HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-04-24, Page 7dY
Pett, Nth, 1R
KINSMEN
aper Drive
'ed., April 30
Please have paper tied in bundles and placed
SPECIAI,
NOTICE
on boulevards.
We want SCRAP METAL and RAGS
and will collect these at the same time
as' the. paper. Please remember to put
out your scrap metal and rags also.
16-17
McKinley Farm & Hatchery
PRODUCERS OF
CANADIAN APPROVED
'CHICKS
YOUR ENQUIRIES'ARE SOLICITED.
Write or phone and ask McKinleys regarding your
chicks for 1952.
Cockerels, Pullets and Unsexed
697-r-11 Hensall
R.R. 1, Zurich
8-19
rutin WOMAN P.i ESIDZXT
Or ONTARIO' TRU 'EES'
°The hotter of being the drat wo-
nun president in the history of the
Ontario School Trustees and Itate-
payere Association, a deportment
of the Ontario Educational Assoeiu=.
tion, went to Mrs. A. R. Moore, a
Stratford Board of Education
trustee, on Wednesday of last Week
Mrs. Moore. the former" Evelyn
Goldthorpe, was born in Goderich
and has lived in 'Stratford for 26
years, . Prior. tp her marriage to
Alan A. Moore,' ane was u eontinu-
atiou school teacher acid physical.
trsining supervisor. She Was
elected to the post at the 92iiR
annual convention of Q.1i .A. held at
Toronto, ' following ope-year'w ser--
vice e "us"
c vfee-
rc'sid n
e
t of -li '
.p t
e
Trustees and Ratepayers Associ-
ation,, representing the urbatt sec-
tion. -
Hervice. with Board
'She has been a member of the
Stratford Board 'ot Education for
the past eight years; in 1919 she
served as chairman of the board
and iu 1950 as vice-chairman. In
other years she has been ehalrman
of the supply committee of the l
board, as well as chairman of the
industrial arts and home economics
committee of the board, in which
capacity she now* serves.
A former active member of the
home and school ntdvcment in
'Stratford, Mrs. Moore served for
three years as vice-president of the
Ontario Federation of Home and
School Associations.
Carrying on the fatally tradition,
Mr. and Mrs. Moore's son, Richard,
is, on the teaching staff of Brough -
dale Piddle School, .London.
Mrs. Moore is an executive mem-
ber of the 'Stratford branch of the
Canadian Red Cross Society, u
member of the Women's Canadian
Club and is active in women', or-
ganixiitLons at St. Janes' Anglican
Church, of Which she Is a member
•
MOVING TO ORILLIA
fir., „tpx..Drepnan has purchased
a groceterhi at Orilhia, Ont., and
will take possession `May 1st. Ile
has sold his residence on Cambria
road to -Reg. McGee. Mr.. Drennan
has handles* C.P.R. freight here
since 1931). He has also handled
C.N.R. freight since 1941. His
successor at Goderich will be named
shortly.
c..
BU
wait
IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD
LET'S TALK IT OVER
WE CAN HELP YOU.
John Jeffery & Son
Phone 782 Elgin Ave. East
PLANING MILL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLY
1NAA€ +MARK R€G.
costs so little
is so easy to serve
WOOL
T. T. JACKSON, SEAFORTH,
ONTARIO, is now collecting
wool for grading and sale on
the 'Co-operative Plan.
SHIPPERS may obtain sacks
and twine free of charge front
him or his Licensed Opera-
tors.
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LTD.
217 Ray Street Toronto
TOWNSHIP » OF GODERICH
TENDERS •WANTED
Tenders 'will be reciiived by the undersigned until
May 3,1952, for the crushing and delivering on the Town.
ship roads under the supervision of the road superintdti
dent, of approximately 10,000cubic yards of :gravel to. be
- taken from two Township . pits. Al[ gravel to pass
through it 3/4 inch screen. Work' to -be completed by
August 1.
Tenders to state price per cubic yard delivered any-
where on Township roads.. This price to include patching
done for one year to date of tender. -
Also tender for bulldozer and bucket work by the
hour, 'stating size of each.
Marked cheque for each tender of $200.00. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily accepted. For information
_ apply to Road"Superintendent.
ROY TYNDALL. ROBIN THOMPSON,
Road Superintendent* Clerk
R.R.-3, Clinton, Ont. R.R. 2, Clinton, Ont.
