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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-12-11, Page 4ti Hello, Homemakers ! Christmas may riytell c -a -n -d -y for the lirst time in ,ears.: Because .sugar is no longer rationed, We will want to try our hand again with confections made at 'home. The children are elated too, and want to help, but they need a few instruc- them.tIons. SO here is what to tell Use a two -quart or three -quart deep pan. Any kind of ,pan can be used, bat the candy: will not stick as readily Ina. -heavy metal pan. k Sind candy thermometers may not be available, the way to recognize the' different stages is the cold water test. Place a few drops of syrup into very cold water. When the syrup is cooled by the water, it .thickens and can be ftaruled into a soft, or tirui, or hard ball., Use- a small- amount of corn syrup to prevent grainy candy. Or substitute for corn syrup, is tsp. cream of tartar, or 19 tsp. lemon juice. to 2 cups sugar Do not stir candy' while boiling un- less it contains brotvir Segn"o i -r THE 00IjERICH SIGNAL -STAR r aolae err -even thea . Wrafte bac% and with 1ioln>< before the hatter la put into o 1 it. forth across the Iaan and down the sides. Let candy mixture cool before beat- png, (Do not cool candy in cold water.) In substituting cocoa for chocolate, use 3 tablespoons cocoa and 2/3 table- spoons butter instead of 1 square of chocolate. • PEANI.IT BRITTLE .• 2 cups .agar, 3 cups peanuts. 1. Shell mantas; remove skin with damp cloth. 2. Melt sfugar in trying pan; stir constantly and do'bigot allow to darken. 3. When melted, pour ever nuts on platter (not greased) • . 4. Cool gradually ; mark iu squares While cooling. MAPLE CREAM Three cups light brown sugar,, 1 tbsp. corn syrup, 2;'3 cup milk, tbsps. butter, cup nuts (chop- ped 1, 12 tsp. vanilla. 1. Put sugar, syrup, milk and butter iut'o/a saucepan; heat gently, stirring until Aigar is dissolvtcd.. 2.. Boil v \•ittiout stirrink to soft ball, Mrts, T. saysrLet Let stets? ted pudding cool thoroughly, uncovered, before stor- itlg in a cool place. For serving; -cover!, reatiteant about g hour. Mss. S. W. sluggests: Grape Juice sauce -Blend i, tbsps. cornstarch With 2 tbsps. cold •water and stir into 134a cups hot grape juice. Add 1/3 cup sugar and ` 1 tbsp. lemon jui(:e. Cook about 10 minutes.' Mrs. F. J. says: When you cut vege- tables in even -sized pieces the food tastes better; cut, in small sections the food' cooks more quickly and this method saves electricity. Anne Allan, invites you to write to her in care of"' The Sigual-Star. §enc( in ,your suggestions on honle- making problems and watch this con mn for replies. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD The meeting of St. George's Guild held on Tuesday of last week was well attended. The president, Mrs. H. •,borne, presided. The Scripture 4. Beat until creamy. c b . \Irs A Shore., Letters giving an interesting andgraphically vanilla: potir into buttered pail. lead by the T iURsDAL, o M13ER xLEOTs G SIO !S The W.M.S. of North -street United church held their regular trionthly meeting in the church parlor on Tues- day, Dee. 2nc$,. with a good attendance. he president, Mrs. R.: J. Howard, was i the chair and after the singing of a hynul, led Qin ,prayer. `' A letter was read by \Irs. Ilovvard from the tlolicitor for the estate of the late Mrs. Wallis, stating that a bequest of $50 -had been left the Society. She also read a letter from Mrs. Roger Self, president of the Dominion Board, regarding co-ope}t ation in the nationwide inetnbership campaign of the Canadian Association of Consumers. A gratifying. report from the recently re -organized Mission Band was read, Mrs._ Howard Robert- son then took charge of the devotional period. Mrs. A. .Walters read the C'hristnlas'' Bible story from Matthew, which was foilew d by prayer by Mrs. 11. Robertson. She then-.1-ead a short article on "A Declaration,. of 1 aitlr at C 11riStinaa 'lime stake: h t 1 gradually. :Hiss rulie' Itudd took charge of n.