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The Seaforth News, 1944-09-07, Page 4THE , Sl:.\ G:1R'{'f 1 \ 1.\t"-' 9n1.11Vdnn urn;.: 1'uhlisliriv BIN' in Walton Community Half FRIDAY SEPT. 15 AT 8.30 Admission -Adults 25c. Children 10e A draw for the Registered Sow don- ated by Wilbur Turnbull. Lunch counter serfs dance, Music by Kirkby & Sellers Orchestra. Proceeds for soldiers' Xmas boxes, Under auspices of Overseas Box Com. WALTON Mr. Joseph Campbell had a very successful sale on Tuesday, and in- tends leaving for the West very shortly where they are going to spend the winter months. Mr, Joseph Ryan etas sold his grass farm to his son Joe, and Mr. and M•s. Ryan ere takingup residence in Brussels where they are going to retire. • The rain and electric storm did considerable damage Sunday night, although the rain was needed. . THE SEAFORTH NEWS will visit with us individually when- ever you find it convenient. You Margaret have spent the most of your life in this community and have made a host of Wends, Your easy manner that enabled you to mix so well with us all will not soon be forgotten, You George are no stranger to inany here to -night. We are sure that you will never regret the step you have taken. You too will always be niacle ,welcome when you return to. •our •community. We are glad to Include you within our circle of friendship, The road of nratriniony that lies before you will not always be paved. You are bound' to meet with discouragements and unpleasant experiences but we trust that those tithes will be easily forgotten by pleasant experiences and the bright- ness of success and prosperity. As a small token of our friendship and best wishes, we ask you to accept this purse of money. May it enable you to get some small remembrance of the days spent in this community. You know, some one has said: This world that are living in, Is mighty hard to beat. You'll find a thorn with every rose, But aren't the Roses sweet ? Signed on behalf of your neighbors and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ryan have returned ,to Vietoriaville after a West. Indies Police week's vacation. Special prayers and intercessions Use Canadian Horses for the Allied cause were used in St. George's Church"bn Sunday, Sept. .3, The service was in charge of the To parody a favourite Gilbert and rector Rev. M. F. Oldham. Sullivan ditty, "When constabulary Annual Harvest Thanksgiving ser- duty's to be done, the policeman's vices will be held in St. George's Church on Sunday, Sept. 10 at 3 p.m. horse is quite a happy one"—at least their destination. The represfmtative vice at a maximum feeof $10 per .t�sk"3 Sit made his •selection from a consider- able' number of suitable horses which bad been located by officials of the Dominion Department of'Agiiculture. This initial shipment', stood up well to the long voyage and, proved eminently satisfactory for mounted patrol work in outlying districts of the island by native constabularyunder theoom-. wand of British officers. So pleased were Barbadoes authori- ties with their first shipment of Can- adian horses that they have not troubled to send a representative to Canada to make additional purchases. Instead, they have relied on the judgment of the Dominion Depart - mare and to assist in maintaining these stallions bet weon breeding sea- sons, the Department gives financial assistance nnnnally: The value of Phis Policy is - evident In Canada's contin- ued ability. tosupply horses ofspe- cial qualifications to other parts of the Empire.' Apple Graham Fluff '(Requested by Mrs. N. B.) 1 cup Graham cracker" crumbs, 2 tbs. melted butter, 1.3 cup brown sugar (sifted), 1 egg white (stiffly beaten), 3 cups slightly sweetened applesauce, 3d tsp. cin- namon. Mix crumbs, butter and brown merit of Agriculture to select and ship sugar. Pile on a pie plate and bake their horses for thein, in a slow electric oven at 275°.for about 10 mins. Cool. Fold beaten The official in charge of these pug- egg white into the sweetened apple- chases is J. M. McCallum, Assistant sauce. Put a spoonful of the graham Director of the Deparment's Produo cracker crumbs on the bottom of tion Service. He says that, in obtain- I serving dishes, fill up with the apple - ins horses for Barbadoes and Trine- sauce mixture, sprinkle with canna mon and top with more crumbs. Chili Preacher, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, the in the West Indies. The police horses new rector of St. Thomas Church, there are Canadian and eager for Seaforth. A service for the S.S. will be held at 2 p.m. with a brief ad- , work• When a mounted policeman is dress by Rev. M. F. Oldham. I on duty in Trinidad, he rides a Can - Veronica Blake, Mary MacDonald, adian horse. When a constabulary pa - Barbara Thynne and Ross Lawless makes its .rounds in the Barba-� have completed successfully the Nor-, 1 mal short courses held at London does, it is 'mounted on Canadian this summer. I steeds. Yet few Canadians may know Visitors over the week end holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bennett were: Mr, and that during the past eleven years Mrs. T. Boydell and son George, Mrs. Ralph ' Canada has supplied all the police Wright, Miss Lorna Forrester, all of Hum- ber Bay, also Miss Edith Nicolle, RCAF., of horses used