HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-11-05, Page 46A,
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
MAPLE LEAP I.O.D.E.
'PLANS UHRISTMAS FETE
The regular monthly meeting of
the Maple Leaf Chapter, I.O.D.E.,
was held on Tuesday—evening at
the home of Mrs. T. II. Mitchell,
with the Regent, Mrs. A. A. Nicol,
presiding, and 31 members present.
The members unanimously de-
cided to continue sending food
parcels to England pending the in-
vestigation of other needy families.
Mrs. A. A. Nicol was appointed as
Regent to place the wreath on the
cenotaph on Remembrance Day.
Mrs. J. W. Wallace, Empire and
World Affairs convenor, gave a de-
tailed and- informative paper on
the conflict between the Israelites
and the Arab&
Plansfor the Christmas Party,
ler New Canadians were discussed
with members by Mrs. Glen Hays.
convenor of Canadianization and
Immigiation. The party is to be
held on 'December 9 at the Legion
Hall. Mrs. Hays also read a neWs-
paper article on the outlook of
New Canadian Children towards
school.
Mrs. Tearle, convenor of Canad-
ian Association of Consumers, read
several interesting topics from the
monthly bulletin. The members
voted numerous donations to var-
ious provincial and national funds.
Two new members, Mrs. John
IIindmarsh and Mrs. D. Ewing,
were welcomed to the chapter and
took their affirmation. Mrs. Frank
Curry submitted the treasurer's
report and Mrs. Fred Noble gave
the assistant treasurer's report.
Mrs. J. K. Sully thanked the hos-
tess for giaciously, lending her
home for the meeting. The meet-
ing closed with the stnging of tli‘j
National Anthem, played by Mi..1
Ed Jessop.
ODERICH AREN
FRIDAY, NOV. 21
AT 8.30 P.M.
ROY LISOGAR PRESENTS
att/AA4Nei
•,\
• 01;31
amp! LOGICS eme,
4(e THREE SEARS
AS ONE or 8 eto PRODUCTION
Nuustgs AND ZO Acirs/_,
BEAUTIFUL SKATING STARS
STARRING—YVONNE BRODERS—Motion Picture Starlet.
THE FLYING WENDTS—Hollywood Trapeze Artists.
THE DAFFY DO.D0 '8-5 hilarious comedians.
PLUS- A FULL SUPPORTING CAST 44 SENSATIONAL
SKATERS FROM ALL. PARTS OF CANADA.
CANADA'S LARGEST ICE SHOW
CourtiGoderich No. 32
The Canadian Order of Foresters
will hold its r4ular meeting
at 'MacKay Hall,
Tuesday, Nov. 10
at 8 p.m.
Social hour and lunch
Visiting Brethren Welcome
Eugene Ryan, C.R.
T. Drennan, Rec. Secy.
LEFTY'S
Battery and Radia-
tor Repair Shop
NEW AND REBUILT BAT-
TERIES, $5 and -up.
All Makes and Models
Repaired.
75 Hamilton St.
Goderich
-44x
MOTOROLA T
HOME AND AUTO RADIOS'
HUTCHINSON RADIO & TV
SALES AND SERVICE
HURON ROAD PHONE
11"
HOME, SCHOOL CtROUP
IN REGULAR MEETING '
The Home and School Associa-
tion held its regular monthly meet-
ing in the Public School auditorium
on Tuesday of last ,week. The
meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Doak, the president. A goodly
number of parents and teachers
were present.
Mrs. Glen Eckmier gave an in-
teresting talk on children's books.
She listed the books suitable to
children of all ages and also had
a great number of books on display
which proved to be of great in-
terest to the parents. Miss Helen '
IVidean, Grade 1 teacher, carefully
' explained how the young children
learn to read and also displayed
posters to illustrate. She spoke on
each phase of a child's training by
sight and sound.
Miss Brereton's room won the
' prize for the most parents present.
• Mrs. II. Carroll expressed •a vote
of thanks to the speakers.
The Association realized $76
from a rummage sale. Prizes were
given to the rooms bringing in the
most articles for the sale. Mr.
Shackleton's room took first prize,
Miss Holmes' room' 'second prize
and Mr. McIntyre's room the third
prize. The Home and School As-
sociation received $25 from the
Lions Club for serving hot dogs
for the Hallowe'en party at the
arena. • This amount will go to
help build a new National Head-
quarters Building in Toronto.
Spectators fill the plaza alongside the United
Nations General km' embly hall In New York as
India's Mrs. Vijaya Lakshml Pandit, right
centre on balcony, speaks at United Nations Day
ceremonies. Mrs. Pandit, president of the.