16-17
Cemetery
Memorials
T. PRYDE & SON
binning —Exeter; --Setif Arch=---
Write Box 150, or phone 41J,
Exeter
aid we shall be pleased to
call.
WE ARE AGAIN
C�sracting
Barley
for the Canada Malting
Company the same as fast
year.
Our elevator has been
completed and we are
equipped with four ramps
to provide you with ,
SPEEDY, UNLOADING
FACILITIES.
W. G. Thompson
& Sons -Ltd.:
Hensall. Day phone, 32;
night phone 2.
—6tf
1
°p ONTaRI.t
THE EM$LEM OF A
QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN
SHORE & .GINN
Tour Agent for O.M. Delco -Hest Oil Borne.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
mat
THE
(6000,
.40
Bello Homemakers! It's not the
time nor .the: grime that we mind
during the housecleaning spree, it's
that exhausted feelings This is
usually true of those .who, are doing
so much work by hunts. 'Wen you
think' of it, work with a whisk
and hand polisher nor
a 1 1�,r i�, a lot - 1 e
Laborious than, letting "the vacuum
eleuiaer.-und electric polisher do . an
excellent 'cleaning job. FUII use of
these electric appliances is the
secret of short cuts in spotless
housekeeping. , • •
By the way you may be able to
purchase the attachments for
models 'you have bpught alt single
units. The wall brush, upholstery
brush, crevice tool and demothing
sprayer, are of special use. 'And
you ' clean the extra brushes by
passing them over the open end of
the bare wand while the machine
is still turned on. Be sure the dust
container or bag is emptied often
—your vacuum won't work oflicient-
ly it it's dirty. Most vacuum
cleaners *and all the polishers de
not. have • to be oiled or greased.
So it's up to you to keep the ma-
chine clean.
TAKE A TIP
1. Hold the nozzle of' the gaggles
vacuum cleaner and the brush
attachments firmly in position
without applying pressure.
2. Dispose of one part _sf the con-
necting tube for the- vacuum
cleaner when you are dusting
chairs. It will be more conven-
ient.
3. Don't forget that the vacuum
cleaner should not be permitted
• to pick up pins, tacks and sharp
objects that may . pierce the( tube
or bag.
4. Make sure the thin coating of
wax has been applied twenty
minutes before you begin polish-
ing.
5. To clean the "brushes of the
polisher, clean with wax relliover
or ea Own tetrachloride.
lLDust_ that,-.�:n11 is behind the
wheel of the electric polisher is
readily brushed out to removing
the screw plate,
7.' To clean the vacuum cleaner you
may take it to the back door,
plug p tie nearest o tI tnext, t
slide the bar off the top -and hold
a paper bag over the opening,
then -..turn the switell to "(}n.'
while still holding the bag . . .
Don't use this method if the bag
)1I
OwL
NQ
is full—of course, it shoulpi,uev
1* half full.. Empty once a wee
8. -The paler filter of ..the bagle
vacuum cleaner should be rene
ed frequently and dusted out
this time . with a damp. cloth,'
9.'To keep the cords, in goo(t„.t,YKt-
ditio wipe pe It with 'a damp cloth
every month .,.er • so. Then, ton,
Wind loosely in a figure 8 around
• the bars Instead of round and
round then for a change. Never
vacuum or polish over cord. Al-
wayx disconuect by pulliug plug
--not lite cord, •
REQUESTED RECIPES
Fried Smelts
, (Mrs.. J.K.)
Wipe stuelts, split and clean. Re-
move heads and tails and cut in
half-inch slices crosswise. -Cut
slices of fish and bacon alternately
oa skewers. Brush with salad oil,
season with salt and -pepper, roll
in crumbs, fry in deep fat, or bake
in electric oven for 14 minutes at
400 degrees.
Note: Have a supply of serviettes
on hand. Folks will need serviette
to hold each end of the skewer,
Frogs' Legs
(air. T. A. )
Cut otr frogs' legs mid wash i
salty water. iSprinkle`with salt an
pepper, trip in _crumbs,_ beaten eg
and crumbs again, ,then fry :3 min
utes in deep fat (375 degrees) au
drain.
Rice Meat Loaf
(Mrs. C. L.)
