furrow Tractor Plow 90,00
We can now supply new 2 and 3
furrow Tractor Plows,
Sulky Plows,
Walking Plows,
Gang Plows,
Horse and Tractor Field Cultiv-
ators.
Cream Separators.
Feed Grinders,
Feed Crushers.
Bean Harvesters, and numerous
other machines and attachments,
Any of these machines can be
shipped immediately,
3. BACH
Main St,
Seaforth
music was furnished by Mr. Leo 1
Watt and Charles Parsons en the
violin, and Mr, Edgar Howitt on the
guitar and the company indulged in ,
dancing. Friends of the bride were
present from Dungannon) Westfield
and ` Wingham,
Little Shirley Knox, daughter, of
Mr, and Mrs. Ward Knox, was oper-
ated on in Seaforth Memor,ijil Hos- I
pital on Saturday evening for appen-
dicitis. At time of corresponding,
)she: is, we are glad to hear, supposed
to be getting along satisfactory.
Mn and Mrs. Ernest Knox and
Myrtle spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Appleby in McKillop,
On Monday evening, May 31st,
Mrs. Harry Sturdy and Mr, Arthur
Colson had a nice gathering of
friends and neighbors meet at the
home of the latter to celebrate the
35th wedding anniversary of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Col-
son of Blyth, but formerly of this
neighborhood. There were present
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Colson, bride
and groom, Mr, and Mrs, Harry
Sturdy and Betty and Mrs, Sturdy'
Sr, of near 'Auburn, friends from
Blyth, Westfield, neal' Walton and.
neighbors numbering' around 45, The
evening was pleasantly spent play-
ing progressive euchre and one table
of crokinole. Prizes were awarded
for most points in euchre, ladies
most games, Mrs. Wm. Bowes of
Blyth; men's most games, Mr, Jas.
McEwing; ladies' consolation, Mr,
Harry Sturdy, who was playing as a
lady; men's, Mr, John Taylor of near
Walton. A plate lunch was served
of sandwiches, etc., and tea by Mr. '
and Mrs. Arthur Colson and Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Sturdy. Bride's cake was
passed by Mrs, Harry Sturdy and
Mrs. Arthur Colson, Congratula- '
tions were extended the bride and
groom of thirty-five years. The ev-
ening was finished up by enjoying
dancing. We wish to extend to My.
and Mrs, Colson ;zany more years of
health, happiness and prosperity.
Death of Mrs. John Taylor of
Princeton, B.C.—
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Taylor re-
ceived the funeral card, also the fol-
lowing on the passing of the form-
er's sister-in-law, the late Mrs. John
Taylor, which was printed in the ,
Princeton Advertiser: "It was a
great shock to the community when '
the news spread that Elizabeth An -I
hie Taylor, beloved wife of Mr. John !
J. Taylor had unexpectedly and sud-
denly passed away on the evening of
Thursday, May 13th. Mrs, Taylor
had been in town on the previous '
Saturday evening. On the following
Monday she was taken to the Prince-
ton General Hospital; suffering from
pleurisy which was followed by
pneumonia. However, she was
thought to be making favorable pro-
gress. Thursday evening it was found
she had died su'ddenly, her heart
having failed to withstand the strain
of her illness. The late Mrs.- Taylor
was born ab Holland, Manitoba,
March 13th, 1895. At the age of 15,'.
