HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-07-30, Page 5TWAWAY, JULY Wit, )ls
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2
i1 Mirth Sunday after Trinity
11,30 ems,_ HOLY COMMUNION,
11 ..eta HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON,
THURSDAY, AUGUST • ell
Feast of the Traes4purotian
10,20 ram. HOLY COMMUNION,
A; W. ANDERTON, Organist and Choirmaster,
1Kf✓,Y, fifeAS n1M Y„ TAVIA*, >r1.A,, MIL„ Netter
[UNION. SUMMER sEgviCES
RTH STREET A140 VICTORIA STREET CONGREGATIONS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 19#3
SERVICE IN NORTH STREET CHURCH
Rev, if, A, Dickin. n in charge.
11 a,rn, Sermons 'THE JUDGMENT,"
Sundaby Scheel as usual In b.th churches,
Evening ssrviece withdrawn
Knox Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1953
10 ..e r, SUNDAY SCHOOL,
.11 asst, 'THE WORD AND MAN."
(Nursery and Junior Confragetion)
NO EEVENiNG SERViC'E,
KY,V, K, /:, 51aielf11L4 4, W, N. 13641O1', Y.K.(,'.6„ A.K.G:Mt.
3Eisi tor, **etor PI Priam
Goderich Baptist Church
SlflsTHEM, wnw1Yir
Molitor; REV, IAN 0, HIND, LA., 6,0,
Organist; Mrs, 1, Donaldson, A,L,C,M:
10 s,m, Sunday School in open session, Mrs, T. Postans will
present a Bible Lessen illustrated,
11 e,ews, "OUR ELECTIONS AND THE ELECTION OF GOD,"
7 p,m, Th. Services of Worship wit/ be atterid.d by campers
from Camp Norm's& Guest preacher a camp leader.
Ordinance of Baptism,
lA ndary fir p,m, Young Peeples,
Wedn+rsday >R pan}, Hour of Pow.r,
The Church of the Light and Life Hour hard each Sunday at
9 .,m,--900 CHML—Welcomes YOU to worship at the
Free. Methodist Church
CORNER VICTORIA AND PARK 8101111
NO SERVICIES JULY 30 TO AUGUST 9.
All are welcome to our camp melting conference et
Thamesford July 29 to August 9,
0r, W. C. Mavis, 4ilmor•, Ky„ Camp Evangelist,
Mr. Oe Verne Mullen, of Saint John, N,B., song Leader,
Hear Rtsh'op C., V, Fairbairn, August 2 .411 a,m.
Miss Varna L.,°"Tit., Missionary, August 2 at 2 p.m.
REV, 0, E, BABCOCK, 14 Park St. (Pastor) Phone 1970
31.32
BETHEL TABERNACLE
WATERLOO ,AtiU Y,IAj1N
If V, III/WARD E. MINAKYK, i'Awrult
$tIUDAY SCHOOL --10 .,m,—EVERYBODY ought to GO,
11 a,m, "THE FiELD 13 THE WORLD,"
740 p,m, "REBELLION PERSONIFIED AND 'DOOMED,"
Tuesday II p,m, Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
Friday $ p.m. --Christ's Ambassadors. '
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME,
Ar, ef►riy newspaper, the Observ-
er in England, reported the Battle
of Trafalgar without hreadJines, aro-•
cording te, the Encyclopedia lirit-
annic'a,
THE GOD IcH SIGNAL4TAR
• (Department of Agriculture, photo.)
In recent years trench and horizontal silos have become increasingly popular for storing grass, legume, or corn silage. Not
only can such sllos be contstructd at • considerably less cost than the familiar tower type, but with the newest kind, spoilage
is not excessive: The nidehill stack' silo is satisfactory but considerable spoilage of from six to eight inches �rnay occur on
the top and sides, The sidebill trench silo also suffers from the disadvantage that unless well drained it may partially fill
with water in wet weather, and if some or all the construction is below ground level it is More difficult to remove the silage
-particularly in wintertime.
One of the latest and most successful types of horizontal silo 'is the one illustrated above which has been under test at
the (;central 1' x ,erimental Farm in Ottawa, It connists of two well constructed board fences set parallel to one another.
