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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-12-17, Page 11Kozak bt��a '*LL TYPE •:: CWIIEATHS1 bell — regular 1.65 — SPECIAL 1 00 2 bells — regular 2.05 SPECIAL , ior 4.BOWL SETS—IMMIXCE COLORED SETS—IMMIX 98 r■ OW c 4` -PIECE GLASS BAKE COLORED BOWL . S�� 2 Y 95 ENGLISH BONE CHINA Cups and Saucers Regular 2 for 2.98 SPECIAL 2 fpr 190 BATTERY OPERATED ELECTRIC TRAINS ,SPECIAL 8.49 OTHER ELECTRIC TRAINS PRICED AT 5.00 (less transformer) 57.50 (less transformer) ' Complete with transformer at 17.50 — 21.95 •- 28.96`— 29.50 Complete line of electric train accessories such as stations,. signals, bridges, etc. ; - If you have not turned in your coupon for the three valuable prises to be drawn for Christmas Eve, coupons are available at our store for the asking, ANY TOYS AND GIFTS NOT SOLD BY 9 O'CLOCK ` CHRISTMAS EVE WILL BE DISPOSED 'OF AT A 10%: REDUCTION. ESORECKENNIDGE HARDWARE - PLUMBING - HEATING PHONE 135 CODER IC N OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Cage Tournament Staged Atoot Cagetts from Goderich, Strict Collegiate came up with a wind in the final game of a high school basketball tournament staged at the collegiate here Saturday, edg- ing Mitchell 38-36. The game was the most exciting of the day, with the score see- sawing back and forth. Several times the count was knotted before one teani or the other got a basket to break the tie. Gode. rich's win came in the final play of the game on two foul shots. - - , Teams taking part in the tourna- ment were from Goderich, Clinton District Collegiate Institute, Mit. chell High School, St. Marys , Col- legiate Institute, Seaforth District High School and South Huron Dis- triet High School; Exeter. The Exeter school was the only one to come through with three straight wins in the series. Clin- ton and, Mitchell each `had two wins. In charge were Norman . Pring and David Holmes, of Goderich; Pat Humphries, of Clinton; Glen Mickle, of Exeter; Archie Dobson, of Seaforth; Don Fletcher, of St. Marys, and Ken McDonald, of Mitchell. Following are the scores: First Series Clinton 23, Goderich l,5 , South Huron '29, Seafforthr"21 Mitchell 390 St. Marys 19 Second Series South Huron 32, Goderich 14 Clinton 46, St. Marys 29 Mitchell 27, Seaforth 20 Third Series South Huron 40, Clinton 20 -- `St. Marys 34, Seaforth 32 Goderich 38, Mitchell 36 Hello Homemakers! Christmas comes but once a year,"but, when it comes, there is a tremendous amount of work for one home- maker—especially a large gather ing, unless you follow our prac- tice. Each family brings part of the Christmas dinner to Grandma's.. It may be the partially roasted bird, ready-tocook vegetables, the salad in the bowl, along with the bottle of dressing or the pudding in the steamer. This gives Grand ma • or Mother an opportunity , of setting an attractive table and planning how many shotild hel with cooking, who will be ask to serve and who will be the assist- ants to clear the table and do the dishwashing. Wherever there's a 'nixed gath- ering, there is a hostess and her• role of tactfully planning and supervising a party is more import- ant than fancy food or an over- abundance of food. To enjoy your part, plan lists using pencil and paper. Visualize the table and plan simple foods that have a variety in color, flavor and texture. Cook well in advance food which will keep, and have a few perish- ables stored in plastic bags in the refrigerator. , Provide enough of a few foods along with the necessary accompaninients such as salt, sauce or. sugar. Then too, the hostess places ash trays in con- venient places, hangs more coat hangers in_ the closet, and arranges lamps so there are no dark corners. It all sounds so easy, but hours pass like minutes before holiday parties. To help you, we list simple menus that can robe served festive style. After the Concert Snack Norwegian Fruit Bread Butter, Cheese, Marmalade Bowl of Oranges, Grapes, Apples Iced Gingerbread, Hot Chocolate Neighbors' Gathering Cranberry Punch Party Sandwich Loaf Mincemeat Tarts I Assorted Cookies Coffee Christmas Eve. • Dinner Ham Buttered Noodles -►' ass Cream Carrots Cranberry Sherbet Cookies, Tea Christmas Breakfast Canned Fruit Juice French Toast Muffins, Marmalade - Coffee Christmas Dinner Sherry Consomme Roast Turkey, Sage Dressing Cranberry Jelly, Celery Hearts Riced Potatoes, Mashed Squash Carrot Salad Plum Pudding with Sauce Coffee Christmas Night Menu Assorted Cold Meats Apple -Celery Salad Buttered French stick Mince Mince Tarts or Fruit Cake Coffee TAKE A TIP 1. To keep the tiny tots occupied while you are busy have them cut off three inch strips of red cellophane or felt from an eight inch wide piece. " Round end pinking shears are a safe instru- ment. Then, fasten with cellu- YOUTHS CHARGED WITH COTTAGE- BREAK-INS Facing 10 charges each involving break-ins and damage at summer cottages in the Goderich area, two 16 -year-old Goderich youths heard their cases adjourned until today by Magistrate D. 