HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-03-25, Page 7tallimymiolgork,44.414.0teia7;
•LZBTTRN,littlat,-.24.,;;The'SYin;
:Path:V. exteNi-
-ed to Mr$, Harvey niSher in the
loeS of her brother, Mira Th0n1P-
4, son of 00derich,04
'Mrs. Wilfred Smith visited last
-week„ Svith her daughter, Mrs.
•
Ralph Borschke and Mr. Horselike
and their new baby ., -005/, of Leam-
• ington. M. and Mrs. Fred Craw -
.ford , motored to 'Leamington on
*onday, \Mrs. Smith' rehiring
home with them.
Leeburn W.M.S. — The March
meeting of the Leeburn
varhnld at the home of Mrs. Rod
„ Bogie With a splendid attendance.
rs, Wm. Sallows was leader. The
World Day of Prayer program was.
used. Several of the members
took part.' A reading '"Our Share
de;•—& -,04110r
the study., QQ.kWarl'aad by Mrs.
4140#11Vo,P,, ,Seve4,'41 Okib, quilts
are -ibe. making ON thespring
bale. Some' are being inade by
members unable to attend the.
meetings; "- Another was fibitated
to the AtiNiliary by WS,' Williont,
Tinton and Miss• Annie Baiter, of
the Bennailler Auxiliary. ,./Other
gifts were Offered ,for the bale. A
.crib quilt will be quilted at. the
April meeting which will be held
Otte, week earlier, April 14. at the
home of Mrs. Joe Freeman.
other new member was weleelnecl•
A social time was enjoyed when
the hostess served a delicious
lunch. k,
Value of milk dumped as useless
because it eenidn't . delivered
during 4 four -clay strPce of drivers
.of Tomorrow," was given by Mrs. in Toronto was figured at $320,000.
March ?A—Fourth Sunday __111 _Lent, fr
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. .
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. - MORNING PRAYER. AND SERMON.
"The Christian Way of Thinking About
Suffering."
7 p.m. EVENSONG 'AND SERMON.
"The smoking flax He shall not quench."
Isaiah 42:3.
Thursday, March 25
10.30 a.m. Holy Communjon.
8 p.m. Mid -week Lenten Service.
9 p.m. •Adult Confirmation Class.
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A.. ».D., Rector
Custoniline_. Coach_
_Undercoating, air conditioning.
Black in 'color.
• 1650
1952 Chev Deluxe
Coach
25,000 .miles—really clean.
Abeyer---cedfisir--Calres;—groeir—
peas, tossed green •salad and
stuffed tomatoes make a hearty
Lenten meal. Left: Tuna fish,
Fish Cakes
One cup flaked cooked fresh cod,
11/2 cups mashed potatoes, 1 egg,
beaten, 1 tbsp. butter melted, 1/4,
tsp. salt, 1/2 tsp. pepper, 1/2
onion juice.
Mix ingredients and beat until
smooth- and fluffy. Shape lightly
into balls or cakes. Fry in hot deep
fat 375 degrees F. until browned.
• Fish Casserole
One cup potato chips. 2 cups
cooked, flaked fish, 1/4 cup sweet
retdilfate-itti-d—potatn ebips are
te main Ingedien,ts In the Tuna
runeh Salad that can make its
appearance at,luneh or supper '
pickle, chopped. 1 cup cooked Vege-
tables, 1 cup cream sauce, medium
salt, pepper.
Place tayers in above order in a
greased.casserole dish. Season with
salt and pepper. Sprinkle crushed
potato chips on top Bake in
_moderate ovel0 degrees F. for
30 minutes,
Canadian fish cari make' its 'aro
pearance in sandwich fillings fot
lunch at school or •at home, arm
at that special afternoon or,' even-
ing party..
SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1954
10 a.m. ' SUNDAY SCHOOL. •
11 a.m. "DO YOU HIDE A LIGHT?"
Nursery and Junior Congregation.
Every Family Visitation, Sunday Afternoon
7 p.m. "A SON. OF THUNDER" t, •
.REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A. MINISTER
Eleanor Ewing, .A. (Music) A.T.C.M.
Organist Msd Choirleader
1950 Meteor Coach
Green in color.
Air conditioning, heater,
Undercoating.
