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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-05-08, Page 8Tii I NA S A" Ile11o, Teenagers!. It_ will 'soon be Mother's Day----ap occasion when we Want to he particularly nice to Mom. Ancl there is such i1 thrill ha doing 40 thing for .her QI1 Sunday that we 3*ve written this .column to you. Of the many things you can do, mother ',Will appreciate your preparing the meals most, because this is her job defy in and day out. It will be a WQfderful diversion for you ` and • Mother, SPECIAL LUNC EON PLATJE. 1., Season' 2 cups medium white sauce with 1/2 tsp., salt and 1) ts. pepper ; add '2 tsps, vinegar and 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce. 2, Add 2 eups cooked cubed hare, 1 cup drain as and 1 slice of onion. 3. Serve bet�n and on top of split tea biscuits. 4. Decorate with a sprig of watercress. TRA BISCUITS Two cups flour, 4 tsps. bilking . powder, 1 tsp. salt, 2 tbsps. shorten-. ing, a, ,cup liquid ail silk,or half milk and half waiter): Mix dry ingredients and sift twice. Work in shortening with tips of the Angers, or cut in with two knaves... Add the liquid gradually, mixing with a knife to a soft dough. Owing to diier- euces In hours, it is not always possible to determine the exact amount of liquid. Toss oaf a floured board, `'pat 'and roll lightly to one-half, iaach in•.'t'hickness. Shape with a biseuftcutter. Rake in hot electric ,oven (450 degrees) 12 to 15 minutes. ORANGE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE One tbsp, shortening, % cup granulated sugar, 2/3 cup boiling water, % cup .orange -juice, 2 tsps. grated rind, 1 tbsp. shortening, 2/3 cup granulated sugar, 1 cup sifted pastry flour, 1 tsp, baking powder, lie cup (1) Blend first 5 ingredients together and pour into a greased cake pan or individual glass ' baking dishes (2) Cream 1 tbsp. shortening and add 2/3 cup sugar gradually. (3) Mix and sift dry ingredients twice - and add]. alternbltely with milk to creamed nTix- 'ture. (4) Drop in spoonfuls on top of orange mixture. (5) Bake 'in a pre- heated electric oven of 400 degrees for 5 mihutes then reduce hent to moder- ate (350 degrees) and bake for about 35 Minutes. Yield: Six servings. DISCUSSIONS WITH 'TEENAGERS Question: How should I serve a cup of tea to. Mother's' friend when she comes on Sunday afternoon? Answer: Take the cult and saucer with sery.iette under it in d=our right BACKACHE Ma. be m aru Backache may be a signal your kidneys are failing to filter excess acids and poison- ous wastes from the. system. Dodd's Kidney Pills help relieve this condition, often the cause of backache, headache, rheumatic pains or disturbed rest. Dodd's c9ntain essential oils and medicinal ingre- dients which act directly on the kidneys and, help them regain normal action. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills to -day. • 138 Zuni, nm4inq sure— that rho handte towards your left band. Pweer t it to her without seeming awkwarl. She should taahci it in her left hand then she is ready to lift the handle with her right or unfold the serviette. Question: Should I pass cream and sugar on a tray or put ;them in each cup at the serving tray? e .Answer: If you are entertaining a small group of eight to twelve people it is more hospitable to ask whether they would like cream or sugar in' their tea and then tell the hostess who is pour - Jug tee. ' Question; Should I put a spoon 'on the saucer if the guest" does not take sugar? Answer: it is not necessary to do, so and often it is iuconvenieht. Question: Should I serve pickles and radishes on tile sandwich tray or in a relish dish? Answer; Radishes, celery and sweet pickles make -the sandwich board at- tractive bast pickled onions, dills and strongdfiavoeed extras should be served separately. Question: Which do I pass first, small.cakes or tarts? Answer; Small cakes. Question: When evening refresh- ments of eho.colate cake, nut bread, ice 'cream and tea are. planned, how do I serve them in the living room? Answer:'Serve cutis of tea on a tray with serviettes, pass