� n£?£'z, ;^ 'ri`?i"'%,a i��°••Ki�,a£ .^ s��n �£�g £ £ ° yiw`�°y£ u�'.-.', .2.y£'y£y �£.'� �a N w igy':'a`£'v a Qa :a' www 4. Beat m fl'()m' ell , co() rl'i( � A kd litlts and the third chapter of the study book, •Mark vv is glad y secretary, of thanks weredetailed 'account of the trials and Tom ' into slluatc' Mrs. Wilmot, and it was decided that persecutions of those . who continued I i ltI ISIS DELIGHT 4 Two ens elopes t;c�latine, ll cup send curds to the sick ' in their efforts to ht(vc, the.,Bible It, 0a colli water, 1 cups sugar, 1 lemon at (hrlsthia, The ttc '•' 0a l;t:tteti, rind and juice 1 orange t showed a very successful language f t edltloti grated. rind and juice. F1 cold water. I •'•, before It h rde ns. l of a a PHOTO ENLARGEMENTS THIS C the secretary 11llll sllllt-ill lifer' S I'ep I year. wits brought in `:'it this time and the.', it1(1 work done by John I.11iott, president thanked the groups for then, 1 Stephen Riggs and others to have this donation's. . Mrs. Geo. Mutnby, Mrs. T. setae Bible translated into the free (.lazier and Mrs. 1?. Fritzley - were ' language for the benefit of the Dative chosen as the nominating committee.lIndians. The members brought a shower of I After the singing of a hymn the utensils in )1a(•t1 *( the usual 1 n eting was dismissed with prayer by kitchen ttt I gift- exchange. At the conclusion of it . Howard Robertson. the business of the Meeting violin I e following is the slate of officers selections Were given by Mrs. Schutz, for the new year presented by the :)econipauied by Miss C. Leishman. I nominating committee: honorary presi- RISTMAS 1.Soak gelatine 1,11 co . et . g •'. I'ut sugar and boiling water in t 1 ` I 1:111 and stir 1111111 dissolved. Boil "t) minutes. Pour syrup on t -r-7 • . FROI V -OUR FAVORITE NEGATIVE See the nice assortment of folders - 10c, 15c and 20c each 1V1`aser's Studio HAMILTON ST. A GODERICH, cJ -Istr •37�.l tst ss-a✓vaEs r1:�'7 "3 an, -Da oxo qtr`° "I`Melba-i-m�r.�5 �iz`j'.- Ir` -tme 3bin •t•latine. 4. Add rinds and juice. :i. Rinse clean cake tin in cold water. ti. Pour mixture in pan and let stand overnight. Cut hi squares and roll 111 king sugar. - CHt1C'OLATE FUDGE One cup white sugar, 1 cup brown sugar, I} cap corn syrup, i/a - cup sweet Milk, .1.E cup cocoa(. Boil ingredients for 10 minutes, then begin to test for soft -ball stage. Add .1 tsp. vanilla. Beat until creamy. Pour in buttered pan. Mark. * '1* THE SUGGESTION BOX Mrs. G. M. says: When -you make an •ol.L ?°ilshioned • boiled suet pudding, - it is to use a heavy cotton cloth., and -it, wring dredge wise always ° scald and out • eas- .vised and translated .into the lillglish • Css ll (1 , otl • present-day . le I1onev• raised by the groups She also spoke of the lou yeitt•s of \lembcl•s of the Gantt'are asked to help decorate the church on Tuesday, December 23. Mrs. E. W. Carrie closed the meeting; _ with prayers. Afternoon tea was served, by .Mrs. A. Shdre, Mrs. b'. Riley and Mrs. Carrie. - Mervyn Baxter and Joseph decker,, Clinton, trapped sixty red foxes in two weeks -fifty in Stanley township and ten in Goderich township. They re- ceived a bounty of 33 for each: fog in Stanley. caught BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS . Helps to cleanse impurities from - the body and tone up the digestive organs. It has helped thousands who suffer from dyspepsia, sour stomach, biliousness, headaches or minor com- plaints of the liver or kidneys: It should do the same for you. On sale for more than 60 years, Burdock Blood Bitters is ' available at drug counters everywhere. