The Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-01-18, Page 5\i
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GODERTOUiGN4USTAR
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SUI
SERVIGES.
•
C. �' s
0 rX
ch Ch
rc
e
COME TO CHURCH
,. -tr-erxr"'qui it ' Y6�1! dPi r ' �', 1 ..� ,,.� �'7��:'( \11
-CHURCH •
* SUNDAY, JANUARY 21st, 1951,
COMMUNION. •
MMU N
L C4
�1Q 30 ••a.m
HO
Ly
10 am, MAIN SUNDAY SCHOOL. ' ,
11. m. , HOLY COMMUNION' Al'I» SERMON.
3 p.iu, ' PRIM RY 'D)i+3PJ.•
7 p,m:"`' EVENXNG PRAYER" AND SERMON..
REVEREND. BEVERLY FA
• H. FAIlyR,'- Ii:A., bah., RECTOR
A. W. ANDERTON; 'Organi'st ; atnd Choirmaster'
-`You are empty streams, a disappearing mirage. 1Yfen come to
-you, Harassed, ,and beset; rind nothing, then' turn away."
' • 11 a.m. " "EMPTY STREAM."
"Tl a :most shattering experience that can . befall the human
• spirit is the death 'of a loved ane."
"7 ptm. "WHINDEATII TAKES A, LOVED ONE."
10 a.m.*- THE CHURCH SCHOOL. ,
North Street : United Church'
.
REV. C. WESLEY COPE, B.A., B.D.; 'Mister
ALEX. CLARK, Oreanist and Choir Master
4..
' Come to Church
this Sunday
' 'our Church is
aviGalpart of
your community.
When you help th-
Church, you aro
helping yourself.
A *friendly
welcome
awaits you at
'REV. R. G. MacMILLAN, W.
Minister.
Knox
r esbyter an
Church
2 p.m.. The Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper.
Sunday, Jan. 28th
Infant • Baptism.
H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.•
Director of Praise.
•
(
Victoria,. St. kited. Church
MINISTER -REV. D. W. WILLIAMS, 'B.A.
ORGANIST -and CHOIR' LEADER -Miss Mary Joyce Strachan
10 a.m. Sabbath School:
11 a.m. "THE OLD TIME, RELIGION."
7 p.m. "THE PAUSE THAT 'REFRESHES."
2' p.m. -MAIN SUNDAY •SCHOOL. '
3 pini. UNION. CH1JRC11.' CtMMUNION,
UNION CHURCH; Sunday' School, 2 p.m.
Church Service, 3 p.m.
• Victoria -Union Welcomes Yon.
•
God&rich•; Baptist. Church
• 7 P.M.
AND AT 11 A.M. SEEMES ERv C s
REV. CALEB HARRIS of Toronto in charge of both services.
B.Y.P.U: after Sunday evening Service.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday .8 p.m.
' Visitors ahvays welcome.
Frank Bissett, organist and choir. leader
BETHEL TABERNACLE
(Pentecostal Assemblies 'of Canada)
REV. HOWARD , MINAKER, PAS1OR
10, a.m. SUNDAY -SCHOOL. Classes for each ager
11 a.na. MORNING WORSHIP. • • .
7.30 p.m. • EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Tuesday, 8 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors Service.
Friday, 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
• rF
:The Frei-� Vlethpd st _Cl ur
Corner, Victoria • anicl Par){' Sttreets,
Rev, B. E. Stevenson, Pastor, 40 Park Street, Phone 897W.'
• Sabbath' Services-CHM r --Dias 900--8.30
SUNDAY 'SOHO 1Y.O 4.114
1.1'• a.m. �TI1E•WAit OF/HOLINESS
LINESS TV><ADE PLAIN."
7 pan. MINISTRY. OF 'WOAD..
Prayer Meetkig (lit the Parsonage) Wed. 7.30 p.m.
TO Al L -A ,1CORDIA, WELCOME.
I
r.
