HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-10-30, Page 4•
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THil GODERICH
ERJCH
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TI1EY'IE IICRE AGAIN!
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most useful' and beautiful tifull o all92'lQ 70rt3
CIIRTSANTHEIMPUMS133, Poi and Large Oo
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ercials and., a nioe range of :colors.
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sons Florists,
49 MOE T.
P.3irNE 1®
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The Siana1-Star will be 'sent
subscribers for -the remainder
to new j year ----to 'l)eceniber 31st. 1047
of this j cents. '
for
ZL�IT ER- IIUI 0U LEAGUE u w
EGINS CQ PETT ON
With eight teams itu aetioau, Tuesday
night at. the Lat an? bowling alleys
sad' the official opening of the Inter'-
church Bowling League. Some clone
competition featured the opening games`
and gave • evidence of a successful
st.+aSen ahead.
�• Knox No. 1 met St. George's No. '2
and.took live of •a possible seven points?'
Scores by games were as follows:
Knox No. 1, 785, 538, 612; total' 2565.
St. George's Nu. 2' 859, 888, 817; total
• 2564. lligti bowlers fur Knox were
nebiva (,rant with 375 • and Iter.
Nth hard Stewart with 683. Fur St.
George's, Irene Mills bUS, -Dou Pattei-
soXt 403.
11 t
Mg against -the Baptist No. 1
30 `team St. Peter's took all seven points.
Scores by. games were : St. Peter's,
10:39; 1035, U74; total 3048. (for Bap-
tist. NO. 1, 632, 648, 86t); total 251U:
High bowlers fur • St. Peter's were
Margaret Evans with 523 . and J ue
'Baker witlit 726.
St. Petei's Nu. 2 team met North St.
United •lo. 1 and took Live of Seven
points. • Scores by games for • St.
Pe'ter's, 873, 1100, 03Q; total 3002.
For North St. No. 1, 1118, 509, 808;
total 2825. High bowlers for St.
Peter's were Ruth Reid with 574 and
"Leo Baker with. 687. For North St.
Pauline Parsons with 518 and Stan
Sniffler with 552. •
Baptist No. 2 and North St. United
NO. 2 met in the final game and North
•St. - took five of seven points, Score
by games Or Baptist No. 2 were 808,
822, S2-1; total 2454., For North -St.,
846, 861, 817; total 2524. High bowlers
•for the Baptists were Mrs. Alcock with
416 and Dun Campbell with 554. For
North St. Jo Ryan. with 439 and D..
Vosbourg .with 515.
The -League standing after the open-
ing game is as follows:
< POINTS
St. Pefer's No. 1 7
Knox .No. 1
$t. Peter's -No. 2
North `t. ,United No.. 2 5
St. George's No. 2 2
North St. United No. 1 2
Baptist No. 2 2
Baptist No. 1 0
Knox No. 2 0
St. George's No. 1 0
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" L C'9 -TRIC
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LAUMAN'S BOWUNCALLEYS
(SUCCESSORS TO ROYAL OWLING AI4EYS)
OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. TO MIDNITE
NOT ,CLOSED DURING SUPPER HOUR
Public
Alleys Open for P u 'Bowling
2 Alleys every Night.
All Alleys Thur., Fri., and Sat. Nights.
Every afternoon before and after leagues.
Additional leagues or permanent alley reservations
will be' accepted.
ALLEYS ARE OPEN TO EVERYONE
including young people and children.
BOWL FOR HEALTHFUL RELAXATION AND RECREATION
'tti
James Gordon Taggart has been
appointed Di ctor-m-chief,_ Agri-
cultural Services, Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture, highest post in
the Dominion Cavil Service ever to
be 'filled by open competitive exam-
ination. Born on a Nova Scotia
farm, edutated in Ontario, first
Superintendent of 'the' Dominion
Experimental Station, Swift Current,
Saskatchewan, and former °Sagtat-
ehewan Minister of Agriculture, Mr.
Taggart is regarded as one of the
best informed Canadian agricultural
leaders:' His chairmanship of the
Meat Board and- service as Foods,
Administrator were recognized by\
the award of C,B.E. in 1946. Since
the formation of the Agricultural
Prices Support Board, almost trio
years ago; 1)e has been its Chairman.
THE FIVE -PIN GAME
Ou Saturday night many bowling
enthusiasts witfiessed some good bowl
ink between tyle- local- luiperial Oil and-
- r Good Roads teams and teazels from,.
Listowel and Elmira at the Lawman
atlleys.