for constabulary work MI Strongfield, Sask., who is now taking a the British RTest Indies islands of course at Toronto University, Mr. and 'Mt. D, Bird of Ritckener spent Trinidad and Barbadoes. course week at their home here, Mr. Bird 11 recovering after a recent serious operation Police authorities Of these two and hopes to resume his duties In the neat future. British crown colonies have found Miss Anne McLeod of Detroit spent the that Canadian half-breed horses sired week end with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Sellers. Miss Joan Nernirk of Blyth has returned by a Thoroughbred stallion and pro - home holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. ducedunder the Breeding Policy of Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Bennett spent the the Dominion Department of Agricul- • week end in the Georgian Bay district. Miss Jean Habkirk of London spent the titre possess the best type and stain - holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Errol Habkirk. ins required for police work. Since Mr. and Mrs. J. Humphries of Walker- the initial shipment of Canadian p0- vilte returned to their home Saturday after spending holidays at the home of his broth- lice horses to the British West Indies er and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. W. S. eleven years ago Canada has supplied Humphries. p Mrs. Mariory Weaver, R.N., of Seaforth, about 75 head to Trinidad and Barba - visited at the home of relatives here lately, Dr. Oldham of Napanee attended the see- does. Shipments ceased in 1941. -be - vice at St. George's Anglican Church Sun- day. He is an uncle of Rev. M. F. Oldham. cause of wartime transportation -dif- Mrs. Gowland of Fergus visited her sister, faculties but were resumed in July Mrs, Thos. Williamson, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1944. T THEATRE Seaforth NOw S.11 OW INC —'I'n URS. 1Rl• SAT._—_.__ ._ QEORGE FORMBY "George On'The Horne Guard". A newer, funnier George...in his best hit. • ,I3ilarious role! MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Ann Sheridan Dennis Morgan "Shine On Harvest Moon" Jack Carson Irene Manning A lavish musical — jammed with popular entertainment NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Dana Andrews "THE PURPLE HEART" Richard Conte A sensational drama of Japanese brutality l COMING - "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" First show starts each evening at 7.30. When single features such as these are shown all patrons in by 9.15 will see complete show dad he always makes selections from 1 in electric refrigerator, reduce heat to stations established under the Breed- Mrs. C. asks: "Why are apple pies minutes. i St ti P i' Thbj f i soggy in the lower crust?" ng a on o icy. e 0 ect o tl i s policy is to encourage production of Answer: Pastry requires a high temperature i(425-450°) for 15 mins., 1 saddlers, hunters, remounts, police then lowered to 350° for 30 mins. horses and horses suitable for light The pastry should be well cooked 1944 when the Livestock Division of HULLETT the Department's Production Service The Women's Missionary Society supervised the purchase and dispatch of Burns Church entertained the of a small shipment of horses to the members of the Baby Band and Mis• Commissioner of Police, Barbadoes. sion Band at their meeting, which For this recent shipment, the was held in the church Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Shepherd presided. horses were selected in the Breeding' The meeting was opened by singing Station at Brampton, Ontario, Each "Jesus Bids Us Shine", and .prayer of the animals was shred by an ani - by Mrs. Shepherd. During the busi- ported Thoroughbred stallion and was ness arrangements were made for out of a dam shed by a Coach stal- the Autumn Thank -offering meeting to be held the latter part of Septem- lion. The horses stood 15 hands, 3 ber, it was also arranged for mem- inches in. height, were of middle- bers to hand their donations to the weight, hunter type, each weighing British and Foreign Bible Society to about 1,150 pounds. their group leader. A reading was given by Mrs. Kelland McVittie. Exports or Canadian horses to the Christian Stewardship and Finance British West Indies began in 1933 Secretary, who also reported the when the Government of Trinidad, June bale of clothing was valued at deciding to buy an experimen el ship - $32.05. The offering was received by Gertrude Fowler and Jessie Watt ment for constabulary work on the read verses 08 prayer. After singing island, sent a representative of the Hymn 588, stories were read "Be constabulary to Canada to select the Kind" by June Lear and "David the horses and to accompany' them to Shepherd Boy" by Jessie Watt, and y a solo "My Crusts" by a little girl from Toronto visiting in the com- munity. Mrs. Shepherd gave an out-' line of the work of the Mission Band and Baby Band. Mrs, A. Colson and. Miss Edythe Beacom gave readings after which the hymn "When He Cometh", was sung and Mrs. Shep- herd closed the meeting with prayer. commercial work Under this policy and chilled quickly when taken frog seven Breeding Stations are now in the oven. PEACH PIE 1 operation, Plain pastry, 2'/ to 3 cups sliced 2 Each Breeding Station is under the peaches, 'Ai cup granulated