The sides, which should be of dressed lumber tightly fitted, may be banked with earth to a height of about three feet ,to give
support against the pressure of the silage within and prevent the entry of too much air. The sides may also be supported
for greater strength by diagonal braces, Spoilage is 'reduced if the top of the silo is covered with sawdust, shavings or
straw, With this silo It has been found that the spoilage at the top i:�c only two or three inches in depth ---a much smaller per-
centage than would commonly be found in a vertical silo holding a similar volume. There is rto side spoilage if dressed
lumber is used because rio air can -penetrate between the tightly filled boards.
In constructing the silo each slclewall shopld should slope outward from the perpendicular by one foot, that is, if the
bottom width of the silo, is 12 feet, the width of the top should he 14 feet. Twenty feet length should be added to the main
section of the silo to allow for the stoped ends which develop as the silo is tilled. '!'hese are actually the ramps to allow
entrance and exit of the vehicles used when -filling and • packing the silo.
!lints on the cori4truction of trench and horizontal silos may be obtained from Information Service, Department of Agri•
culture, Ottawa.
Henn Homemakers! With the lame in ina cold water for five
weather warm as it is, we look for iiiinutees, ttii•n dissolve over but
goal refreshments that can be donee water, . (.'ome:ne (vith the salmon
I up ahead of time, covered and uuxturc and turn Into individual
placed in the refrigerator until 'the "molds, or a loaf pan, previously
;than
is slut -and what is easier rinsed with cold • water. Chill until
I than jellied salads Cool and ire lirrn and serve, unmolded, on crisp
viting, piquant in Ilaxetr, even the 'lettuce, with a 'garnish of lemon
simplest mixture has "appetite ap• sections„. and sprigs of watereresss.
peal, Six to eight servings. ,
For slices "of cold roast pork or
tenderloin prtepare a mood of gela-
tine grade with apple'nice and the
addition of a grated carrot and
minced cucumber with one pinch
of cinnamon, It is something to I -s, cup drained pineapple
remember, Atso serve potato salad ! , cup mayonnaise
with sliced radishes and top the I, tssp.• salt
, tsp. dry mustard
3 tbsps. lemon juice
`Soften gelatine in pineapple
juice and heat; simmer until dis-
solved;- cool. Blend cheese, chop-
ped apple, pineapple, mayonnaise,
salt, mustard and lemon juin•.
Blend gelatine into cheeses mixture
and tura inti, mold, ('hill until
', cup heavy cream whipped CREWE
Blend all ingredients and fold in -
whipped cream. .pour mixture in. ('dtF:WF:, .
Judy 29.—Mrs. Aubrey
to refrigerator tray and hill until Telt, of Hamilton, visited with her
!lent.. sister, Mrs. B. F'innigan and :Lir_
Peppy French Dressing ! Finnigan, on 'Thursday.
1 can condensed tomoato soup -Mr. and Mrs. .Jack Curran were
cup vinegar ' in London on Saturday and visited
1' : cups salad oil with his mother, Mrs. 11. Curran,
! , cup sugar- who is a patient in Victoria Ho; -
1 tap, halt I ,ital.
1 toss),. Worcestershire Sauce Friends visiting Raymond Fin -
1; tsp, dry mustard nigan were Mr. •and Mrs. Cecil
:,, tsp, paprika Chamney, of I3ejgrave, Mr, ani!
Dash of cayenne iters, Sam Sherwood, •of Lucknow.
1 garlic bud Roy. Maize returned home on
Place aft of the ingredients, with Friday after a month's holiday in
the exception of the garlic bud, in Western Canada.
a bowl and mix with the electric Our sympathy is extended to
mixer or rotary beater until well Mrs. T. ff. Culbert and family in
blended. . Pour dressing into a jar the death of her sister-in-laWs Mrs.
Or bottle and add the garlic hurj. •George Roach of Kincardine.
It will .contribute an extra hint of
flavor. Cover jar and store in
Cheese and Fruit Salad your. electric refrigerator., (Ap-
2 tbsps.- gelatine proximately one quart).
