The Goderich Signal-Star, 1950-09-07, Page 7HYDRO HOME Ec ONOMI T
•
goderieh's original Funeral Hone at 17 Montreal Street,
CompleteService c �..
Experienced Counsel
At any hour, we are ,ready' to assist ip.' every, may we can. • Our
complete facilities enable us -to provide the best in service•
in either Goderich or'.te or from out-of-towir, points. Our ex-
perienced counsel.-on.funeral arrangements is also. helpful;
GODERIC•H'S- ,ORIGINA,L
FUN E RA.. HOME
17 MONTREAL ST.
TELEPHONE 399.1W"or".1"'
s metery
Memorials
•
T. PRYDE 8t SON •
(formerly, Cunniegtram & Pryde)
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth
Write Bog 150, or pl one_41 ,
Exeter ,
and we 'shall he pleased to
)
The -boundary between Canada
and Alaska: is 1,539 miles in length.
-Quick ,Can:adian Facts.
GODERICH' �VIEM $IAL
Q
SHOP
vEWEST 'DESIGNS
BEST ..OF MATERIALS
Guartanteed. Vorkm ansl 1p at
prices. that' ,will please, yon.
B VE AL1 AGENTS FEES
Call at oar ogee : or. drop us a
line to . Box 161, Goderlch. We
will be pleased to call and help
choose a suitable memorial for
your family plot. •
R. A. SPOTTON
St. Andrew's St.
Modern equipment 77 Prompt service
Phone 723M, Goderieh
Dello, I!omemt'ithrs1 'There are
times when we could be more help-
ful where new G,a,nadians Are coil=
tet.*sed: We • have. evidenced tits
probleat 'regard to (1ur suwuler
varieties:of applets receintly where
our neighbors find gathered #anti,
stored many Duchess apples o;cly
to find thew ,spoil, . - No. one had told
thein the early 'Varieties are better
used' now than stored. • Yellow
Transpareet, Duchess, Wealthy,,
Peach and the Gravenstein are our,
summer apples, They are good. in
o
cooked desserts- and also cooked
with different' vegetables.
The majority of homemakers,
make fresh applesauce: regularly
during the late summer.. However,
we can describe ;to our new neigh=
bora other apple -.desserts for
variety. • Tor instance, . there is
Apple Pie, Apple Strudel, Apple
Cobbler,- Apple Betty, Seallopeii°
Apples, • Applesauce Cake, Apple
Tapioca Pudding, Apple Custard"
and' so on. zf there are nb late,
varieties in' the orchard, then it
may bre a wise measure to can
applesauce now. .A word may also
be said about leftover ap' plesauce :.
use it in . bread stuffing, muffins or
griddle cakes.
APPLESAUCE CAKE
1 cup brown' sugar,
% cult butter nor shortening •
- X egg •
1,4. cups. cake flour
1 cap iaisins.
1 cup currants
1/ tsp. salt
1 tsp. soda
1 tsp,', eineamen
14 'tap/ cloves: •
.1, cup thick applesauce
.Blend sugar and shortening. Beat
in the gg Sift S ft fi our. Measure
flour and spri'nItle raisins' With one
tbsp, : flour. ' Stir in the' measured
spices end then stir into sugar
mixture. •,Add raisins and currants.
Heat the
_ cu p of (lightly
sweetened) and 'beat it i'nt'o the
batter. Bake .the cake in a 9 -inch
tube .'pan: in • an electric oven of
350 degrees for about forty minutes:
APPLE GRIDDLE CARES
11/_ cups bread flour '
1 tsp. salt
21/2- tsps. :baking powder
, ' 2 eggs, separated
WHEELER'S
l
l tbsp. melted fat :
114 enps milk
.1' huge sliced apple'
1. Sift flour , then rneasure.•
2. Resift dcrur with salt and baking
powder. •
3. Seat egg white. •
4...Beat 'egg yolk and 'add milk and
sliced apple. . •
5. Stir egg mixture iilto centre,1-of :
dry • Ingredients, •Mi . 'only until
blended. .
0. Fold 111. the egg whites.
7. Drop ` by, spoonfuls 'on to hot
griddle.. ' Bake three minutes`
':,then tern and finish cooking is
about another three minutes.
