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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-02-09, Page 6-.THE GOD.Eitieli SIGNAL -STAR Women's Column IEP MARY QUEST Every secooad .writer these days seem to be engaged ha the bu rness of telling mothers how best to raise their chil- dren. la ragazi , es and newspapers there is a plethora of articles designed to "show mothers how to keep their offspring halpy and well -adjusted. Even some of the heretofore exclusively male magazines have taken to printing tongue- in-cheek articles about the raising of children. And nobody, lateraalV nobody, ever stops to wonder if Mother is happy and Well -adjusted. And yet, you 1010rv, it is more important to the happiness Of a fa° ally that Mother be adjusted than that the children Shwa(' be overTr'otected. Fifty yeaivs ago, this was a problem that did not exist. Most girls were brought up to think of marriage andfamily as their ultimate goal in life, and the chores of everyday living—cooking, washing, mending, iron- ing—represented ron- ing represented the only work a girl knew before marriage. Nowadays, when most girls go into business as soon as they leave school, their actual practical knowledge of housewifery is extremely limited. After a girl has spent several years in the, hustle and bustle of the business world, the prospect of a life spent tending a house and caring for the needs of a man and _his children can be quite frightening. In fact, to some women, marriage can become a dreadful form of slavery. The woman who had an exciting career with heavy responsibilities and a good salary will undoubtedly resent being tied to a house and children, particularly if her hus- band keeps tight hold of the purse strings. Frequently this resentment makes a woman overly housq'proud and she spends her days cleaning and recleaning a house already spotless. She nags, and when her children react to this nagging un - f vourably, she rushes them off to a pediatrician for atten- tion. quite apart from the unhappiness engendered by this sort of frustration, we must recognize that the woman who worked before marriage may feel a compelling urge to con- tinue working after marriage and that she may, in fact, consider her life to be wasted if she is forced to spend it entirely in the home. In a big city it is relatively easy to bind competent day care for small children while 'the mother goes out to work. As the working mother's salary is usually quite high, thee resultant raising of the family's standard of living frequently causes a general easing of tension. Add to this the fact that the working mother is often much more at ease with her children when she comes home than the mother who is tied to thea i 24 hours a day without respite, and you have a family that is' truly well -adjusted. In a small town like Godegich, the solution is not quite so easy. It is a -fact that single girls in small towns will work for lower wages than their sisters. in the city. Thus, when a married woman applies for work she is forced to accept a wage which has no real relation to the expenses 61 daily living. In the case of a woman with two or more children, the wage she is offered probably would not pay for the day care of her children. There is no day nursery in Goderich and so the mother who wishes to work finds herself com- pletely fralstrated. Perhaps the only solution here lies in creative, work that tan be claire in the home while the children are away at school or asleep, in bed. The' housewives of a small Lan- cashire town, faced with this problem, uncovered haiddlooms that had not been used for three-quarters of a century and went to work in their front parlors, producing fine hand- s loomed cottons. They created a" demand for their product in the fashio,n houses and built a business that competed successfully with mass-produced cotton. There could be a lesson in this for us. A home industry might be of greater value to Goderich than an imported industry—not only for the money that it would bring in, but for ,the sense of u e - fulness that it would give to many mothers who would dearjy love to go out to work. See you next week. Lent Starts Feb: 15 -Fish Menu. Kedgeree may seem a curious word for a food, but it comes to us from India. In Hindustani the word is "khichri." In the land of its origin, the dish was. made of boiled rice and highly flavored in- gredients and was favored univers=- ally throughout the country. Time and distance Have wrought changes in the basic formula for Kedgeree. When Europeans adopted it, they added fish to the principal ingredi- ents, so that in Canada today it is thought of as a well seasoned fish and rice•dish. It is a dish to keep in rriind when you wish to use canned fish or leftover cooked fil- lets in a hearty and flavorful din- ner dish, for the ingredients can easily be varied to suit' they 1 -antes of your fatally and the contents of the pantry or refrigerator. KEDGEREE 2 cups hot cooked rice 2 cups flaked cooked or canned fish 4 hard -cooked -eggs, chapped •le cup milk 1 tablespoon butter crr margarine 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1., teaspoon Worceseershire sauce Salt and pepper to taste Combine ingredients and heat in top of double boiler