cream and sugar. Offer a tray of buttered nut bread; then remove tea cups and pass a serv- ing of chocolate ,,cake and ice cream on individual plates with a fork on the side. Questien: Is it correct to place a table bouquet, on a tea wagon when tea- is served? Answer: 'Yes, .if the bouquet is iow it will make an attractive table. Question: Should I always serve the eldest in the group first. even if the person is a gentleman? Answer: No, the eldest lady first unless t(}ere is only one elderly gentle- man among a young group. . Question: What are the rules of serving afternoon tea? -Answer: The best 'plan is to serve food conveniently so that you make your gaaes`'s comfortable. a * m • Anne Allan invites you to write to her _in ,care of The Signal -Star.. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and wateh this column for I'e1)lies. Reproving a snooty young actress who perpetually wore the expression of - a person scenting a bad odor, Mrs. Fiske observed "Young woman, you weren't born—You were assembled --and when - they came ,to your nose,. they took the first thing that turned up :"—Wall Street Journal. THE BRADLEY Standard Farm Trailer Wagon * It is of all steel construction and extra. strength, Heavy, duty •steel extension. There. is no wood to rot out and get loose. It is a life time wagon. 4' Reach can be ad; jested to any length up to 12 feet. Heavy duty tongue. ,Moving parts fitted with bronze 'bushings- with hitch for tractor or car". No wrench required to install the long tongue. Heavy duty turntable one inch nickel steel draw holt-. High pressure zerk fittings. s` The 16 inch wheels mount four new high speed four ply tires mounted on nickel steel axles. ; Roll on tilnkep bearings. , Can 0 DESIGNED AND BUILT TO THE BRADLEY STANDARD IN OUR . WELDING AND " MACHINE _ SHOP BY MEN WITH YEARS OF EXPER ;, IENCE. supply the six ply tires if so desired, also the implement tires. Travel anyspeed you ^ like and • it will ,not "shimmy." A wagon any farmer".will be proud to own and will give long and dependable service. 'Do not-eornplire this .wagon with the fac- tory implement type wagon, • Built to our own specifications.- A much higher Stan- dard wagon. 'A` No other wagon will give you the value for the money and comparison will prove "this, Honestly rated and honestly priced., There is a big "demapd for these wagons. See your dealer today. MANUFACTURED BY BRADLY & SON MANUFACTURERS, OF STANDARD WAGONS, HEAVY DUTY WAGONS AND' AUTOTRACS GODIEI ICH • A. NICOLSON, Belfast, Ont. CLI.` P'URDON, Belgrave, Ont.. - M. B. CROSBY & SON, Snlithville, Ont. ,1r eaimselintemontlennunimmas ONTARIO FOLLOWING ARE DEALERS L COXON, Milverton, Ont.' EI)ITO] t GARAGE, Crediton, Ont. J. L. SPILLETTE & SON Newmarket, Ont. •.e HOWE & BEATTYL London, Ont. D. i, DALZIEL, St. Catherines, Ont. ABERHART'S GARAGE, Goderich, Ont. 17-8-9 FIRST AID REIMERED TO: SICK ] IQs ALSO 0 PORTABLE FOOL -PROOF a5OVND SERVICE -- Certified Radio Technieittxa I UONI! OR CALL 7 Widger St„ Goderich, Phone 59$' Ottawa 'Notes OTTAWA, May .5:- Discussion on last week's budget and the budget speech delivered by Finance Minister Abbott still predominates in Ottawa circles. The outstanding feature of,the discussions is .an attempt to see be- hind the segue of Canada's economic. and political • welfare for information, on which to base a forecast of the future. All agree that Canada _ia more prosperous than at any other time and that her prosperity reaches a larges: proportion of her people than ever before. The question in Many minds: Is our prosperity so soundly based as to give. a reasonable guarantee that it will last? Prosperity Based on Production Few dispute. that our -prosperity is based -on our production of goods and services, which, it is estimated, will be more than twelve billion dollars this year—higher than the peak of war- time production. Our debts to other countries .are 35 per cent. lower than before the war and in 1946 our sales to the world were greater than our :purchases. Can this high, level of pro- duction and sales—which means a