General Assembly, reviewed the record of the
UN since its founding in 1945. This view looks
north along New York's First Avenue, back-
ground.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBE1L541, 1933
Hello Homemakers! Do you re-
call these facts: Cheese iS rich in
the proteins and minerals that are
so necessary for body building and
rrepairing. When compared with
fresh milk a one inch cube of
!cheese represents 1 glass of •milk.
Finally, cheese tastes as good with
the breakfast toast ,as the added
treat with apple pie at dinner.
Take a Ti
11. Keep a little grated cheese on
hand. Place in a tw.ist of alu-
minum foil, then tuck in a
•I covered jar,. and store in the
I electric refrigerator.
2. Sprinkle a tablespoon of grated
cheese into each baked potato
that has been "bursted."
3. Sprinkle grated cheese over each
dish of cream soup.
14. Add a few bits of cheese to each
baked apple.
5. Crumble old cheese into mashed
1 turnip, pumpkin or squash.
Cheese Cutlets
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stirlin A, of
Goderich Township, attended the
50th wedding anniversary recently
of Mr. and Mrs. George Stirling,
in Pickford, Mich.'
on this
•
„coo ao V`t
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act
DRILLS
SANDS, 'GRINDS
POLISHES
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You are invited to see' our line-up of the latest
Power Tools and Equipment—"Profess ional-Shop
•
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DELIVERED ANYWHERE
IN CANADA
YOU GET ALL THESE 44,IECE5
1/4" Drill (Satin Finish)
Removable Side Handle.
6 -piece Adapter.
• 31/1" Diam. Molded Rubber
Disc.
41/4" Diens. Polishing Bonnet.
• 7 Carbon Steel Twist Drills.
3" Diann. Buffing Wheel.
3' Diem: Wire Wheel Brush.
• 3" Diem. Grinding Wheel.
12 Assorted Abrasive Discs,
2 Mounted Stones.
Paint Mixer.
Horizontal Bench Stand.
Sanding Drum.
II Assorted Sanding Sleeves.
All-MirtaLCarrying Case.
r sizes I-11" te
Drills hoIse Is
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* took
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I 2/3 cup grated cheese
2 cups mashed potatoes
I 4 tbsps: chili sauce
1 cup mashed lima beans
1 tsp, salt
Combine ingredients and shape
into cutlets about tzs inch thick.
Saute in a small amount of fat and
serve with celery sauce Or hot con-
densed celery soup. Serves 4.
Cheese Casserole
1 cup soft bread crumbs
2 cups milk
2 eggs, separated
' 1 cup grated old -"cheese
•1/.. tsp. salt
.tbsp. parsley
1 cup canned peas
• Soak bread crumbs in milk for
10 minutes. Stir in the beaten yolk
of eggs. Add cheese, salt, parsley
and peas. Fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. -.Turn into buttered
casserole. Sprinkle a few dry
crumbs on top. Bake in preheated
electric oven of 350 degrges for 30
minutes. Serves 4 to 6.
• Cheese -Crust Pie
3 tbsps. butter
3 tbsps. flour
11,2 cups milk
14 tspsalt
tsp. pepper
14 tsp. mustard
1 can luncheon meat
1 cup canned peas
2 hard -cooked eggs
Heat 1 cup milk and stir in a
paste made of butter, flour andSA
cup milk. Add seasonings, cubed
luncheon meat, drained peas and
sliced cooked eggs. Pour into car-
serole (10 x 6 x 2 inches) and top
with pastry.
Cheeps Pastry: Stir cup but-
ter into 1,4 lb. processed nippy"
cheese031end well: Mix in fri cup'
sifted flour. Press into a ball and
chill in wax paper before rolling
out as pastfy dough for top of
meat pie. Prick rolled out dough
before fitting on casserole. Bake in
electric oven of 400 degrees for 20
minutes.
THE QUESTION BOX
Mr: J. R. D. asks: How do you
cook wild duck?
, Answer: If it's 'mallard duck,
stuff with pieces of soft bread,
slices of onions and 2 slices of
lemon. Refrigerate overnight, re-
move and discard stuffing as it wi:1
have absorbed any "fish" flavor.
Wipe the duck with...a cloth dipped
in vinegar -water. Stuff the bird
with a mixture of boiled rice and
fried baconbits or 'sauerkraut.
Roast in covered pan for 40 mins
then uncover and roast another 20
minutes in oven of 350 degrees.
Mr. C. B. asks: What can we add
to minute rice to induce wild rice
flavor and how is the dressing for
wood duck prepared?
Answer: If you cannot purchase
wild rice, buy brown rice. Boil 1,2
cup brown rice•in 1 quart boiling
salted water. Drain •and rinse in
sieve. Meantime, fry 5 slices of
bacon," Minced and 1/3 cup sliced
onions. Then add to,rice along with
1 minced tart apple, t; tsp. sage
and salt and pepper. Spoon into
the duck. (Remember you may
only. shoot 1 wood duck.) Roast
in oven of 350 for Ds; or 2 hours.
Cover for first 30 minutes.
Miss M. H. asks: Can you advise
us how to make croquettes neatly
and quickly?
Answer: Keep a saucer of flour
bandy and dust your hands with it
each time you shape meat mixture
into a croquette or press mixture
gently into cone-shaped drinking
cups and turn into muffin tins.
Bake in hot oven for 30 minutes.
Hullett Township Federation of
Agriculture has elected Percy Gip-
bings as its president for the com-
ing year.
In 1952 Canada produced more
fhan a hundred million dollais
worth of gold, nickel, copper, zinc,
petroleum and coal. --Quick Can-
adian Farts.
Anything to sell? Anything!
A classified ad brings results.
eptic Tanks
EAN
Westinghouse Television
ALL PRICES
ALL MODELS
OPEN EVERY EVENING
— EXCEPT WEDNESDAY
HART
ELECTRIC
79 HAMILTON ST.
GODERICH'
and TELEVISION
• 133 DOWNIE ST.
STRATFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Clark and
-two daughters, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tucker and
two children, from Kincardine,
also Mr. and Mrs. William Hamil-
• days and 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on
ton, froin Granton, were visitors
with Mrs. Clark, and Alma, Cam- 20-2-4-6tf
Sundays. Phone collect, Clinton
bridge Street, on Sunday. 242.
with the LATEST SANITARY
EQUIPMEN'T
For artificial insemination at its
best for all, breeds, call the Water-
loo Cattle Breeding Association be-
tween 7.30 and .10.00 a.m. on week
rand Finale!
TO OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE
Thursday,
VE Friday,..,Saturday,
Winter Coats
Repeat sale of
wonderful all
There IS NO CHEMICAL CURE for a high fashion
SICK SEPTIC TANK.
Reg. $39.75
these 2
w.., 8.75
coats
Raincoats
For a GUARANTEED quick thorough
cleaning phone 71 and leave .your name,
address and phone number.
•
All weather water
repellent coats in
a grand variety of
styles ‚and colors.
All sizes
25%
off
This service will be for 40 Dresses
One Day -Only.. • i e . From reg. stock up to 27.95
Crepes, taffetas and nn
• wools: Smart styles
Tuesday,
Nov. 10
Clearing at aUU
and colors. All sizes
Counter Sales
Check Books
PLAIN or
PRINTED
Printed, Gummed Tapes
obtainable at
Signal -Star Ltd.
West, Et. Phone 71
.10.111•1110.010.111.0111.01...
NITARY SEWER CLEANING CO.
London, Ont.
PHONE 590
FASHION
-44x
Fur Coats
STILL AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES. Choose your favorite
fur from our first quality, excellent
stocks
Fall Suits
Lovely tweeds,
plaids and gabar-
dines. All with our
usual good styling
Sizes 10 to 46.
Special Group
BLOUSES, crepe, taffeta
and nylon, reducd to clear
2.
SKIRTS, reg. up to $8.95.
Wool,, corduroy, taffetas,
reduced to
$4
SHOPPE
GODERICH
..•••••••••••.i•.
a
As.
eit,"
* 244/41 41 At
t.
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The Fox and The Grapes
A HUNGRY FOX saw some fine bunches
of Grapes hanging from a vine that was
trained along .a high trellis. and did his
best to reach them by jumping as high
as he could into the air. But it was all in
vain. for thcy were just out wisTleriCh:.so
he gave up trying, and walked away with
an air of dignity and unconcern. remark-
ing, "I thought those Grapes were ripe,
but l see now they are quite sour."
MORAL: Instead of saying "sour
grapes" when you can't immediately
attain your ambitions, build a
ladder to success by opening a
savings account with The
Canadian Bank of Commerce. Add to
your balance regularly and
you'll soon be in a position
to get what you seek.
...,,,
N...........
asort
s:ion by Arthur Rackham, from dm .......
Eletnentann Edition of Aesop's Publes ...
•011o
The Canadian Bgnk of Commerce
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r4-21