1954• , .
Put God First by Spending the First
Day of the Week in Reverent Worship
„ -Spiritual Strength Awaits You Here.
New paint -good 'tires
One owner car.
OU NEED. GOD EVERY DAY
•(;
10 a.m. CHURCI4 SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
"WHEN -LIFE DISAPPOINTS US." -
7 p.m. EVENING/ WORSHIP.•
"THE ESSENTIALS OF CHRISTIANITY."
Sunday, April 4—Sacrament of the Lord's Sup -per.
-Undercoating, air conditioning
heater-2-1Alhite wall tires.
XUTx Vreizbutetizt:n.C.Cipxrcli
Rev. R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H, Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R,C.M.
Minister Director of Praise
New tires—Radio
1947 Pontiac Coach
10 a.m. Most Parents and Children could be in Sunday School.
11 a.m. SERVICE OF WORSHIP. Conducted by B.Y,.P.U.
Preacher—Mr. David Medley.
7 p.m. GUEST PREACHER—REV., JOHN OSTROM,
OF CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH.
LIFE41VING SERVICES
GODERICILRAPTIST CHURCH
• MONTREAL STREE
Miniiter: REV. IAN G. HIND, B.A., BM.
Organist: Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M.
Free Methodist Church
•coaltig vY�kt&Aji� PARK 5 -TWEETS
• REV. MARTHA MARLATT, PASTOR.
The Church of the "Light and Life Hour" heard each Sunday at
9 a.m.—.900 CHML Hamilton —7 2 p.m. 850 1111JW Cleveland
SUNDAY, MARCH 28
All services cancelled to permit attendance at the quarterly
meeting for the Sarnia district being held in the Chailemont
Free Methodist Churck-near. Wallaceburg, March 26 to 28.
April 4th service again at the regular hours.
EVERYONE wELCome A-ye-AcH .SERVICE
FLEETLINE •MODEL
Radio, Heater.
695
And Now!
Hello Homemakers! Fish is oilr
meat. We can 'alwafs be sure of
pleasing the, family with a variety
of fish dishes. Wherever there is
a store with a frozen cabinet for
fish 'there will be our favorite fillet
of sole; along with salmon and
halibut steaks, and an assOrtment
foi cubed haddock, cod, perch, etc.
No doubt there' will be fresh pick-
erel and smelts next week since
the fishing boats are in Lake Erie
now. •
By the Way do not forget to add
canned fish to your grocery list.
If you make chowders and casse-
roles of -canned fish select tuna
flakes, finnan haddie, pink salmon,
fish cake S or pilchards. However,
fish for, salads should, be ,red sal-
mon, sardines, crabmeat or thrinap.
Whatever way you serve- fish a.
relish or garnish is needed. Per-
haps you have some • homemade
beet -and -horseradish, toiiato or cu-
cumber relish or ,you may wish to
buy an einergencnrbottle of Tartar
sauce. On the other hand there's
nothing better than a wedge of
lemon and dried or fresh parsley.
Baked Fish in Foil
2 to 2 lbs. thawed fish fillets
• (perch, white fish, etc.)
• % cup galad oil
• 2 carrots, sliced
2 onions, sliced
•Place each, e in centre of '12
2 UlTeglsi•
inch square.foil.. Sprinkle each side
SINUS
•
Those Terrible Headaches in the
darkened areas of photo now
may, be relitesied by Tablets.
1938 ,TERRAPLANE SEDAN
85
1936 FORD COACH
80
1934 FORD SEDAN
65'
1934 CHEV COACH
45
These sufferers go all out in their
praise of the wondrous relief from
these Tablets. Geta bottle today.
,TRUMAC TABLETS
ATOMIC \MUM (HAMILTON) STATION 1
BETHEL TA:BERNACLE
• (Pentecostil-AsseMblies of Canada) • .
,ant Elgin
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
-SUNDAY SERVICES— '
10e.m. Sunday School -,---SAVE Moanirrow's generation TODAY.
11 a.m. UNSEARCHABLE' RICHES OF CHRIST.
7.30.p.m. RESURRECTION OF LIFE OWDAMNATION.
Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and'Preyer Meeting.
