HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-03-31, Page 11- 'T1' l Y, NOM rt' 31 , ,PM
Anientf
sORMIrxx MEET
Goderich Beta Sigma Phi mem-
bers. met for a regular meeting re-
centl _at the gnome of Mrs. Dallas
Babehuck. The president, Marie
Leitch, .presided over the meeting,
The group _ welcomted back #1
former Goderich girl, Mrs. Eileen,
Brown, who resides in Detroit.
The guest artist for !.the evening
was Mrs, Lou Lake, a Goderich Art
Club member who had just return-
ed _from ',Toronto after viewing
paintingsof Mitch artists at u.
art exhibit Mrs. Lake d p ay
wat calor aitatz�.g .1vihic1a Slab had
painted: Mrs. Bebcbuck served
refreshments.
TENDER AWARDED
1iu1`4 n bounty Library Commit-
tee, at a , meeting last week 'auth'or-
ized purchase of a new_ mobile
unit from Rouse Attto Electric,
Goderich. County Clerk -Treasurer
A. H. Erskine said the new truck
will replace, one' used by the Huron
County Library Co -Operative since
1848.
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SEE THE "ROYAL”
Home Improvement
Loan
.. available under the National
Housing Act to cover cost of'.altera-
tions, additions and repairs; heating,
pl.umbing4 airconditioning and wiring
systems; re -decorating; other irnp_•ove-
merits that add to the value, comfort
and attractiveness of your home.
Enquire at your nearest Royal Bank
branch, or ask for the handy booklet.
THE ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA •
Goderich Branch—H. It.. Heath, Manager
The world-famous Sydney Harbour and bridge form the setting for this photo of the Canadian cruiser, HMCS Ontario, on the ship's
arrival in Sydney, Australia. The Ontario visited Sydney in the eon rse of her current training cruise to the South Pacific.
BE A LAMB, --BUT NOT:'ABOUT
YOUR FOOD .. .
Would you be a lamb --just to
play follow the leader? "Of course
not!", you reply, and yet• you may
permit your eating habits to follow
• a pattern set by fhe talk -of -the -
day.
Conversations over .:5 Canadian
dinner tables frequently turn to
calories. Too often, 'good- foods
are rejected solely on the basis of
hearsay reports of their reported
calorie count. At other times, the
estimation of calories is mere
guesswork, ' These pre,suniptions
cause some essential foods to be
called "high calories"' or "high
energy" and to be condemned mis-
takenly as fattening.
Foods Which .supply protein, min-
erals and vitamins are more than
mere ,energy foods, despite' their
calorie content. Only foods which
are primarily sources of calories
(like sugars and some fats) may
be classified as "high calorie."
One. does. not consider milk a
high calorie food, even though one
glass or eight ounces of milk
furnishes 150 calories. About one-
fourth of.hhe solids -in milk is pro-
tein. In addition milk is an ex-
cellent source of calcium and.ribo-
flavin.' Likewise, one should not
think of ' bread as a high calorie
food just because one slice or one
ounce of enriched white bread fur-
nishes 75 calories Enriched white
bread provides protein as well as
the minerals, calcium and iron,
and the three B vitamins—thia-
mine, riboflavin and niacin.
It is revealing . to learn that
different types % of breads vary,,
little, calorie -wise. Enriched white,
whole wheat, rye and various
specialty breads furnish approxim-
ately the same number of calories,
ounce for ounce.
Daily selection of foods should
be made on as functional a basis
as are any of the other choices in
modern living. This thought ap-
plies to those on a normal diet as
well as to ,those concerned with
reducing their daily caloric intake.
Canada's Food Rules provide the
most reliable guide to normal,
healthful eating. When planning
reduced calorie meals the amounts
of foods which furnish little more
than calories 'sh'ould be curtailed
more drastically than amounts of
foods like milk, enriched. or whole
wheat bread, eggs and meat, which
supply significant amounts of many
necessary nutrients.
You can be a lamb about some
things—but not about your food!