: cul► uncooked rice
2 cups chopped cooked meat
% cup gravy or stock
2 tablespoons fat
2.tablesioons hour
1/r teaspoon' salt
:i tablespoons chili sauce
1 tablespoon etiolated' onion
Tomato sauce
Boil rice in salted water. Mi
,meat with gravy or stock and salt
Add flour and butter creamed to
gether. cleat to -boiling point, ad
chili sauce ,1tn, • onilm.. S»read hill
the boiled rice in well -gnats -T;(1 lira
'pan, over this spread meat mixture
cover with remainder of rice, tin
Iprels it clown firmly. Steam fur 4
minutes. Turtt ' 111 011 platter am
-tl e ,
surround with Minato It1I Sauce. `
Anne Allan invites you to writ
to her / Signor -Star, semi i►
your suggestions o►11 Ilcllaemakilt
problems and watch this eolttaiti fo
ti'pijes. �E
Awards Prase hied
at =Huron County
Achievement Day
Seventeen Clubs ro represented
aC the Collegiate 'Institute, Clinton,
Tuesday et bast Keek;ut the Hut'on
County llowemaking° Clgb Achieve-
ment Day. Nearly all ,of the 157
ear who completed their project "Cot -
k. ton Accessories for,the 'Club Giri's
Bedroom," took ' pnrt,. under the
supervision of the home economist
for the county,` MIAs Jean .r` eott.
Present was Miss 1'. P. Eadie,
Supervisor of Junior Eortenslon for
(}irls, Womeu's Institute branch,
Toronto, o io andassisting. 6s sttA Mies ' 't►
�tt
were Miss Lulu �Itow, clothing
'specialist, Mrs. Mabel Ilorgstratt,
home economist, both of Toronto
and Mrs. Ernie Clarke, home econ-
otntat, Newmarket.
Provincial honor certifieates and
pine, were awarded to three girls,
Flora Turnbull, It,R. 2, Brussels,
Marilyn Bolger, It.R.` 3, 'Walton and
Ruth Hemingway, R.R. 3; Brussels,
who each had completed -12 projects:
' County Certificates
Seven girls who received county
honor certificates for having com-
pleted six projects were: Olive
ipelran, blit. 2, Brussels ; Doris
Johnston, R.R. 2, Blyth; Jiargaret
Collins, R.R. i', Seaforhh: Thelma
Maier, It.R. 2,Brussels; Dawn
Snyder, IL.11. '2, Clinton ; Mary
Durst, R.R. ('.iihton ; Donna
se
V-
at
Il
d
g.
d
x
d
f
()
RADIO nEws
BY
1/cn- jttntei-'
A CIIIL1)1S ENTHUSIASM and
rani►r 1111151 be' •frequently admired
by adults in every walk of life. It
satrike,°ata • nrt t :c14fspl^r when the
youngtitels appear in public. brut
Friday eveuinti ss sioriclist frau the
Goderich Meulorital Arena, sslhen
Tory » Greg interviewed Pee- Wee
heoekey p(lauyers pit rticip>'atlug in
Young Canada Week along with
some of trite e,vel,yt'i`e .spxou,aors from
'the Goderich Liotts Club, served to
acceiit(Otto the cuwtidenee of youth
to 11101 'an exiteult that. It al'nlo4t
rebuked the saying that 'experience
is the best »teitclt.-r.' _lien in tshcir
fifties 'sounded scared,' ' while the
waist -high kids c'hsittttered into the
microphone like troopers.
1+'AI1,M I'ItES.S NEWS is the
rather 1b1tliy title of a ADM whioh,.
oo the other hand, is As relaxed as
-�1 pig in uiud. Jim Courier givers a
ten-minute ovcut'athe{fence talk ever°:.
Tueexlay tut 12 o'•claxk noon. His
sponsor is harry Ferguson Lncor-
porated Mitch, aeeor^ding to one'
wag, "main -It »be spending some of
that $9,milellion it •wou from Ford."
FOR THE FUTURE: The Ken-
tucky Derby, famous 'run for the
roues' will he hroatdoagt on `"OKNX
Saitttrdny May 3rd at 5.15 pall.