Friday 8 pan. ChristIV Ainhassadnit--,„ ' •t
Tr LITTLE- CIRJRCH WITH THE BiG WELCOME
FOR SALE AT
CAMPBELL'S
.
-11-14
11406111****0041414400.*******
ALL pup USEI CARS &TRUCKS ,WARRANTEED
ONTlis -Ow
„090, miLIES
A
C 0 II 1 Id *'a t,t. tv •A a. A 14 t. Its „ ,•••;- it a
'MAY DE REPAIRED BY ANY AntooktztoSE.LWARRANTY
,
PEAIIRL, IN THE LIMITED STATES AND' CANADA
e ton*ottlescOe
•
10 11.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
"LIFE'S DYNAMIC."
• 1.30 p.m. BENMILLER.
p.m. UNION.
Paston—Ron, P. We Williams, OA.
of fish with oil, salt and parsley.
Place a few slices- of carrot and
onion on top. Wrap fish neatly in
foil, making a double fold at ends.
Place in a shaliow pan and bake
25 to 30 minutes in preheated elec-
tric oven of 450 degrees. Serves
four.
Nutri -Thrift Menu: Baked Fish,
Baked Potato, Creamed Corn, Up-
side Down Cake and Milk.
Tuna Chowder
2 cans tuna
4 onions, sliced
5 potatoes, sliced
3 tsps. salt
r/g
tsp. peppep
3 cups water
4 cups milk
1 can creamed corn
g tbsps. butter
• piece bay leaf
',Drain oil from tuna into kettle.
...Brown -onions till golden; -stiffing
often:, Add potatoes, salt, pepper,
water; cover and 'epok 15 minutes.
Add milk, corn, turia•and bay leaf;
stir and heat 10 minutes. Remove
bay' leaf. add butter and ,serve.
Makessix or eight servings.
NLitri-Thrift Menu: Chowder; and
Crackers, Cheese sandwiches and
carrot sticks, Peach Pudding.
Scallop Salad
1 pint scallops
, • 2 cups hot water
1 tbsp. lemon juice
tsps. salt
cup inaybnnaise
• 1 cup celery, diced
/4 cup pickle relish
• int cup milk
lettuce
Cook scallops (or cubed halibut) 1
in boiling water ,to which lemon
juice and salt have been added.
Drain well. Chill. Cut into small
pieces. Mix in the mayonnaise,
celery, pickles and 'milk. Chill in
electric refrigerator in covered
bowl for one hour. Serves six in
lettuce cups.
Nutri,Thrift Menu: Onion Soup,
Scallop Salad with, (Meese Dress:
ing, Tomato Aspic, Potato Salad,
Tea' Biscuits, Canned Raspberries
and Cookies.
• QUESTION BOX
Mr G.',H.'asks; At what temper -
attire can I heat salmon in the can
in the oven?•
Answer: A sealed can of food
•inust-never .be- heated in the oven
without, first being punctured, or
the Ed having been taken off then
repgiced in position.' Drain off a
tablesPoon of the juice and heat
salmon In preheated oven of 325
degrees for about 20 niinuteS. Red
salmon and'Sardines areniften heat-
ed n this way to serve on toast.
Toait is prepared by arranging
Sliced bread on '--faok of broiling
pan and placing in oven with top
elenfent or "Broir turrikt on. Al-
low two minutes or less for each
side to toast when ‘bread is three
inch s from heat.
•
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. Ire1897 the wheat cropin Wet-
- ern Canada totalled 18,261,950
bushels. What is the current
2.. o *ere the "mound build -
era?"
3. Or the $5,000,000,900 Ottawa ex-
, pects to. spend in the coming
year, how much will be ,Spent
nn defence?
4. By rail_ what is the distance from
Caigary •to Fort William?
5. Thush the annual $2.50 redio
license fee Canadians formerly
pad about $5,6 million to the.
CBC. Do theypay,more•or less
thrrough the special, tax on radio
antf television equipment that
replated the $2,50 license?
ANSWERS: 5. _Nearly three 'times
aglnUeig"abOtit $15 million in the
coning year. 3. Loss than $2 bil-
lion on defeneo. 1. The prairie
wheat erop in recent, year , hag
been Aboutsociw000:b4shets.