until piping hot. Or°turn into greased casse- role, top with bits c,f additional better or margarine and bake at 400 deg F. ten minutes or until thoroughly hed. Makes 4 to 5 servings. Seasonings may be varied with curry powder, paprika, cloves or other flavorings. ST. AI1CI1STINE ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 6. --J A number from here attended the - funeral of the late Thomas (iliacy ey 'which was held in St. Joseph's Church, Kings -bridge, on Thr:sday, January 31. Qdiss...Ada Brophy, RN.,, Ig r ,to, and Edward Brophy, Guelph, were home • for the week -end. James Cummins, of Tee.swater, and -Wm. Cummins visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Cutn,mins for a few days. Mr. Gas 'Kinahan and Michael, 'Mrs. 1Vt. Edwee�1 s,-',eStepben andDavid, London, lvisited Mr. and Mrs Wm. Kinahan recently. The many friends of Ambrose Brophy are happy to • have him back home again after _:-:penning the month in Gorlerich and also his sister, 'Mary Ada Brophy. r, - - It i- eFtitnatedt that in I Ocur- rent year ffie "'C will spend $42.200.000, of whtrh about 20 per cent will be obtained from adver- t-is<ing and 80 per cent froth tax- ation. 0---- - - n- - -- - O In the eight years 19411 to 1953 immigrants to Canada brought into the country $415,000,000 in capital. ANNOUNCING THF' OPENING OF THE— Town .and Country Drive-in BEAUTY SHOPPE . 3 1e Sdut11, of Oodorich oxi Bajae1d itoad. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 COpOii 'iontary Oafs for toAr Ov. LORA TOSS .onto iS92W12 Gode'wwh .. OUBLE guarantee on A&P SMOKED SHANKLESS, PICNIC STYLE PARK SHOULDERS BEEF ROASTS Ib "Super -Right" Qua1ii ROUNDBONELESS RUMP BONELESS BONELESS POINT SIRLOIN Ib ROUND STEAK MINCED BEEF SIDE BACON HADi 'CK FILLETS �W lb FRESH SMELTS • BONELESS EXTRA LEAN ALL GOOD SMOKED RINDLESS Ib 7c lb29c .49c HEADLESS Ib & DRESSED i BRISKET BOIUtUT1I_IbS PORK LIVER CHOICE PORK KIDNEYS CHOICE PORK HOCKS SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS COOKED HAM BEEF BOLOGNA SLICED SLICED" BY THE PIECE SMOKED BACON SQUARES COTTAGE ROLLS �LEo SMOKED SIDE BACON STEWING BEEF h�Tr' '` PECIAL KAM 2 12 -oz tins 69c .NEW LOW PRICE! BOKAR COFFEE >b950 - qfit� AARKl:LD 'HITS 24 -oz (oaf, SPECIAL! JOHNSON'S GL,O-COAT M tin 49� BONELESS 2 to 3 -Ib cuts ib25c 'et 619 lb 1 9c 1b53E lb 8 9c 1625c 1621e ib43c ib41c 11,43� DEEP -CUT SPECIALS A&P Fancy SAVE 2. TOMATO JUK,E 31az tins Z9c Dole Fancy - SAVE 2c FRUIT COCKTAIL 28-ortin 39C 3 Ann Pago r SAVE 20 CH1U SAUCE 11 -oz jar Nature's B4 CoRN KERilEL 8AKE1IY SPECIALS Jan© Parker 2 14 -oz tins 23, RAISIN PIE Jane Parker Iced Spiced POUND CAKE igno Parken Illiarblo POUND CAKE Jana Ptuhk6N".Cocoanut JUN5� CRUNCH o Jeno Parket' GAVE We oath 3 9c SAVE Go each 2, 9c SAVE Go each 29c SAVE (lee- aa46 249G SAvt ;4a GLAZED DONUTS a==35 (INNAMON LOAF .1§025t Shop this weekend at A&P for your favourite cut Of meat. If for any reason you are not sat. Wiled with the tenderness, flavour or quality of your meat purchase A&P will give you double your money back. Take advantage of this sensational offer and shop for quality meats at A&P! - PANCAKE TL]SDAY' I, Aunt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR Aunt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR Beehive CORN SYRUP Beehive Squeeze Pack CORN SYRUP Crown Brand CORN SYRUP Crown Brand CORN SYRUP Old Tyme SYRUP. McLaren's Pancake and' WAFFLE SYRUP Old Colony MAPLE" SYRUP FEBRUARY 14th SPECIAL 20 -oz pkg 19c 3'/z -lb pkg 47c SPECIAL 2 -Ib tin 29c 1 -Ib btl 49c SPECIAL 2 -Ib tiri 29c 5 -Ib tin 71c Meats. VALENTINt CANPY Flavor -Rite Valentine HEARTS Flavor -Rite Valentine JELLY BEANS • Watson's Conversational LOZENGES Mary Lou Assorted CHOCOLATES McCormick's Valentine GUMS Jane Parker POTATO CHIPS - 16 -oz btl 25c 21'/2 -oz btl 33 c 1 SPECIAL - 16 -oz btl ,59c 8 -oz pkg l 9c . 16 -or pkg 29c 7 -oz pkg' 9c 1 -Ib box 69c 16 -oz pkg 29c 12 -oz pkg 59c VALENTIM . CAKES Jane Parker (Layer Cake) SWEETHEART CAKE Jane Parker (1.,ayer Cake) VALENTINE CAKE Jane Parker Sweetheart COFFEE CAKE each 99c each 75-c each 33� 'pl --Priced Right for Real Swings PICI(0411E CROP FRUITS & VEGETABLES FRESH GREEN TEXAS 9 . . ypy .O..Y.1........A.Y4..N.N.mihY New Crops No. 1 Grade Texas, No. 1 Grade, Fresh Green BROCCOL1 5 Louiiiiana No. 1 Grade, Mild Tender SHALLOTS Jersey, No. 1 Grade Kiln Dried, Sweet Large Boch2 2 Large Bunches POTATOES 41bs2 Ontario Grown, Fancy APPLES DELICIOUS Fresh No. -1 Grade, Red Spanish .Cuban PINEAPPLES Florida No. 1 Grade Temple, Finest for Juice, Sire 120 ORANGES 5 -Ib cefro bag3 2 c SIZE 9 each C doz 35c IT'S ALL PURE COFFEE POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES CARTON OF 10 PKOS OF 20 2.99 Save 31 cents Silverleaf • LARD • Crosse & Blackwell DATE & NUT ROLL s SPECIAL 2lbs 35c SPECIAL 2 8 -az tins 39 L I BBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS 2 20 -oz tins 39c 2 28-bz tins 49c 'case of 24 tits -2,33 case of 24 tins 2.93 Campbell's SPECIAL TOMATO SOUP 210 -oz tins 23c Shortening SPECIAL DOMESTIC - Ib 27c Sultana PEANUT BUTTER A&P Fancy Rod Sockeye SALMON 16-6z jar 31c '/n -tin 43c RED ROSE PEKOE &. ORANGE PEKOE TEA - 1/$ -IIs phg67 C tie GREAT ,ATLAN'tI r1i PAW TFtA OMPANY L p. Prieoc Effective Until Saturday, February ltttkt. 1950.