At first it appeared as if the imperial
Coast
oCoast .Popular Concert' Tour
EBNA
.... AMER/CAN VIOLINIST
Internationally Acclaimed
1
o
Hell ', homemakers: Apples, queen
of Canadian fruits, reign high in our
estimation of desserts. There is, scarce-
ly a dish in Which put cannot u,,e
apples and usually • they are .'never-
fall"recipes. In spite of the fact tllla,t
t•°r.
the old standbys, applestinte and apple
pie, are always the fai lily's favorites,
there are indicaatioias that readers want
t()`' add now dishes to their repertoire.
TAKE A TIP •
1. Apple., sauce, smooth and clear,
may be continued with cooked rice and
whipped cream.. ('hill and 'serve with
a spoonful of red jelly.
2. Apple sauce is something, different
\•Ben jellied and served .with custard
or cream. P11111' two cups of s, Luce
through usieve, then add to softened
gelatine lune -tablespoon gelatine in
nue-quarter cup cold water). Add a
(Nish of lemon juice. ('hill and when
beginning to set, a(1(1 a tablespoon of
chur)ped nuts. Pour into wet moulds:"
'chill and 'then unlnould on pretty
plates. Serve With cream or custard.
3. Bal(e(1 :vides are always popular.
For something sp0(1111, peel a third of
the way (low'Il' 'and fill cavity with
mincemeat, thele bake in moderate oven
to prevcntehurstiilg of "'skin. r
4. Have you tried apples stuffed with
chopped prunes? First core and put
' •hit 'of butter, sugar and cinnamon
in each cavity. Add chopped prunes
-and bake apples about 40_ minutes.
\Serve with boiled custard:
5. Then, too. Apple Dumplings with
a, thin coating of biscuit -dough or pie
CHIN BROTHERS MAY .
PLAY FOR GODERICH
Efforts are being made to have the
Oil team were too good for the others, ,Chin brothers of LuCknow play with
but after Listowel became accustomed the Louzon Flyers this winter, accord-
Ule .,st°game of the ing to Ivan Louzon. Ken Doig, of
round robin .seriels they pled a 4eaforth. and Jim Bisset -will again
' 1 uphe taking to the ice lanes for Goderic•lz's.
,rive -mann team score of 1131 against. he
lmperiuls' 95U, to tie for first place -junior hockey -team this year.
for the bight with the imperials. Good NEIGHBORHOOD CORNER
Roads were in third pluck and the y NO
Elmira -teals, who didn't have alI their • DRUGSTORES IN •IVIOS.COW
team on hand, had to take fourth,
nth(' final saw some, good scoresr, with The corner drugstore,' with its color -
W ilsoii and Westlake of Imperials fill window displays and week -end
bowling 260 and 241 respectively, and specials, is. not for Muscovites, accord -
!tarry McMillan "of Listowel- bowling ing to Alderman L. L. Coulter of Ot-
280 and every,- other man over 200: taw•a, just back- „from the Russian
The alleys are,ralpidly' being put into capital. A 'druggist himself, Mr.
better Conditi(in, and with new pins Coulter was particularly curious about
and balls inn hand local boyvlers should how the pharmacy operates under state
be assured of a splendid -season 9f ,ownership. Ile describes what he saw
this favorite ,indoor .sport. In an 1 lterview in the current issue
•
ofiT)rug Merchandising.
Instead of•the corner drugstore fam-
iliar to all Canadians, AIu,o ov ites get
their ' medicinal needs, in big. state-
owned pharmacies employii'ig forty ti)
fiffy clerks each. Spotted through the
eity''to serve definite zone. they -pro-
vide. for the needs 'of .th('ir allotted
localities ` without stimulus of cow-.
petition. '.The result,, says druggist•
Cnulter,, is a complete lack of anything
approaching sales promotion. Store
1
%%E DON'T WANT RETALIATION
.( Financial Post)
There has been some pretty childish
and dangerous nonsense aire(1, about
the •"luxury -'r imports we might elimin-
ate from the United States. One item
st 1'es$ed repeatedly has been citrus
fruit. 0 •
"Just give up the morning orange
juice u1' gralp('ft'lllt,",,w'e are told, "ill
waltell the dollar crisis solve ,itself.
pastry are serttmmy if . y ou W lie them
at high tetuperature --425 fl ee fur
13 to 20 minutes. -�
G. Apple Pandowdy is. the good okj-
frisllitulel 'pudding. To make it fill a
pudding dish with peeled, and cored
tart apples, then add nue or two tabld-
spoous water unless apples are very
juicy. Sprinkle •with sugar and season
with ,.nutmeg, top with baling powder
1►isc•uit dough. Bake in electric oven
at i 1 1 degfur '20 iiuutes. Serve
with a Lllaplereecreasm sauceI.