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. r- qVitailM,CPACWCVCVAVF-PieRRCV4VieNV 1,4 viczT4vgc-44 vztq-iRarc �'F 1•'E i#e4r Tag dWD 0,=' f//S 'Christmas is the perfect tithe to give him a new one Handsome, Warm. and Comfortable Come see our' handsome new collection of lounge and bath robes for the men in your life. Every man loves to receive a new robe. He gives it so much wear, it gives' him so much comfort. Whatever' type' your nab liken -silk bro- cades to red flannels -we have it! Gift him with a. new, wonderful robe this Christmas. ! - Prid en's r, he Square Ogatri IA. am's ear Phwjte 57- oel ARR�'jM% '`Num dents, Miss Mary Robertson, Mrs. Wm. 'Warnock, Miss Margaret Robertson: Past president, Mrs. R. J. How and; president, Miss Minnie Campbell; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Howard Ropert- son : • 2nd vice-president, Mrs. M. Phillips; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. E. J. Pridham; ' 4th vice-president, Miss Grac(is Strang; 5th vice-president,. Miss Gertrude Worthy ; recording secretary, assistant, Miss Grace Strang; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Chas. Barker; treasurer, Mrs. Roy Stonehouse -z- community friendship .see, ret-a-rles,Mrs.iL M J-1tthertsnn.and Mrs. 11. Salkeld; Christian stewardship secretary, a.Mrs. E. Marvell; supply secretaries, Mrs. E. Grigg and' Mrs. \Vin. Finnigan; temperance and Christ- ian citiswnsftip secretary, Mrs. John McTavish; 'press secretary, Mrs.. John Alluvia; Missionary Mozlthly secretary,. Mrs. C. 1.. Chapman ; literature secre- tary, Mrs. \V. F. Naftel; pianists, Miss C. McClinton, Mrs. Robt.: Johnston ; Baby Band superintendent, Mrs.. P. J. Cantolon : ('.G.I.T. superintendents, Miss G. Worthy, Mrs. C. A. ;Baxter; Mission Band leaders, Miss •Mary• Thorneloe. Mrs. Carleton Worsen; auditor, Mrs. 1.. Iletherin,gton. 1, Footwear itAKES THE Ideal Christmas Gill t a 1947 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. WISHING ONE AND ALL A iYIERRY OHPISTMAS 4 AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. PA c 4„,„ 4 i'" 1 il .. Mac' icarsStore0e�� NORTH SI I' E OF SQUARE GODERICH a 50-1 �� r -D c: - t1 �i:+Yi=�4` inDrittGButl L'ilI T J atYJ�I,raDi ✓lr,fe Y�•+�TJ aiW..41JJ�i�7✓ k nnraD OM 5a (�1�u"6i`�i�trld" z13xJ�t+�:+`Vdr"a`c7dt�� siding. Christmas carols were sung ('llristinas Seal." At the conclusion throughout the meeting,- with Mrs. the Christmas gifts were drawn, after Chester Tayloronate at 35 theto pianT.B. ItChrist- was \\incl( lunch was served with, Mrs. agreed to dthe.B. bane st Gauflt, \irs. Harold Gaunt and Inas fund and 35 to the War Memorial Children's Hospital at London. Mrs. G. McPherson gave a reading. "Christ- mas Presents," Mrs. W. A. Miller one on "Forgive Us Our Christmases," and Mrs. T. F. Wilson one on "Christmas Giving." ,,,The topic was in charge of Mrs. Stanley Todd, who gave an inter- esting reading on "The Story of the DR. JOHN T. ROSS, NOTED EDU CATIONIST, DIES, BLTTH, Dee. 8.-.A - noted :scholar4 and educationist died in \Vingham hospital Friday afternoon in the person of John .T. Ross, O.B.E., LL.I)., the 'result of a heart condition- with 'com- plications. - lthough not iu good health for ,)s time, he was confined to hospital two days.' • Dr. Ross, a son of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Roger - Ross, was born on 'concession 4,.East Wawanosh, February 7, 1864. He ,received his early education at a country school on - concession 'f East Wawanosh, later attended Clinton Collegiate Institute, and graduated from St. Catharines Col- legiate and Toronto Univers-ity, where -he was, a classmate of Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King. He Went west and received his B.A.