Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-10-01, Page 7art, 111113 SILL HORltt Gorrie Farm Captures Grand Aiyard' S1f:PPARDTON (Intended for last week). SHEPPARDrrON, Sept. 23. Visitors at the, home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bogie over . the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie An- derson, Barbeau, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAvoy, Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Hoy and Cathy, St. Catharines. Miss Janet Marshall and Mend, John ..Kenny, of London, also Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Clayton, London, visited during the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marshall: Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnston on the birth of a baby -girl in Goderich hospital, Tuesday morning. Ernest Jaek11>stn-- hstdi :- isold "his thtee-year-old bay gelding, "Lad; die," to James Stirling, of •Stone- henge Farm, Rochester, Michigan, which is located in" the heart of the fox-hunting country. The horse has shown promise' as a jumper and Mr. Stirlint plans to show him in jumping events next year. The horse will be shown under the name "Jackman's Laddie." Leaves and outer stalks of celery are higher in vitamin A and vitam- in C than the inner stalks and "hearts." Ray Robinson FLOORS LAID — SANDED FINISHED R.R. 1 PORT ALBERT Phone Carlow 2105 366-8x&tf FIRST AID RENDERED TO SICJ( RADIOS . B. R. MUNDAY Also Portable Fool -Proof Sound Service Certified Radio Technician CaII at Widder St., Goderich or Phone 598 32tf BUSINESS DIRECTOkY I CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT �•Rz -t-"A. M. HARPER` CHART1RDD ACCOUNTANT 65 South St. Goderich, Ont. A. L. COLE Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Phone 33 Goderich, Ont. C. F. CHAPMAN General Insurance Fire, Automobile, Casualty f Real Estate 30 Colborne St., Goderich � Phone 18w EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Correspondence promptly an- swered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date by calling Phone 466J, Clinton. t Charge moderate and satisfac- ',.I `'tion Guaranteed. HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER . HURON " AND PERTH Seaforth Phone 11-661 or Harry Edwards, Goderich - Phone 144 Geo. G. MacEwan GENERAL INSURANCE MASONIC TEMPLE WEST STREET Peter S. MacEwan General, Life, Real Estate Phone 230, Goderich 3. NEED AUTOTd-k��'�'�. GLASS 7 • V • Complete Saftee Glass replace- ment Service—Quick—Economical —Drive in today—Curved or Flat Saftee Glass. Beevers Auto Supply Godericl>, Phone 295i Largest known opal, now in the Imperial Museum at Vienna, was found in a Hupgarian mine in 1770. It weighs one pound five ounces. Harold W. Shore ALL LINES OF INSURANCE (including Life) and REAL ESTATE Phone 766W North St. Goderich 36tf SUPERIOR PROPANE GAS for better cooking, water heating ,cooking, refrigeration Alf. J. Schmidt, representative. Stratford Phones 3260, Res. 387J2. P.O. Box 98 -28tf GAS CHIROPRACI7f HERBERT Is. SUCH, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic. Office Hours: Mon.. Thera --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 Rrltannia Road. Phone 3410 F. T. Armstrong OPTOMETRIST ihone • 1100 for appointment SQUARE GODERINH NOW LOCATED IN BANK. OF COMMERCE BUILDING ON THE SQUARE H. M. FORD Get Insured — Stay Insured— Rest Assured TELEPHONE 268w Roy N. Bentley Public Accountant 1 Kensington Ave. Phone 2-9152 London, Ont. - Cemetery Memorials T. PRIME dt SON- , Cllnton, Exeter, Seaforth Write Box 150, , or phone 41J, • • • Exeter-, and we shall be pleased to call. DODDS KIDNEY , PILLS Come to TEESWATER -- FALL FAIR OCTOBER 6 and . 7 OUTSTANDING LIVESTOCK SHOW 4-H CLUB SHOW HALL EXHIBITS - • 2.24 Trot or Pace—Running Race -2.18 Trot or Pace SARNIA LIONETTES TRUMPET BAND r . KINCARDINE PIPE BAND ItMES DANCING VAUDEVILLE Concerts Dances --Don Robertson and His -Rach Boys Wednetday evening, • Earl Heywood' and Barn Dance Gang Joseph A. McInnes, Pres.r, - Melvin Rome, Sec. -39x Goostucii i andue it r At Huron County Black And -White Day Thomas Hayden and Son, Gorrle, showed both the Grand. Champion bull and the Grand. Champion cow at the Huron County Black and White Day held in connection with Blyth Fair held September 23. The Grand Champion cow rivas the win• ning three