OF
DUNGANNON
willingly•
given, g ie
Mrs. Margaret. Gardner is risltiatig
her sister Mrs, Albert Campbell,
at Westfield.;',. "•
Mrs W. )1. McClure and daughter,
few
Miffs, Emily Dur$in; ,spent . a
Mo.'
v tin AI .
t k isl . ii
days � dee•
• � visiting...Bill
Glure,,#3r,, at ,Elmira,
nalnn
Mission Ba
The M n
,Th .Dug ou �
nK►et otr h'xic)ay.in the United Church
Sunday school rooms. The nineteen
,children.: present gathered In• sI
faintly groups to do color work and
to )latch , to chapter ' 5 ,of • Toshio
•
DUN N
1.6
N Mit
GA l�( J
Q
,Grace U'udson, nn
aurse-In training it
h e .Waterloo Hos i+tal,
the fit,cn
e. r p
dent the week -end at the home' of
her parents.,. Mr, and Mrs. Bps
[udson.
Whack 'home•
• Mr„ mho>unae 'Pollock
again* quite improved after a sick
s
While n visiting frle�ida and
•pelf
relatives at Ripley.; • • •
-Some skating has • been enjoyed
lately at the local skating ..rink.
Volunteer heip is hooding and get-
ting .it -in ' condition has ;been
rr:
• •
r <
January.
rClearance S;
S _Al E•
HUGH SAVINGS
� e�Counier,
If •you want. one or one hundred
n.
phone 7'I
$igna1Star, G�d�rich
and Wawa" 48 Old by we. Boot,'
•Iarvin. N'ortcl&'I"eutiaxtd Was QIauri st
for several songs. ..Mrs. . C, Blake.
wan in 'c
ar e of .the
meeting
T
e
next meeting will bO, on "February
»th• ° •
• A • suceessful progressive euchre
was held in the Dungannon parish
halt ,on Wednesday night. of ,,last
week,. sponsored by. the Women's
Institute. '.thirteen tables . Were
epgege, and.' honors. Were wen
by
Mr. Barney Benninger and Mrs,•
Geo. Hodges. Lunch was served by
the ladies `alt tile' C;ese ° of the
meeting. . <' . •
`S.. pathy is extended to Mrs,
Everett Firinig;n in the- loss of
her mother," Mrs. T. G. Allen, 'who.
passed away last week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs, Reg: Ball,'
Clinton. Interment took place he
ungannon'_cemetery on ,Thursdny.
afternoon. •
r
•
Mitchell, ':L:Th
of
Ise
'v.. A. S ,
Lucknow, newly appoited rector,
preached' his ,first sermon in St.
Paul's Anglican Church on a.Sunday
afternoon, Nenct Sunday commun-
ion service' will be held at 2.30 p,rh,
An 'Ovation for Addle, Ane of
the largest crowds ever to attend
a .;dance . inthis area was held in.
Dungannon' last Thursday eight In
honor, of M. -Adam -McAdam, mail -
v-eP�
CANADA'S
GREATEST
Y T
CAF El
4
It's a
- Del axe
Bi
CHESTERFIELD SUITES, DAVENPORTS, STUDIOS,
AND OGCASIONAL CHAIRS.
•
,3 -piece, Chesterfield Suite,„ wine • aiid -blue,
slightly used --like new. •
:Reg. $240.00.: January Clearance ... .., r .. 147•50
50
2 -piece Davenport; and •Arn chair •'(wine)
Reg. $35.00. 'January ,Clearance. Only.. 99.00
2 -piece Davenport, and' Rocker .(wine, and
. green).
Y 1
Reg,, $130.00. January Clearance. -Only
Chesterfield •Bed,' wine. Fry.
Reg. $130.00. January Clearancre. • Only
,
• Studio ,Couch,, with arms.'
wine .
Reg. $75.00. '3'anuary -Clearance: • Only
--Upholstered . Armchair, wine
Reg. $50.00: "
January. `Clearance. Only' .
Occasional Armchairs.
Reg. $45.00. January Clearance. • 'Only. .
94.50
& Blackhall.
94.50
Comb. velour,
v
.6765
0.
velour;
• 37.50
• 39.50,
Blackstone's Furniture
"On the Broadway, of Goderich"
•
•
ist nctive
Shall Car
Ertl
i
/l
It has G n';da-,wide -
Sales N ervice
It h s Every
Want,,. eature
It's A.I,., ss" than.
$1600 i d plete
• d �
gee it
at,ar> y TANDARD
VA.KG. UARD1. TRIUMPH.
