The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-06-04, Page 7r
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THURSDAY, JUNE 4th, 1943
BUSINESS, DIERCTOkY
CHART/Pal) ACCOUNTANT
Licensed Telephone
Municipal Auditor 343
A. M. HARPER
CHARTERED AOOOUNTANT
56 South St. Goderich. Ont.
lien
CHIROPRACTIC
fEBERT lis- SUCH. D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic.
Office Hours : .
Mon., Thurs -9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tues.. Fri -9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wed. & Sat. 9 to 11.30 a.m.
Vitamin Therapy
Office -Corner of South St. and
Britannia Road. Phone 341.
Malcolm Mathers
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Now located at
46 WEST STREET
GODERICE •
Phone 115W
Roy N. Bentley
Public Accountant
1 Kensington Ave.
Phone 2-9152
London, Ont.
D. GI ITARD
Stonework, Brickwork
ork and
PlastA good job of plastering has
no substitute
Phone 482, Brook And Vieteria
011111111111.00
LAWN MOWER
SERVICE
D. HARMAN
187' NEW(IATE ST.
Phone 820W
-17tf
REAL ESTATE:
We invite listings and
enquiries.
Peter S. MacEwan
GENERAL INSURANCE
WEST STREET
Phone 230 Res. 1551J
)1tf
SOUTH AMERICAN
Chinchillas -
4D.
investment for the future.
Clean, hardy, King of the
Fur Bearers.
Enquire now how you can
put yourself into this fascin-
Atil%'Ind profitable business,
either full or part time.
Contact
PARAGON CHINCHILLA
COLONY,
R.R. 4, HAMILTON, ONT.
No. 6 Highway at
Ryckman's Corner.
20-23
Chimneys Built
and Repaired
Brick Work - Block Work
Reasonable Rates
ART BELL
BELL HARRIS
Phone 93444
Goderich
908N3
Clinton
-17tf
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for Sales Date by
calling Phone 466J, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
HURON AND PERTH
Seaforth Phone.11-661 or
Harry Edwards, Goderich
Phone 144
NOW LOCATED
IN BANK
OF
COMMERCE
BUILDING
ON THE SQUARE
H. M. FORD
Get Insured - Stay Insured-
- Rest Assured
TELEPHONE 268w
Geo. G. MacEwan
Fire, Accident
and Motor Car
Insurance
OFFICE -MASONIC TEMPLE
WEST STREET'
PHONE 230 GODERkCH
Cemetery
Memorials
T. PRIME & SON
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth
Write Box 150, or phone_41J,
Exeter
and we shall be pleased to
call.
GUY IVES
& SONS
CEMENT CONTRAC-
TORS
BUILDING BLOCKS and
CHIMNEY BLOCKS
Selkirk all -steel insulated
chimney supplied and in -
Chimney built or re-
' paired.
Phone Carlow 1612
7-oxtf
FARMERS!
Now is the time to change to
Shell Gasoline .and Oil
for your tractor
Phone 98
DWARD FUELS
_......W-SYfeIrTalllrTf tel-Dre'ater
GODERICH
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0.4
TWO MEN SENTENCED
FOR DRUNK DRIVING'
Two drivers received sentences
in police court here last Thursday
when convicted of drunk driving
by Magistrate D. E. Holmes, Q.C.
Donald E. McKinnon, of Hensall,
pleaded guilty and received seven
days in jail and costs or an ad-
ditional seven days. His driver's
permit was revoked for six months.
Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays,
Q.C., told the court that the ac-,
cused hit a post in Hensall on May
27.
James R. Sowerby, of R.R. 2,
Goderich, pleaded not guilty to
driving his car while drunk short-
ly after midnight on May 8.
The charge arose . out of a col-
lision between Sowerby's car and
one driven by Edwin Meyer, of
Huron road at the Victoria street -
Elgin avenue intersection. Con-
stables M. Groves and J. E. Moore
Of the Goderich Provincial Police
detachment investigated.
Frank Donnelly, Q.C., who ap-
peared for the accused claimed
that it was a question of the de-
gree to which the accused was
intoxicated and suggested that the
charge could have _been one of
impaired ability. Crown Attorney
H. Glenn Hays, Q.C., said he felt
this was "no borderline case."
Sowerby was sentenced to seven
days and costs or an additional
seven days and his driver's licence.
was revoked for six months.
Raft'
;tithe o^petl
UP NORTH, moose have the habit
of using snowplowed railway lines
as their personal promenades.