1 cup canned pineapple juice
3 cups cottage cheese
is, cup dried .apples
meat with orange :sherbet and
cookies. •
Both the lemon and pineapple -
flavored gelatines may be combin-
ed with tomato juice or water with
seasonings to achieve intriguing
flavor's, When the inixture begins
ts, jell add chopped crisp greens
to retake • a hearty yet. pleasant
salad. •limn in electric refrigerator.
I Although lettuce frames (most Frozen Peanut Butter Salad
(salads, there's rio nt't'tl to disregard 1 (three -ounce package cream
cheese
cup chopped green
cup peanut butter-
cup chopper) celery
tsp.. salt
,Juice of one lime
cup mayonnaise
'additions to it or forget chopped
i spinat't►, chard, romaliie or a few
rrasl.iirtium leaves and parsley' I% 3
twigs Almost anything that you! 1
!grow In the .kilcehen . kfir<len can he i e,,
cleaned, chilled and clipped for a
tossed salad howl taint, thyme,: 1,
chives, parsley, -sliced raw cauli-;
Even though the require less,flower, green brans, grated raw!
than mec the?,
brakes,►
attentionf i t , heoael, c'a,rrat, tur►lip, i'adlshe), tarn
hydraulic brakes can be kept in f,ts fans! such, When mattes),
hest condition by oiling all moving beaten egg white is dribbled over!
the prepare
parts at regular intervals,
d) howl it .prevents The
salad dressing from soaking into;
�........ the greens during lunch,'`
As for main eaerr•se salads you
rely on diced cooked meat or
chicken, flaked fish or hard cooked l
BETHEL
eggs, combined with raw ar cooked
vugetablen, for .that satisfying
quality we expect oto meal.
WEST 1. When making molded KE A salads that
.requdrp grated onf'on end vinegar
CHURCH—REV. H. MINAKER ,.Jane the vinegar from a bottle of
r eexchunge in Korea is front tickled onions.
bloodshed on the ridges and rice 2. Small molds set more speedily
you imagine the floods of rent than large ones ---so use custard
y f cups or wax paper cups.
as wives and.parents and loved
3, Rub the molds with a very little
from Red prison camps? Can
melted shortening 'or oil or
happiness and this indescribable
French dressing before filling.
4, To easel the unmolding of any,
es more that they feared they mixture dip the containers In
and out of ay bowl of hot water,
C 1 onathsesplat inverted oves end turn r them.
exchange that happened
torted
murderer, crouched Jet a cold
tel, Shake washed greens In a clean
to grey dawn find his execu-
tion"
towel or Int drain In a sieve or
tramping feet, perhaps
colander.
flickering torch light, Ile heard
(1, Be sure to wash 'ell .sprigs of
of Nazareth shouted by a mot),
greens even though Ws one nes•
gall! the next morning ad he turtlum leaf. Garden sprays
have ter, dice, Ile had to re and Insect bites may permeate
man named .lusan,ut Nazareth
through nalnd,
is dotes not lull uis, but have
Salad Stuffed Rolls°
it with his new louse! freedom,
1 cupful of cubed cooked chicken
lrluee cullciL ('nlvfrry, 1 wonder
"(or flaked salmon)
d taco of the Man on the 'middle
1 cupful of chopped celery
did not whisper, "I urn trey, ye cupful of chopped sweet pickle
1 hard -cooked egg, chopped
lingers on the throbbing heart 1 cupful of salad dressing
like Burrrbttns, air (I wlenej rolls
Gospel, I�'or. '
Combine the ingredients and fill'
"This soul that sfnrneth shall
split rolls with the mixture. Six
Word of liar , "All have sinned
sc'rvings,
Clod, Hut thank (lad, "Jesus Molded Salmon Salad
tlaeo and mine." 11 Cur, 11;21 2 cupfuls of cooked, flaked sal-
fsinon
liJlm; (Jesus) to became sin ttri-
s<trtousncess at. Clad in Hlrti,'� 2 tbsps. of chapped green pepper
There In this difference, ilnrnbhn►a 1" tap, of salt
volition. The Clctspcsl ', tsp• of paprika
mol" Have you come, friend?
