HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-11-26, Page 5•
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141RURSDAY,. NOV. 26th, 1953
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
NOV, ,29 -ADVENT SUNDAY
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. •
11 a.m. MORNIN'PRAYER-ANDSSERMON.
(Junior Congregation and Nursery)
7 p.m.- M.S.C.C. FILM "The Power Within"
will be shown in the Church.
Monday, Nov. 30 -(St. Andrew's Day)
"The Power Within" at the Parish Hall
at 8 p.m. °under auspices -of the W.A.
EVERYBODY. WELCOME
A. W. ANDERTON, Organist and Choirmaster.
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, AA.. D.D.. Rector
North Street United Church
NOVEMBER 29, 1953
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. "UNLESS YE FORGIVE."
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 p.m. "WHEN CHRISTIANS PRAY."
Eleanor Ewing, B.A. (Music) A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choirleader
SOW MUCH
DO YOU SERVE GOD?
Your love is measured by your zeol for
Christ, your willingness to serve, your
regular attendance in• His Church..
WORSHIP IS 'A BASIC NEED
10 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL.
11 a.m. "A FIG TREE WITHERED AWA%."
7 p.m. "WHEN GOD SEEMS TO FAIL."
(VIttax i,Jr[iufrthnx C�I�xxrrl
Rev. R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Minister Director of Praise
o..
Now Is The Hour Of Decision!
DO NOT DELAY
11 a.m. "HEART TO HEART."
7 p.m. "THE COLD WAR." Song Semrice.
10 a.m. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS.
Friday, Nov. 27-8 p.m. -Miss E. Clutton of India.
Goderich :Baptist Church
MONTREAL STREET
Minister: REV. IAN' G. HIND, B.A., B.D.
Organist: Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M.
.THE CHURCH OF "THE LIGHT AND LIFE HOUR"
HEARD EACH SUNDAY AT 9 A.M.-900 CHML
WELCOMES YOU TO WORSHIP AT THE
Free Methodist Church
CORNER VICTORIA AND PARD STREETS
REV.- MARTHA NIARLAT1, PASTOR:
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. PREACHING.
7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Wednesday Evening -Cottage Prayer Meeting.
Psalm 91 -1 -"He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most
High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty."
BETHEL TABERNACLE
WATERLOO AND ELGIN
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
SUNDAY SERVICES -
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Save To -morrows Generation Today.
11 a.m. WHAT GOD EXPECTS OF PENTECOSTAL- PEOPLE.
7:30 p.m. TOO LITTLE TOO LATE.
Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study' and Prayer ,Meeting:
Friday 8'p.m. "Our'Fundamentals" featuring 4 Speakers.
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
Victoria Street United Church
- 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. "CHRISTIAN OPTIMISM.".
1.30 p.m. BENMILLER.
3 p.m. UNION, GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
Pastor -Rev. D. W. Williams, B.A.
Organist --Mr.. Bert Kempster.
• UNION vice-president, Mrs. Robt. McAl-
lister; secretary, Mrs. Gerald Orr;
treasurer MrsH Fuller
UNION, GODERICII TOWN-
SHIP, Nov. 25.--Un,�,on Social Club
held its Novembei r ieeting in Un-
ion school on ...,Thursday evening
last. The president opened the
meeting. lies "McDonald favored
with several selections_ on the
violin, accompanied at the piano
by Orville Powell. A male quar-
tette, composed of Everett and
Maurice Mcllwain, William and
Richard Porter, gave two enjoyable
C numbers. A short skit was given
by several of the ladies. Everett
Mcllwain and Orville Powell gave,
several selections on the harmon-
ica. Plans were made for the
December meeting. The secretary
and treasurer:each gave a report
on the year's work to date. Rev,
D. W. Williams presided for the
election of officers for the taming
year, which resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. William Porter;
. arve u
working committee, Mrs. Reg Ful-
ler, Mrs. Wm. Stirling, Mrs. Everett
Mcllwain; auditors, Mrs. Austin
Fuller and William Stirling. it
was voted that $10 be given to the
missionary and maintenance fund.
The - meeting closed with "The
Queen," after which lunch was
`,served.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orr at-
tended the Warden's banquet in
Goderich on Thursday last.
