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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-05-12, Page 10RRBERT n. SUCH. D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic. OM,* Hours: Mon., Tours —9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues.. Fri --9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wed. di Sat. 9 to 11.30 a.m. vitamin Therapy °face—Corner of South St. and Britannia Road. Phone 341. Stiles Ambulance (formerly Cranston's) Anywhere — Anytime PHONE 399 77 Montreal St", Goderich PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Phones: 561-455 Office: Royal Bank Building.. Res: Rattenbury St. CLINTON ONTARIO HAROLD JACKSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER HURON AND PERTH Seaforth Phone 11-661 or FRANK REID LIFE UNDERWRITER Life, annuities, business in- surance. Mutual Life Of Canada Phone 346 Church St. DUNG.A.N.NQNN, May and Mrs. Arthur Mott, who have Aeon farming for a number of years on their farm, south of the village, are retiring soon to' their village residence, recently 'purchased from Mrs. Wm. Sillib. They were hon- ored Friday night with a "farewell party and presentation at S.S. No. 17 school, West Wawanosh. About 40 friends and neighbors ,gathered., They were mostly rneinbers. Of the Sunbeam Club, which has in the last few years sponsored many happy social evenings. After cards, Mrs. Graham ,McNee read a fare- well address of best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. A 'lovely end table was presented by Mrs. John Rivett and Mrs.Russel Brindley. Mr. Elliott, on behalf of his wife and himself, expressed their sin- cere thanks. , Serving of lunch closed the evening of good will. Allan McNee, G.C.I. student, is home with German measles. Sandra Finnigan has returned to school after a seige of mumps. Family Day was observed in the 'Dungannon 'United Church on Sun- ; day with the minister, Rev. G. D. Watt, B.A., B.D., conducting the service. The congregation and COUNTY. FARM GROWTH IS AHEAD OF LAST YEAR Fine weather which prevailed last week enabled farmers in Hur- on County to complete the seething of spring grains, according to G. W. Montgomery, Huron County Agriculture Representative. Many farmers are busy preparing the land for corn, sugar beets, turnips and white beans. With the com- pletion of the second spray for warble fly control in some sections of the townships, many of the cattle went to grass this week. Fruit blossoms and growth of fall wheat, pasture and hay fields are two or three weeks earlier than last year. o • o 0 A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant 39 West St. Goderich Phones: Bus. 343 0 House 920 V. F. CHAPMAN General Insurance 1P Fire, Automobile, Casualty Real Estate 30 Colborne St., Goderich Phone .18w EDWARD W. ELLIOTT LICENSED AUCTIONEER • Carrespond.ence promptly an- swered. immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Tate. by calling Phone 4(MJ, Clinton. Charge moderate and tatisfae- don Guaranteed. O?TOMETR I ST r hone 1140 for appointment SQUARE GODERICH WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE SEE Batter Chatter Sunday school met in the auditor- ium ter a combined service. In- fant (baptismal ceremonies' were for: Heather Denise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Richard Park; Doug- las Arthur, son of MT. and Mrs. Laverne Culbert; Karen Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Culbert;Douglas Lorne, son of Imo'. and Mrs. Lorne Popp. Mr. Frank Pentland, Sunday school superinte,rrdent, made gifts of iymnaries and Bibles to pupils who had high Sunday school at- tendanee during the year.'' The recipients were: Wilmer Errington, Ji'mrn, Blake, J. C. Durnin, Thomas Fowler, Ronald Alton,,, Elizabeth Pentland, Eleanor Afton, Sharon Park, Billy Blaltie, Betty Irvin, Wendy Watt, Robin McWhinney. Mr, Ken Petrie, a Sunday school teacher, told a children's story, Rev. Mr. Watt gave a Splendid ser- mon on "First Teachers" and em phasized on early Christian teach- ing in the homes for ---the little ones. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swan, Rel: more, and Mr. and Mrs.' Jack 'Er-' rington and George were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mole. The Milky Way Project of the teenage girls here who have en- joyed- the. club work this spring with 'Mrs. Harvey Mole and Mrs. R. T. Kilpatrick as leaders, will ob- serve •Achievement Day next Sat- urday, May .14, at Seaforth. Miss Flora Durnin, home econ- omist, of Markdale, has been as- signed Achievement Day work. in Huron County and will be a fre- quent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -•R, J. Durnin of this village. ---4-H Meeting.—The 'first meeting of the Dungannon 4-11 Calf Club was held on April 28 in the Agri- culture Hall in Dungannon, Elec- tion of officers resulted as follows: President, JimR.eed; vice-presi- dent, Elizabeth Pentland; secre- tary, Lois Webster; press_reporter, Ken Alton. Harold Baker spoke on parliamentary procedure. COLBORNE TOWNSHIP ODUNCIL— x. Will Undertake Iuildin� More Steps � To Improve' Access To Sunset Beach Decision to unprove access'- to Sunset ',Beach ' was, made by Col- borne Township .Council at its May meeting. fume Clutton was present at the meeting and recomtnendecl to council. that action be taken to continue the (building of steps at the lower end of the roadway leading to the beach. He said that in his opinion there was still quite a steep slope and that by extending steps farther down the bank, such as was done at the top of the hill, the situation would be improved greatly, Mr. Clutton also „ commended council for the work that had al- ready been done to make access to the beach easier. Council ap- pointed Councillors Anthony Vroo- man and Tait Clark to make ar- rangements to have the work com- pleted as soon as possible. Decision was made also to under- take another lake 'bank project. Lloyd Brindley appeared before council to ask that grading be done to the roadway leading to the Bap- rtist Summer Sohool grounds. Coun- cil agreed to assist in this work when the land becomes dry and suitable. for grading„ Oppose Drain Council received a letter from Mrs. T. Jewell and her son Vern, bearing the signatures of - rate- payers who are opposed to the reconstruction of the Chisholm Award Drain, W. R: Dougall, Huron County Weed Inspector, was present, and outlined roadside weed .control of "The Chinook," fabulous wind of - the Alberta foothills, frequently in the winter raises temperatures from sub -zero readings to thaws in a matter of minutes. a new weed known. as YeI'low Rock- et, principally found in hay fields, He said that pulling '431• cutting would eradicate this weed if early action was taken. Council decided tb order 50 gal- lons of herbate amine weed spray and 10 gallons of brush (kill. Notice of a meeting of the Huron County Municipal Officers' Asso- ciation was received. • A letter from the Department of Highways advised that where ditches are dredged, the,, department will pay 50 per cent of the cost borne by the township. The department al- so advised that the Lavis Contrac- ting Company bid of 63 cents per ei.tioic foot for gravel had been ac- cepted. Canada's largest hospital is the - 414, • whieli, has. a winter 5,500 bed Ilbop ta'l St. Jean-de.Dieu popula'bioni of 2,500, sca la t'o 8,000 at Game+tiaa, Que. z yin the_ summer. Cwi "by a ut195Fo5, bexe a b p ad; , ing, ' e, ' ►ar • , fourth greatest trill ore .producer.. . EZiOW •P'14G6.$ tell yo�' who sell% it, the Firm's address, the telephone number if there ever • was one! Breakfast On Ice Nothing could 'be easier than serving buckwhe cakes for break- fast, even when they're leavened with yeast. With the exception of the baking soda and cold water, the ingredients are assembled ,the night before, and the dough is stored in., the refrigerator 'over- night. The following morning you Gan be popping golden brown buck- wheat cakes on the plates of the family in a matter of minutes, They're a real treat too, for the family that likes cold pancakes. Ilomemakers will also find these easily -made, tender and light buck- wheat cakes can be served 'for lunch as a base for creamed chicken. Refrigerator Buckwheat Cakes 1 teaspoon sugar 1 cup lukewarm water 1 envelope active dry yeast 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 