she came to -Kelowna, B.C., where
later, she and Mr. Taylor were mar-
ried. Mr. `and Mrs. Taylor came to
Princeton in 1923 where they lived
out on the "One Mile" until 1980
when they moved to the present
home east of Princeton on the Simil
kameen River. Surviving are her hus- '
band and four sons, Graham, at
home, Norman, a gunner in the
R.C.A., Sidney, B.C., George Albert,
of the R.C.A.S.C. Red. Deer, Alberta,
and Robert, at home, Mrs. Taylor
took much interest in community
work and was a valued member of
the Princeton Lodge, L.O.B.A. Fun-
eral service was held Monday after-
noon, May 17th in St. Paul's United
Church, Princeton, Rev. T. D. Som-
erville officiating in the absence of
Rev. J, C. Goodfellow, The atten-
dance at the church of the members
of the L.O.B.A. and the array of
floral tributes bore testimony to the
high esteem in which the deceased
was held in the community. We
wish to extend sincere sympathy to
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Taylor and other
friends,
$AYFIELO
Mr: and Mrs, 11. Miller and (laugh-
ter Rosemary' of Mount Clemens and
Miss' Lola Elliott of :Detroit were
week end guests of Mrs, M. Elliott,'
Miss Jennie Grant of Toronto re.
turnod on Thursday to spend the
summer in Clayfield.
Miss foggy Ori' of Stratford, who
recently completed her training as a
nurse in St, Joseph Hospital, London,
is spending this week at the family
cottage. Site has as her guest Miss
Peggy Mitchell of Stratford and
Misses Lucile Haggan and Ileleu
Sangster or London.
Mrs. M, Wallace of Egerton Basch;
and Mrs, D. A. Volume were in Inger-
soll on Friday and Saturday. They
.were guests at the wedding of ?!`fight
Lieutenant Howard Yule to Hester
Elizabeth Counter which took place
in St, James Church, Ingersoll, on
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Toni.. and
Mrs. W, Murray are guests of Mrs, J,.
Toms,
Mrs, J', H. Cobb left on Saturday
for Toronto where she expects to
make her home, tier mother, Mrs, M.
Ross, expects to ge to Toronto in the
near future.
Mr, and Mrs. Gingrich of Bad Axe,
Mich., were week end guests of her
brother, Mr, P. Cleave and Mrs.
Cleave,
Miss Elizabeth Gairdner left on
Thursday to spenda few days in To-
ronto and attended the Bowlby-Hogg
wedding on Saturday before going on.
to Montreal.
Nlrs. R, L: Baaett returned home
on Saturday after h$ving been a
member ' of the staff at the Huron
County Victory Loan office in Goder-
ich 8or the past 9 weeks,
Mrs. Robt. Middleton of Hensall
has been with her mother, Mrs, W.
'N. Woods, assisting in the post office.
Pte. Robt. Carnie of Ipperwash
was the week end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Westlake in Stanley Tp,
Mrs, G. Hamilton ;of Windsor is
visiting her aunt, Miss C. Browuett,
Trooper Gordon Heard returned .to
Brampton on Wednesday, having
spent a five day leave with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Heard.
Pte. Stuart Cann of Ipperwash
spent the week end at the home of
his parents, and before returning was
presented with gifts from the Bay-
field and Community Active Service
Fund.
Ella McKay of the CWAC, London,
was home on leave. She was trans-
ferred to the Basic Training .School
at Kitchener on Wednesday.
Miss A. Fernette, - Misses Drouin,
Miss Woifender and Mrs. T. 13. Mullin
of Detroit were at their cottage over
the American holiday,
Margaret Ferguson of Guelph Radio
School spent Sunday -with her par-
ents,
Miss Berthena Sturgeon has been
home for a few days owing to ill
health,
Mrs. Chas. Berry returned home on
Friday of last week and we are glad
to report has improved in health
since her recent treatments in Vic-
toria Hospital, London.
Mrs. Lindsay Smith and Master
Ronald left on Friday to visit in'To
ronto•
Mrs. Geo, Davidson of Woodstock
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Murdoch Ross.
Miss Jeanne Dunn of Toronto
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Makins.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Morner of De-
troit visited their niece, Mrs. Grant
VARNA
The W.A. of St. John's Anglican
Church held their annual May meet-
ing on Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Henry Deihl. During the afternoon
an interesting account of Miss Dor-
othy Robinson's first impression of
Aklavik, was read by Rev. John
Graham, Mrs. Smith and Miss Mos -
sop. Meeting closed with the litany
and the members' prayer. A hot sup-
per was served by the 'hostess, Mrs.