7. Apple Crisp is our quickie. Peel
and slice apples off the cures into
greased vasserole.. Add 1/3 cap water
and 1 tbsp. lemon juice. Rijb 1/3 cup
hard' butter and 1_ cup� granulated
r together and sprhikle over the
top. Bake. .in an 'electric --oven at ,350
degrees for 25 minutes or with an oven
Meal for 40 Minutes.
•- APPLE PIE -
Three clips 'sliced apples, I,;; cup
sugar, 1'8 teaspoon 'salt, 1/1 tea-
spui)n .cinnamon, 1 tablespoon
lemon juice, grated -rind .1/2' lemon
1 tablespoon lemon.
Line pie plate with. paste. Turn in
apple and sprinkle with -sugar; salt,
cinnamon, lemon juice and lemon rind.
Dot with small bits of butter. Put on
top crust pushing. it gently toward the
centre. Press -edges together and trim.
Bake in an electric oven 400..degrees
F. for 50 minutes.
APPLE 'CHEESE AND CHERRY
SALAD
Four tart •apples, 18- Manseliii-lo
cherries, 3 packages cream cheese,—
mayonnaise. v -
Peel apples and cut into small. balls
with French vegetables cutter. Form
cream cheese- into balls, making eight
small balls from( each nest. Garnish
with maraschino cherries and "mayon-
naise. Serve additional may onnais'e. •
THE. QUESTION BOX
"1 saved all :,our letters, Horaee---
some slay I'm gonna read 'eh!"
Some day you'll be wanting to
brighten up a spot in your hone
with -a coat of paint. When you
do, you'll find a wide assortment
of Flo -glaze paints and enamels at
pa ,
Goderieh Home
Appliance Shop
p
R. H. CORNISH, Prop. .
Phone 141 West St.
kinds to store.
Mrs. B. A. asks: What, is your
method of canning apples?
Caruied Apples
Answer: Wash, pare, and quarter,
or slice and drop into weak salt water
to prevent discoloration. Blanch 11/2
minutes. ('old -dip. Pack in sterilized
Jars, and cover with water or thin
syrup (tine cup sugar, 4 cups water).
to overflowing. Half -seal. Sterilize
GO minutes.
o • *
Anne Allan invites you to write to
Mrs. S. M. asks: What apple var- her in care of The Signal -Star. Send
lodes do you recommend .storing? in your suggestions on homemoking.
. nSwer , Gree.ni.ng, Newton, Northern_ prubleiuc . and watch tliis;, _cgltunn For
Spy, Golden Russet; Stark are best replies,
10)
Radiator
trouble?
1"
except at .c.ltristatas and look how big many. counters and .fixtures date back,
I and strimg they were. They got their
vitamins from their cellars tilled with
.. attracti'Ke merchandise displays. More
' a pples. t it rnips, homemade 1)re-(11'N es noticeable St -ill. there are few- eompet-
and pickled pork." ' in g bra inis•—the cust enter takes what
cella rs era nuned '‘-i-lli apples, turnips in too oispensary, hew -ever, the seene
:111d pnrk, and a I,,, thnt our dietitians was More familiar ,,to Mr. Coulter. Ile ,
\\wild 11 irprove. there 45 fliother lin- n i i i ii ,,,,is drug bins mid drn "-ors,. a1111, 1
porta..nt angle that we cannet everlook. generally -speaking. found the dispens- {
' What wOuld the American citrlis fruit- ing operations earried on i'n mrieh the'
, grewer • think' :Went it? stifili 'way as in the ave'rage Canadian I
i It's all very well to say that this is drugstore, only on n larger scale. They ;
;mu: business. but it is the American reminded him of hospital dispensaries!
: grower's. too. As a patter of ,fact, rather thrtn drugstore dispensaries.
. his" influence 41 1 Washington has helped ; Drug. clerks and, graduates wOrk
in the paSt in. getting American doors . somexvhat longer hottrS titan :their Can -
(awned to Canadian goods. ' ! adian eminterparts and 'trre paid less.