-The pupils of Union are'practis-
ing for their Christmas concert
Which will be held on December 21.
(Mrs. Harmer, of Goderich, spent •
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.'
William Fuller.
OBITUARY
MISS DOROTHY'JQHl 4TON
The death occurred suddenly
Tlunsday morning at her,residencc
o Elgin avenue ,p1 Miss Lillian
Grace 'Dorothy Johnston.
-Miss Johnston, for many years a
valued member o f Knox Presby-
terian
resbyterian Church, was a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald M.
Johnston. Her mother predeceased,
her in August, 1952.
She was active in the Junior
Congregation at Knox Church for
several years and assisted in the
Mission Band and Sunday School.
She was also a member of the
Arthur Circle and of the Rebekah
Lodge.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Robert Iiendrie, of St. Peters-
burg, Fla.
The remains are resting at the
Cranston funeral home where the
Rebekah Lodge will hold a service
at 9.30 o'clock tonight. Funeral
service will be conducted Friday
at 2 -p.m. in Knox Presbyterian
Church by Rev. R. G. MacMillan.
Interment will be made in Maitland
cemetery.
JOHN W. STACKHOUSE
Services for John W. Stackhouse,
72, of Brucefield, who died sudden-
ly in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, Monday, were conducted at
Clinton Wednesday at 2.30 p.m.,
by Rev. W. J. Maines, in the Beattie
funeral home, and interment made
in Baird's cemetery, Stanley Town-
ship: -
Born in East Wawanosh Town-
ship, he was married in West
Wawanosh to the former Mabel-
Wightman. They observed their
golden wedding February 25. They
moved to Brucefield in 1921 where
Mr. Stackhouse farmed. He was
treasurer of Brucefield United
Church at the time of his death,
and a member of the C.O.F. lodge.
Surviving besides his wife, are
one son, J. Elwood Stackhouse,
Wilton Grove; two daughters, Eva,
at home; and ' Mrs. Stan Neale,
Glencoe; one brother, Milton, Van-
couver, and a half-sister, Mrs.
Stanley Sibthorpe, Picton:
SHEPPARDTON
SHEPPARDTON, Nov. 25. -Mr.
Lorne Dougherty spent a few days
last week in Detroit. ,
Mrs. A. Foster, Ralph Foster and
Mr. and Mrs. F. Rising were in
London 'Friday, November 20, for
the funeral of Harold Marghall.
Misses Lynda, Barbara and
Master Philip Foster spent last
Friday in London at the home of
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Pentland.
The community extends their
deepest sympathy to Mrs. Marshall
and' -daughters in the loss of a
loving husband and father.
TITE GODERICR 3IGNmeser
Father's Night At
Home, School Meet
Tuesday night's hobby show and
father's 'night meeting of the,Holne.
and School Association proved tai
be a banner event. It was appar-
ent that the fathers were interest-
ed in what their children had been
doing and showing at the fair.
Over 200 parents -were at the
meeting -and all were quite sur-
prised at the numerous entries
and the quality of exhibits on dis-
play at this,, the association's most
successful meeting. ,
Hobbies included everything
from needlework to jet planes.
The numerous entries were far too
many to catalogue, but -included
planes., stamp collections, shell
work, drawings and paintings,
scrapbooks, knitting, weaving, em-
broidery, ships, cars and even
dressmaking: The show .proved
that the hildren of Goderich are
very inter sted in doing some-
thing constructive.
Tuesday's meeting, conducted by
the president, Mrs. H. Doak, was
opened by the Harboraires singing
several numbers, and prayer in
unison. Mrs. Cory's class won
highest points for most parents
present.
Mrs. Don Aberhart introduced
the speaker for the evening, Mr.
N. Shaw, of Goderich .Collegiate
staff, who spoke on the value of
being "Hobby Happy," making use
of mental and physical assets,
combining the work of the hands
with the brain. Hobbies, he said,
formulated something constructive,
particularily in children, - which
greatly aided them in being able
to Think and in being able to de-
velop the art of relaxation.
During his talk Mr. Shaw showed
samples of work done al the ,Col-
legiate by pupils of all grades.
