HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-05-03, Page 16PAGE 2A--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 3, i1►73
No -bake pie for busy cooks
The April meeting " of the
Tiger Dunlop Women's In-
stitute was held in the Carlow
Hall April 25 Mrs. Eric
Reaburn, President presided
and the meeting opened with
"0 Canada", The Opening Ode
and all members repeating the
Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs.
Robert Bean was pianist.
.The Roll Call "A Gardening
Hint" was responded to by
nearly 30 ladies and several
members brought a friend or
School'...
(continued from page 1A)+
ditures of $12,019,580 for
operating the Board's elemen-
tary schools, secondary schools
and schools for the trainable
retarded, compared to
$11,621,324 for 1972, an in-
crease of 3.4 percent.
In the press release issued on
April 25 by Director of
Education and board secretary,
D.J. Cochrane, it was reported
that revenues are expected to
increase accordingly with
$8,430,800 (70.1 percent)
coming- from the Provincial
Government in the form of
grants and subsidies,
$2,851,956 ^(23.7 percent) from
the municipalities of Hilton
County, and the balance of
$736,83Q (6.2 percent) from
such other sources as tuition
fees from other Boards, rentals,
night school tuitions, etc.
Of the total budgeted gross
expenses of $12,019,586, Mr.
Cochrane reported $5,927,458
are allocated to the elementary
school system and $6,092,128 to
the secondary schools and
schools for the trainable retar-
ded.
neighbor and introduced her.
Among the items of business
was deciding on Short Courses
for the coming year from the
Home Economic Branch of the
Ministry of Agriculture & Food.
The members chose the
following courses: for Training
School - Creative Stitchery and
More ideas for Sewing Knits;
For Food Forum. - Round the
World Dining and Poultry
Please; ForShort Courses -
Home Crafts and Home Fur-
nishings. The Planning of a
Bus Trip for later on was left
over for another meeting.
Mrst Reaburn outlined the
program of the District Annual
to be held in Dungannon May
30 and several of the members
offered wedding gowns and
some will be modelling their
own for our part' in the
program.
Mrs. Sherwood introduced
the Guest Speakers for the
meeting - Mrs. Shirley Hazlitt
and Mrs. Dorothy Feagan, who
had attended the Toronto Gar-
den Club Flower Show .. at
O'Keefe Centre and showed
slides of floral arrangements
taken and spoke about the
floral arrangements they had
on display at the meeting. They
gave very informative talks
with pointers 'regarding -
displays and growing flowers,
drying leaves and flowers and
weeds. Mrs. Sherwood thanked
the ladies for a very interesting -
demonstration which received a
hearty applause from the mem-
bers Mrs. Terrence Hunter
delighted the members with her
presentation of the Motto - "A
Spring Poem."
The members were sorry to
bear that one of our valued
members, Mrs. Terpstra will
soon be leaving our niidst and
Residential Lighting Display
Electric Heating
"INDUSTRIAL - C4MMERCIAL"
RESIDENTIAL - WIRING
CUSTOM TRENCHING
GRAHAM -ELECTRIC
62 CAMBRIA RD. N.
524-8670
�+ Now is the time to come in
and choose a gift for that "up
coming wedding. And, you
t ,,. 4 save If you buy now by
taking advantage of our
'4 special offer
Order from quality Minton, Royal Doulton, Wedgwood, Coalport
or Royal Albert patterns.
BUY 3 FIVE PIECE PLACE SETTINGS
AT THE REGULAR PRICE AND RECEIVE
1 Five Piece
Place Setting
Come in at your leisure any,evening till 9 p.m. to choose your
giftware.
SQUIRE
GIFTS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
BAYFIELD ROAD
GODERICH
on behalf of the Institute Mrs.
DeGroot presented her with a
small gift and wished her much
happiness in her new home,
Mrs. Reaburn pinned a corsage
on Mrs. Terpstra and wished
her the best in her new home as
she is her Sunshine Sister.
After singing of The Queen
and Institute Grace the mem-
bers enjoyed a delicious lunch
served by the Committee of
Mrs. Rod. Bogie, Mrs. Ernest
Bogie and Mrs. Vera Fisher.
A Special Service on Sunday
April 29 in Benmjller United
Church was arranged by the
Benmiller unit of the U.C.W.
The opening part of the
program was taken by Mrs.
Norma J. Hazlitt leader of the
Unit, with the remainder led by
Rev. Leonard Warr, Minister of-
Benniiller Church. The choir
was made up of Unit members
with Mr. Frank Bissett as
Guest Pianist and Mr. William
Chase as Guest Soloist.
The Rev. W. H. McWhinnie
of First Baptist Church, Mon-
treal St. delivered a thought
provoking address on "Things
That 'Really Matter". This Ser-
vice would be classed as a Key
73 Effort. Special Thanks is ex-
tended to all those who made it
possible.
1 package 04 mine) cream
%s
1!2 cup sugar
I M tra,poon ,alt
1'2 cup milk
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 - 1 '2 cups prepared whipped
topping
1 baked 9 -inch graham cracker
crumb
crust, cooled
Beat cheese Until smooth and
fluffy. Add sugar gradually,
I)* 'ting constantly. Add salt.