D`f�ER •
"
SALES t• VCE
V4M IJARD
4.4
4
•
•
courier cf n . 'tl Dunlop -A» ber1ey
route i t.It, IV1p. 3„ Oedei ieh) for this
past twen'iy,-one years: I3pon, „the
completion n p - his service, t
e
com-
munity gave this hearty recognition
di," e
« "Addle," h
to the much. esteemed � A . The
Dungannon Agricultural. gait was
packed. by between 3i$0 and 440
people, young 51* •old. 'Ther Ca)
runlets orchestra supplied toe'
mucic for .dancing. At` Ninth=time
Mr,. McAdam ; visas Galled to the
plat form and an ;address waS read
by ' Jloward Quaid, convexing best
wishes and thanking him' for • his
faithful service; Jimmy. qIiisl-a4th.lx
made, the presentation of a Well-
filled purse of )Honey. To the,; "de -
„light of all, fn*. McAdam, after; tt
fitting expression of„ thanks, g'a„ve a •
neat denaonstrati'on of a stepdt nce,
and. received tremendous applauise.
Other items of •enterthinnient
were
lr
e
bagpiFe selections by Sandy
Donald and vocal solos by Mr. :Ray
Dalton,, 'both, of ; Asb ie d.
Junior Fatrmers and Junior Insti-.
Lute. Golwanash Junior Farmers
and Tunior. Institute met on- Tues-
(1ay' night of tb,'is•Week in tole path
hall, with a good attendance. The
meetings were held separately and
the Antler Farmers Held an 'election
of officers, resulting as follows:
President; Geo. Turton ; e, vice-presi-
dent, Albert Durst; secretary -tress-
user, Fred Crawford; ' directors for
�Colbortie, Elmer 'Hunter', and John
t'Cla r1 ; for Ashfield, Arnold Alton.
and- Ronald Pentland; for •Waiva-
nosh, Rods, Errington and Donald
.Murray.. On motion of Clayton
Alton thanks were tendered to Ken.
:Petrie for the interest he had taken
in the club as president for 1950.
The' : roll-' call - was answered •by
thirty-five.. The at•tenda3Yce' of
girls at the Junior Institute nteet=
tug was•sixteen, The 'election for
19.51 resulted as follows;: President,
.The. -Standard MoforCo pang
( CANADA) LTD.
4 Lawton Blvd. Toronto
lnGoderich
Campbell's
Garage
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1
1
kp.
it „meg
•
end flowers for the table
or suits thaf won't shrink
WUOW PAGIS will find the
• Quick as a wink �
•
•
��5:�. :fN' +.r7 ,.,rt:».?.! •Y▪ •
eY-... •h..%f.•�fr�...�f+l;
a•b6,.S, i 1,, 0
OF YOUR
TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
?MATH . STs' , 1 'Ir #at
IMADOINIOHOCritrifigkil
stChedUle
The Ot half the of:�
the Inter -Church Pawling League
e. ib'
u sda 17 t
eras completed T y g�} y
with North.'. 'St. No.;� 1 and 8t4
�George',s ,rimy 'eotabit i ed 'in tho
e ►
St., '(4eorge'.: with ¥cirilyn Culp,
ell
Medd, l a long
041,1, and 'Bert . Ax , �(! ,
tool seven 140/110i ft4un. Knox
Jean Murchison,; '45i8r' • and Charlie
$awthorne, '551, :put ult ,a good
tight for „the es` i terians,,.hut it
i r , .
�va�s,a,
.' losing battle ai the way.
Wirth St. No. 3 also took' se"een
pointe from their opponents► North
St... Nor 2, In °a aware •cl'oeely 'conk,
tested thatch. • Leading the winners
were Ray King, 505, , and Lorraine•
Stewart, 4$3. Mark, Thorne, ` 465,
r r04 Were', a , best
and Bob
Cn ri
bowlers for Nr1 N
in the closest' set or the, evening,
Victoria edged` out Knob: No: 1
by a 4 to 3 victory, thanks to Jack
ll1elin0011,," 5016,. and --Isabel West.
lake, 599. 'Una eDonald; 403;. was
high Knox lady for the sixth :thee, ;
this 'Season. Bob' Venus'•s' 919 was;
high' man's score for the 'might.
The $t;. • Peter's vs: North St; .)No.
1 game lived up to last week's pre-
diction for .noise. 'St.-Pete,irs had
-to take two dummy 'scores, so Jerry
i2,oan• Clark
a k ee ; vice-president, Shirley
rotary-• -,treasures
,Ruth Pentland; ••4ireetors ;for Ash-
field, Ruby Finnigan, Mary, 3 aux g.
and Maxrina Petrie; for Co/borne,
$heiia Feagan, Dorothy McCabe and
Leone Lamb; ' county executive,
Emma Robertson• and Jean Hunter;
joint seeretliry, 'Miss Mary Durst.