Ile spoke of his desire to extend
the facilities at the school to en-
able ---pupils _..to... build working
models, such as cars that would
operate on their- own power. In
closing his address Mr. Shaw teld
his. audience both he and Mr.
Walkom would be glad to have
anyone visit the school to see the
work in progress.
• Mrs. Hill moved a vote of thanks
to the Harboraires and Mr. Shaw.-
Meeting closed with a singsong
led by the Harboraires and "The
Queen.
Marconi sent the first trans-At-
lantic wireless from Cornwall, Ew!,-
land, to St. John's Newfoundland,
in 1901. -Quick Canadian Facts.
The average wage was 73 per
cent of the average salary in Can-
adian manufacturing in 1950, as
compared with 56 per cent in 1939.
-Quick Canadian Facts.
Greeting
Cards Unsealed
2(
written messages
not to exceed
5 words
Address fully -
Wrap parcels
carefully
54-P0.22
CANADA POST OFFICE -
• Mos. Akid. C6K, Q.C. M.t.
r«....... G.o..ol,
SENSATIONAL
W. ).
o.pvlp Pows....r G.s.,o
' NEW LOW PRICED CHAIN SAW
1
Every mile of railway track in
Quebec has more than 800 people
to support, it. But every mile of
track in Saskatchewan has fewer
than 100 to"support it.
$2s
QOF.O.B.
TORONTO
■
IF YOU CUT ANY WOOD there's a Lombard saw made and
proved to cut it better!' Here are some of the reasons:
1. MAGNES+UM PARTS -lighter and better than aluminum.
2. AUTOMATIC OILING -forces oil to the 'chain, rather than
dripping it on by gravity.
3. TRIGGER CONTROL -made for
• lumbermen's chopper mitts. No fro-
zen fingers for the user on the Model
30 saw.
4. DIRECT CARBURETOR CON-
NECTION -to crankcase, another
y Lombard exclusive. Faster starting,
more efficient in cold weather. •
5. BEST BALANCE -for easiest
handling. Less strain on user, more
wood in the pile.
Try the Lombard model that's made
for your job. You can FEEL the
difference.
DISTRIBUTORS ------
DEALER
WANTED
FOR
GODERICH
AREA
5
fi
Hello - Homemakers! Nearly
everyone likes sausage and bacon
for breakfast, , dinner and supptr.
During the winter these meats are
particularly appetizing' and "may be
prepared in a variety of dishes.
Yet there are many homemakers
who serve bacon or sausages ' in
"the same old way," that is, fried,
and often fried, to a cinder.
With thea modern methods of
curing arid packaging of bacon and
sausages these meats should be
cooked using moderate heat. If
you have a modern cooking 'tp
pliance you'll find. that smiting
these meats, continuously on Low
heat will give you more servings
per pound and a xnore digestive
food.
Take A Tip
1. Place sausages, sausage meat
cakes ._or strips of bacon in a
warm skillet. Keep heat low
and turn in 10 minutes. Allow
15 to 20 minutes to cook, de-
pending on w,hether meat is
taken directly from refrigerator
or has been at room temperature
for 1/. hour.
2.I1 sausages have the new -type
casing, prick each with fork and
pour one-quarter inch of hot
water in pan. If sausages are
not in casing do not prick or
add water.
3. Always drain sausages and
bacon on absorbent paper for
two or three minutes before
serving.
4. Serve these meats on hot plates.
Upside Down Sausage Pie
1 lb. sausage meat
11/, cups sweet potatoes (mashed)
1/3 cup orange juice
2 tsps. orange rind (grated)
1 egg (beaten)
1,',2 tsp. salt
1 tbsp. sausage dripping
Brown sausage meat (loose or in
patties )and -drain. Combine mash-
ed sweet potatoes, orange juice and
rind, beaten egg and salt. Place
browned sausage meat in bottom of
a deep pie plate (8"). Spread with
sweet potato. Sprinkle on sausage
dripping. Bake in electric oven
of 375 degrees for 30 minutes.
Invert on hot platter. Serves six.
Nutri -thrift Menu: Upside Dos'n
Pie, Boiled Savoy Cabbage and raw'
turnip sticks. Fruit Dumplings
for dessert and, coffee.