FOUR -SEASON FAVOURITE
DESSERT
Here's the perfect four -season
dessert! —• A Leman -Cocoanut
PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S nim, March 30.
The Community Club held
March meeting at the home
Mrs. E Tovvnshen•d, with a
attendance. The president,
P. • Harrison, opened the meeting.
The secretary's report was read
Mrs.. G. Manning. The treasurer's
report was read by Mrs. B. H
Roll call was answered with
Irish song. It was decided to
a donation to the Cancer Fund,
Crippled Children's Fund�,and
Red Cross. Mrs. Bill Barris
chard of the program which
con-
sisted of two very interesting
con-
tests. the afternoon a
quilt was quilted. The April meet-
ing will be held at the
Mrs. Alvin Betties and the election
of officers will be held.
served lunch.
St. PatriclE's Party.—On F
evening last a St. Patrick's party
was enjoyed in the basement
the church, sponsored by the,•
of 'Grace Church. They . ha
their visitors 'the Taylor's Ca
Society. The first part Of the
consisted, of, vocal solos,
solos and readings. Contests
enjoyed after which a St.
lunch was served,
o 0 0
Roof thatching still is a 1
trade' in England and Wales, where
there •are 900 master thatchers.
Such• a roof, properly laid,
last 15 to 25 years.
—
the
of
good
Mrs.
Harris.
an
give
the
had
con-
tcrib'
home of
Hostess
ridajr
of
W.A.
d as
Corner
even-
ingpiano
Were'
Patrick's
• ivelg
hers.
will
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A HONEYMOON 'AT
THE WALDORF-ASTORIA
" all expenses paid ,.
IN THIS STUPENDOUS
$ 19.75
The slim straight line is favored
this spring for ladies' topcoats.
Crunch Bread Pudding. No mat -
,ter the day, -no matter the weather,
here's the answer to your search
for an easily made, economical,
good„ tasting family favourite.
Lemon -Cocoanut Crunch Bread
Pudding:
1tablespoons cornstarch
y, cup granulated sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 cup cold water
2 eggs,, beaten
1/3 cup lemon juice
21/2, teaspoon vanilla extract
3 cups soft enriched bread
crumbs
1/3 cup brown sugar
1J3 cup shredded cocoanut
1,i' cup melted butter or marg-
arine
Combine cornstarch, sugar and
salt in the tap iia' double boiler.
Add 'water and cook, over direct
heat, until cle`r and slightly thick,
stirring constantly. ,
Gradually add cornstarch mix-
ture to beaten eggs: Return to
top of double boiler' and cook, over
hot water, for five minutes. Stir
constantly,. Remove from heat!
and add lemon juice and vanilla
extract. • Pour lemon 'Mixture into
a' buttered ciasserole. Sprinkle '
bread crumbs over.top. Combine
brown stigar,-cocoanut and melted
butter. Spread .brown sugar mix -
turd over crumbs. Bake in a mod-
erate oven (350'F.) for 30 minutes.
a O 0
NILE
BREAD
•USE 1"
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34 West Street, Goderich
Phone 240
I am enclosing $6 in cash ( ), check
send me one package of Motaloy.
NAME •
ADDRESS
CITY
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$ 21.75
Make sure you see the'Honeymoon
series, especially created for Bridal
Bell by world-famous,; designers.
You'll find exquisite beauty,
fashion -wise styling and
unmatched value.
Imagine it! Seven glorious days in New York City for some happy couple. You'll
stay at the fabulous Waldorf-Astoria, one of 'the world's finest hotels.,You'll
see the latest Broadway hits - .. ding at fashionable restaurants and nighclubs,
including Town and Country, The Latin Quarter, The Persian Room, The
Empire Ronin. You'll go on a 160 mile personally conducted tour of all the
points of interest ... see the Statue .of Liberty, Greenwich Village,. Rockefeller
Centre, and the United Nations. You'll go through the NBC Radio and Television
Studios and°see an ac'ual'telecast of one of the big variety programs. You'll do
all this and much, much more !without spending one cent of your, own money.