year old in Milk Banella E. Lochinvar Madge, while the Grand. Champion bull was the first prize two year old Banella Perfec- tion Hope, a son of Fond Hope. Ross Marshall, . Kirkton, had both Reserve Grand Champions, taking the female award on his winning. aged cow in milk, Meri Acres Sovereign Noelle, while the Re- serve Grand Champion bull was the second prize two year old Meri Acres Sovereign. Walter Woods, Wingham, show- ed the Junior Champion bull, tak- ing this award on his first prize Junior Yearling Banello Statesman, while the Reserve Junior award went to Hayden and Son on the first prize Senior Bull Calf Banella Perfection Dpuble, In the Junior " Female classes Bill Boyd, Walton, had the winner in both the Senior Yearling and Junior Yearling classes. His first prize Senior Yearling Gloriahaven Ruthie Successor going on to the Junior Championship. Hayden again had the Reserve Junior tak- ing this on his first prize Senior Heifer Calf Banella Perfection Sylvia. In the group classes, the Huron County Home, Clinton, showed the first prize senior get -of -sire, win- ning on the get of Saltford Heights King Righto, while the Hayden entry captured the junior get -of - sire class. This group was by Banella Perfection Hope, the Grand Champion Bull. Hayden also had the first prize progeny of dam, and the winning senior herd, while Glen Walden, Lucknow, . showed the first prize junior herd. George Tervitt and Son won the Sam Reddick trophy for the best uddered female on their second prize dry aged cow, Caocrest Col- lege Vida. The prize for the best uddered two year old went to Wil- liam Storey, Seaforth. Glen Walden had the winning dry e three year old; Ross Marshall tthe first prize ze aged cow dry, firsed cow in t prize four year old in milk; Wil- liam Storey, first prize two year old in milk; G. R. McKiel, first prize dry two year old; and Wil- liam Storey, first prize senior yearling bull: OBITUARY GEORGE BROPHEY The death occurred in Detroit on September 8 of George Brophey, who was born and raised in Gode- rich. He was born here September 22, 1875. He was a member of a well- known Goderich family, and two of his brothers, Joseph ,and William, were funeral directors here for a number of years. Survivors in- clude a daughter, Edna Cooper. Funeral service was held from the Neely funeral home and inter- ment was made in Grand Lawn cemetery. MRS. THOMAS RICHARDSON The death occurred at Parkwood Hospital, London, on September 7 of Mrs. Emily Richardson, widow of the late Thomas- Richardson, Port Albert. Mrs.' Richardson, the former Emily Worman, was born in Eng- land and after Mr. Richardson's death she went to reside at the McCormick Home in London, where she had been for the past 15 years. She was in her 91st year and had been active until three weeks before her death when she fell and broke her hip. She is survived by two stepsons, Will Richardson, of Listowel, and Reuben Richardson, bf North Bay, and a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral was held from the Millard George funeral home in London and conducted by Rev. E. R. Stanway, of Robinson United Church. Pallbearers were four nephews, Ernest Grainger, Ed- ward Grainger, of London; Sandy - Pepper and Gordon Richardson, of Seaforth. Burial was in. Mount Pleasant cemetery. Cordage was one of primitive man's first tools. Long before lie ltisrneil to spin or weave, he twisted sinew, hair, vines,' and other plants into rope for snares, nets, and fishlines. IIAftaIe REQFF)R Nt�A/QSME GET $59 TO $1200 - PROMPTLY AT �ineon, • • • • • • • • NEED _CASH—to repair or pay the down payment on a home.... repair or finance down payment on an auto ... or for any other . worthy purposes? Get that cash promptly at Loans •$50,to $1200 on Signature, }frraonht where it's "yes" to 4 out of 5. No bankable security re- quired. Modern offices and streamlined methods assure speedy service. Phone, write, or come in today. furniture or Auto f N r .