OK until they come to a bridge;
then Mr. Moose is likely to get
caught between the ties, break his
legs and otherwise gum things up.
So the railways lay what they call
"moose carpets" of aluminum
a between the rails and over the
ties at spots where His .Lordship
may `rieect safe footing.
It just 'goes to show how alu-
minum's combination of light-
ness, strength and resistance to
weather comesinhandy in the
most unlikely places ... And to
explain why, in 1954, our alu-
minum capacity will be -boosted
to over a billion pounds a year.
Aluminum Company of Canada,
Ltd. (Alcan).
A. L. COLE
Optometrist -Optician
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
Phone 33 Goderich, Ont.
C. F. CHAPMAN
General Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Casualty
Real Estate
30 Colborne St., Goderich
Phone 18w
F. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST
!'hone 1100 for appointment
SQUARE GODERICH.
thitz comma towimianut
Hello Homemakers! Now that
the housecleaning is completed,
we intend to check on -leftovers
after every meal. In fact we've
made a list of the ;various ways
to use dry bread and cake which
seem to be a problem of many
readers.
•01 course we intend to try and
keep bread and cake as fresh
flavored as possible by storing in
separate clean, covered containers.
These baked goods can be the
basis for successful desserts, es-
pecially for hungry people. For
instance, we prepare a wonderful
Orange Russe using leftover cake,
cream and orange sections. Last
week . we served a pastry shell
mawe of dry bread crumbs, filled
with a lemon' . cream, to guests
who said it was delicious. -Try
these and file our suggestions.
" TAKE A TIP
Uses of Leftover Cake:
1. Snow Caps -Cut leftover cake
into circular pieces. Spread with
' a paste of chopped figs and pre-
served ginger syrup. Place a
marshmallow in the centre of
each and bake in electric oven
of 375 degrees until marshmal-
low softens (about 10 minutes)..
2. Lemon Cake Pudding -Crumble
cake into crumbs and combine
with leftover fruits. Serve with
lemon sauce.
3. Marmalade Trifle - Arrange
squares of sponge cake spread
with a thin layer of marmalade.
Pour -~t1 custard over the
pieces and chill for one hour.
Sprinkle with toasted almonds, if
desired.
4. Uncooked Fruit Dessert - Com-
bine broken pieces of chocolate
or angelfood cake with marsh-
mallow pieces, cubes of pine-
apple, chopped nuts, maraschino
cherries and whipped cream.
Chill for one hour.
S. Chocolate Refrigerator Cake -
Melt two squares of semi -sweet.
chocolate and add 1% cups evap-
orated milk, stirring until thick.
Add • 14. cup water. Meantime,
line a cake pan with wax paper
and place in it a layer of left-
over cake, cut- in one inch
squares. Pour half the sauce on
this layer; then add another
layer of cake and top with re-
maining sauce. Chill overnight
in electric refrigerator, unmold
and serve topped with whipped
U ese of e )fry Bread:
1. Baked Apples -Combine one cup
bread crumbs, % cup brown
sugar, .ci cup water and three
tbsps. lemon juice.. Pack into
four cored baking apples. Bake
one hour in electric oven :of 350
degrees.
2. Blueberry Betty - Place slices
of French toast in one quart,
rectangular pan and spread with
three cups `drained blueberries.
Sprinkle with one tsp. icing
sugar and % tsp. nutmeg, then
heat for 15 minutes at 425 de-
grees.
3. Brown Bread Pudding - Scald
1% cups milk and 1/•-D cup cream;
11/2 tbsps. butter and 1/1 tsp. salt.
Soak twb cups of broken brown
bread in the milk, then simmer
until all the milk has been ab-
sorbed. Serve with canned
Chocolate sauce.
4. Steamed Fruit Pudding - Sift
one cup flour, 1% tsps. baking
powder and % tsp. salt together.
Cut in %. cup shortening and add
/ cup dry bread crumbs and 1,:.
cup sugar. Add one beaten egg
and 2/3 cup milk. Fold 'in IL:,
cups drained- canned raspberries.
Ppur , into gueasod. mold, cover
with' alun{jnum foil and steam
two hours. Serve with thicken-
ed raspberry juice.
S. Spiced Pudding - Use the in-
gredients for a spiced cup cake
recipe substituting dry bread
crumbs for the flour in a reliable
recipe.
6. SUbstitute fine bread crutnbs in
a Fritter recipe for the pastry
flour.