Sausage Supper Dish
1 lb. pork sausages
1 can green beans
4 or 5 slices toast
1 cup cheddar cheese (grated)
1 cup white sauce
Place sausages in skillet with
1'3 cup •boiling water. Cook 10
minutes on Medium. Drain off any
water and cook on Low 15 minutes.
Make white sauce of one cup milk,
two tbsps. flour and two tbsps:I
dripping, then add cheese. Heat
beans. Make toast. Serve beans
on each piece then cheese sauce
and top with sausages. Serves
four or five. -
Nutri -thrift Menu: Tomato Juice,
Sausage Supper Dish, for dessert
apple sauce and gingerbread with
tea.
Teenagers' Treat'
1,•, lb. side bacon _
1 doz. wieners
1 doz. wiener rolls
'-,--lb. -natural- cheese
Slit the wieners lengthwise half -1
way through. Tuck a strip of
cheese into each then twirl- 'a strip.
of bacon around eaeh, securing
each end with a toothpick. Place
in a shallow baking 'alb. Heat in
a preheated oven of 350 for. ;.5
minutes. Place the bag of rolls in
the same oven on edge, if neces-
sary.
ecessary. Then remove toothpicks and
tuck wiener in each roll. -
After -the -show treat: Teenagers'
Treat, Broiled Marshmallows and
Hot Chocolate.
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. C. L. asks: Can bacon and
eggs be cooked in rangette oven'?
Answer: 'Yes, cook bacon and
eggs in rectangular casserole or
similar baking dish. PIace strips
of baconin pairs and cook 10
minutes at temperature of 375 de-
grees. Open an egg over each pair
then baste with dripping and re-
turn to oven. Cook until whites
of egg are set.
Miss L. B. asks: Is it necessary
to cook sausages before wrapping
in pastry to prepare as Pigs in
Blankets?
Answer: Yes, otherwise the food
will be ,greasy. We prefer to use
sausage meat and cook 15 minutes
on medium or low then drain off
the fat. A good mixture is 1s lb.
cooked sausage meat, three tbsps.
applesauce, one tbsp. minced onion
and one tbsp. milk blended well
and placed on four-inch_squares of
pastry dough. Roll tip each square
and pinch the ends of the rolls.
Bake on baking sheet in pre -heated
electric oven of 400 degrees for 20
minutes. Makes twelve.
Mrs. E. R. asks: Please describe
two or three supper dishes that
can be cooked. in about half an
hour using a hot plate?
Answer: (1) Asparagus and Egg:
Heat a tin of asparagus tips on one
element. On other use dodble
boiler and cook eggs in shell for
12 minutes in lower part. Mean-
time heat condensed cream chicken
soup in top part. Shell eggs under
cold running water and slice. Place
asparagus in casserole. Add part
l of Bream• chicken soup, then thick
sliced eggs, then pour on .remaind-
er of soup Prepare tossed
salad to complete first course.
(2) Savory Beef and" Rice: Melt
four tbsps. butter in skillet and
stir in 1/3 cup chopped green pep-
per, a's
-one sliced onion and' ib.
minced_ beef. Cook 10 minutes.
,Add contents'of a package of quick
cooking rice, two tsps. salt, !/y tsp.
pepper. Stir, in three cups canned
tomatoes. Cover and cook about'
15 minutes.
Note: Serve cream chicken soup
as first course, then Savory .Cas-
serole
(3) Jiffy Tuna Casserole: Into a
saucepan with an inch of boiling i
21. Business Notice
YEARS SOBSC
HENDERSON'S
THE SQUARE
PHONE 91
salted water• add half savory cab-
bage (washed and. cut in four or
five wedges). Boil 10 minutes. On
the other element heat Orre can
condensed tomato soup and a can'
of drained tuna fish. Season with
a dash of pepper and two tbsps.
sherry if desired. Drain cabbage
and season with one tbsp. butter
and dash of nutmeg. Arrange
around sides of casserole and pour
creamed tuna in the middle.
Note: Make heated soup and
tuna in top of double boiler and a
can of lima beans in Lower 'part
with additional water on them to
Mr. and Mrs; Gordon Morgan,
nee • Audry Maedel of Toronto,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Sillib.