Music and Make Believe replacess
the Bell Singerq_ for the simmer
beginning Supdaiy May'' istih at 8,30
pant.... On ,May '7 (it h a carload of
CIKNX personnel will attend a pro-
gramming conference in Toronto
. . The following weekend- W1ing- .
ham ploys [host to representatives
front radio :4tations in Owen Sound,
Barrie, Oritl-la and Gue4ph. Pro-
gramming will again be the topic.
GUY IVES
& SONS
CEMENT CONTRAC-
TORS -
BUILDING BLOCKS and
CHIMNEY BLOCKS
Chimney built or re-
paired.
Phone Carlow 1612
7-oxtf
e
Smelt Season Opens
i 11'itll the :1rriv:ll of the first fess -
smelts in the streams of this part
of the country, D. 11. Cutts, manager
of the provincial fish hatchery at
SottthoI1lpton, I has regarded the fol-
lowing humorous observations on
the habits of "smelters." t
Now that the Winter's ice has let
our lakes, the brooks and streams
are running merrily. we begin to
notice signs of Uneasiness among
the Smelt Fishermen.
Campbell, R.R. 2, Listowel; Hazel
'Sporting, ILIt. 3, Exeter; Elizabeth
Hunter, MR.- 3, Exeter; Patricia
Kerslake, Rat, 1, Centralia ; Mrs.
Marion Skinner, it.it. 1, Centraliaa
Elaine Hem,, R.R. 1, Woodburn;
Anna Itoutby, It.R. 3, rxeter ; Jean -
Scott, R.R. 1, 'Sea.forth ; Jury Hick-
nell, R.R. 5, Seaforth ; Margaret
1)urniu, Dungannon; Marjorie Er-.
rington, Dungannon.
Therey were 11s well 75 girls who
received* eertitieates of achievement
for having completed two or more
projects.
Members giving comments on club
exhibits; were, Brussels, Agues Lane;
1 eafortlt, _ Sue 'Nixon ; •El in' yille,
Marilyn i'reery ; Kippen, Attu
Haugh ; Aubtirn, Jean Slousher ;
Colsvanash No. 1, Barbara Buchan-
an; (:orrie, Marilyn Mann; Ford -
is L lt, ,G,ean Dinsmore; Ethel, Jean
Rock; Molessvorth, Donn:s'3-Camp-
bell ; Walton, K
- oris Stevens. Lou-
--desist 1st) exhibited.
-- Give I)entonstrations
1)eIannsllat1o115 4111 1.1111) exhibits
were given by Brussels. with Ruth
and Marion Hemingwriy taking
part: l limyille, Beth Taylor. iiath-
'tilt_ blunter, _ 1liabeth blunter,
Patsy tierslake, ,1avi» 'McBride;;
('raithrouk, Maxine S►mtll(ton. Anne
Steiner, Karen ylachau. Marion
Slilell. Patsy Ro Iiss»ell, ` Helen
Knight ; Auburn, clarion 'Taylor,
.lune 1.e:lthc'rla►►d, Maureen Hallam.
liana Andrews, isobel 1)hcer. Donna
liaggitt, Carol Beadle; Renit Me-
t'iinchey. Marilyn 10151)11, Bettyy
Sturdy. J1 irgaret Nivi11s. Lila 1)ter,
Joanne, Eason, Laura Mile Leather -
land. Jean Clousher, Rath Doer and
Patricia .Voungbint ; Walton, Aud-
rey tlaeksvell, Doris Johnston,_ Rose-
marie Bolger._ Ruth.-_Eau►is, Doris
Stevens. Marilyn itolger, Flora
Turnbull, Leona Johnston and
t Louise S4ortreid.
•
I have often wondered ".Just whit
makes a Smelter," and the more
wcoomne. moreder, the more confused I be
Mental Hangover
When the ice has gone out and
the smelts begin to run 119 the
streams, men that urr' otberwist
solid substantial citizens of gcssI
judgement, kind fathers,iuul faith-
ful husbands, will suffer -a tempor-
ary mental hangover. They will gat
'splashing around in the snow and
mud alt night long to bring Moine
at dawn to 0 faithful wife a small
hamint l 44 bedraggled smelts, •prot►-
a lily not even enough ' to cover the
bbttoln of his basket. Proud, how-
ever, to show what he has been
doing ail through the cold chilly
night. .
