The Seaforth News, 1945-02-15, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Whg'
s So Good
For Relieving Miseries of
More than two generations ago—in
grandmother's day—mothers first dis-
covered Vicks VapoRub. Today it is
the most widely used home -remedy for
relieving miseries of children's colds,
And here is the reason . . ,
The moment you rub VapoRub on
the throat, chest and backatbedtime
0 starts to work two ways at once -
s Col
and keeps on working for hours—to
ease coughing spasms, help clear con-
gestion in cold -clogged upper breath-
ingpassages, relieve muscular soreness
or tightness. It promotes restful sleep.
Often most of the misery of the cold
is gone by morning! That's wh
VapoRub is so good W Use when colds
strike. Try it!
I°k3h'
SEAFORTI
Snowdon Bros„ Publishers
WALTON
Mrs. Russell Barrows.returned on
Saturday attest spending a week with
het sister, lits. Wallace Riddell. in
Isl n,'tou.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Huggard of
R ty more, Sask., are here -visiting
her sisters and other relatives and
friends. They were formerly of Grey
Twp.
Mr. R. W, Hoy at his home in
Walton.
lir: and Mrs. -Wal. Kearney and
Mr, and Mrs. Lawson Kearney and
children and Miss :4I trg u•et Lawson
et the home of Mr. ;and Mrs. Earl
Dow, Hibbert.
Mr. Geo I Pollard t u s in Wes-
ton la:t week attendnt, tee Amend
of his aunt, Mrs. Geo, Peilard,
Miss Anne Gonion was ,rouess
to a Valentine ling Spon -
r
sot e t t1.1( Vila on Woman's
Ae o r t ,: p of i t 1 nit ed
Cha , : OC I a 1 0 t.: et the
home -,t' '. ys, 1 art. Tlter.t
.was an attendance of over 45,
Little June and Audrey Haokw•ell
tu'• two duets, accompanied by i
Fntnta Sanderson. Group
e'ames,. musical contests, quiz con- I
t t , and vonnuunity singing, in
'rage of the program cotitntittee,
proved very enjoyable, Lunch -was
served.
S '';t, W. C. Bennett. Toronto,
spent the
1 e weekend at his home here,
t a e, Kelly, Scaferth, with his
:Leesie, Bonnie Bennett.
ltrs. Edward 1)oue;an with her
brother, B, Anderson, .and Mrs,
-Anderson,
Pt,. Lawrence Marks. Loudon, i
with his p.u'ents. Mr. and Mrs. R.
Marks,
emit,. Mystery, 132 Years Old. Solved?
tih•t'-• 11,.1. tlisa'lpe. nan<e 132 yeal't
ago. the fate of Theodosia Burr, dale.
"f Aatten [MIT, has puzzled itis
t,rl•iaus. NOW conies new e•vidertoe -siva
c -. -.! ,., •, ,- i Inst,• [.11 tt.
ie
01,1.t t:, f c ,ti9i
TrO., \mt11t'tn
s S,, clay U h. 18Y
4,. ,. _moist} Times.
{
Only 2 Tablespoons
of sugar in this
MAGIC Orange Shortcake
35 tsp. salt 3 tbs. shortening
2 tbs. sugar About 3S cup milk
2 cups pastry Hour 4 tsps. Magic Baking
(or 14 cups bread flour) Powder
Orange sections (skinless)
Sift dry Ingredients; cut in shortening till very
fine; add milk' to make soft dough. Turn dough
onto floured board and shape into round cake
about 1" thick. Bake in lightly greased layer -cake
tin at 425°F. for 20-25 minutes. Split and butter
while hot. Place whole sections of seedless oranges,
between layers and top with
ORANGI SAUCI
Combine 136 cups of orange sections halved with
about 3( cup honey. Let stand In refrigerator for
34 hour or longer before pouring over shortcake.
Serve with whipped cream, if desired.