After the meetings a square dance
and lunch were -enjoyed..
Hello, Hontelnakers ! The Men at
the, ar ti
Cropri n or emeut Conference
1
are, talking about us. They want to
know why homemakers do not buy
More Ontario potatoes and turnips.
We are not among the guilty, ':be-
cause we', .purchase • home-grown•
vegetables whenever ..possille..Who
could pass by' such -inexpensive, nu-
tritious foods 1, Ontario "growers
are producing high-quality crops
and we.. should stop to consider the.
well -!being of our farmer. gieighbor.
Local vegetables •are being ,graded
,arid packaged more carefully and
efficiently .uow than In the hast. If
you• ask- for Grade 1, ,potaltoes or
Hi -land potatoes you will find.tliem
df uniform • st•ze, suioc,t•li, and : tree
from diseirse: (The Bi -land pack,
ages come from ' Dufferin couuLy,
the highest garden ,area in Oiitatlo•
When you • purchase, ttirnips and
onions. -look for those that base
had a _narrow stem, few roots, and.
those that Are oral )tel smooth.
• Tomato Juice -'
Tuna Vegetable -f asserole
Cheese Biscuits
Lemon -Meringue„ Ctistei'tb
* *
Macaroni-Satisage 'Creole.
Quick -Cooked'. Cabbage '
Fruit Cup and Custard 'Sauce
• . , * , * *
"Ox Tail Stew (inutile previous night )
Pars1ei ed Cole, Slaw
Teak .
Applesauce
* * *
Liver and Bacon
Creamed Onions
' f' Potatoes
•((boiled• in jackets)
• Cup Cake Fruit.. Same
#. *
Meat Loaf • • (•e6oked night before)
•. Slices hea•ted in canned gravy r,
'Potatoes and Carrots
Creamed minute Rice;
There are ',some who think that
polt'atoes and turnips' are fattening.
In' nswer• to this Sta;teinetit may
we remind you that jains ;hili breads .
: are -SO -to ;IS• per• c•enii. ; Pit l' 1s•hile
tiie e roost vegetables are only 20
pet )tilt.. 1n other words, one
niedittitt-sir'ed potato is holt more
fattEtiut'g 'than one . dice of f,re,i.l ••
(Ler tine -half .Uoughuur.• or one titin
serving of apple pie:
Although it it. •is true tIolt• poet tees
and turnips are riff •good .40art•) ,►f
food ...energy.:t it'.aiuin l: ii til iron,
it is' not lieces'sttry
x
rem
in
d y
o
t
.
thi[ •potatoes cooked 'in.their jac-
kets or pressure -cooked turnips
have the most. ilttti•1tiuwd :Tattle.
TAKE A TII'
L 1.►•o..Ntcrt soak peeled •vegcatables
before cooking.
2•' (.''trek as • quickly ,as 'Possible • lu
a e<,vered Pale. '
3. Start.cookin:g in a small amount
;of boiling water. Redlic;' .heat
once water • is •back to boiling:
4. Use the cooking water"for soap
stock or gravy: (If p oltatoen are
boiled • and,, the water is. dis-
' carded. about one-quarter of the
Iron may: be lost:) -
u. Serve the ' potatoes and turnips
' • -as soon 'ass they. -are cooked. •
6. Keep. vegetables'in a cool, well
ventilated room to preserve the
greatest amount of :vitamin • C.
7. •Since potatoes reheated. by pan .
frying or, bro r'ning are low 'in
food ratite It is inadvisable to.
kook. two `meals' supply its one
time. A good way to use left-
over baked, -potatoes is to peal,
cube and ' heat ''iii a• milk sauces
in a double.boilor: Another Way
to• )teat felitover boiled -in -skin
potatoes, is to make I)uc'hess Po-
taltoes.
Duchess Potatoes '
1. Prepare iiiashed 1►olatt►es : hue
- • sir ' -t 1r o� ycrllc . Svc' ;bc� t+ e t't�.
.may be added. .
2. Butter tr baking -dish; pint i11 po-
• tutees ;mound 111 centre, smootil
the • surface, brushoyer wit.lt�
nieltect• i►utlier: '
;i. Brosvu lit -hot oven.