sugar, control of a proprietor who is.respon- time.cornstarch, 1/e teaspoon cin• aible for the selection of suitable namon,'i teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon peach. Chill in electric•refrigerator. mares for- mating with the stallions under his control. The stallions are not government owned and those in service at any station may be owned by an individual only or by several in- dividuals who nominate their stal- lions for service in that Breeding Station. Station stallions of desirable type are of the cross-country hurter type, sound, possessing lots of sub- stance of bone and body, and must be approved by departmental inspec- tors as suitable for Breeding Station purposes. To enable the owners of hese Station stallions to provide ser- 350"to 375° F. for' 20 GIAZED PEACH TARTS 1 cup soft custard, 6 deep tart shells, 3 large fresh peaches, currant or other clear jelly. Pour custard into baked tart shells, Rifling about one-half full. Place one- half peeled fresh peach on custard, out side down. Melt currant jelly and spread gently over the top of each lemon juice,. 1 teaspoon butter, milk. Line an 8 -inch pie plate with pastry and fill with the peaches. Mix corn- starch, sugar, cinnamon, salt and lemon juice and sprinkle over the peaches. Dot with the butter. Moisten the edges of the pastry with water. Roll upper crust 1 inch larger than the pie plate, fold in half, and make three V, -inch slits in the centre. Place on top of filled crust and unfold. Turn edge of upper crust under lower crust and press edges with fork dipped in flour. Brush top with milk. Bake in electric oven at 425° F. for 20 minutes, then ELDERBERRY CRISS-CROSS PIE Pastry, 4 cups elderberries, 1 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons flour. Line 9-ineh pie plate with pastry. Fill with elderberries, washed and drained. Combine sugar and flour and sprinkle over the fruit. Place strips of pastry lattice fashion over the top of pie and flute edges with finger tips. Bake in electric oven at 450° F. for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 de- grees F. and bake for 30 minutes longer. LISTEN TO "SUCCESS" SELF POLISHING LIQUID WAX AND PASTE EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT 10.15 37 Prizes Awarded Each Broadcast 920 ON YOUR DIAL. OK N X — WINGHAM For Sale at All Grocery and Hardware Stores On Monday evening, Aug. 28th friends and neighbors of the Har - loch community gathered at the school ton honor Mr, and Mrs. George Michie who were recently married. The first part of the even- ing was spent in playing bingo. The Prize winners were Elgin Schade, Reece Ferris, Ruth McClure, Frank McGregor, Mrs. Errol Habkirk, Kathleen Beacom: "Mrs. Robt. Mc - ('.lure and Mrs. A. Colson. This was followed by a couple of contests. Mr. George Watt was chairman for a short program and welcomed all those present and hoped they were enjoying the evening. Community singing of 0 Canada and Auld Lang Syne gave the program a good op- ening. Irma Watt and Phyllis Shep- herd played a piano duet which was much enjoyed. Margaret Habkirk • sang a solo very appropriate for the occasion. A trio of Irma Watt, Phyllis Shepherd and Marjory Watt sang a very nice number. Ml and Mrs. Michie wer called to the front and MYIrs. Arthur Colson read the address. A purse of money was pre- sented to the young couple by Gladys Leiper. George replied on behalf of himself and Margaret, thanking all present for the gift. Tiler all joined in singing "For they are Jolly Good Fellows." Lunch was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The address was: Mr. and Mrs. George Michie. We your friends and neigh- bors have assembled here to -night to spend a social tine together with you and to extend to you our best wishes for a longand happy mar- ried life.' We would have preferred to have you make your home right within our midst, but we are pleased to learn that you are not going to bevery far away. We will look for- ward to having you conte and em joy with us many of our social gatherings. We also trust that you. WASHDAY and DRAIN STOPPED UP! 0011.1 DON'T WORM Drain will clear and clothes will be done and out on the line in good time— just shake in quick -working Gillett's Lye. Gillett's chases the mess in the pipes right away. Cuts right through all grease and dirt ! Makes all heavy clean- ing easier! Sweetens and deo- dorizes everything it touches. Destroys contents of outside closets. A back -saving, work- saving, time -saving all-round cleaner you'll bless a dozen times a week. Get Gillett's today. e. Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lye itself treats the water. MAbE 1N CANADA gp,DGg'0 b tWEAR. IT ON YOUR ARBA See that G.S. badge on has arm? That means he's volunteered to fight anywhere 6n the world. • The Army needs more men like him—inen who can take it: :men with the courage to fight, so that their home, their loved ones—everything they cherish may be free. For this War is not over yet we still have a lot of fighting to do. And our boys who are fighting over there will need the help of every red, blooded Canadian who is fit to fight, and willing to fight. It will take months of thorough training to make you fighting -fit. That's why Canada's Army needs you NOW—and needs you for overseas service.