- N, ., .a r iiAN.Nl iKcCE CO. SYSTEM 2nd Floor (Above Sally Shops) • 21 DOWNIE STREET, STRATFORD Phone: Stratford 2855 • Cornelius A. Enright, YES MANager • OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 • SATURDAY 9 TO 12 _ Loans made to residents of all surroundln' torn • Panna) Finance Company e; Canada tI� CatV,rtPORTS COLUMN ety 56*(4 7e/Aviattots It is inevitable when the super -stars of hockey meet in the annual all-star game, that there will be thrills and drama. For here is the cream of the crop, players who represent literally millions of dollars spent in recruiting, developing, and drilling them into the polished finesse that major hockey requires. But, though the all-star game is now an annual affair, we doubt if it will ever produce such throat -catching drama as developed in the very first of such spectacles. It was on a February night of 1934, in..Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens, the night of the Ace Baily benefit game and the first time, we be- lieve, there ever was an all-star hockey battle. A few weeks before, Leafs had played in Boston. What was just another game had suddenly belched forth grim and sinister tragedy; conjured up the' chill black spectre of death in the evening, death in a hockey game. Eddie Shore, powerful star of the Boston Btuins, most - Idolized in Boston, most -hated elsewhere, had, from behind, roughly hurled his brawn into Bailey,a slim, fast -skating, hard - shooting right-winger, as Bailey turned from an abortive play, and was moving back. Shore.- never asked, never gave, an quarter in hockey. He played hockey as Dempsey fought, with an inborn savagery, a burning lust for victory. So, in his own rugged fashion, Shore plunged into Bailey, to shoulder him out of the way. Bailey, off-balance, pitched forward on his face, his head struck the ice with fearful im- pact, he lay there in a suddenly nerveless, inert heap. You can usually tell these major crashes in hockey, and the crowd, the players, instantly sensed that here was injury and damage beyond the ordinary. His skull was fractured. For days, it was a toss-up whether Bailey lived or died. The sports world turned bitterly against Shore, He was suspended by League edict, while the mob clamored that he should be barred for life. Others suggested he be jailed and tried for assault—perhaps for murder. The anti -Shore feeing was tremendous. But Bailey -recovered. -,And when it was decided to stage an all-star game for his benefit, Shore was one of those selected to face Maple Leafs. Before the game Bailey stood in Mid - ice, skaking hands one by one with the players who were to perform in his behalf. Finally, it came the turn of Shore, the man whose check, good or bad, had caused all this, the man who had just missed plunging a fellow -player to death. A great crowd sat silent, hushed suddenly by the sheer gripping drama of the situation. You might have thought Shore's head, would drop a bit, that he would have faltered or hesitated or glanced about. But he didnone of those things. Chin up, eyes cleat, he wheeled up to Bailey, stuck out his hand. Bailey shook it warmly. And a sudden roar of pent-up emotion, that burst with the sudden force of the Johnstown Rood, shook the great building to the :eery rafters. - That was drama. We doubt if any other all-star game will ever produce its equal. n Your comments and svgq•dfons for ?Ms cowwM "w$ be wekwe4 • by Elmer Fergwon, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yong• St,, Too, Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMH ERSTSuRQ,. ONTARIO • • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • moo lam'/ T E virigier _ H j4II >) " r'' ' a .y, err Hello Homemakers! There's a certain crispness In the evening air, a bluish haze on the distant hills. The leaves" look tired and the birds seem to have a wander- lust. Can it be the end of Septem- ber? Here are foods with flavors that blend with the aroma of the out- doors in autumn. Mother's Special Soup 1 ib. beef chuck, cut in 1" cubes 3 tbsps. fat 2 onions, sliced 1 tsp. pepper 2 tbsps. salt 1 lb. marrow bone, cracked i, cups stewed tomatoes 6 cups cold water 1 quartered apple, cored 1, cup lemon juice 2 tbsps. brown sugar 6 cups cabbage, shredded 4-6 quartered potatoes Brown meat in fat. Add onions and brown slightly. Add pepper, salt, bone, tomatoes, cold , water and apple. Cover, bring to buil and simmer 2 hours. When meat is tender, add lemon juice, brown sugar, cabbage and potatoes. Cook covered 30 minutes. Stuffed Cabbage Rolls 1 lb. minced raw beef 142 ib. minced pork 1 tsp. salt '!