Deihl, assisted by her daughter, Mrs,
Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Seeley and little
grandson of Clinton called .Sunday
on the fornner's sister, Mrs, Austin
and family,
The many friends of Mrs. M. G.
Beatty will be pleased to know she
is able to be about again after being
confined to the house for a week,
Little Billy Pilgrim, son of C. Pil-
grim, Jr., had the misfortune to have
his collarbone broken one clay last
week,
Mr, and Mrs. Aldington spent the
week end with friends in Staffs, and
Cromarty,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Austin and
kiddies spent Sunday with the form-
e'r's mother, Mrs. Austin,
The funeral of the late Mrs. Tho-
mas Robinson of Egmondville, for-
merly of the Goshen line, paseed
through the village Monday to Hay-
field cemetery, The sympathy of the
community is extended to the now
bereaved husband and family.
Mrs. Cole of Cromarty called on
Tuesday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. M. Cr. Beatty,
Mrs. Stelck has returned to her
home after a few months' absence.
Bill McAsh of the Postal Service,
RCAF, of Toronto, spent' the week
end at the parental home with his
wife and kiddies.
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 25c.
r'
Te herlast week,
Bayfield are very proud of their
School having taken prizes at the
Goderiolt Musical festival in Gocler-
lob. May 27 -28th,
The following largb quota was
packed by the Bayfield Branch of the
Red Cross this week; 10 girl's coats
0-10, 10 girls pinafore dresses with
blouses size 3, 10 pair bloomers. 10
women's skirts. 10 Women's blouses,
50 panty dresses, size 2-4, 14 pair of
children's felt slippers, one doll, 11
quilts, 12 toilet bags for women in
uniform. 21 turtle neck'aweatbrs for
air force and navy, 00 pr, 03 18" sea'
men's stookings. 72 pr. service socks,,
10 pr, seamen's mitts, 20 tuekins for,
ale force and navy, 15 sleevless
sweaters. 5 toques for seamen;' 6 rib-
bed helmets, 9 children's sweaters, 9.
babies bonnets, 5 baby's knitted seta,
3 children's toques, These . articles
were made by the Bronson Line and.
Bluewater Highway units , end the
Bayfield Branch.
Cow's Tail Switch
Important to Navy
Dr, D. J McLellan, Inspector In
charge of Peterboro, Health of Ani-
mals Di%ision, Dominion Department
of Agriculture, in a recent address
explained that while all portions of
an animal killed in a packing plant
are utilized, only 70 per cent of a
hog, 55 per cent of a very good steer
and 47 per cent of lamb are meat.
There is from each animal much
material' left' to be' utilized for by-
products, many of which are vital to
Canada's war effort. Nothing is
wasted.
Cattle provide many important by-
products, he said. From hides come
the leather for boots for the armed
forces, machinery belts in war fact-
ories, harness, and other appurten-
ances of war. Before the war the long
hair in the )switch of -the cow's tail
was used as a filter for the air condi-
tioning in Pullman cars and for civil-
ian upholstery. No this hair is being
used fon war pu poser — in corvettes,
destroyers, and battleships. For the
artists who paint battles scenes, the
camel hair brush has been replaced
by the small tuft of 'fine'sllky hair in
the cow's ear which is being used in
the ' manufactru•e of high grade
brushes for artists. This hair has a
value of $15 a pound.
The blood of cattle is also playing
its part in the war to -day. Recently a
scientist discovered that, in cases of
shock and sudden drop of blood pres-
sure, ox -blood plasma has beneficial
results. For the manufacture of war
material, particularly for aeroplanes,
a good quality glue can be made
from cattle blood, with a limited
amount of hog's blood, and is espec-
ially satisfactory when used on ply-
wood. Blood is now being used in
plastics, used both in war and peace,
one example being seen in the useful
clothes locker now on the market,
Many of the glands of the animals
are used for medicinal purposes
which are invaluable on the field of
battle.