` degree at Winnipeg University, and` taught school in all four of the Western Pro- vinces. The University of Alberta con- ferred on. ,him th• . degree of LL.D. Of: a pioneering nature,.. he went farther west and was appointed by .tile' Dominion Government as super-i4en- dent of education in the Yukon at the time Of the gold rush. Later he re- ttlrned to Albertawhere he .was made chief 'inspector alt schools for that Pro- vince; and becoming Deputy Minister of Education for Alberta, from which position he retired in 1934. IIe was„ awarded the O.B.E. in the King's New Year's honors list, 1935. His wife, the former Miss Maud Burns of Caledonia. died in 1936. After her death he and his son Gordon made their home with his, sister, Mrq. Daniel McGowan, Blyth,• where Gordon died in 194.2. Surviving ore one- son, Doug- las Ross. who is on the stall' of the Imperial Bank of Canada at Yellow- knife, N.W.T., and who spent tw-o weeks with his father .early in. Novem- ber: also one brother, Rev. R. W. Ross, I)•I):, Toronto, and two sisters, Mrs. Daniel (Isabella) McGowan and Miss /11111ie •Ross. M.D., C'.M,,••both of Blyth. A private funeral service was held nil Sunday'v•vening at the home of Mrs. McGowan. conducted by Rev. V.E. J. Rogers of the United church, and this afternoon burial will take place in 'Mount Pleasant eemetery, Toypnto. • • - 1 'ST. HELENS Mrs. - E. Barbour as hostesses. The death of J. Wellington Johnston. removed a well-known resident of the Varna' district. Mr. Johnston *as seventy-five year,7.• of age. He is sur- vivetl by his ,wife, two sonst'and four daughters. `'1'. 'HELENS,. Dee. ti. --Mrs. R. J. Woods has gone- to spend ,the winter months with members of her family at, Guelph. Galt and Dunalas. .9 Christmas Prtgram.---The 1)ecem- ber meeting of the Women's Institute yVas held ,at the home of Mrs. AV: A. Miller, with Mrs. Elwood Barbour pre- kokach& May Warn O$ kidney Disorder Dull, ,aching pains in the back may be a warning of kidney dis- orders. Don't neglect these pains. - foan'o Kidney Pills stimulate the action. of the kidneys, help to elimi- nate the wastes which may be the cause of backache and minor urinary and bladder ailments. Thus Doan's Kidney Pills help the kidney$, to clear the bodyof impurities. Do as thouaaudo of other Cana. dians have done. When troubled with backaeho,• take Doan's -Kidney Pills; On sale sit drug counters; Tito 'album Oo., 14&, oiroto.o, Oat. NOTICE The Goderich Hairdressers Association have -revised the 1937 schedule of charges. The following- charges for Hairdressing Services will come into effect -December 8th, 1947; (Space for this ad. not available last week) -Shampoo "Plain" :. Fingerwave "Plain" r -Y Fingerwave and Plain Shampoo . Fingerwave and Oil Treatment Shampoo Hair Rinses Haircut Steamoil Treatments Steamoil Treatments, Shampoo and Fingerwave Elbletric Scalp. Treatments, Shampoo and Fingerwave •Sill Quettc-0rl Treatments, Shampoo and Fingerwave Silhouette Shampoo Breeh Treatments Facials "Plain" Eye Brow Arch Manicuring "Plain" - Tint Retouch, Shampoo and Fingerwave W Virgin Tint "Whole Head", Shampoo and Fingerwave Henna Pack "Red" Henna Pack "White" , Marcel Neck Trim Comb Out Resets t!, REID'S BEAUTY SALON VERNA'S BEAUTY AALON HOLLYWOOD B1FAI1fY ;THOPPE JOSEPHINE'S BEAUTY tHOPPE HARRISON'S 'BEAUTY SALON HEATHER BEAUTY SALON .60 -75 1:00 1.25 .25 .50 1,25 2.00 2:00 2:00 1.00 1.75 .75 .50 .75 3.00 6.00 . 3.50 3.00 .75 .20 .25 mommonmonnommommisommillw s.� Memorize The Phone No. 122• FOR PICK -IJP' AND SERVICE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE: - - - OUR PLANT IS EQUIPPED•'TO HANDLE • YOUR CLEANING PROBLEMS.. b CLEANING . - PRESSING -- EXPERT DYEING MOTHPROOFING - WATERPROOFING & REPAIRING Cod&ich .French Dry Clearers a 1aweAY �/!�I� f��' ��( /]�/®l�p p�yp�7�/�'��j1,ry �/q ryyryp/fF'777����1,ry�/y,� _ �_qp.�.._ n -�/�1 ��^[ eery-_��j /I'� , TZ,I Ijt�Yti..it'�a%�ay Si +: 7kMitsli YTIU�rrlv`.ligNtr'Y' itV�hj' '1vV"c.1' l��iYy~•' TayrtZkIM,-Mtcatet,TIET .]".Sz+..it�y1VZ.y; t 3 ra ty A 'a - n'a THIS i Il PA Give HERA.... ,.,, o it"� 1x • DELIVERED WHEN DESIRED -USE " OtR LAY -AWAY PLAN - BEATTY APPLIA CE A SIFT THAT WILL .. . SAVE YEARS OF HARD WORK WASHERS • IRONERS • VACUUM CLEANERS 14 14 Beatty. Washer Service (F. ffELTOit, PROP.) Ili TON $T. PHONZ 88 49-0 lortealmWitimaincoidgailkMeolitidaMONM~tiavolalloidalaWalleadiMalktatiti 1 Al.