MADE IN CANADA
11u11uuum,,,nn,11"111,11,11,1111111111111111.11111111,nu.1111111111,111111111111.,u11n,mune,m11,e,11nnn11uu,,,r1111uunuu11,un
Special to Poultry Raisers
A limited 111[11113er of one -Week-old Barred Rock Cockerels
at i.l) t pee,' 100, while they lat;t.
Alec) day-old Cockertla. Barred Rock:, W.L. X LIR„ And
WVlhitc' Loglu:rn S'ctckerels 111 very tilt! net ire pric:es.,
-1 1:'tv Pelt. S. ?1t+ eh !u'tt'i:0d 11ii"it,(I Chit -Ifs and Pllileite.
i.ernenab.r eery Chick is R.O.P. Sired and from
Ctv.rt.+ment Approved and Blood Tester! stock
Sunnyvale Poultry Fare
R. R. 3, Seaforth - ss rt Rural Muth, $6; R. Broderick,
earning, $15.60; G. Beer, labor, $5,60;
A DANCE
FRIDAY, FEB. 23
Hensall Town Hall
M t'ki1OCFPS ORCHESTRA
Sponsored by Klppen East W,I,
Admissiott 50e. Ladies please bring
sandwiches
PROCEEDS POli BOYS BOXES.
HENSALL
Miss Mary Hemphill of Loudon
spent the week eutl with her parents
Mr, and Mrs, A. W. E. Hemphill,
Ewen Mcllwen, son of Mrs,_ Nellie.
llrlewen, underwent au appendix op-
eration in Scot( Memorial. Hospital,
Seatorth, on Sunday, Dr, D; G. Steer
wits in attendance.
Miss Ruth Brook, R.N., of Toronto,
visatd.ited recently with hes' parents,
Rev. R. A. and Mrs. Brook and How -
Miss Margaret Kerchee of London
spent the week end with her parents
bir, and Mrs. Herb Keraher,
Misses Edna and June Saundercock,
Misses Barbera and Margaret. Shep-
herd and Mrs, Keith Buchanan spent
the week end in Toronto attending
the "Ice I onies,"
The Many friends of Mrs. Einem
Shepherd are pleased to hear of her
recovery following her recent- oper-
adon,
The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church will meet at the
!tome of Mts. Hilton Laing on Friday
evening, Feb. 16th, at 6.30,
The world day of prayer servioe
will be held in the United Church
schoolroom o11 Friday, iday-, Feb. 16, at 3
p.m, sumer the W.M.S. when the W.
dt S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church
and St. Paul's Anglican Church will
talc, pati in the set
Flus Julia Hamlett Rauds died in
811 11 ford Gent°ral hospital, in her
Toth year, Born in \V'altorh she was a
daughter of the late John H. Rands
, :dinette Hewitt. Rands, of Huliett
Te. .\lin, Ramis was a resident of
tts, 11 fora number of years and
had Made her !tome with her brother
Levi Rands iu Mitchell for the past
two years,. Also surviving are a bro-
1ite.r Joseph of Darlingforcl, liIan., and
ole).rr Mrs. ,tetttes Jcntas..1`urouto.
11 lftilt was Lte seem, of a
o ruival on \\'e duusday
ttug, . breemball gaunt, between
the firemen and business item r r sult
„d in .5 tie 1-1. Fancy tines, carnival
and skating to music followed—Prise
w,:•IS inelnded Betty Moir, Lois
Henderson, Marie Boyd, Betty Sntale,
Miss Audrey Russell, Miss Margaret
Glenn, Mrs. II. Lawrence and Mrs.
Jas. Paterson, The judges were
Misses Barbara Michie and June
Brandon. and Messrs. W. 0. Goodwin
and R. H. Middleton, The ladies of
the 500 club served refreshments,
Mr, and Mrs, E. L. Mickle visited
last week \i'itlt relatives and friends
in Toronto,
Miss Claudette Blow'es of Exeter
visited with friends in Hensel! over
the week end.