Mrs. H. A. Marlatt has
from a visit with her sons
Keith at Toronto and
returned
Neil and
Niagara
, Falls.
Mrs. P. W. Pratt of Collingwood
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Lawrence renewed acquaintances
in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Pratt -
also visited .with her (husband,
Chief Engineer Pratt of the Fort
I Willdoc while it was unloading
at the harbor.
complete a hearty meal.
Filsinger's Third Annual
Guaranteed radio service. WILF.
REINHART ELECTRIC,. Hamilton
street, phone 466. "-12
OLD AND NEW FLOORS SAND-
ED. • Hardwood floors sanded
and finished at prewar prices.
Phone CREE COOK, 23J, Clinton.
-37tf
I)MANOS AND ORGANS TONED
and . repaired. Satisfaction
'guaranteed. J. C. BLACKSTONE,
phone 240W. 47.48x Commences' Friday, Nov. 27
ristmas
allot Contest
"MORE VALUABLE THAN BEFORE"
three Real Values All Combined In One Grand Prize
EXPERT REPAIRS TO ALL
makes of cars and trucks. All
work is done by skilled mechanics
CAMPBELL'S - GARAGE, St.
David's street, district dealer for
Vanguard and Triumph cars.
• -47-48
BUILDING CQNTRACTING --
house, garage,. or alterations
on present home; hardwood or tile
floors laid; kitchen cupboards a
specialty.' For free estimate, please
phone BRUCE E. RYAN, 1455W
or call at 175 Brock street, Gode;
rich. 47x
PEOPLES' AND STEDMAN'S
stores will remain open all day
Wednesday during the month of
December. -47
pURiNA FEEDS • FOR YOU
COWS'
LAYING HENS
FATTENING STEERS
OR
STEERS FOR GRASS NEXT YEAR
ABOVE FEEDS CAN -BE SUP-
PLIED EITHER AS A COMPLETE
RATION OR
FEED YOUR OWN GRAIN AND
CONCENTRATES.
Tt1OSE LITTLE PIGS " -- GIVE
THEM TILE START THEY NEED
FOR GOOD GAINS WITH
PURINA PIG STARTENA
-ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ANT)
COME IN AND SEE' US FpR A
RECOMMENDATION.
�`
PHONE 1285 OR 931r3.
-451f
Enda 9 p.m. Dec. 24
Once again we are pleased to announce this ever popular contest. The same, simple rules apply. With
every $1,00 worth of• -goods purchased, you will receive one ballot. Your name is written on this
ballot and the ballot is deposited in..the large ballot box. On December 24th at 9 p.m. the final -count
of ballots will take place. The person with the highest count will /win the valuable prize. As the
contest progresses, names of leading contestants will be ,published on various occasions.
This contest is always more worthwhile because YOU may CAST your BALLOTS in ANY PERSON'S NAME.
THE GRAND PRIZE
Value 47.50
Value 22.00
Vaive 24.00
ONE 34-PIECE•SET OF WM. ROGERSGARDEPWA PATTERN FLATWARE,
COMPLETE WITH CHEST.
Service for 8
EIGHT 5 -PIECE PLACE SETTINGS OF ENGLISH CHINA,
"WAKEFIELD PATTERN."
Service dor 8
EIGHT 3 -PIECE PLACE SETTINGS (Goblet, Fruit Juice, Sherbert) OF
'HAND CUT; ZECH CRYSTAL STEMWARE, NORMANDY PATTERN.
Total (1? i
VaIue 00.01.1
22. Lost 9nti Found
MOTOR RUG FOUND. OWNER join
may have same by identifying
and paying for this .ad. FRED
GILBERT, fphnAe 936 r 32. -47
ATAN'S BICYCLE LOST. FINDER
please phone 8843. Reward.
• -47
Service dor 8
It will certainly pay you to shop at Filsinger's and receive
extra valve with every purchase in the . for, of a ballot.
Each and every purchase will increase your chance of winning
this very worthwhile prlle.
Our Lay -Away Club - A small c1eposi °holds .an
article 'till Chti't,mas..
,
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