Standard equipment for n''lost
smelters Is a pair of rubber toot`,
a dip net br sorts, -_a lantern or
flashlight, a basket and a one quart
thermos of tea. He starts out with
this equipment in good faith and
what happens- after that is ib the
hands of Providence, not forgetting
what the neighbors have said to
him "Don't forget to bring us a
mess of smelts."
He starts out long after nightfall,
drives down the street picking up
two or three other smelters and pro-
ceeds along the highway with their
net handles sticking out of the coir„
windows or dangerously lashed to
the top. Far away fields 'always
looking green, the 'smelters usually
take quite a jaunt before turning
in some sideroad to the creek where
they -hope to dip their baskets tali,
The car is parked, icx'ke'd and
the smelters tumbling over wire
fences in the dark, proceed to the
swollen stream, slipping and sliding
along its muddy banks fall of hope
and eager anxiety. Lights are seen
Washing up and down, the stream
as they approach, indicating other
fishermen are there ahead of them.
They try it too, but the smelts are
not running yet. it is too early. so
sameoue suggests ;1 fire to sit
around and shiver, fs'rhal.s telling
a few stories to pass the time away
'till the.. run starts ----if it ,Toes
Cause for Laughter
The odd character, showing off,
USIIHlly falls in adding merriment to
tete other adventurers, laughing at
the unfortunate one who is despt'r-
ately trying to dry out hi;,awet bouts
and pants over the stip;king camp
fire in the cold spring night :sir.
"Here they (Hutu boys" someone
yelps—atnd the great rush is on
again. Everyone piles into the
nater swishing his long handled ret,
always in the other fellow's face or
banging him over the head. The
air is full of lanterns, nets, pail.,
baskets and the .odd smelt 1:111 be
seen wiggling in the wire mesh
through the flashlight's !dean'. one
by ode they ore eaught and the
'basketsmay gradually till -up before
the run is over.
1Vhere has the long night gone?
Ztorning, is approaching* :is these
tired, wet, eold, hungry Iisiiernien
start for home—some happc with
their catch, but most of thetti
grnlnbll g with only It handful in
i_
The April meeting, of the R .('.
T.U.• was held at the home of Mrs.
If William Proctor, Gibbon street, with
a good attendance. The presidemt,
. 11rs. Graham, .Was in charge and
opened the meeting with 0 hymn
and prayer offered by Mrs. George
Johnston. The routine 1st►siness
seas- dealt with and Mrs. Joseph
Cranston led in prayer. followed by
a beautiful Easter message given
by Jars. (Rev.) Stevelli.oll, and a
poem "The Cross was Ills Own"
was read by Mrs. Peters. The roll
call was answered by »a • verse ati
Easter and the clip.sheet on "Wliet
is an Alcoholic?" wits taken by the
members. The meeting Wilk closest
by prayer by the president and a
tasty lunch was served. Twenty-
nine calls- on sick and- shut-ins
were reported.
their baskets, trying to think up
some suitable excuse .to offer.
Why do they do it? I do not
know, for no matter how wet and
cold they may get this Spring by
next year they will be up, and at
'em again. • •
If Youre»TIRED
ALL THE TIME
BECAUSE—.
"Tired -out" Feeling and
backache are often due
to urinary irritation and bladder discomfort;
and for over half a century Dodd's Kidney
Pills have helped bring relief from back-
ache iota "tired -out" feeling by stimulating
the kidney=, Get Dodd's Kidney Pills at any
drug counter. Look for the blue box with
thered bond. You cos depend on Dodds. 165
Be Smart Like A Fox
Build Your Own Fence`
CALL VS FOR
MATERIAL PRICE
Goderich Mfg., Co. Ltd.
PHONE 61 ANGLESEA ST.
With BARRETV:»
ASPHALT
ANGLES
•
4/ WiIIIastfory�ars
v Go on over old roof
s/ Are fire-resistant
d Come in many styles
and colours
TAKE YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS
TO YOUR BARRETiTDEALER
Besides Asphalt Shingles, your
Barrett Dealer has a complete
line of roofing, insulation and
weather -proofing materials.
THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED
Halifax Saint John Montreal
Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver
When you mus} have a cleaner
fo remove stains of ink
YFUOW- Alta will find kim.-
Quick
as a wink
OF YOUR
TELEPHONI
'DIRECTORY