Village Council —
The regular meeting of the Village
Council held this evening at 8 p.nt, in
the council chamber, with all mem-
bers present. Minutes of preflous
meeting and special meeting adopted,
T. Kyle asked about removing the
snow from King Street; instructed
to see the department plow anti have
f pushed bac!: as far as possible, J.
A. Paterson, treasurer, reported as
laving received the strut of $1170 as
ix prepayments itt Jammu; also
sited altottt repairs to the typewriter.
uv] lnsh•ucted to attend to the sante,
Correspondence e read and filet]. The
rim k read the Medical Health Offic-
.r'S :Hinted report to council, H. Hyde
anti 7S. Pipit, thitt we join au, ttasncla.
lion of rural munit.'tpnlitic's at a fee of
".The following 2111'011111s were paid:
V. Cooke. spray, .$5; Dept. of High-.
,vays, license lire truck. $2; 'rhos.
hole $74.60; W. R Davidson, coal for
rink and hall, $157.70; Hydro, $20.13;
Municipal World, $1.4.65; Mustard
Lumber & Coal. coke, $39.80; 0. M.
Case. coal. $5.04; Sehoo] Board, $1000;
uanuu1111r11.ru nu11r,en.,11.",r,1111,•11,11iii 1011"1'iii
1i iiiiii n,toms„11,.411.,,,i!iii t"111111111nee4n.iou.i11nu t
•
410445
i
A Dollar
Can't See
Through a
Telescope
When it comes to a long distance ven-
ture like saving for the future, dollars
alone can't see very far ahead.
Left alone, dollars are Lazy by nature.
They just lie around in people's pockets
until they are spent.
But the moment a dollar is paid on a
life insurance policy, it starts to work.
The hundreds of millions of policy-
holders' dollars invested in Canada today
are performing a three -fold service:-
1.
ervice:1. They are setting up financial protec-
tion for the policyholders' old age or -
the future security of their families.
2. They are backing Canadian. fighting
omen wherever our forces areinaction.
3. Their €nvestrnesat now for future use
acts, meantime, as a brake on con-
sumer spending and so helps to fight
inflation which world menace our
fighting men and civilians alike.
Actually life insurance dollars are among
the busiest dollars in the world.
Such dollars are never idle. They are
always circulating for the benefit of all.
It is good citizenship to own
LIFE INSURANCE
A Message from the life l,uaranes Companies in Canada,
THURSDAY, FEB. 15th, 10045
R Dick, $5,60; 1 Bolton $7,35; R. afailiteWIMERMINBINIMINMENSIMEr
Smith $4.65; \1 Coleman $4.55 11; '
sato 5r 3a \\' llabus $2.80; II. Arm-
plowing
ter ��� � :THEATRh
Strong teaming $7.50; J half, Snow•
plo vmg and labor, $16 R Todd
$22.05 1I Love 51.05; T. Richardson,
ttun,
$064811 Drysdale, 1-Iard\� te, supplinli, NOW SHOWING =TWO PIDATURIIS
'$;18,.11 Total -51519,03, M. Mciir anti;* "IN ---_,__.... Lott Costello
A, heaslake, that the Clerk and
Seaforth
Treasurer be paidthe sunt of $375 THE COMEDYKINGS1N THE FUNNIEST OF ALL
per year salary. Carried. Also — "PARDON MY RHYTHM"
The Sunbeam Mission Band met 111 BOB CROSIIY 0 BIS ORCHESTRA GLORIA JEAN
thb"'sehoe1roont of Carmel Church on ---------MON: 'TUES. WED. --:.Two PEAT UR13S -- —'—
Sunday at 3 p,117. The vice pt'esil'l elif BASIL RA9BL'ONE The Scarlet Claw NIGEL BRUCE
"Tell Others,' presided in the absence of the pres-
e in
followed by
ident The met g opened by a ALSO — "Tap Mao" DONALD 0 CONNOR
prayer by Mrs, Orr. The Mission
Band de oology was then sung. A
little skit of Topsy Turvy exercises
of Chinese and Canadian children
was acted, bis. Parkins then con- • COMING — '"Arts- IS TIM ARAM'
P1EGGY RYAN
NEXT THUR. PRI:: SAT. TWO FEATURES
"WEEK - END PASS"
MARTHA O'DRISCOLL NOMI BEERY JR.