We may have little choice in cutting . There is no profit 'motive, Nit em -
down on certain American imports, but :plOvees Strive for promotion to man-
, tintess, we are ,Very, carefill we are . agerships and other senior positions.
going to lose good friends in the pro- , The rewa rd is n *higher salary. more
cess, and we may invite quick retalia- ! foOd and clothing coupons. and possibly
don. . '' a state-owned car which is issned to
Actually our main problem today is
to self the Americans a far bigger vol -'1 the higher-ups.
lime of Canadian production. Now we
may have•to,retretich on some of our.
exports. Init We should r&member that
it's a poer •way to start any big selling.
eatillinign 'by cracking down hard on
the -other fellow's goods,: -
•
Leona 'Plood gave her debut recital in Oslo, N'Orway, when she was Only' sixteen. For two
seasons 'after that she gave concerts throughout Europe, playing in all the leading :capitals
including Stockholm, London, Berlii; Paris, Copenhagen, Rome, Amsterdam, Naples, Milan,
Vienna, Budapest, P,rague, WarsaW and Vilna.
North Street United Church Auditorium
ON
MONDAY, NOV. 3
Concert is sponsored by GOderich Lions Chill
. WORLD-WIDE COMMENTS
"A violin virtuoso of acknowledged talent- ..NeW
York Herald Tribune.'
"Brilliant tone.- London Daily 'Teleurapli.
6The warrn,th and flit 11 lishi,tli id 1111. :111(14.11(p :I t - 1 ., 71.9ent the }fora Staeeeto." Art Muskat, 'Paris.
tosted to titt;', high Standard of the young solois!t's -powerful bowing. Sure, Itschnitpie." I)entsehe
Goderich, is .fortiin to have Leona Flood present a concert here and music lov.ers throughout
the entirfa districb will find that to heir her is Worth double the price being charged.for admission.
SHORE & GINN
ELECTRIC
Electric
Wiring
and'
Repairs
37 WeSt St., Phone 574—or
tbove Agnew -Surpass. Store,
•
"Her tOne 10 gum! fuller and richer than that of
many eminent male riddle?, yofithful . vigor and
daring." Sydney, Ali qt rail 41.
ADMISSION 50c and $1
CANADA'S GROWTH
(Windsor Star)
For the first time in (lanada's his-
tory. more than 5.000/.004 of its people
are .gainfully employed^. This is more
than a mark of economic strength. It
also is evidenee of growth._ It is not
so•long since this eountry's population
was a mere 5.000,060. Many now liv-
ing Can 'recall the time. for. it w.v-• no
farther baek than the turn of the
eentury. With an' equal 'lumber em-
Ployed today, and thousands of ob
vaeanelps. In many fields of .employ -
meat." it is. easy to see how far Canada
has' come in less than half a century.
In this .high ,employment -toe.- rest a
substantial part of the 'explanatiel
the info -casing Dominion sorplus
revenues over expemiltrtres. . More
persons. are working than ever before.
As direet and indireet taxpayers. they
are eontributing their share to Federal
receipts;. The outlook for continuing,
;expansion -and prosperity is bright.
The twentietti century may yet he ours.
CULTIVATE AGAIN"ST :WEEDS
Though the.agricultural seientist has
made aYtillable many ellen-Weals capable
and'eTtorFfartning praetiee still remain
the. firAt and 'nest potent weapons 'in
the fight againAt weeds.
Mollie, ys Safe
With Dr. Chase's Syrup
in the House
What a satis'faction it is for mothqm
to always have, Dr, Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine- at hand to
check coughh.and colds quickly.
For nearly holf a century Dr. Char,•e's
Syrup has imen tilt standby treatment
for coushs and c,olds in the great
majority of homes. It is just as
depehdable as ever and just as pleasant
litra Chase's Syrup
,** Linseed and Tuventine
350 Family si.7.0 3 elute Me flinch 7g0
We have the complete equipment to thoroughly take care of
, ANY KIND OF RADIATOR WORK.
With cold weather not 'far off now you will find your
-adiator a most.important part of your car. Attend to it
now and save money.'
FOR EFFICIENT WORK REASONABLY PRICED–VISIT
Goderich Radiator Shop
LVIONTLEAL ST.
PHONE 860
EUREKA'S
HOME
CLEANING
SYSTEM
Eureka found what today's': housewives watt
to lighten house-cleaning.
So . Eureka has developed a ,Ow cleaning system
. engineered from the woman's point of View.
. Eureka's world-wide reputation, as a quality cleaner is
founded .on the every day experience of over 4 million users.
SAVES TIME — SAVES WORK — SAVES YOU.
CLEANS FROM CELLAR TO ATTIC.
Come in for a free demonstration tOday.
BLACKSTONE'S FURNITURE
FURNITURE, STOVES, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
.PHONE 2403