11., cups buckwheat flour , teaspoon salt 2 cups lukewarm buttermilk or 2 cups sweet milk soured with 2 tablespoons vinegar and heated to lukewarm 1, teaspoon baking soda 1, cup cold water In I., cup lukewarm water thoroughly dissol`e•e 1 teaspoon , swat . Sprinkle yeast. on top of water. Let stand 10 minutes in a warm place. free from draft. Then stir weii. Sift together all-pur- pose flour, buckwheat flour and salt. „Heat buttermilk (or sweet milk :soured with vinegar) and add to sifted flour mixture. Add yeast to batter and stir until blended. Cover lightly with a clean cloth and let rise in refrigerator over- , night. The next day, when you're ready' to cook buckwheat griddle cakes, dissolve soda in cold water. Punch down and add dissolved soda. Stir well. Using 3 table- s-poons of hatter for each buck- wheat cake, spoon onto a lightly greased hat griddle. Makes 12 to 16 buckwheat cakes. CEMETERY MEMORIALS T. PRYDE & SON EXETER •AO. • GOES ANYWHERE �'t 6 ONLY 32 LBS, RUGGED, FAST i SLOWEST TROLLING, w� MADE IN CANADA • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • RECEPTION CARDS • THANK YOU CARDS Featuring "TI-IERMO-GRAVURE" PRINTING (Raised Lettering) GODERICH' 146 ELGIN AVE. PHONE 158 Acckiimed DETROIT'S bes... One of the country's most popular Hotel TULLER . featuring conveniencev comfort, • quality! A cosmopolitan atmosphere in home. -like setting. In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms , . . excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafeteria. Radio and Television in room. Air Conditioned rooms in, season. FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK . with ANG4.E,MATlG DRLV:E- h .Y`•pur dialer .appear`s under "Outboard'Motor's" in the” yellow page, of phone:: book. < ' - JOH''NSON`: 1410TO:R^S. PETERBOROUGH • CANADA a y: B'23 •.. You may select your Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Acknowledgments with complete confidence, as to quality and, correctness of form. WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES AND' CAKE BOXES Engagement announcement published in the Signal -Star without charge when wed- • ding stationery obtained from 800, ROOMS WITH BATH from $ 375 GARAGE and PARKING LOT Gleaming, massive beauty delights You You are going to, travel', You control your • actions,perfectly A wide-open road lies ahead H. M. FORD Get Insured—Stay Insured Rest Assured Bank of Com. Bldg. TELEPHONE 268W G. B. CLANCY Optometrist --Optician (successor tc5 the late A. L. Cole, optometrist) For appointment phone 33, Goderich. • Luxury and Cpmfort are yours FAST RELY EF FOR GORECOMMON You have stability - ' and balance • ';:;'ly/i;? •:•::::::ti;:•::::::•::>>::if i':;'•.:::;::{}•:• Sv •i: ::•}Y'•:•f:.{::}2?{:;.>r:r1}+': '}'::%:;: {:S`:: �}:i% r '+i5 • { i:} i'''''�':•':° i''r+:.':.+:•"%�.,,.,;.ti ;.,:; fi: kr,:;'y'r w' f :r,.; :;qf,.: may,.; S• :.v:.. �`` :.•: ..:. .... r.. r.. You're'redly ..., .::a ::.r::< going to travel LEGION HALL Steer a clear, smooth path Genera I Insurance—Real Estate West St. Goderich Long and lovely linea are yours Make all changes smoothly or automatically 7?Z6Ona1 Features Fast, Friendly Fara Service REPAIRS -- Home, auto, tractor, barn, machinery, etc. PAINTING -- House, farm build- ings; implements, etc. SPRING PLANTING— Sprays,• fertilizer, seed. . LI VEST6CK ---• Poultry, cattle, horses, sheep, etc • aononat" like% to ratite toans to farrriers. Cash promptly. Bankable security -not required. Write"for loan entirely by mail! Or,,phiarrle.'fiest for r -visit loan ... , or come in today. Amin# $i2O`-tc $1200 on Signature, fur'nitur.'or Auto INV l ?HAY EWES ro SAY YON, FINANCECO. ' Iv silly Shopocsirit tI'PORD k for the lets ANiikt • ' 4,4441010 PO* EYiNt 4G_ HOtitl�c tb'W C'• `P'atltislt;;"t itidittr :t~'owi • tty Vii, Gait pii( JACKPOT of .$47.00 for full house in 57 calls. If not won on Saturday, value of jackpot and also number of calls will be raised each week until it 13 won. 15 GAMES $1.00 $10 CAST PRIZE 4 SPECIALS—Share the Wealth JACKPOT WILL BE PLAYED., FOR 4 TIMES Jackpot — 25c or 5' for $1.00 Regular extra earls 25c. DOOR fiRIZE---• 5, $3, $2. Doors open ,.at 7.451 011, 1st;„ally V ,430 iil■w PHONE 344