The Seaforth News, 1944-05-25, Page 4THE SE \ h! i RTI I\ l `.1 S
Snowdon llros., Publish. „ _
WALTON
.1[r. Stewart Farquhar
kateh'ncan has been vi r. 1'.
Mrs. Walter ll 0 Viii.:- ,u.
1L ('. 1. it .laud and 4 k
i•isou Stave been visith,, Londe: -
bon).
,. ndholo
\ti .las. Bishop 11. . ..'•'1 from
Ntnlh Hay.
The annual church s- s'ee of St.
John's masonic Lodge, 11, res -els, wit"
be held in Duff'., C'hut ,'s: ,n on
Sunday evening. May sorb at 7.30
o'clock. Ret H. C. W. scssson of Brus-
sels will be the special speaker. All
are invited to attend tit ,r ice.
The young people r t.' 4y with
their ball schedule. rl+ League ague in-
clu(rl : Ethel. Union Monerieft' and
'Walton Young People's 1 h i1. n
The London Confer l the
L it te:l ("nit rell meat, a t'4i uniad
United t1 d Church, J.ond.,11, 1.1'nnins
T ie day, May 30th.
ELIMVILLE
(1a .14'.'i _ 4 y. al,c 1; tit tr ALS.
and \‘'..1. met t 1r lIi 1f 1 1,.
allf-1
i:lliclt.p -t.-n ttith r.11; 11, u,n•ship
,1 1 i'. 1' t 1, lir f the
i ' ., ipi
i• -.Ir. t.xudu .1::1G=:';. Juni
Mr,.
1 n a
:11 . 1.....,131 e ..d (1. Ii., .. ;,.ilial'
'r l
i..1 i;. t .. 'til 1 l ,in.!
'h•, . i1 m of 4.1100-
!'43.1 N1 . „1. t Meetitly. Mrs.
D1y t.. -,,t11' 1 1 t 111,applyint•
Jlt-u1(. 1 c : ani ,°pd
11(1lr 1 11 0111 t i,+c rwl by
111114 111444411" li 1 I a r 1 's
ti' f 11111 w 111=aMa11'•for
do a 31..4 1 11114} 1 1 ,•.• the 311)''
meeting. in 3'''l Ih 1 t July ,stip-
p•t. Hall to the laid' anointed"
wit: sates and Mrs alai' gave' a
t i 1 dill roping nY an,. convention re-
oe rtty hole. in C'lintou, ih•<. H. 1;«.11
favors(' with a solo, "Mother Mach -
t• The national anthem was swag
and the fast two versus of hymn 2s2
were repeated in unison as the beale-
dietinn. Afterwards an auction of
miscellaneous ailiells donated creat-
ed amusement as well as raising tate
splendid sum of $11.90, Mrs. Harold
Bell made a very capable auctioneer.
The Red Cross unit met on Tues-
day night with twelve in attendance.
Mrs. Delmer Skinner was in charge,
opening with a poem "That's what
God made Mothers for." following
which they sang "Silver threads
among the gold." Mrs. Dickey read
another poem entitled "Mothers" and
Mrs. Ford read "My Mothers Day."
"The old oaken bucket" and Juanita
were then sung. Mrs. Skinner read
"Princess Elisabeth becomes of age."
Mrs. F. Skinner favored with a piano
solo. Miss Ruth Skinner gave a read-
ing "Red Cross means everything to
prisoner," "Say a prayer for the boys
over there" was sung by Mrs. H. Bell.
Mrs. Ed Johns read extracts from an
airman in India. Some inkiness was
discussed and Mrs. Alvin Pym and
Mrs. Alvin Coope; were named a
committee to prepare the June
meeting.
STAFFA
Miss Thelma Jordon, Carlingford,
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Colquhoun.
Miss Mary Colquhoun, Mitchell, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs• L. Colqu-
houn. M4. and Mrs. Albert Smale,
with Mr, and Mrs, Ivy Walkom, Mon-
roe. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Kemp and
David, with their parents. 'Mr, and
Mrs. Ed Kemp, Munroe. Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Woi den and Rosanna, in
Belgrave with JIr. and Mrs, Hunkin.
-Mr. and Mrs. Siunes MIcKellar, I.on-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. :f. 12, Dcttke.