Transportation, incidentals and tips are all „provided. That's the Grand Prize
Bridal Bell is offering in the big Essay contest now being conducted by Bridal
Bell Jewellers across Canada. It's easy to enter and ca'sy to win , just see your
nearest Bridal Bell Dealer NOW. Contest closes April' 30th, 1955, and the"National
Prize Winner .mug...take the H ncymoon" Trip before December 31st, 1955.
AND YOU CAN ALSO WIN
A BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL BELL DIAMOND RING'•
Your franchised Bridal Bell Jeweller is
'giving, away a beautiful,. Bridal Bell
Diamond Ring, retail value $100.00, to
the winner of his local Essay contest.
When his contest closes on April 30th,
Bridal Bell will select a National winner
and award the Grand Prize "Honeymoon
at the Waldorf." You really have two
chances to win, so see your Bridal Bell
Jeweller now for complete details, or
white for entry form. -
NILE, March 30.—Mr. and Mrs.
Doug McNeil spent the week -end
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dougherty,
newlyweds, are home from ' their
trip '-to Louisville, Kentucky.
Gerald Dustow is in the Gode-
rich hospital with an infection in
his hand. Ernest Bogie is also in
the hospital with a piece of steel
in the muscle of his Ieg.
Edgar .Dougherty is recovering
fromban attack of mumps,
T St. Patrick's Day concert
was held on March 24 with a very
good crowd. The program, with
Rev. G. Watt as chairman, opened•.
with recitations and readings by
Mrs. Sprung, of Lond'esboro, Mrs.
Stanley MoGratten and Mrs, Alan
Schram; song by Gail Godfrey„ ac-
companied by Doug Squir�es;
musical selection by Doug SgUf es
and Doug Fisher; community sing-
in'g led by Mrs. Doug McNeil and.
MrS. tltlay Fisher.; Mrs, Ribey ac-
companist; violin selection Jamie-
son 'l ibey', accompanied by Mrs.
Ribey piano solo, Doug Fisher.
Kalmr Dawson, assisted by Miss
Lillian Popp, of -Dungannon; pre-
sented two slight Of hand tricks.
Lunch was served by the W.A.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be observed in Nile Church
next Sunday.
0 0 0
in Iceland budget bills must be
laid before both upper and lower
Houses of Parliament ,in joint ses-
sion.
0 - 0 '
The Magdalen islands in the
Gulf `of St. ,Lawrence extend ' for
about 60 miles..
Notice of Special, Grants
to all Municipalities and
School Boar'ds ire Ontario
''or the information of heads of municipalities and school hoard,,
elementary and secondary, it is announced that:—
THE
hat:—
THE GOVERNMENT of (he Province of Ontario will pay a
special' unconditional grant equal to one-half of the basic uncon-
ditional subsidy payable under the Municipal Unconditional
Grants Act, 1953, to every municipality .in the- Province. While
these grants are ,completely unconditional they are pri-hiarily in
order to assist municipalities In special welfare matters where
required .and at, the same time ' to stimulate employment The
total sum. being paid for this purpose is $3;750,000 e
AND THE GOVERNMENT -Of' the Province of Ontario Will
pay to each school board in the Province a special grant of $4.00
for every child of average daily attendance in the, elementary
and secondary schools of Ontario. The total ,amount being paid
for this purpose is $3,500,000, - -
THESE -GRANTS, amounting to $7,250,000 are uncondi-
tional 'and will be paid as soon as possible about April 15, 1955.
Estimated amounts payable to each municipality and board are
being communicated to the Clerk of the Municipality. In the
meantime,, enquiries should be directed to the• Department of
Municipal Affairs, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
EACH MUNICIPALITY and board should' take these grants
into • consideration in planning program and setting tax rates
G.".1-1. DMItiAtt,
alinitter Q1 AX attics, ttf fl int.
W. J. Dti ,
i 'tof' i,f titeyo n '