7. Top stoned stewed fruits (prunes
or apricots) with a mixture of
1/. cup bread crumbs and , cup
hard butter and 1`: 'tsp. cinna-
mon.
8. Brownies - Beat two egg whites
and fold one cup brown sugar,
We Make it Easy
To Enjoy next Winter
with paid -up -heat
Pay small monthlyums. Get rid of those
big winter fuel bills. Start now on the.
'blue coal' Budget Plan and begin the
winter with a bin -full of 'blue coal' - all
paid for. Act Nov while prices are at
their lowest.
USE THE
'blue eoal'
BUDGET PLAN
Edward Coal Co.
PHONE 98
' GODERICH
3S tsp. maple favoring, one cup
broken nuts and one cup. One.
bread crumbs. Shape into small
balls and place on a „-greased
cookie sheet. Bake in electric
oven of 325 degrees for about
20 minutes.
Spicy„ Broad Shell
2 cups Sae bread crumbs
% cup brown sugar
1s cup butter or margarine
1 tsp. cinnamon
Mix ingredients thoroughly. Pat
inixture firmly against bottom and
sides of nine inch pie plate. Bake
at 375 degrees for 10 minutes.
Lemon Cream Filling: Soak one
tbsp, gelatin in 1/3 cup cold water;
add s4 cup sugar and 1/3 cup boil-
ing water. When gelatin is dis-
solved add one cup orange juice,
1/s cup lemon juice and one tsp
lemon rind. Chill until partially
firm. Beat until frothy. Meantime
chill one can sweetened condensed
milk and then beat well. Combine
with jelly 'base and pour into bread
shell,
Orange Russo
• Chocolate cake
Whipped cream
Orange sections
Slice chocolate cake in one inch
slices and cut three inches long.
Line a refrigerator tray with wax
paper, arrange a layer of cake on
this, spread with whipped cream
and orange sections. Chill In elec-
tric refrigerator until serving time.
Note: Answers to queries will be
found in foregoing material.
OBITUARY
WILLIAM H YOUNG
William Henry Young, 77, died
Tuesday •of last week at Clinton.
He was born in Colborne Town-
ship, and lived there most of his
life. He was the son of the late
Isaac Young and Mary Treble.
His wife, the former Ida Wilson,
died some years ago.
Surviving are four sons, William;
of Goderich; Meredith, of Ashfield
Township; Worthy, of . Hullett,
Township, and Earl,' of Winghani;.
two daughters, Mrs. William Ohlis,
of Willowdale, and Mrs. Myrtle
Barwick, of Bluevale; four .bro-
thers, Samuel, of Goderich;
Cephus, of Goderich; Marshal, of
Hullett; Edward, of Windsor; one
NATIVE OF B&YFIELD,
Mrs. Margaret Shying, 74, whose
devotion to hospital work won lurk
international recognition, died. in
Toronto Sunday of last week.
Known as the mother of the
Women's Hospital Auxiliaries and
Aids Association of Ontario, she
served as its president for some
37 years before giving up office in
1951to head the > national council
of Women's Hospital Auxiliaries
of Canada. She retired from this
national post only two weeks ago
at a meeting in Ottawa.
A native of ' Bayfield, Ontario,
she started her hospital work at
Brantford where she lived with
her husband, Oliver William
Rhynas, who died in 1937,
The funeral service was held
at Brantford, Wednesday of last
week;
Surviving area son, and a sister
in Toronto; a brother, Capt. Wil-
liam Ferguson, a former Great
Lakes master, of Sudbury; and two
grandsons.
ASHFIELD
ASHFIELD, June 4. -Dr. Arnold
Cowan, of Toronto, spent some
time among his 'Ashfield relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Will MacDonald,
Margaret Ann and Jean visited
with Detroit friends.
Mr. and rMs. Douglas Horton of
Toronto visited with friends. Mrs.
Horton remained for a week visit-
ing with her sister, Mrs. Colin
MacGregor.
The pupils of Kintail school sec-
tion Motored to Detroit by bus,
accompanied by their teacher, Mr.
Duncan MacKay and parents. All
enjoyed a very pleasant and pro-
fitable day.
Mrs. Archie MacMurchy visited
with friends in Detroit.