18
2 cups sifted flour
+tans. Magic Baking Powder
14 tspn. salt
4 tbspns, shortening
Jin cup milk (about)
Brown sugar
Cinnamon
1,4 cup raisins '*
.MILS, sift first three. ingredients.
Cut in shortening, until mixed.
Add milk to make smooth
dough. Knead r/2 minute on
1 tgh tly floured board; roll dough
into r/4 -inch thick oblong.
Sprinkle with brown sugar, cin-
nitmon,raisina. Rolllengthwise;
cut Into 1 -inch slices. Bake cut
side down In greased mucin
(450°t)r 151 minutes. Makes 10.
MAIM IN
,CANADA k .' __ •,r
INSURES
BAKING
SUCCESS
BRODHAGEN
St Pt•tl t Lutheran C'hni c 1 was
f 1.: to. I tpicity for the contit01114
en I r(-1 e. (,n 'Sunday molnin'g
4V,33'4. hr1( n ^1et1 nn1('1)7 0 -ere t•.(1r1-
, d. i 00, 11', . cht(]tz 11'1)1; hod a
inspiring sermon 1,a=e«t on his
l ::t
fees) (e n I • '` t erse.4
1 to 2d1. and ?Irs. (seortre .Ja.•oe
,nt• I:Jtch(.ner favored with 'twe du-'
and the choir sahg •i hnamh:tr.1
The contn•nrands sang' the hymn.,
S vlotir• Teach lIc Daty by I).ty.,',
lnc choicer of the church was bcau-
ul with baskets of spring dower;-,
stocks, snapdragons, carnations and
plants.
113•. and .Airs. R. G, Hart of Lon-
don, Mr.
.on,in,M1•. and Mrs. Cll'f Jordan and
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Muegge of
'.? itchell with Mr. and Mos, John
Ants+cin.
John A. Arbuckle. Jimmy
:ire! Jill} of Toronto, Mr, and :Airs.
i,h" 1d Stauc•k and son Warren of
1.i, .hen:.r with Mr. and Mrs, Albert
Qui engrssel'.
Miss Eva i,euehman'u of Galt with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry i;euermaun.
Mr. Ind Mrs. :leek Ford and And -
'1' T 0,u(loi) with Mr, and Mrs,
hook.
:us and 'ill.. Wm. S. Riehl and.
1l err 4 nt the week end with rel -
in Toronto.
r So: h',- flennewies is sitend-
(.1 f 1:tys with relative. in
Prossels.
n ils;nt of .alt Stn. and
?in. 1;1,:leol4. of Mont tun lir
1> T'ni,t:. I oaks of M3t(thell
• hint Ale,-rs of Gerrie called
it the tiess. of Air. and Sirs. Hy.
11„1c:r Pr.
CROMARTY
11 :11- v ),''Tiell u ,!site with
n Seaforth.
Ztr and Mrs. John Wuilace and
family -isSied with Mr. and Mrs
l'eres 14111)114. I inwnntl.
Miss l:,uitice McKellar, of Hen -
still, visited at her home here.
Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton in
Pt'lnore with Mr. and Mrs. Hunkin.
Mr. Angus McKaig and Miss
Christina McKaig with Mr. and M.
Carter Kerslake.
WINTHROP
Mr. Joseph Kinney is improving
since he came home from the hospi-
tal after several days treatment.
Lorraine Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Smith, has return-
ed home from the hospital after an
appendix operation.
. Mrs, Smith and baby daughter ex-
pect to be home in a few days.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs,
Walter Somerville also had a serious
appendix operation and is doing
nicely.
Mrs. Lew Kirkby of London has
been seriously 311 in London Hospi-
tal. We are pleased to hear she is
improving.
The Somerville family have sure
had their troubles, with four of the
family hi the hospital at one tine.
Mr. John Bullard, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton
has returned to his home In Thames
ford.
Nursing Sister Isabel Betties of
Camp Ipperwash spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. The-
ron Betties.
Don't forget to buy your tickets
for the "Lifebuoy Follies" put on
by the Red Cross. Tickets can be
got from Mrs. Eaton. The reserved
seat plan will be open on Monday,
so get your tickets this week.
We are pleased to see P;O. LesIie
Beattie home from Italy. He made
his escape after a forced landing on
it flight over Germany.