'E, Holmes, Q.0-, in court here last Thursday. A third youth, a juvenile, also heard similar charges against him adjourned until today in juvenile court. William Wilson and Joseph J Allison were not asked to plead when they Were brought before the magistrate. - The charges involve ebreak-ins at eight cabins, , two of them in Colborne Township north of Gode- rich and six in various cabins along the Bayfield road south of Goderich. The break-ins are alleged to have taken place during the latter part of November s lose tape to the water glasses. 2. Suggest that a . teenager prepare place cards using crayons and sayings such as Chief of New Car, Lady Mars with High Boots, etc. 3. Chill cant es to prevent them from dr3ng 4. Arrange extra chairs using orange crates with plastic covers NEWS or DUNGANNON on them. 5. Take time to visit someone need or living alone.. 6. Place a welcome sign on your door—a wreath, Christmas bell, a velvet star or a holiday spray. 7. One of the most thought -about e gifts for marry Of us seems to be a stamp dispenser with rolls of moistened stamps. Elver hear o -f one? Miss C. T. asks: How can we prevent melted chocolate bars from becoming too thick for coat- ing bon bons? Answer: If the smallest amount of steam gets into it 4he chocolate bar will become too thick for coat- ing bon bons but may be used for cooking. The pans of the double boiler should fit closely. When the pans are placed on the electric element, keep switch turned med- ium or low—never high. Election, Installation Of Officers , ;Meld At Women's Association Meet DUNGANNON, Dec. 16. -- The Women- Association met at the •United. Church parsonage with Mrd. George Watt as hostess. Mrs. E. Errington presided. Mrs. H. John- ston read the Scripture Lesson", Mrs. H. Pentland gave the Lesson. thought. Mr, Watt conducted the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. E. Er- rington; first vice-president, Mts. W. Petrie; second vice-president, Mrs. O. Brooks; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Harvey Alton; assistant treas- urer, Mrs. W. Brown; pianist, Mrs.' O. Popp; assistant pianist, Mrs. D. Phillips; flower committee, Mrs. M. Reed, Mrs. H. Eedy, Mrs. R. Irvin, Mrs. G. Hodges, Mrs. T. Webster; parsonage committee, Mrs. R. StothefM s, Mrs. II. Johnston, Mrs. A. Elliott, Mrs. Edna McWhinney; sick and visiting committee, Mrs. 11. Eedy, Mrs. L. Hasty, Mrs. J. Fin- nigan, Miss R. Sproul, Mrs. F. Pent- land, Mrs. H. Finnigan, Mrs. M Reed, Mrs. L. Ivers; group leaders, Mrs. H. McWhinney, Mrs. J. Fin- nigan, Mrs, Irvin, Mi -s. C. Finnigan. Mr. Watt conducted an impressive installation service. Mrs. E. Er- rington was appointed to represent the W.A. on the nominating com- niittee. Roll call was answered by 22 members and six visitors. Min- utes were read and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. H- Alton. Gifts 'of Christmas cheer are to be sent to the sick. Mrs, Watt showed slides on "Child of Bethle- -hen'," Mrs. J. Finnigan gave a reading entitled "A Christmas Wish," Mrs. W. Petrie gave a Leading "The Making of Friends." An exchange of gifts was carried out. A Christmas lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. W. Petrie, Mrs. W. A. Culbert, Mrs. E. Errington and Mrs. Harvey Alton. • W.M.S. Meeting. The annual meeting of Dungannon Presbyter- ian Women's Missionary Society was held in the church on Thurs- 1 day of last week with the presi- dent, Mrs. John Bennett, in the chair, reading a poen' to open the meeting. The Christmas service of worship was followed with vari- ous members taking part. A duet, "Star of the East," sung by Nis, 11. Stothers" and Mrs. Allan !'!teed was enjoyed. Mrs. Arthur Stewart, the, secretary, read. the alit ute3- Business was di:scussod, and reports„ given for the year •shower' a sues cessful year in all. departments. The study book chapter was given by Miss Iva Carr. Mrs. F. Jones, Mrs. Mason McAllister and Mars. Wallace Wilson then favored with a trio, "Silent Night. The follow. ing slate of officers was installed for the coming year; President, Mrs. H. Stothers; first vice -prose. dent, Mrs. W. Wilson; second vice. president, Mrs. A. Reed; secretary, -Mrs. A. Stewart; treasurer, Mrs. J. Wilson; welcome and welfare, Mrs. W. Reid; bale secretary, Mrs: Mason McAllister; press reporter, Mrs. W. Wilson; organist, .Mrs. W. Reid; assistant, Mrs. F. Jones; auditors, Mrs. W. R. Andrews and Mrs. R. Fitzgerald. FIRSTSHOWI\G TODAY and you're invited! 