ALSO — "HER PRIMITIVE MAN"
ducted a review. With 24 present
the roll call was answered with a irammainewinmunimmomaimmer
Beatitude. One verse of an Indian
song was sung. Lila Moir gave the
call to worship with response by the
Band. A Bible quiz was conducted
by Mrs. Baynhant, A song, "The
Glad Message" was sung. Offering
was taken by Bobbie Baynham and
Glenn McKenzie, Scripture lesson
Matt, 22, was read by Lila Moir, A
temperance hymn was sung. The to-
pic from the study book entitled,
"Orphans for a While," was ably
given by Mrs. Parkins,
The February* meeting of the
W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian
Church was held on Thursday after-
noon With Mrs. Jas: Paterson presid-
ing and opened the meeting with
prayer. Mrs. Parkins led in prayer
and Mrs, Hazelwood read the Scrip-
tune, Isaiah 30th chapter, The roll
call was answered with "Faith." Mrs
-Workmanea'tended an invitation uuuuutrnu11uuu11nr,rn1111.tna unmel e! lllllllllllllllllll tieleneeeneetelill lllll 1111111111 llllllllll 11111111111111 lllllllll
from Mrs. Brook to the W.M.S. to
attend the World Day of Prayer ser-
vice to be held in the :United Church
onFJ xla
y
. Feb.e 10th at ., p.nt. 14Irs.
Chas. Forrest favored with a piano
instrumental. The topic "Approach-
ing the Gateway," was taken by Mrs,
;Ins. Paterson.
At the annual meeting held in the
United Church last week Rev- R A.
Brook was presented with a purse of
money in epnreriation of his faith -
fel c,,rriees. M,', Gen. rollick read
the address and Miss Katie Sr itt
,made the presentation. Mr. G. M.
Drysdale. seeretaty was presented
with '0 1•andcon\e wrist watch in ap-
preciation of itis service.%.
The Senior Women's Institute
will meet at the home of Mrs. D.
Walks and Mrs, A. W. Kerslake on
Wednesday evening, Feb 21st. Mr.
Matheson, Agricultural Representa-
tive, is to be the guest speaker.
O. Ma H. A. HOCKEY
Goderich at Seaforth
TUESDAY
20
8,15 P.M.
The Final Game of the Schedule and as the Winner Will Finish on
Top of the Group, It will be A BATTLE FROM START TO FINISH
ADULTS 36c CHILDREN 1$c
(SEAFORTH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION)
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 28e.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
POULTRY
Once Tried Always Satisfied
DUBLIN CREAMERY Y
POULTRY
PHONE DUBLIN 68.
ANY QUANTITY HANDLED
nuautr11aemuwuumnuurauumnlmumueunnnmWumruuum mune m ne nn11+11,11,11uu nnunuunA
S.O.S. signals for fliers forced down at
ea.
ryou are on our waiting list
of applicants, no need to tell
you what it means to be without
telephone service! Imagine, then,
how helpless our battle forces
would be without telephones and
other communications equip.
ment. R14'ght now, the men,
material and machines which
would normally be used in turning
out telephone equipment for you
are still working for them. Only
when this first responsibility is
discharged can a start be made
on catching up with civilian
needs. In the meantinte we
promise this: Applications will
be filledjust as soon as possible
and in the order in which they
have been received.
Clearing messages through military exchanges.
Speeding the flow of War production
• Buy War Savings Stamps
and Certificates Regularly.
Otfs11xy ease.98 aUo#as
H. H. P. JOHNSTON
Manager.
k
4