Mr. Allen Campbell spent a week
in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs, Archie
Campbell.
THE SEAFORTII NEWS
HARLOCK
The people in this community
were tory' pleased to hear that Les-
lie Beattie had arrived 'home safely
1aturd.n.• of 1-t week, He has
been in the lir force overseas and a
troll hs ago was repoprtetl miss -
THE MIXING IMJW ill: -he Hisses Edythe Beacom and
By ANNE ALLAN Eiden McGregor spent the week end
Hydro Homs EcoeemiN a1 their respective homes. -
Hello Hontemakets! Owing to the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox enter
present conditions, such as over- tained friends on Sunday.
i 111', and Mrs. A. R'.A1cEwili„, ac -
taxed
transportation facilities, labor cars and Mi .tIr. W.
Is. Isaac
shortage and other wartime difficul- P.apson attended the funeral on
tics, green vegettihles might wall be { Ranso y of their cousin, the late lin'.
high-priced. In feet we could expect j John Mason of near Belgrave, but
these summer vegetables to be scarce 1 who was born and spent his early
and also beyond the possibilities of {days near Constance, the second son
the average food budget, ! of the late 241r, and Mrs. John Mason
However there are plenty of nn-
tritive greens available now -~within
the. reach of many of us. We all.
know dandelions and watercress. BAYFIELD
They ore good and you obtain thein
free of charge -picking them your- MIi:s 3I. Fairbairn of Detroit at
self. I rived in the village and expects to
The favourite busy -day dish is hot 1 occupy her cottage on the lake front
potato salad to serve with these . all summer.
greens. Cheap too. You make it this' Miss Fernette and Miss Drouin of
way: Peel and cube potatoes. Gook in - Detroit spent the week end at their
a small amount of water. Meanwhile • cottage.
fry a cup of diced salt pork. Care- j Mr. and Airs. Rodgers of Hatmil-
fully pour in one-quater cup of vine• ton are at their cottage,
gar and one-quarter cup of water. ' Miss Dorothy M,Leod, daughter
Arid salt, pepper and any other ser- of Mr. and 1Mrs, Louis McLeod, has
ironing such as onion, watercress joined the WRCNS. This is now the
or celery tops. This is enough dress- third of the McLeod family to be in
ing for four cups of potatoes. Drain the Navy:
potatoes and pour over the dressing. Mi 7. Thompson of Fort Frances
Mix lightly and sei•s'e is vug his sister, Mrs. A. :Ale'
Hot potato salad and cooked greens Leod iaiti
Mc -
are delicious with weiners or veal Miss J. Manson returned from
clops. A good milk pudding will top London where site spent the last
this easy to prepare dinner,
you'll weekvi.-icing relatives,
agree. Mrs. J. Toros is in London hospi-
CARROT LOAF .I tel where she had an operation on
2 cups cooked rice, 2 cups sliced her eyes.
young. raw carrots, 1 small dry onion, • Mr. A. E. Erwin received word on
`. cup celery leaves, 3 eggs, 1 cup Tuesday of the serious illness of his
evaporated milk (undiluted), 2 tea- brother, Mr, Thos. Erwin in Florida.
spoons salt, few grains of pepper, ' 311•. and Mrs. E. Weston of Goder-
1-19 teaspoon chili powder, Green ich are spending the summer 3n Bay -
peas for filling. ' field. Mir. Weston has leased the
Cook the rice and drain. Put car- I dance pavilion in the grove and op -
rots, onion and celery leaves through ens on May 24th.
a food chopper, using the fine knife,
Beat the eggs well and mix all ingre-
dients except peas. Fold in the rice, and salt and mix well. Stir in spinach.
and pour into a greased mold, Bake Beat eggs whites stiff, fold into first
until mixture is set at 350° F. for mixture. Turn into greased mold,
about forty minutes. Loosen gently Set mold in a pan containing hot
and turn onto a heated platter.Fill water to a depth of one inch. Bake
the ring with peas or diced brown in a moderate electric oven, 350°
potatoes. until firm. To test for doneness, in -
DANDELION GREENS sett a clean _knife in the centre of a
Wash greens in severel waters, mold. If it comes out clean, the oust -
swishing each stalk through the and is baked.