Mr. Stanley Drennan has sold
his farm to Stewart MacLennan
and has bought a restaurant at
Tiverton where he will shortly
move.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Benjamin, of
Goderich, visited with Mrs. Neil
MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross, of
Oshawa, visited with Lochalsh
friends.
sister, Mrs. Wilbert Prouse, 6f
Goderich and 14. grandchildren.
The body rested at the Lodge
funeral home for: service last
Thursday at 2 p.m. The Rev. R.
G. MacMillan officiated. Burial
was in Colborne cemetery.
Pallbearers were Dan Schwantz,
John Flick, Peter Young, Charles
Young, James Young and Ben
Young.
trig mare fv, boy:
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"KING OP PAIN"
L1hi
PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S HILL, June 3. - The
Community Club met at the home
of Mrs. Ernie Townsend for their
May meeting. The president, Mrs.
P. Harrison, opened, the meeting
with the Lord's Prayer. Roll call
was answered by the paying of
fees. Secretary and Treasurer re-
ports were read and adopted. Mrs.
Bill Cox and Mrs. Elgin Cox had.
charge of the program., The after-
noon was spent in quilting. The
hostess served a lovely lunch. The
June meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Allen Betties.
he trailed the car in a poll.**
cruiser and saw the vehicle swerve
off onto the boulevard -at different
intervals. Constable- A. Summers
corroborated Constable Groves'
testimony.
%WOW
SvaG Ow
ER
Holmesville House For Sale
The Trustees of the Holmesville United Church offer for
sale, , by tender, the Manse property in the ' Village of Holmes-
ville, consisting of one-quarter acre and being Part of Lot 83,
Maitland Concession, Goderich Township.
The property consists of a 7 room frame house, in good
condition. Installed therin is a three piece bath, furnace and
running water; . and attached thereto is a one car garage:
With the property there is offered for sale certain furni-
turf in the Manse that belongs to the Holmesville United
Church.
Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until
the 8th day of June, 1953, and tenders may be submitted for the
real property only, for the furniture only,• or both the real
property and furniture.
The property may be inspected by appointment with Rev.
N. G. Newton, presently residing therein.
The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.
Possession will be 'given to the purchaser on the 6th day . of
July, -1953.
Oh acceptance of a tender, purchaser will be required to
pay down 10% of the purchase' price and enter into an aggree-
ment to complete the purchase for cash on or before the date
given for possession as aforesaid. .
DATED -this 16th day of May, 1953. •
Elmer T. Potter, R.R. 2, Clintbn, Ontario.
Trustee.
1 -22-23
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get milk down
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Enjoy ALL the advantages of the highest priced Milkers -.-
yet your actual cost of the 2 -cow model is lower than most
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It's easy to explain why the Notional Milker offers so much more value at such low cost. The secret
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that there is no expensive installation -no costly pipelines to maintain. It is ready to use the same
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• Equaliser pulsator hos only one moving
peel. Especially adapted for cold climate
operation.
• Individual vacuum centro) for each cow
for quicker let -down of milk.
• "Dureglas" Transparent pails 1e1 you see
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pails. lnd.11o l.n cost.
• Inflation teat cups give message action;
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NATIONAL 2 -COW MILKER
Complete with sterilizer rack, 3 milking
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No. T 78A -Complete with 60 21 E1.54
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No. T 79A: --Complete with 25
cycle 1 /3 h.p. Electric Motor 224.00
No. T 80 ---Complete with 4 cycle 25.00
Briggs -Stratton gasoline engine
No. T 81 -2-Cow Milker, with
wiring, etc. I less motor, 196.00
•
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NATIONAL 1 -COW MILKER
This model is designed for the
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tJ o. T 74 -
With 60 -cycle motor . 151.00
No. T 98 -
With 25 -cycle motor 155.15
No. T 99 ---
With gas engine drive 160.00
-
Goderich, Ont.
L O. Whetstone
with
All -Season • All -Aluminum
• AWNINGS
• COVERINGS
/OR EVERY TYPE BUILDING
STORES
Fireproof • Windproof • sterrnproof
Fermenta • Economical
ALL -ALUMINUM Koolvents aro de-
signed for all -season s.rvit.. They
protect against wintry blasts....pro-
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They're uconomlcal tool Tho first
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KOOL VENT --A-W J' NG -SALES
61 KING ST., N. WATERLOO, PHONE 2-1151 collect.
20-23
CALL US FOS YOUR WINTER GARMENT STORAGE
Why crowd your closet space -Our storage rates are 'reasonable.
Free mothproofing wtth every garment stored.
CROFT DRY CLEANERS