SCALLOPED APPLES AND
CABBAGE • •
•
Use a` grea'shd"'casser=ole, and fi11,
with alternate layers of shredded
cabbage and •sliced apples. Season
the cabbage with .celery salt and
sprinkle the apples with a little
Sugar. Sprinke with bta>wned bread
crumbs and dot with buttbr. Bake
in preheated electric oven ,off 375
degrees for 40 minutes.
• TARE A TIP
�1. ifse Wealthy . or Gravenstein
apples in tapioca or chi.stard
dishes, as these . dishes require a
tart, flavored apple. ,,
2.i'eeI apples with a Stainless steel
knife and drop into salty water
to prevent the pieces turhi'lug
brown,
3. Cut cored apples crosswise and
place in the skillet with , perk
chops. Sprinkle the apples with
brown sugar when ybu cover the
pork chops.
THE QUESTION. BOX '
.Mrs. B. W. asks: How do you pre-
serve apples as applesauce'; °
' Answer: Make a p pl e s a tree,.
sweeten '>if• desired; .Pack hot mix-
ture into 'sterilized jars, leaving , 4
Inch:,of headsp
ace., Seal and turn
,zine top 1/.t turn loose. Place jar,:
electric -oven preheated . to 300
•degrees
then set •!t 275
•.
Proces
twenty-five minutes or plaCe hot
.
water bath and bei .fifteen minutes.
- Mrs. C.asks:
'How . do you
make 3•otir. favorite version of Apple
Betty?
Answer: We combine 1% cups
graham cril.eker'crumbs with three
tb.s.ps, •melted butter and pat `one-
third of, this. mixture into a greased
casserole. Then we: prepare three
cups, -sliced . apples and mix with
three-quarters sup brown sugar,
one-quarter tsp. cinnamon," 'one-
quarter tap, ; nutmeg, one-quarter
tsp. salt', one tSp. •grated lemon rind
and one tbsp. 4elnon juice. Spoon
•
• half the apple mixture into. casse-
htTNERAL. E1VId No 'extra .charge for the
ua
of bur Italie/1V/ H-ome T
to Street,
Prompt Ambulance '
Service .. .''
role • then sprinkle another
portion of the crum s;, then one-
quarter cup currants. Fiscally add
kis--rensaMing, l-ri lssofstappir,
sprinkle with the last third of the
crumbs on • top.' The dish Ls then
covered and placed' in a,preheated
electric oven . at 350 degrees • for
about thirty-five minutes. Serve
hot• with cream, Yield: 5 ,servings.
29tf Phone' 335 Reg 3455 or 7
• "A woman fell overboard from
this ship yesterday, and a shark
came• tip, looked her over, and went
away."
-Didn't touch her?" l
I
,"Nope. Tie \vas a man-eating
shark."
Most of • Canada's' local - 14111(10
ilni0ns are bran(•he 1' intorno tionit1
organizatjous., either craft • or in -'i
dnstrial, with..headquarters in Mel
United _ Mates. Canadian.
Facts..'
' 'A complete Mobile newspaper (Mice wlis recently put into ;opera-
tion by The 1#irmiugiin Post and Mail: • It is believed to he the
first of its -kind in the country and from. outside 'it' looks, like. Lt.
modern luxury. tourizigreoaeii. ` • Q .
Theenew mobile lie*spaper office -of the "Bir maxilla„. Post and,
Mail," operating 'iii the English Midlands, apears at -first Sight,
to,be a injury coach. rbut is disclosed as a strictly utilita, 1kkn
vehicle -et -truing ti linty pe machine,- - a .photographic dark' roam, .
a ]lash late news printing .innehine, and two generators, one pro-
viding the current fpr . the printing machine' and ;'the „Other' the •
electricity for the radio, , teleprinter• machines 'and the wireless.
transmission for photographs. Apart from its 'merit as -.an im-
portant link in newspaper production which permits the print- ` •
ing and -publishing of late news, the vehicle haS many outstand-
ing features of engineering .and design. 'One of the •many in-
novations is the use of fluorescenttubes to provide lighting. This
picture shows/he mobile newspaper oflice'at a recent agricultural
sitter in the Midlands.
and District •
• u.