2 thnps, of lemon juice
tsj cupful at thinly sliced celery
1 to 2 thsps, of chopped capers,
If desired
' 9'e cupful of mayopnalse
My sins deserve eternal death 1 tbsp, -of plain unflavored
mu! aline
% cupful of cold water
Combinii the flaked salmon with
ad by the Bethel Adult Class the chopped. green popper, salt,
paprika, lemon juice, celery, capers
and mayonnaise. Soften the gela:
THE VOICE OF
By REV; JACK
BETHEL PENTECOSTAL CH
'This current prisoner of wa
page news, 'Three yearn of ttlo
Paddies of -Korea Is over, Can
up. hurnan emotion breaking out
ones welcome their boys back
you realize the uncontrollable h
relief at seeing those been one
would never see again?
I am thinking of another prisoner
In another land, Ibsrabbas, ti
cell in old Jerusalem waiting tt
tion' ' Theeiir he heard muffled shouts,
through the burs he stew the
i►s name+ and the, anise of Jesus
and hs' trembled In fear, Llut,,riot
fully understand! lie did not t
leased by common consent, and n
had diad in MS irluce. Thi' Bihl
often wondered 11 11arab%ns, daze
did not go with the throng to the
If his did not look Into the bruise
cross 1 wonder if linrabbus e
he'esiuse' tdifn 'Man diced for me,"
My friend 1 run placing my
and the berating pulse of the ffu
and I tone Condemned to dire,
*only sit','' is declared b the %V
and come short of the Glory of
this pure and holy diesel in" your
rasps "Icor Ile (Uod) hath made
Os flint W0 might he made the rt
Burnhhrrst-•-You .and it The
was freed apart (rain his own
declares "Whosoever will may cu
'Then yoll can say:
in [wore let me resign my breath
and thy Salvation see -
But Jesus died for
Sponsor
gel -
i'lepIu,r
Llashmar
CLINTON
Next to
Community
Park
Thurs•Fri. July 30.31
"LADY iN THE IRON MASK".
(color)
Patricia Medina, Louis Hayward
CARTOON—NEWS
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Sat. (One Diiy Only) Aug. 1
"FIREBALL" -"
Mickey Rooney, Pat O'Brien
CARTOON --NEWS
111111111111111111111111111.11111111111110111111111111111111
Mon. (Holiday) (One Day) Aug. 3
"BABES iN BAGDAD"
Claudette Colbert, Gypsy Rose Lee
Paulette Goddard
CARTOON—NEWS
Tues. -Wed. • Aug. 4.5
"TIMI GUY WHO CAME BACK"
Paul Douglas, Linda Darnell
CARTOON ---NEWS
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011
Thurs.-Fri. Aug. 6.7
"BANDITS OP CORSICA"
Richard Greene, Paula Raymond
CARTOON --NEWS
r
Potatoes are the largest single
crop in New Brunswick agricul-
ture, with a value of $17,200,000
OPEN STOCK
DINNERWARE
Place Setting -$6.95
HENDERSON'S
THE SQUARE
GODERIOR
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. What city. s is loeated at the
junction of the Red and Assini
tisane Rivers?
2. How much will Canadians put up
this year for new construction,
machinery and equipment, repair
of existing plant and structures?
3. Do more (Canadians earn their
living in the factories or on the
farms?
4. Which is the fourth largest pro-
vince?
5. In what cities in eastern Canada
are manufacturing wages higgh-
es;t?
ANSWERS. 5. Wages are highest
in Hamilton and Windsor, Ont
13. In the factories; almost half as
many again as are employed in
I -agriculture. 1, Winnipeg, Man:
14. Alta. (after Que., Ont., B.C.),
12. This year Canadians will invest
$7,446,000,000.
(Material supplied by the editors
of Quick Canadian Facts, the hand
l book of facts about Canada.)
One of the oldest roads ever
made, the Appian Way, was begun
by the Romans in 312 B.C,, accord.
ing to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
In the 13th century. Marco Polo
returned from the Orient with the
tale of it peculiar money that was
current everywhere in the empire
of the great Kubla Khan. Paper
money today • furnishes every civil-
ized country.
/
Ray 'Robinson
FLOORS
LAID -- SANDED
FINISHED
R.R. 1 PORT ALBERT
Phone Carlow 2105
31.4x
OK
To The Future...
IT'S YOURS!
Get out and
August
This advertisement sponsored as a 'public service by the
Goderich Junior Chamber of Commerce