1 nd intiilk, len►orr Juice, and
vanilla. 'Then blend in whipped
topping. four into cr►i'.t. ('hill
until set --at least .1 hours. Top
each serving with any fresh or
canned fruit. Makes tt servings.
the
craft
corner
46 HAMILTON S1 . GODERI(H
PLANTING
Goderich
CRAFT 5,
bi
Leivisci
ARTISTS No
p umbtc
ST
RE R°
t 0:00 a.m to it
2:00 p.m.: to 5
3
3
SZ�GNE
6815
Custom Farm
Work
Anhydrous Ammonia Applying
SPRAYING
HARVESTING
CROP OR
5 29.75i
LAKE RANGE ACRES
TIMOTHY 'J. HUNTER
PLOUGHING
CULTIVATING
Goderich
FRENCH
Breads, cereals
Today's consumer is faced
with a tremendous, choice ---when
buying breads and cereals.
When you consider .the great
array of- breakfast cereals of
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Terpstra various degrees of refinement
were the guests of honour at a and breads and pastries both
Farewell Party in the Carlow plain and fancy the choice is in -
Hall Saturday evening April 28 deed difficult, especially when
when relatives and friends you wish to obtain maximum
gathered to give them a value from your food dollar. To
Farewell Party. There was a make a wise and economical
splendid attendance . and the decision it is helpful to know
first part of the evening was certain facts.
spent in playing cards after A Whole grain cereals such as
which Mr. and Mrs. Terpstra cracked wheat—and rolled oats
were presented with Lawn" Fur- provide good food value for the
niture together with a China money. Refined cereals which
Teapot and Cream and Sugar. include farina 'and most ready -
Mr. and Mrs. Terpstra thanked to -eat cereals, may be enriched
their many friends for their. with thiamine, riboflavin,
Good Will wishes and they will niacin and iron.
have many pleasant memories Before buying refined break -
of their years in Colborne fast cereals, carefully check the
Tr,wnship.� _ _ labels for food value, weight
•Last Thursday evening and cost. Usually, the more a
children from Colborne Town cereal is processed, the more it
ship showed their interest in costs. Ready -to -serve, and
forming a Softball Club by sugar-coated cereals and those
packaged in individual portions'
registering at the Carlow
Township Hall. .140 Children are generally higher priced.
registered and we trust plans
will soon be under way to
making this a reality. With this
wonderful response more
coaches are needed and if there
are any with this ability please
Uncooked cereals trre
available in quick -cooking or
instant and regular form. Both
uncooked and ready -to -eat
cereals may have added food
value in the form df vitamins
get in touch with either -Mrs. and minerals or wheat germ.
Arnold Kerr, Ph. 524-6425, or Bread, an indispensable
Miss Ruby Brindley Ph. 524- food, is very economical when
6451. Please help these young you consider its nutritive value.
White bread enriched with
people and pho,:e today.
thiamine, riboflavin, niacin and
Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy„ iron has about the same
visited with the former's nutritive value as whole wheat
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer bread. Nearly all white bread is
Hardy Easter—Week. Mr. Gor- enriched so check the label
don Hardy, Reporter for the carefully before buying.
Mount Forest Confederate was Specialty breads, such—a?
home for, the weekend. fruit, cheese and cinnamon,
We are pleased to know Baby usually demand a higher price
Michael Stiles is now home than white or whole wheat
with his proud parents, Mr. bread.
and Mrs. William Stiles at If you have a freezer, buy ex-
Meneset Park.. tra bread when it is on sale..
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher Wasted food is expensive. food
have moved into their new so rather than throw stale
home on Elgin Ave. Goderich, bread out, use it in dressings,
We are sorry to see them leave puddings, for toast or for
our Community and wish them crumbs- for toppings and
much happiness. We welcome coatings. Day-old bread is
Mr. and Mrs. Ted East of sometimes cheaper than fresh
Auburn who bread and can be freshened _by
have moved into heating it for five minutes at
the house ' vacated by the
Fishers. 350°F in a damp paper °bag.
Large loaves of bread often
IF YOU CARE
ENOUGH GIVE
are a better buy than small
ones. The type of wrapping may
also determine the cost of the
bread.
Don't, forget the Canada
Food Guide recommends that
GENEROUSLYyou eat dbutter
magarine and .one
FOR RENTAL - ED LINNER
PHONE 524-68.38
LOVE'S FRESH LEMON
OCE -A -YEAR SPECIAL
FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR CARE
%4OMES FRESH LEMONTM SPECIAL
HAIR CARE SPECIAL $� ��
GOOC1 for ,all hair types.Shampoo with
r\ch, Fresh lel-non lather. Then add silky
shire with Creme Rinse.
,Cortvient a taus les types de cheveux.
panne, avec to -ince-creme, une che- Love Cosmetics
velure soyeuse et"Isarfumee. by Menley & James
'Conditions hair
as it eliminates
snarls and tangles.
Rich protein helps
give life, body, shine.
Rich, fresh lemon
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thoroughly. Leaves
it healthy, shiny
and easy to manage.
Regular $4.00 retail value - just $3.00!
-14 The Square
Goderich
Many more
SHOPPE
GODERiCH
OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9