1,240 Miles. • 2. A„ legendary race
once ,thought to have 'been
Can-
ada's firat htinien inbtkbitants but
Utter tlurovot to have been early
, 1Velloundland 1 and . Labrador!
,. .. ' have aoine.20,600 nabernien,.*Itolly
itkopeRittir ;• deponent en the,voa for a living.
A quarter of -a- century -1n -nil-
garage business In Goderich •
being observed by 1.0g liacGee,
nnneu%:ned in a full page adyertisee:
merit on phge nine of this issue.
RCM bak garae a- Tong wty since"
Imetted a , garage on Ilaington
street ip 1929 .as .shown in the
picture .ou Page nine -in contrast
with the modern garage at the
ebtier HatuPton an K An-
drew's streets opened on July
UM. He than4 the customea
who have made the lgrowitof his'
garage possible and looks- forward.
to giving them the best possible
service in the future.
"Every year since 1929 the new
cars have been built speedier and
better and with better tunes over
these years more and more work-
ing men and farmers have joined
the many, people buying cars," he
said. ;ling recalled the depression
-years-when-it-was- -not-unusual-t
havd• only about three customers
a day.
His best year for selling cars
was in 1939 which, he said, was
due in part to the war scare and
the knowledge that cars might be
Morediffidult to secure as the war
went on. In that year he sold a
total of 666 new and used cars and
trucks. These sales were made by
himself with no' other salesman,
with him except the use of adver-
tising by radio and the Goderich
Signal -Star.
Reg estimates that in the 25
years he has been in business he
has sold a total of about 13,000
new and used cars and trucks.
A recorded program on CKNX
at 12.10 noon on Friday, March 26,;
will feature the 25th anniversary
of Reg McGee and Sons.
SETEPPARDTON
• SHEPPARDTGN; March 24. —
Mrs. Wilfred Smith returned home
Monday after spending a week at,
Leamington' with her 'daughter,
Mrs. Borschke and Ralph Borschke
and Son. ,
Bert McDonald and son, Mat,
visited Sunday with the formers
daughter, Mrs. Pollock,_ Mr. Pol-
lock and Bryan.
Mr.- and Mrs. Eldon Erb, Melvin
and Douglas, of Leamington, visit-
ed recently, with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Rising and Bob.
Mrs. Farrish is at the home of
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Sehram, after spending some time
in Goderich with her sister, Mrs.
Cook and Mr. Cook.
• OBITUARY
GARFIELD McMICHAEL
Garfield McMichael, 68, who died
suddenly from a heart attack Tues-
day at his home, Maitland conces-
sion, Colborne Township, had farm-
ed ih the Goderich area for 25
years, and before that resided in
Goderich for several years. _ He
was born at Seaforth.
Surviving' besides his, wife, fel-m.-
6.1y Louise McGee, are his mother,
Mrs. Lucy .McMichael, Clint* fair
sons, Reginald and Harvey, Sarnia;
Arthur, Hullett Township; Frank,
Colborne Township; two daughters,
Mrs. Sidney Lee, Goderich; Mrs.
Morley Willis, Sarnia; one brother,
ThOmas, Auburn, and three sisters,
Mrs. Herbert Kirby, Walton; Mrs.
Milton Wiltse, Clinton, and Mrs.
Will ia nu:Grieve, London.
The remains are resting at the
family residence until. Friday
morning, then at the Lodge funeral
home here, .where services' will be
conducted at 2 .p.m., by Rev. R. G.
MacMillan, and interment made in
Maitland cemetery..
— —
MRS. ANDREW KIRK
Mrs. Andrew Kirk, 89, who died
Tuesday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, concession
12, East Wawanosh Township, was
the former Rachel C. Baillie, and
had lived at Dungannon and Sea -
forth until 14 years ago. ,
Surt'iving are two sons, Norman,
Chicago;. Oliver, Birmingham,
Michigan, and two daughters, Mrs.
L. Creighton, Grace Hospital, De-
troit, and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft.
• Services will be conducted Thurs-
day at 2.30 p.m., by Rev. Norman
Brook, Whitechurch, in the Walker
funeral home in Wingham, and in-
terment made in Wingham ceme-
tery, •
OLIVER CLARK
• „Funeral service -was- held' from
the Lodge funeral home Tuesday
at 2 p.m. for Oliver Clark, 92, who
died at his home on South street,
Saturday night. Rev. R. G. Mac-
Millan officiated and interment was
made in Maitland cemetery.