high' level of ,employment—be Main- tained? Informed observers cleim that Canadian purchasing power find a large part .of the big expansion of industry can continue only if our sales to other countries are maintained. If this is ,,correct it is clear that the interest. Catladians have -•been taking in the Moscow conference of foreign ministers an'd' in the Geneva -conference on' inter- justi- fied trade is overwhelmingly sti- �t died even on the basis .of our own self- interest, because without a settlement of the European problem and an agree- ment to lower all barriers to trade the basis of our present prosperity will be substantially reduced. Communists Disappointed It is obvious that Cat)ada's Commnn- ist ''o'i;nd extreme left wingers are dis- appointed at 'signs of continuing pros- perity. Haying predicted a depression and Maass unemployment, it s_ometijnes appears .that the are hoping that con- dition will cone. They make every effort to disgourage the hope for world pence and world, trade. By continuous talk of disaster and depression they hope to create -that condition by shaking the confidence of our people. It is an itlsidious and sinister campaign that we _must guard ourselves against. Berry Richards, C.C.F. member in the Mani- toba Legislature, followed this tech- nique in his 'attacks• on the United States and. ' capitalism to the point that brought repudiation; :from 'his leader in the Legislaturie':; Mee Business Get Anything? The Ottawa Journal (Progressive Conservative) criticizes the Federal Government's budget on the ground that "business gets little" out of it. Perhaps it is true_ thaat business gets little -out of -it directly except the aboli- tion of excess profits tax for next year. Britain and United States boih abol- ished that tax more than a year ago.- ' Indirectly business got—from the cut in our income taxes,,—the release of a ltirge amount of buying .power, more customers with ' money to buy. Busi- ness, also got some very. sound advice from the Minister of Finance which Will benefit itself and Canadians gen- erally—"Keep prices as low° as pos- sible.". • .. Our American 'Friends' : It is difficult -to find any crystalized opinion on the question raised by a former Secretary of State of the United States: Should Canada join the Pan- American Union? There are, of course, a •few imperialists ,who believe that such action would be treason to Britain and to our membership in the British Commonwealth. There are also a fegvyw extreme nationalists who would wel- come the move for that very reason. It is safe to say that neither df^^these views represents any appreciable num- ber of -Canadians. - - The only question in the minds of most observers here is ;. How can we contribute most to the peace and pros- perity of the world? It is difficult to see where our present position 'could be improved by joining the western hemisphere organization. Few attempt .to claim that we would have more influence $r prestige as a member than we now have in North and South Am- erica. Soxpe feel that we would actu- ally have less influence than we now have as an independent' with influence In both the sold and' the .new world. MR. ANDERTON HONORED The members of the Wingham United church ehoir assembled on Thursday evening, April, 24th, to bid farewell to Mr. A. W. Anderton, who' has been choir leader and organist for six years. The choir president, Mr. N. Keating, expressed appreciation to:Mr, Anderton .for his efficient leadership. The choir hale enjoyed excellent training,, and re- grets losing an outstanding musician. Both Mr. and Mrs. Anderton have con- trihuted to the, _plegsure,_of...tlie .cl Qir by their hospitality on many occasions. Mr. W. Tiffin and Mr. B,grt Isarci made the presentation of two chairs, iintique style. Following the choir presenta- tion Mr. T. 'S. Beattie and Mr. A. Reid presented Mr. Anderton with an ad dress and gift of money from the official board in appreciation Of his .excellent service in the church.