> tsp. pepper 1, cup finely chopped onion 1/2 cup uncooked rice 1 head cabbage 2 cups tomato juice " Combine meat, seasonings and rice. Shape into eight loosely formed rolls. Remove core from cabbage and steam' until leaves begin to wilt. Separate cabbage leaves and wrap each meat roll in a cabbage leaf. -Place rolls in a greased skillet and add tomato juice. Cover closely; cook on high until steaming, then reduce heat to complete cooking. Cook for one hour on electric element turned Low. Sweet Potato Ring 6 medium sweet potatoes Salt Pepper cup orange juice cup shortening 1,4 cup honey Cook potatoes in skins until ten- der. - Peel, tnash and beat in salt, pepper and range juice. Mix r, melted shortening and honey and pour into well -greased ring mold. Pack potatoes into mold. Bake at , 375 degrees for 30 minutes, Un - mold on platter. May be garnish- ed with parsley and orange wedges. Makessix servings, Corn Oysters 2 cups grated, fresh corn 2 beaten eggs cup flour :) tsp. salt tsp. pepper 1 tsp. baking powder Grate corn on coarse grater. Add eggs, and flour sifted, with salt, pepper and baking powder. Drop from tablespoon into one inch of melted fat or salad oil, hot enough to brown bread cube in 40 seconds, Turn once. Makes' 12 oysters. Serve with hot maple syrup. ,-THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. D. C. asks: "How long should meat stock keep in an elec- tric refrigerator? Answer: It all depends on how quickly the cooked meat -bone was cooled and stored with bone re- moved. Be sure to leave the fat that collects on top until the stock is to be prepared as soup. Mrs. H. K. asks: "Should we store old cheese in the refrigerator to prevent oil from coming out of it?' Answer: We prefer to wrap both old cheese and the cream cheese (taken out of cardboard carton) in wax paper and place in tin or plastic container. Then store in the refrigerator. Remember to serve cheese often. It is an econ- omical concentrated food. Mrs. T. C. asks: "How, can we cook squash to prevent hard granu- lar pieces in it?" Answer: Some varieties of hard squash are not fully matured until after the first frost and this may be the reason, it does not cook well. Wedges of button squash (two inches thick) should be cooked in boiling water for 25 minutes. NEW STRETCHER , An emergency stretcher will be purchased for Alexandra Marine and General Hospital it was de- cided, -,-at a meeting of the hospital auxililiry. Mrs. N. C. Jackson, president of the auxiliary, was in the chair at the meeting. T supLA,oa RUBBER -BASE PAINT • TA QUICK CAi4ADIAN QUIZ 1. Which . province leads in total value of agricultural outpyt? 2.Of the thousand children born daily in Canada, how many are born in hospital? 3. How - many Canadians are 65 years of age and older? 4. What percentage of Canada's forest resources stand on public - ly-wned Crown lands? 5. In 1939 federal government spending, was $553,000,000. What will it total this year? ANSWkRS: 5. About $4,500,000,- 000. 3. About 1,100,000, 1. On- tario. 4. Ninety per cent. 2. About three-quarters. (Material supplied by the editors of Quick Canadian -Facts, the hand- book of facts about Canada.) The fabulo o black opal is tonal 'only in on&.loaility In the wilds of New South Wales, Australia. Gliding indicates a flight whet" one glides from a high elevation is a lower one, whereas soaring means sustained flight where altitude above the takeoff point is main- tained. Slirgagt Fast pocKI f 6I 1. • a. - f4 '4 x�. • c lou may iiever meet her. But you have talked to her, heard that friendly "voice with a smile". i She is always there, at your service, like the telephone it§elf, -ready to save you tine -and trouble.- If you ever need help in an emergency,I you know she will meet that challenge, too. Like all Bell people, she brings to her work an understanding of how important the telephone has become in our daily lives. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA DOING BUSINESS ...ANYWHERE s As Canada's trade has grown, the chartered banks have built up and extended banking and commercial contacts around the world. Today, quickly and directly, your local bank ittanager can obtain market i!l f ori,iation, arrange letters of credit, transler funds and J)roi'ide al[ the ether banking services that help to overcome obstacles of distance, r;9 language and custom: THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY