The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-11-12, Page 4.-1
AGz TOM
'S FRUIT MARKET
Good Winter Keeping Potatoes
Put in a supply 1.35 baggy.
COME IN AND JOIN THE FUN
WIN A BICYCLE
All merchandise
purchased » at Len's
Fruit Market is
-guaranteed
100 per cent.
0,1,10
OPEN 1rVENINGS AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS
-FANCY FRUiT BASKETS A SPECIALTY -
Phone 370
•
PERSONAL MENTION
Cadet Peter J. Sturdy who is'
attending College Militaire Royal
de St. Jean, St. Jean, Y.Q., . was
hone over the week -end.
Miss Joyce. Gingras who recently
attended the--Goderich Business
College has joined the staff of the
Bell Telephone Company.
Mrs. Ann Johnston has returned
to Montreal after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jos. Bowman at Salt..-
.ford- for the summer- months♦
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Craig, Mrs.
May Hays, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Craig have returned from an en-
joyable week spent with relatives
in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Scott and Mr
and Mrs. William Shaw of 'Wind-
sor, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Clark, and`
Scott, of Arva, were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scott over the
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Allison served
a family dinner op Sunday. to cele-
brate their -25th wedding annivers-
ary. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kahle
of Hamilton and Miss Ruth Allison
of London were home for ..the
occasion.
OUR LOW
EVERY DAY
PRICES
GIVE SMALL
BUDGETS A
SIG BREAK!
„Christie's Premium
SODAS
Economy Heavy Wax
PAPER
A&P Choice
TOMATOES
Cropp's Choice Fruit
COCKTAIL
Ann
KETCRDP
1 -Ib pkg 27c
100 -ft roll 25c
2 28 -oz tins 29c
215 -oz tins 39c
Ann Page Sockeye
SALMON
BAKERY SPECIALS
ANN PAGE
CHOCOLATE
LOAF
CAKE
25c
• REG. 29c - SAVE 4c -
4
ANN PAGE
ENGLISH
FRUIT
CAKE
29,
REG. 39c SAVE
VIGOROWS AND
WINEY
BOKAR
COFFEE
,b (
I1 -oz bll 19c 3 -LB. BAG -$2.85
'/i's tin 31c
Sultana Peanut -
EVERY POUND
CUSTOM GROUND
BUTTER 16 -oz jar 291
Ann Page White Sliced
BREAD
Monarch
MARGARINE Ib 29c
"SLIM" Low Calorie
CHEESE 2 -Ib roll 65c
McCormick's Butter
BIX' S -oz pkg19c
A&P Nectar
TEA BAGS
Robin I-tood White
CAKE MIX •
AttP Fancy Tomato
JUICE
Iona
pkg of 60 59c
14 -oz pkg 29c
220 -oz tins 21c
PEACHES 2 20 -oz tins 3 5c
Daisy Sweet Mixed
10c PICKLES 24 -oz jar 29c
PRODUCE SPECIALS!
:.anada No. 1, P.E.I. or New i •, .. Vck, fully matured, good - stor-
age stock. Buy them by the bag at this very low price
POTATOES 5olebag 89c
California
�Fancy Emperor, table stock 33.
GRAPES 2 lbs,
Florida No. 1, Marsh, Seedless, size 96
GRAPEFRUIT
California Fancy Valencia now at their best
to for, 45
ORANGES • 5 -Ib cello bag 49
Prices
Effective
U til sat.,
• Nov. 14th
THe G*tAt A1tAD4TK R /AVIV 519 COMPANY lID.
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
r
.11%. Apy ot cr
it41-4.
BOWL
1THYDRO HOME ECONOMtsT
BY
r
Hello Homemakers! wring the
housecleaning spree of the kitchen,
we sorted out spices to relegate to
the top shelf until next- year's
pickling sessions. Then, one by
one, each bottle was brought back
to a new shelf on a door' of the
cupboard. We have been using
them more frequently, with magic
results. Our discovery has been,
that the unexpected bit of spice o!'
pinch of herbs transforms. mere
food into a memorable cuisine.
If you enjoyadventures in flavor,
clip this list of ideas. for using
spices and herbs. By the way, use
sparingly until you decide on fam-
ily favorites.
Bay Leaves
1. Add a bay leaf to cooking water
for tongue, corned beef.
2. Cook a piece of bay leaf with
tomato juice ' or tomatoes for
soups and gravies.
3. Crush a small piece (size of a
dime) very fine and add to six
servings of soup or stew.
Turmeric
1. Add a dash to creamed corn.
2. Add 1, tsp. turmeric to dump,
lines for four.
Celery Seed
1. Add a, pinch of celery seed to
boiled cabbage.
2. Add a pinch of celery seed to
mustard sauce for hang.
3. Add a 1_ tsp. to drop tea biscuit
mixture.
Celery Salt
1. Add 1; tsp. (for six servings) to
vegetable soups or meat stews.
2. Flavor oyster stew or fish chow-
der.--
3. Add a pinch to scalloped Loma -
toes. a
Chili Powder
(pungent and nippy)"
1. Add 1, tsp. to spaghetti sauce
or stewed tomatoes. 4. Centralia -Wilberforce
2. Add one tsp. to chili sauce in 1. Rub over ham before baking. (Howe)
place of fresh hot peppers. 2. Use one tsp." in fruit gelatine or 17.06
3
Stir erne pinch into sweet relish syrup for candy. Penalties--Cruickshanks, Arbour
3. Combine with cinnamon and all- (ma tor), Purrrpla (major), Smith,
spice for spice cakes. Use exact , hTeriani.
level measurements in recipe. Third Period
FOR,SALE L Use for Whole Cloves . 15. Goderich-.Cruickshanks (Fan tits,
pickling' beets or red Ritter) 5.02
cabbage.
16. Goderich-Emms (Cruickshanks)
Numerous American 50 -gallon, , 2. Stick five or six whole cloves in ' 10.01
7. Goderich----Emms 19.35.
good, clean drums, suitable for 3. Add one or two whole cloves to:±,
fuel oil, etc. boiling onions.
Peppercorns j soup.
for hot dogs or hamburgs.
Curry PoWder
(A combination of spices) --
1. Stir one pitich ,into salad dress-
ing for cubed meats..
2. Use 1-, tsp. in cream sauce. Pour
sauce over poached eggs or cauli-
°flower.
3. Stir ', tsp. into flour mixture
ftdrdumplings.
Ground Cinnamon
1. Combine with sugar to sprinkle
over apple sauce, baked rice pud-
dings, custard and apple pies.
2. Add a dash of cinnamon to hot
cocoa.
3. Sprinkle over plain icing fora tally for the locals early in the
spice cake. second period to open the scoring
Nutmegin the game. But the Flyers roar -
1. Sprinkle over apple sauce; . baked ed back with a vengeance and rap -
rice puddings, custards, eggnogs, ped in three goals before the
2. Add a dash to niashed turnips period had ended. He picked up
or mashed sweet potatoes. his second goal early in the third.
3. Add a 1, tsp. to eight servings Emus • got the equalizer midway
of pudding sauce.
4. Use in fruit cakes.
' Mace
(Similar to nutmeg but milder)
1. Use one tsp. in a pound cake
„,,hatter.
2. Add a dash to pea soup
3. Add I; tsp. to two cups sauce for
fish.
Onion Salt
• Use in all dishes which are im- fence, Westlake, Arbour, Miller,
proved by a little onion flavor-- Beacom: forwards, Emms, New -
„meat loaves, stews, gravies, sand- , Combe. MacDonald, Walters, Fritz-
wich fillings and such. 1ley, Ritter, Meriam; Goddard,
Allspice .Cruickshanks.
(A single spice sold either ground First Period
or as berries) No Score.
1. Use in combination with cinna Penalty-Pumnla (2).
mon and cloves in spice cakes, Second Period
cookies and fruit cakes. 1. Goderich-Cruickshanks (Emm')
2. Put whole berries in pickling 3.4R
syrups or spaghetti sauce. 2. Centralia - Rosceeu (Rouleau)
Ground Cloves 5.31
(A strong flavor) 3. rentralia---Rouleau 15.53
Pontiac& Capture
Opening Game 4-3
If the game last Friday night is
any indication, Goderich - Samis
Pontiacs ,should provide some good
hockey at the arena this winter.
The team started the season by
edging Centralia Flyers 4-3 on .a
last-minute goal by playing coach
Don Emms.
Maybe Morley Miller won't be in
the nets for the locals again, but
he certainly proved his worth as
first-class last-minute replace-
ent. Miller, who is said to have
played in the Owen Sound indust-
rial league and Quebec Senior "B"
ranks, is a member of the crew of
a freighter,wintering here.
Emms and Cruickshanks were
the sparkplugs in the Goderich at-
tack, Which didn't• actually getgo-
ing until the third frame. The two
picked up two goals and two as-
sists apiece. .
Cruickshanks nabbed the first
through the. third frame and rap-
ned in the clincher at 19.35 of the
last period.,
CENTR.Ai TA - Goal, Clark; de-
fence, 13. Smith, T. Smith: for-
wards, Wilberforce, Bird, Howe,
Mainarick. Pumpla, Caslake, Dyke.
Driscoll. Rouleau• Rousseau,' Mos-
seau. Fulcher, W. Smith.
GODERTCI-T -- Goal, Miller: de -
ham
CROFT CLEANERS 1. Add two or three to cookini Sage
water for tnncue or corned beef i (a strong aroma) or smoked fish. � Use sparingly in meat ball mix -
West St.Phone 85 2. Grind peppercorns as a substi-lure, meat loaves,, bread stuffings
tote for pepper. I or meat sandwich fillings.
-4:1x 3. Acid two • or three to split yea Cardamon Seed
(has' hot taste)
-�-- -- - ! Use 1 tsp, in stews or dumpling
batter.
• THE QUESTION BOX
• 0 i Mrs. C. F. asks: Should we store
• - = i Christmas rakes in the tins or foil
•, when placing in -freezer?
• 1Answer: We do not advise freez-
ing fruit cakes since they ripen
• Z , f and mellow better in a cool div
uum foil anvil
• + , , • store
place. inWrap a crockin al, tinminor plastic con
• f • tainer.
•
1.1111`t0 Mrs. T. S. asks: What makes
• silver tarnish in a dishwasher.
•0 '" S Answer: Silver will tarnish in
•° r4; districts where water contains a lot
••
• of sulphides even in dishpans. Soft- I
w • en the water with a conditioner
• and select a can or box of part
•• •
y``"' • "lean and part detergent or a
• N a 4
• svndet.
.1r • "" • Mrs. K. D, atks: :What makes
•
•' ►'�'■ • the attractive glaze on baker's ,fruit
?' • tarts? .
BOZO Safety First
0
r
•
•
•
•
•
U
Comfort costs so little with the COLEMAN all-new Automatic
Oil Heaters.You'11 always be glad you bought a COLEMAN
because you'll have a better heated home.
• IT'S AUTOMATIC HEAT
IT'S CLEAN HEAT
* IT'S LOW COST HEAT
For the next few days, we are offering real bargains
on Coleman Heaters-- •
Regular
B.T.U. Heater, walnut 'finish 132.50
50,000
50,000 B.T.U. Heater, light or dark
finish -with blower attached
•
• 53,000 -B.T.U. Heeie:f% walnut finish 148.00
139.00
55,000 LTA*. Heater, walnut finish
with blower attached
199.90
Special
$119.00
$119.95
$132.50
$164.04
NOW 15 THE TIME TO ACT; WINTER IS ON THE WAY.
Blackston'e's
"ON THE BROADWAY OF GODERIC-
PHONE 240,1
1 Answer:-This-is-ac-corrrnli:shed--at
• home by adding a half -teaspoon of
• apple jelly on top of each f lied
• tart before baking.
•••
By FOX() REARDON
Canada's famed Hudson .Bay --a
veritable inland sea -is 595 miles
wide. 800 miles ,tong.
Temperance Group
Elects Otficers
Frank R. Howson, of Wingham,
was re-elected president of the
Huron County Temperance Feder-
ation at the annual convention
held at Brucefield.
Others elected. were: First vice-
president, Wellwood . Gfli, Grand
Bend; secretary, Mrs. N. W. Tre-
wartha, Clinton; treasurer, Fred
�1lcClymont, Varna; voice of tem-
perance, H. S. Manning, Clinton.
The treasurer's report showed
receipts'. at $367,63, and a balance
on hand of $230.71.
Dr. Berne N. Corrin, of Wing -
ham, addressed the gathering. In
Ontario at `present there are 48,000
alcoholics, Dr. Corrin said. He
stressed the proper teaching in
the home and reading of the Bible.
Other speakers included Rev.
Glen. Eagle, of Clinton, and Rev.
Albert Johnston, Toronto, general
secretary of the Ontario Temper-
ance Federation. Rev. W. J.'
Maines, of - Brucefield, officially
welcomed the group.
-
Official statistics show that in
the next four years the engineer-
ing courses. of Canadian univers-
ities will graduate Only .50 per
cent of the engineering talent re-
Iquired to fill immediate needs of
the Dominion.
Lengths of rope made from
papyrus have been found in 3,500 -
year -old Egyptian tombs. Thus
rope is thought to have been ala
earlier server of man than fire.
Virtually an unknown art in Can-
ada a few years ago, ballet now is
being studied by some 20,000 stud-
ents in registered schools.
BETTER SEE
Motorola TV
SEE US FOR YOUR
TV ENJOYMENT.
SETS PRICED FROM .
$249 up
Wilf--Reinh-art
ELECTRIC and TELEVISION
HAMILTON ST. - • GODERICH
•y••
"Yoe .know where
to get me, Janie"
You can go out with an easier mind when you
know the telephone is "right there".
So many times, in so many ways, your telephone
contributes to your sense of security ... to easier
and more pleasant living for you and your family.
No price can measure its usefulness
THE BELL TELEPHONE
•
COMPANY 0? CANADA
THURSDAY, NOY. 13th,1963
Grandmothers
TREAT YOUltSF.34F TO A
0111ItSTMAS (a IF'T. '
Don't you wish you had a good photo-
- graph of your darling grar)dchild? Give
yourself a (thristmas• present --a picture you '11
be proud to show off to everyone
MacLAREN'S STUDIO
GODERICH AND CLINTON
At Clinton Studio
Tuesdays and
Thursdays
Telephone 401
Clinton or Goderich
(Same number both places)
LADIES' -SOCIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE
High singles: Jo Ryan (Happy
Gang), 257; Phyllis Carrick (Bomb-
ers), 249; Marj. Young (Strike -
Outs), 245. High triples: Marj.
Young, 643; - Jo Ryan, 606; Peg
Wood (Toppers), 605. To date,
Leah Breckenridge (Pinwackeis)
holds the high single of 343 and
the high trj,ple, 699. Phyl. Cat -
rick (Bombers) has the high aver-
age of 193.
• Standing
Happy Gang
Bombers
Strike -Outs
Alley Cats
Loafers
Pinwackers
Toppers.
37
34
33
23
23
20
16
White Caps --
Knock-Outs .
Happy Hitters
15
9
0
LEFTY'S
Battery and Radiator
Repair Shop
NEW AND REBUILT BATTERIES -
$5 and up.
All Makes and Models
Repaired.
75 Hamilton St. -
Goderich
45x
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
[THE VOICE OF BETHEL s
REV. HOWARD MINAKER
• . WHO'LL BE THE NEXT
IGypsy Smith the famous evangelist tells how "as a gypsy boy
I went about the villages of Cambridgeshire selling clothes pegs, •
tin pans, baskets a +.iter oddments."
Before leaving I used to say "Can I sing for you?" When
• asked "What can you sing?" then f would sing "Who'll be the
next to follow Jesus?" or "My Jesus I Love Thee." This boy
of humble birth �conve'rted as a child was used as a blessing to
thousands.
•
-Who'll be the next to follow Jesus'? is a question that can
he.answercd and .decided by each one. It is well to remember
that it is a personal and important matter. An answer affects
• not only our fleeting days upon this earth but decides our
I future destiny FOREVER.
Jesus calls us over the din and clamour of a thousand
• voices. "Come unto me all ye that labour and are heavy laden'
• and I will give you rest."St. Matt. 11:28.
Who'll be the next to face death's dark river? The UN-
• CERTAINTY in giving an answer to this question is peculiar
• to human understanding.
:• We can decide HOW we will stand before Christ but we
cannot declare WHEN. The first question has to do with the
• condition in which we appear in His presence, forgiven, cleansed
iand transformed or condemned, sinful and unchanged.
The second- question deals with the time when the death
•- angel; will announce the cessation of life and with it the oppor-
tunity to prepare to meet God, '
N••N••••N•••••••••••••••••••••••••iCA•••••••N
Sponsatreals,.by the Bethel Adult Class
iHECalvert SPORTS CO'LUMA
4 £6xu 7u9464w
,, 1
Where' would Canadian football be, to-
day, if the forward pass hadn't been adopted,
in the face of very considerable opposition
from die-hards, In 1931? We guess it would
still be a minor game, with few if any' im-
ported stars, small crowds, moderate en-
thusiasm. Certainly nothing like the gigan-
tic structure which football has become today.
. Origin of the exploitation of the forward pass as an of-
fensive measure carefully designed, is a matter of contention,
not that this matters greatly to Canadians who by the hundreds
of thousands get their thrills from football today. It has been
the custom to give to the late Knute Rockne, and Gus Dorais
all the credit for developing the forward pass into the spectac-
ular play which Canada later borrowed. And 1912 was tabbed
as the date.
But that isn't the way we hear the story. Into the Legend
of the Forward Pass comes another, and less familiar name,
that of Edward B. Cochems, former coach of the St. Louis Uni-
versity's football team of 1906-7-8. He is regarded by old
timers as the No. 1, pioneer in the field of forward passing.
Cochems, a graduate of Wisconsin University and a member
of one of its greatest teams around the turn of the century
joined the St. Louis University staff as head each in 1905 and
the next year, when the forward -pass went into legal . effect
Cochems exploited the possibilities of the new offensive play
to the fullest.'
Cochems had brought two famous players with him from
the Winconsin squat, Bradbury Robinson and Jack Schneider,
whose feats in passing and receiving are legendary.
In the summer of 1906 Cochens took his squad to Lake
Beulah, where they put in their entire summer studying the new
rules.
Before the season opened Robinson could throw the "pro-
jectile pass" as it was called, unbelievable distances and Schnei-
der, racing for the goal line, received the "blimp" as, the early
type of football was ,termed. They also 'had a short pass over
the line and other variations.
In their early games they completely befuddled the enemy
by first hammering the line or running the ends to pull in the
defense, and then bewildering the foe with a shower of forward
passes. By the end of the season they had mapped all op -
,scoring 11 victories. In the course of their success
they fired what is regarded as one of the longest forward passes
of all Time, a flip that travelled 8Y yards, almost the length of the
field.
Tour comments and suggestions for tMs colied, will be w.keassrsl
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yong. St., Toronto.
Calvert
DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMNERSTSURO, ONTARIO t --