• Mr. Clark was born in Auburn
and was well-known throughout the
county. He had lived here for 40
Tears and lhred also in Saskatch-
ewan for a time: Surviving is his
wife, the former Elizabeth Robert-
on.
Canadians sell to themselves
about three times as much of the
goods produced in Canada as is,
sold abroad.
for our camera to cover
The story of your wedding
Your entire wedding story told
in enchanting pictures! From home— •
to church—to reception—our phot%raphet
captures every highlight in a series
• of happy, unposed, naturarcandids that
preserve the beauty of the day forever. -
Set the date with our studio now...
stop in today or call for an appointartent:
INCREASE REPORTED
-IN TURNIP EXPORT
Nearly 4'4000 bushels of.tunnips
have been exported to the -United
States this season from- Lucan,
Centralia, Exeter and Blyth, it was
announced by J. J. Johnson, in-
spector for the Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture. He said the
price is about 40 cents a 'bushel for
Canada No. 1. Total exports are
expected to reach 450,000 bushels,
an increase of 150,000 „bushels over
any previous season.
Ever consider the Canadian dol-
lar? It is rather a government
document which states that the
Bank of Canada, will pay to the
bearer, on 'demand, $1. It doesn't
-Say payment will be in gold but.,
in terms of itself—in other Words
a Canadian dollar is worth a Can-
adian dollar.
...........
••••••••••••••••••seeitemse••••••••••••••••••
THE VOICE OF BETHEI,
PHONE 91-
"sistawmamasamtkamaras;wanamon
PER8ONAfr MNTIOIst
.„.-.114r. Roy Turner of St. Catharine,
formerly of Goderich, soli of Sr.
and Mrs. Robt. Turner of Stratfoid,
has been transferred to the Bank
of Commeree, Brighton, Ontarie.
As A parting gift, the bank° staff -
presented Mr. and Mrs. Turner
with a beautiful walnut Dungan
Phyfe coffee table
Mr. Gordon Ralgton has return-
ed to his home on Kingston street
after being confined for the past
six weeks to Victoria liospital'
011.
Since wheat can be produced
about anywhere in the World Ca4n-
ada can expect to remain one Cif
the world's. topline suppliers only
so-leng as competitive advantage 'As
not destroyed by artificial factein.
Blich, as international price' agree:.
ments.
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER .
I '
SURPASSING THE HYDROGENBOMB
The world shudders at the name of this dread missile of '
':
* destruction. Its devastating force iS" difficult to comprehend.• -
I Capable of plunging, hundreds of thousands into' ;eternity and
• causing unbelievable destruction, it is still a very limited force
2 in God's sight. The SMIRK on the face of the agnostic' at.the '
• mention of the destruetion of the world' by fire inay well be
2, replaced by a look of HORROR.
The most valuable things in life, however, it. cannot touch,.
• ;I
harm, or destroy. First of all Jesus says, "Fear not them
which ki,111M 'body, but are not able to kill the Sail: bift Tr athei-.
fear Him which is able to destroy bothsouland body in hell." '
St. Matt. 10:28.
.
• The SADDUCCEESL in Jesus' dfiy and LYING TEACHERS, ,
. today try in vain to consign the soul and spirit to, the gave..„
Nero's executioner could destroy Paul's body but Paid declared
he would depart and be WITH CHRIST which is far better.
'q
The hydrogen bomb cannot destroy the, 'SOUL or ,apncirr..,,,
of man. They must appear before God SAVED 'or- LOST ' de-
pending on whether or not they were cleansed by the Mad- of ,.
Christ.
The JOY of sins forgiven or the PEAC'Ei that 3esus gives, ,
likewise are beyond the reach of its dettructive nower. Which '
'hope we have as 'an anchor of the soul, both sure anksteadfast.._
Heb. 6:19.
A manufacturer%
and face -cloths,,
atid.ba•lk towels.
on SALE,
clearance of lit t
Pingo tip tOtels, otted
Reg4,59n,to $3,05. 4,,