$calloped Potatoes '
meat .Sa
a lent ne `r
Let's make a• date' todpy, t'o maks
this the 'happiest V ileinline's- Day
ever,; ,for the .one you .love. Just •
call us for ow:appointment to Bove
"lour taortrait 'taken by one of our
skilled professional photogll'aphers.
HENDEICN'$
The .Square •p4 eric:.'.
i•
�.� t
O'Briesi' was '.'high 'MEM" with •only, '.
•398. ,Muriel `Reinhart • saved two •
points for her team by rolling' 428;
Anne Anderson: 442 and Stant'
-Snider, 569, were • tops :for North,
St. No. 1.' 4
• TPAM' STANDIN• G
North - St. No, .1 - 41, .
- St. :,George's -
St. ' Peter's ,
Knox No. 1 ..
ZA
• Victoria 28 -
North .St No. 2 ' 27
North : St. No. A , 25-'
iKnox -No. 2 ,. ,,... ..Z -
. Baptists ' 410
;NOTICE; D.
Rural- Shoppers
TO (OD BCH:
v
TheCOMING British ExcYiange hotel
extends 'a seordial'`inviitaoni
• t'o• all rural • shbpperg •.to .use
the facilities of 'the rest rooms
and lobbies of the hotel during
the day and ..open ,fights.
Parcels and bundles may e
checked at- the desk without
.4'64'1)4 at' %Viper's' risk.
,tl THINK...
.::ABOUT S!0RTS:. and RECREATION IN GODERJCU?
1. Should 'such sports as hockey and baseball come under the direction • of the
Goderioh Recreation Councils?
2. How many. officers should there be on the , Recreation Council *and how' s' hquld
they. be elected./ '
3. . do -
liow ', you think t e Recreation Council should,, be reorganized to serve the best
interests of the commu lity9
•
'
The Recreations Council does not. wantthe public ,to feel 'itg plans and policies
ylated by'a few.
are •formulated"b a few • or does'.it want them forinu
That is, :1►h a ' pressing. • irMVitation is extended to IOU tb 'attend an organization
Meeting `of the Recreation .Council ata tbbe Town Rall oi\
8'
Oome out and give YOUR 'ideas,. They're wanted.
2 orlly cooked pt>ttatoes, d1i ed :
1 (U1) medium white sauce
i/2 • 'bsp. finely choptied parsley-
' 1 'thsp,' finelyhopped , onion
11/, ;cups buttered c•rluflb s
1. Add potatoes, atilrie and parsley
to white sauce.
2.. Turn in buttered ' haking dish.
3. Cover with buttered Cru bs: ``
brown in hot electric
Note: one•haif to on' cup,- grated
cheese nW O .1 Wiled' to the
sauce. omit parsley.
French •Fried Potatoes
1. 'Wash and pare pctntoes cult An
thin slices or in stripy;,
'2. 'Cloak ill veld 'tvtitet ten inirittttl; .. r
3. • Drlt ill dry between fiowets.
4. Cook in deep 'gat 'Welt browns a
• etihe of bread in. forty seeonds
-1.3t)0 {degrees.. ' •
5. (look. Until g4Id.en btowti; drain
on unglazed papter'sprinkle with
• *slips t-.' "keep- hot for-gervina' - ,
THE, ?liVE$ ION BOX •"
Mrs. R. T. requests 'quick ands
�etonotnk'n1 steitkl suggestions.
Answer:
Short' lengths and ' odds and ends ' gathered together'
after stock taking and specially priced: to clear. ,
2••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••1
ANGORA SCARVES,
ANGORA GLOVES
• SKIMITTS each
•
• Ladies' Flannelette Gowns
I• Sizes S alnd,M,
Ladies" Flannelette Pyjamas
i. Size S. A
•
••••••••e••s•e•0•••••••••••►• ' •,1 ase
PANTIES and BRIEFS-..
Odd lines. Reg. up to $1.00. Special
BOYS' 3:• -piece :. e
COAT SETS -
3
ET..S-
3 to 6x, '
To clear at
•
Balance . of our stock of
SNOWSUITS-- r
Sizes"4,5,6,7,0. Reg. to $14,95. To clear
PLASTIC .LUNCH GLOfiH
for
ore.
•54x54 at
• Photo SO