water; and looking it over carefully Take a Tip,
for dirt. Cut off and discard the 1. Use the heavy frying pan to
tough stem ends. The washing is bake top -stove scones, .
really the nest time -taking step in 2. I£ you can spare a little fruit
the preparation, juice -pour over spare ribs, cover
To cook, drain the greens care- and bake in a moderate oven for 11_'
fully from the last wash -water, pack hours.
into a large kettle. Cover and place 3. Make a thin creamed sauce for
over a low heat until the greens wilt scalloped potatoes.
and water collects in the bottom of 4. Make commercial mayonnaise
the pan. Then remove the cover, go further by using some condensed
turn up the heat and cook quickly, tomato soup or a relish or cream
five to eight minutes, no longer. Sea- cheese with it.
son with salt during the last five Te Question Box
minutes of cooking, one-half tea- Mr. A . W. asks: How do you store
spoon salt is sufficient for one pound maple syrup? -ours has a mould on
of greens. Stir it into the vegetables already.
well. Drain the greens by lifting Answer: Sterilize small jars with
them up with a fork, letting them rubber rings, thoroughly. Heat some
drip in the 'kettle a second, then syrup in a large kettle, stirring fre-
transfer at once to a hot vegetable quently. Pour into the jars just be-
dish. Serve immediately, plain, or fore it comes to a boil. Seal tightly
garnished with wedge-shaped pieces and store in a cool, dark place. (We
of lemon, recommend heating about a quart at
SPINACH TIMBALES one time to prevent 'sugaring -off'.)
2 cups cooked spinach or greens, Mrs. S. G. says: I plan to steam
2 eggs, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons a couple of puddings when I boil up
butter, ?4, cup ,grated cheese, '=• tea- soup bones. The batter is put into
spoon salt. two greased baking powder tins,
Drain spinach well and chop fine. covered with wax paper and tied on
Separate eggs, Beat Yolks, add securely, Then placed in the stock
milk, melted butter, grated cheese mixture.
C.P.R. LOCOMOTIVES IN ART
The tempo of wartime activity
in a great railway shop and
ocean liners sailing peacefully
over calm waters present an in-
teresting study in contrasts at an
exhibit of oilpaintings by Adrien
Hebert, 11.C.A., now on display
in the Osborne street entrance
show cases of the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway's Windsor station
at (Montreal.
These subjects, 'rarely associat-
ed 'with the realm of art, have
been given effective and interest-
ing treatment by Mr. Hebert.
One of the more vital operations
of the shop men in wartime -the
overhauling of hard-working loco-
motives -has been forcefully
portrayed in two of the paintings,
one of which is shown in the ac-
companying illustration while the
shops' flaming forges with their
attending blacksmiths hard at
work, inspired the theme of two
others.
Other features of the exhibit
include colorful portrayals of
Canadian. Pacific liners shown
peacefully at anchor in Montreal
Harbor or sailing sufficiently
close to port to show an effective
background of smaller ships or
landscape.
Born in Paris, Of Canadian
parentage, Mr Hebert began his
career at an early age. A fellow
of the Royal Society of Arts and
Manufactures of London, he has
exhibited at the Spring Exhibi-
tion in Montreal and at the
Royal Canadian Academy, having
been elected an academician in
1.941. One of his pictures was ac-
quired by the Havre Museum,
and another by the Musee de
Nimes, during a Paris exhibition
of his works.
Mr. Hebert has other pictures
in Le Musee de la Province de
Quebec, one belonging to the Art
Association of Montreal, one in
the National Gallery at Ottawa,
and others in private collections.
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1944
REGENT
THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW PLAYING -- THURS. FRI. SAT,
'1'340 'Features -.-.. '!lid show starts 8:45
Richard Arlan Jean Parker
"MINESWEEPER"
Men who sheep the seas sweep the screen
• - Also ---
Cecil
Cecil Kellaway Helen 1$Talltor
"THE GOOD FELLOWS"
The funniest 541101ly free-for-all !
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
2ntl show starts 9.15
Claudette Colbert
Brian Aherne
"Skylark"
What a' time Claudette has Making up her mind In this thrilling,
romantic glory !