1' centraet
• a• tt c
�� hs
� .oats rm e
A. Z r
.for ihistallieg artificial i'ce in the
Winghum arena..
The first fall fair of 1950 '.in
Huron county was held at Zurich
last week• and inspite ,cif bad
weather: was successful.
Rev. C'htts. Scott of Keneetcook,
Nova Scotia, has accepted a .,call'
from the Blyth- United Church and
i.s exiiected to begin his pastorate
there in October: •
1'. E. • Dearing of Exeter made
a sweep of the DerSerl ariied 'sheep
class at the .Toronto ,Exhibition.
E brain Snell, Clinton, took,prizes
for Leicester sheep._
-resident
Z)aii�d O. Ross;• a lifelou��.
of 13ressels,. died thereen Thursday
night last in his eighty-seventh
Year. He is survived by his wife,
t*o sons and foto• daughters.
-The -Zurich Herald 'reports a lifer
saving' job ..on Lake • Huron. near,
Grand Bend, when Gordon - Hess of
Zurich noticed two men clinging' to
a sailboat Some distance 1!rom • land.
IIe went out in a `speed boat and
brought the men safely to shore. •
Sixteen stitches were required to
close a.eound in the head of James
I111'nns, Blyth, an employee' at the
(Tinton. Radar 'Station; who stepped
out of oue of the buildings on the
grounds and fell Bead first 'into an
.olden manhole. •
A'• coroner's .. jury •at Crediton
uxn-d La=v es}ee.„ Tya ti l-caa r ..-.G•r and
Bend guilty of negligence in the
death of. eight-year-old Kenneth.
Walter Sullivan o:1 Brantford, from
au •ac'eideltt in Crediton on August
15th. The boy Was found partly
responsible for the accident.
Mrs. \V 11, Latornell, formerly
Edith Ilalliday C'ombe1 a daughter
.cif the late :fames Combe nncl Agnes
Barry of Clinton, (riled on August
27th at St. Thomas, where she had
lived since, h r.inarringe• • She was
aa sister of the "'late Col., H. 13.
Combe of' Clinton' scull was the
last surr.iv1flg member of tile. flatrl-
ilyr .
South Huron ' 1lember
Returns froth Vacation Trip
Toto Pryde, M.L.A.-e, and his wife.
returned rlw,rtne last week after 'a
vacation trip, through Quebec, the
.at's, it really wort.
The smile of a shut-in who knows you haven't
forgotten
The rush of fire -trucks answering a frantic c'all...
-The dallyorderiuglof food'for-.thefamily i'neal...
•
The friendly that, the . urgent' reminder, the --
important
important 1,11,siness, decision .: .
IT'S HARD TO.MC4SURE THE •TRU] ,VALUE
OF L4-, VIE THINGS YOUR TELEPHONE
DOES FOR YOU.
.CALL US FOR
FAMOUS READING ANTHRACI'
Super - Glean• Nat .raOy Superior
FOR SALE BY
N COMA CO.
PHONE 95-W
Maritlines and the .New England.
'States. While • in Quebec, Mr. Pryde
had a private interview with
Matirice Puplessis, •Premier .of the
Province,-ExeterTitneS-Advocate.
Meidinger-Bedard
At St, Peter's Roman Catholic'
Church, St, Joseph, Rev. Father
Boui;deiru officiated at the Marriage
of Cecilia Virginia'Bedard, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Albert
Bedard, St. Joseph, to Leo' Adolph
Meidinger, son 'of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Meidinger, Zurich. Later
about three handred guests at'teuded
leceptirm• in' ‘St: -Peters • parish•
hall. The young couple went to.
the United States on their"weddiug.
trip,
'
Two -Severely ti'urC
l
in:Car Collision
Seven persons were taken to the,
Wingham hospital, two, "severelj• .in-
jured' after a two -.car collision iea
:M4rris. township during .ea heavy
rain on August 27th. In critical,
eumlltion were Mrs. Mervin McCau-
ley, 11,1:t.'4., Brussels, and her eight -
'months -old • an. The others ' were
the father, Mervin 'McCauley, -end
a
two other sans, • George Salter of
of
Brussels, driVer of the second carr,
and a passenger in his car, Monica
.Gainer, also of Brussels.