1 ti Goderich -fruit Market PHONE .470 Season's Greetings AND Best Wishes for a `appy Holiday Season FRESH FRUITS — VEGETABLES GROCERIES 'FRUIT BASKETS, worm yOUR ORDERS EARLY 50 • UNION new in style.. ,new in power... new in ride ssa Wider choice of models in two superb lines! NUttt"tnrnitt►MMNw.. —1444.41.4 f ll-aew 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY Fou -door Sedan UNION, GODERICif TOWN- SHIP, Dec. 16. -.-- The December meeting of the Women's Mission- ary Society was held at the home of Mrs. James Young, Goderich, with a large attendance present. Mrs. Harvey Fuller was in charge. The meeting opened with a Tedi• tation by the leader and a, hymn. The Scripture was read responsive- ly by Mrs.'. William Porter, Mrs. Thomas Sowerby and Mrs. Austin Fuller, The roll call was answer- ed by a 'verse of Scripture. The collection was received and the creed repeated` The minutes were read and adopted and the secre- tary's and treasurer's reports were heard, revealing a successful ye i•. The study book chapter was ,r l by Mrs. Austin Fuller, Mrs, Gera Orr and Mrs. Thomas Sowerby, Mrs. Fuller read a Christmas story ands -closed the meeting with hymn and prayer. Social Club. -- The becemher meeting of the Social Club too'; place in Union School- with a fair attendance. Mrs. Austin Fuller was appointed to represent the club on the manse committee. The remainder of the evening was spent playing crokln4le with six tables 'in ;Mrs. rs. W lliam Stirling and Maurice Mcilwain were high play- ers and Mrs. James Young and Dwight Porter were Low. Miss Eleanor Fuller spent the week -end in . Detroit visiting friends. - The Christmas' concert will be presented on Monday, December 21, In the school. cOmpletely new 161hp. overhead valve ENGINE Canada's newest V- 8... by the builder of more V. 8's than all other na-lcers combined • It's here!. The big, long, low -to -the -road Mercury for '54, with a completely ne 10.1 Hp. Overhead Valve V-8 Engine of advanced ``'design- Here's smoothex,2»ore flexible power —a safer margin of power for surging acceler- ation, for hill -climbing, for more "go" in mud and snow, for better all-round performance. Here's all-new Ball -joint Front Suspension, ' introdueirig you to brand-new road - hugging stability on the curves --and an even smoother ride. And here's a new, wider range POWERED TO MAKE ALL of Mercury models in two superb lines .. . four magnificently luxurious Monterey models, newest fashion cars of the day - , dramatically beautifutCusto'n remodels... with new interior elegance, rich upholstery and appointments that challenge you to compare, New '54 Mercury travels with alnmost un- believable quietness;. You ride so silently you can praise it in a whisper and be heard! ', Arrange to road test the '54 Mercury for the driving thrill of your life! YOUR DRIVING EASIER! 1 IMPROVED POWER FEATURES GIVE NEW SAFETY � NEW EASE OR CONtROL POWER STEERING* POWER BRAKES• 4 -WAY POWER SEAT* MERC-O-MATIC DRIVE' Featured on Montorey Math ; optional at ealra cost ,0011 lifatosry Customs esadels. SAFER PERFORMANCE 161,,,,v8BETTER FLEXIBILITY BETTER ENGINE EFFICIENCY REVOLUTIONARY ALL-NEW-. , BACCtrntNT FRONT SUSPENSION MORE POWER MEANS MORE PERFORMANCE - - IENEFiTSi Men -i rs's vast power reserve gives faster acceleration, instant response when you need extra speed for safe pas- sing—extra power for easier hill -climbing. All-new design advancements' give smoother, quieter operation, Longer en- . -s.._ life and brilliant economy. 4 " Your Mercury Dealer -invites you. to fever before such a safe, road -hugging ride! With this ptivraneed -design-Yanspensin►► unit, 11Ierenry takes curves with astonishing ease—gives far better control and sta- bility when cornering , . , the most comfortable ride on any road. For proof, road test Introducing the MONTEREY"SUN VALLEY"an ail -nets sky -view cart-- - Styling mewed by the tar indus 'a lead' des' ' t'Y ^8 designers and erdwiae atstA Fad of t;''ruwiial Here's the newest of ear ftlshions—the "Sun Valley" with transparent i►lceiglas' top ---an all-new styling eoneeRt that brings you an all-new driving sensation. it's just one of four superb l%ltinterev models that widen the Mereurv.Jine for '31—racb with the ,full compJcni,ent f!¢ Mercury potter features, plus Mere-O-Matie Drive --greatest of all auto. uratic drives (or optional Touch-O.Matic Overdrive), custom radio, heater, Sea •Tint glass, turn indicators, windshield wisher, rear fender shields, bumper -grille guards and whitewall tires. see and road test '54 IVtercury A,1134RIFIART'S GARAGE ST. ANDREW'S ST. h 16110.14X 024SW