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
2nd show starts 11.1 .5
Luise Rainer Arturo cle Cordova
"Hostages"
Nazi Villiaoy1 The Underground! Sabotage!
COMING -
"True To Life"
First show s1s1•1lts ea eft evening 71t.7.30. ]Nannie each Sat. at 2:30 p.m.
LA8441.',,, -.h IS114'114 14.,0.41».
PART TIME, DAY OR NICHT
Must have other full time employment
War workers not eligible. Apply
Excellence Flour Mills, Limited
SJAFORT'1-1, PHONE 13
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A Call to Worship
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND SPECIAL SERVICES IN
First PresbyterianChurch,
Seaforth
J
SUNDAY, MAY 28 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.
The Minister for the day will be REV. NORMAN MACKAY, Mitchell
Morning Subject: Christian Confidence
Evening Subject: The Syrian Shepherd's Song
There are Special Reasons to -day why we should
GO TO CHURCH
Suitable Music by the Choir, as follows:
MORNING
Anthem -"Appear Tatou Light Divine"
Soloists -Mrs. J. A. Munn, Mr. J. T. Scott
Solo -"Bless This House" Mr. Dalton L. Reid
EVENING
Anthem -"Great is the Need of Our Land For Thee"
14lale Quartette -"He's My Friend"
Mr. J. T. Soott, Mr. L. Hemberger, Mr. M. R. Rennie, Mr. D. L. Reid
M. R. RENNIE, Choir Leader MRS. NI. R. RENNIE, Organist
REV, HUGH JACK, Minister
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KIPPEN
MIS, William Caldwell, tvho was
operated on for appendicitis last
Saturday in Seaforth is slaking' good
progress and is expected hone soon.
Airs, Alltel .Johnston is also malting
good progress in Seaforth -hospital.
Another success- was attained
when the Lilted Church held its
Young People's • anniversary on Sun-
day last:. The abundance of hetu11ilul
flowers at this season was in evidence
in the chancel of the church. Miss
Ivison' secured •the services of Carey
Joyul and Mrs. Bon 1110n its soloists,
and delighted the splendid comItally
whe tilled the auditorium, with their
selections. The 3'11011' stung two very
tine antlhe115, „Lot us Praise Him."
and "What a friend we have in
Jesu with 11hss Elizabeth Grant
taking the obligate. The guest speak-
er. iii v, J. L Blair, air, brought two ex-
cellent messages on the training of
youth and the temptations of youth.
The service on Sunday next will be
conducted by the minister who will
speak on "The meaning of Pente-
(,0st "
The Rev, MIr, Grant was at Ailsa
Craig occupying the pulpit of the
guest speaker nt the anniversary.
Tickets for the Red Cross enter-
tainment at Hensel] by the Lehrer
Bros. concert company 011 2nd June
are selling rapidly andthe expecta-
tion is that .many will be turned
away on that night.
114, and Mrs. Jack Forsyth of De-
troit spent the week end with their
parents and other frieuds in the vic-
inity.
Mr. Win. Kyle was at Meaford re-
cently on a fishing trip and hacl fait'
sttecrss.
Shortages of various dairy pro-
ducts for Canadian domestic con-
sumption have been apparent from
time to time, but these shortages
have been created through export of
the products• to the United Kingdom
arid' other destinations, J. F. Single-
ton, Associate Director of Marketing
Service, Dairy Products, Dominion
Department of Agriculture, and
Chairtuan. Dairy Products Board,
told the Interprovincial Dairy Con-
ference, held recently at Saskatoon.
Reports of dairy products to the
United Kingdom have been almost
exclusively in accordance with agree-
ments betwen the Govcrnhents of
Cnndada and the United Kingdon:
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(Jule Ck
YOU WILL REQUIRE A NEW FLOOR COVERING, AND FELT
OR SPRING MATTRESS
SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK
ONLY QUALITY GOODS SOLD
ALL OTHER LINES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CARRIED
Reasonable Prices
BOX FURNITURE STORE
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TUNE IN ON
Old -Fashioned Revival Hour
7 to 3 P.M,, II1.D;S.T.
ON MUTUAL NETWORK - SUNDAYS
Local Station - C.K.L.W., Windsor
CHARLES E. FULLER, P.O. Box 123,
LOS ANGELES 53, CALIFORNIA