Fatality on ,Blue Water
Highway near St. Joseph
Nineteen -year-old Leo Latir, of
London, was ktIlcd wtign, sthelrtiir
-u ear on 'Gila .Blue, \\'star Highway
north of 'St. Joseph on 'Tilt rs
night last, Pr n hlccial police -said
a car ',driven by Art Bosseuberr•y
of Detroit turned o'ttt t,o 'pass an-
otber car and struck lite youth, Wlio
*was Walking along the highway
with Miss Georgina ('orriVeau of
Stanley township. The girl was
not injured. Bosseeberty is charged
«it11 dangerous driving.
1Vingham Man Fatally
Injured • ith Bead Accident
Lloyd Chester Stewart., promin-
ent young btisinesslnain 'of Wing-
h;uu, diet] in the 13-r;uuliton hospital -
on 'August 2t3t11 as the 1'e-Ult of •1111
;tl•c•ideut the 11revion 'evening On
liighwat.y No:-1't)'betti'een 1kailgy�iile'
and Jira'nllstou:,..Stewart. wan 'driv-
ing at • tru(•kltiatl of refrigerators
from .1,,ea (le to",Wingliatnl When
his truck waq in (•olli.ion Willi
;krtothler truck' tlrivt;,11. by a' (.;tledon
tnao, Stewart .was in .his, thirty-
fourth .
hirty-fou th. year, 'and was a' lifelong
resident of •\Vinghanl, "the; son of
late,, I)1'. R: L. Stewart. Ile
operated •1111 •electrieal , business.
His Wife, ;acid two yoiulg 'children.
survive,
1'
CREWE
CREWE,. Sept, , r' F .fid[ rs. S1a t•i•;
Gro 11(11 of II'iuxli111011 and Bobbie :,1e-
Iiardy of. (1oderich visited recently
wi'th lir. G. O. I)urnite •
Mrs. •Maarshall of Wihtgh ant hold '11'
tiyloj1 phtstie demon: trrltioi1 'ar jhe
home of • Mts. Benson Shackleton
cin TjInrsdit • •even'ing,. with.ttventy--
liye ladies present..,
\]r. and'Mrs. Moran Barnes and
Frank, of Beig1•aye, ,were Sunday'
visitors ,with ' .lir. and J1t•x. :lark
Curran a11(1 faltlll,�'.
School has opened for the fall
terns. .Ruth" Kettee.- ijuth unci
5)-lvia Curran, and, Norma Slips
wood• hre attending I.nc•kpow- iligh"
Si•lrool. - Leis Mote ansj Douglas'
Reid are attending , Godei•ich Cob.
legiaite, Institute: -
•Mr. Roy Culbert' and Miss Annie
Culbert of 'IIamilton ,were weekL
end ,Visitors, in 'the commuzlity and
also visited their parents in the
'attlerieh '1r`'i spital.
Mr, .and Mrs. C.' Cr,ozieroa'ttended
tile dunerai •01' Mr, Melvin IIoWell
derieh .sir" Tuesday.
• -Mr.. And ' .(`ulbelt 'anc'i.
•Mrs, Gordon ilrooks and felines,
of I.ncknow,:were; visitors on Mon-
day with , Mr.- and Alfs
Wl,igan. •
TAYLOR'S CORNER
... OE-
• • •aTAYLOI#� S, CORNER,' Sept.
Miss Wilda Wilson of London spent
the, week -end at her home in Gode=
rich township, `.
]Miss Mae, Coulter ,of Wingham
visited last week with Mr. and Mrs.
D. Bodges and ,Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hicks . ' "
Visitors of last Week with Mr:
and Mrs. D. Bodges and Mr, and
Mrs.:I-T. -Sturdy Were Mr. and 11h
Ii.. McKie of Toronto.
• Mr;and and Mrs. W. Snyder motored
H anuilton 'tier
last friday ' •tb H
they . visited .:friends. Froin there
:they' went to Toronto, visiting the
-C.N.E.,••• them on to Harnham q>1
•Sunday to visit friends. • - '
The .MisseS ' Helen and Jean
Whitely of. Toronto spent the holi-
day week -end at their home on the
7th concession.