... —..............,
EGENTTHEATRE
Seaforth
NOW SHOWING -- THURS. FRI. SAT.
Two Features --- 2nd show starts '$.45
"Moodie ' For, Victory"
The Buinsteads go all-out for defense, —.Of fun and Happiness
— Also►
"Lone Star Vigilantes"
Starring Bill Billow
". MON, TUES. WED, -- 2nd show starts 9.15
Tha truth about the Nazis from the cradle to the battlefront
Tim Holt Bonita Granville
"Hitler's Children" .
Based on Gregor Yietner's sensational book, "Education for Death"
NEXT THURS. FRh'SAT. 2nd show starts 9,15
"MEN OF TEXAS"
Robert Stack Brod Crawford
COMING — "FOREVER AND A DAY"
First show starts each evening at 7,30 P.M. Matinee each Saturday at
2.30 P. M. -
The brains of cattle niay be used
for edible purposes or otherwise, The
feet produce neatsfoot oil; buttons
are made from Borns; glue from ten-
don's; dog food from spleen and
lungs; intestines as sausage contain-
ers, and the rumen for tripe,
Home Produced
Protein' for Chicks
Where prepared commercial feeds
or concentrates are not available in
sufficient quantities as chick starters,
home mixed feeds should be used,
state poultry officials of Doiinion
Department of Agriculture. There is
an amply supply of suitable feed
grains, and chickscan be successful-
ly started on ground gains, supple-
mented by home produced protein
feeds,
Hard boiled infertile eggs mixed
with bread crumbs or ground grains
have given a start to many fine
broods of chicks. Sour,milk curd
treated in the same wamakes an
excellent feed and even where the
supply of milk is too limited to per-
mit making curd, the milk 'may be
used to moisten the grains, and a
supply kept at hand for chicks to
.drink. Animal or 'fish offal may be
boiled and the soup and solids may
be mixed with ground grains to -carry
the chicks over the starter period,
after which they can get along • on
grains and good green range. .
When it i s 'necessary to • follow
these methods, care should be taken
to feed only what the chicks can eat
in a short time; any ,feed left after
half an hour's feeding should be re-
moved. With this method of feeding,
chicks should be fed four to six
times daily. Chicks should be allowed
outside where they can get all the
green feed and sunshine possible:
Early in the season, vitamin fish oil
should he included in the ration.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Continued Prom Page One
eoming canning season, this will
prove of unusual Interest to all wo-
men of the hone. Miss Elliott will
also be stressing the use of light
syrups for canning as a means of
stretching the special sugar allowed
for canning this season, They have
experimented with these syrups and
find that they are quite satisfactory
and that fruit canned in thele is
quite palatable. The syrups they re-
commend are similar to the wartime
syrups which will be used in com-
mercial canneries this year, Accord-
ing to the consumer branch of the
dept, of agriculture. Ottawa, all fruits
may be succesfully canned without
sugar,
Diner (after a vain fight with his
chop)—"Ah, I see the oldest sheep in
the country has died."
WANTED
WE PAY FOR HONEY PAILS
4s or 5s 4c each
8s' or 10s 7c each
CORN SYRUP JARS
4c each
Must be clean, and no rust
R. J. SPROAT'S
GROCERY
Welcome To Seaforth
AND CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
HURONenntyFEDERATION
OF AGRICULTURE
ON YOUR FIRST ANNUAL
FIELD DAY AND PICNIC
AT THE "LIONS PARK," SEAFORTH
MONDAY MN= JUNE 7th
WE WISH YOU!' FIELD DAY EVE `.Y SUCCESS, ANIS HOPE YOU
ENJOY YOUR VISIT TO SEAFORTH, AND THE LIONS PARK
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY
TOWN OF CHAMBER OF
SEAFORTH COMMERCE
SEAFORTH
LIONS CLUB