Ladiies•r deet. -The Ladies' " Aid
met en Wednesday afternoon of
this week with a good attendance,
at the home of Mrs. Reg. Sturdy.
The roll was answered svitli a I3il)le
vege containing the Word
"rest."
"
Ilfcnliis , to keeping -wit] ' the theitie
were sung, and the Scriptiire -read=
lug. by Mrs. ,Calvert also was ••ehosen
iii accordance «•ith. 'this thought.
Plans' were made for' the .bazaar
which is to be , held in Godericli
the first Saturday in• •,Nov*ember..
The ladies were requested to bring
articles for the bazaar to Work on
at the October meeting. •Tlie.thenie-
word for the October meeting, .to
be held at the .home .+ f • xrS. $owd'fd
Sturdi,• will ~be "thanksgiving,"
Plans Were Made " f r ,making a
a•
quilt.g Two splendid 'readings were',„ .,
given. lay Mrs: Elroy Bodges. aid
Mrs. _ Hugh. McCabe: ' A dainty:
lunch was served by' the hostesses.
From 1939 to 1949 Canada's net.
Federal public debt per capita int .
creased from $279.80 to- $863.41.•••=
Quick Canadian Facts.
1Nhei�uir BA
BeginYas tQ Ac
REAtl# FOR
•
BECAUSE--
Backache is often duet*
an upset kidney condr+ .
tion and f r over half a century Dreld's. -
Kiihpe'y Pill have helped bring relief Irons.`.`•
backache 'by treating ' the kidneys. • Get
Dodd's Kidney Pills today at any
counter. Look for the giuebox with the
band.. You can.depsnd on Dodd's. - 155
.,iiii , i
i4. �f
f /
Barrett Rut-Proafing:Pants
$ILVEX* ALUIVIINtiM PAINT' Now, a really effective,
ready -t� -use. aluminum paint No mixing! Just open- the
Can, stir lightly, 'and brush (or spray) it on. Resists •
moisture, corrosive fumes,,_even salt spray . reflects
light ind heat up 46.75%: Use all-weather, ail -purpose
"Silvex", .Paint to protect any 'metal, wood ' or- concrete
indoors or out.
EVERJET* PAINT' Another fine Barrett rust -proofing
paint. Apply "Everjet' Paint with either brush or spray
to, any exposed metalwork. Dries fast to a 1>,a.rd, black,
• glossy surface •that seals the weather out.
STOP LEAKS with Plastic Elastigum* Cement, Seals flashings,
ideal for atching. A thin coating.of Liquid .Elastigum* Cement
reseals old roll roofings. ,
STOP SEEPAGE with I-lydronon* Paint. An ideal damp-proofer^
for cement .or wood. -
INSULATE with Barrett* Rock Wool Available in Batts, Blankets,
Loose or granulated forms. ' " ,
NEW ROOFS cost less than you'd guess! Ask a15nxt kBartett*,
Asphalt Shingles with a•Whole- new•selection rl colour harmonies."'
For barns, you 4an't de better than hatd-vvearing, Barrett Storm
King*o Roll Roofing. •-
T- 1 1 SeavI a'ne f--ihe.•si n►allest ,item
in your family Budget. And at the same tele.
'phone brings twice -as :many telephone users within your '
reach as it did ten years ago. Today, as, always, your. •
telephone is big yalue.
1j. ffoorneed-deann9Tor-eaj'eti1g
Clr coverino with asphalt file ;
Your. MOW mos list the man
Who II do.them up in style.
•
your problem is leakage, seepage, rush or rot -1 -
See your
ot-seeyoulr Barrett dealer first! •
THE BARRETT •COMPANY, 1iMITED,
Montreal «' .Teronfo• •' Winnipeg • i anceirver
.THE`BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYOP CANADA
h
TELEPHONE) ;or for �a just higher q icde
of
it service,
'ARE have assn an ` that you wit have r i as q k prow
facilities. Our co i,d when
tta9rvicd, y e they want it.
we seta kind o the is needssary,
1.1r{�ido thekind.of':arvite to :all who want �t, .� .