---Wingham Ad - mace -Times. • ob] RIIit Towtome $IUTQQ'L AREA BOARD A meeting, of the Board of Trustees of the Goderich Township School Area was held . in No. 1 selmoi. on April 3Oth. Ali members were present. A representative of Hood's School Supplies was granted permission to wake a survey of the schools regarding supplies. for next- year. The building of a basement at No. 10 school was not approved by the in- siiector, Dr. Staples, and a committee was •appointed to arrange for proper housing of fuel there. A /Salary increase of $250 a year has been accepted by four. of the teachers, and Miss Mary Torrance has been engaged to (teach at No, 6 next year. The next Meeting will be held at No. 6 school on Thursday, 'May- 29th. Financial Report for 1946 RECEIPTS Balance on hand, end of 1945 $4,843.61 Total grants from Prole). Gov't 0,037.48 Twp. grant on reite ers'"»°sal. 3,000.00 Local tax levy actually receiv'd 2,112.00 Receipts from,. other sources .... 12.00. Temporary loan - 1,000,00 Total $17,505.11 PAYMENTS Instruction (including income tax and Federation fees) ....6,736.21 Instructibnal Oupplies 1,165.93 Administration • 251.43 Plant operation 1,319.23 Plant maintenance: Repair's and renewals 159.20 Other maintenance costs 142.26 Auxiliary agencies 107.37 Extraneous payments 15.18 Total $9,896.81 GRADUATES IN MEDICAL TRAINING COURSE Private First-class James V. Doyle hes graduated with high honors as medical corpsman in a training course et Keesler Field, Mississippi; U.S. Ile is a son .of Mrs. Gertrude Doyle- of Buffalo and the.late William Doyle and a grandson of Mrs: Ed. Grigg of (lode-' rich. Isis fitthei was a nepheW of the. late..Judge..Day1e._of .this •town._.. . The, young Ulan, only ei rhteen years of age, and his motherr-shave been frequent visitors iu,, Goderich. A news despatch from Keesler„Field states : Prig:trate First Class James V. Doyle, who entered the service. last Septem- bey 23, 1946, and was- assigned to the medical breach of the Artily Air Col-ps, was commended ` by his commanding officer, Col. Duran H. Summers, -on his capable adaptability in the most diffi- cult branch of the service. He applied for, and received, an alssj•gnment to the'. surgical ward of Keesler Field hospital, upon graduation. He is now serving in that capacity and likes the work very much. Private First (`lass Julies V. Doyle, formerly a Griffith Institute student, tefininated his freshman term in March of '46 and vb"lunteered the following September for military' ser- evice with the Army ,Air Force.• HOLD • SPOTLIGHT ' Unless you are a genius or a hernai"t, health officials .remind you, you can't have everything your own way. Grow- ing children need to be taught that they arell'',t. the only "pebble' on the beach" and Ain't expect to hold life's spot- light all the time. The self-centred child' will grow up nroody..--ta-hd-lonely. So, -health-ttnthorities • endorse organ-' ized sports. as excellent schooling to develop traits of co-operation and team - play, essential to success in life. NomoliammariairoiorluoplaranaMOO 3 VlallitIAd !sat% For the Money You. Need 'When You Need It See HOUSEHOLD FINANCE You may borrow from $20 to $10.00 without endorsers .at Household , Finance, and you may take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. Household loans are arranged -promptly, with no,. delay. Just decide how much money you heed and how long you want to takr •o repay. Phone first, then come in. Your money can be ready the day you• pplq. 29 Downie St., corner Albert Royal sank'Sullding Mame 29$ STRATFORDf,Offf. Hours 9ho5srbf opeobbio5 tam rods re indents i! a►ovSy llama • ;Herta or ea mos or wooe HOUSEHOLD FINANCE of 0 /1/jernher, THE ' ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE A New Ambulance ecently we added a new ambuignce to oui; fleet of ears. This new ambulance is being used exclusively for .,,an bula,nee work, and all patients who are conveyed in it are fully insured. , Fur- thermore, ' to add to comfort and safety, this ambulance is completely air-condi- tioned. BROPHEY. rzeraLS;Vice. FLOYD M. LODGE , DIRECTOR 13 MONTREAL ST. PHONE 120 Swap it! Sell it! Rent it!' Buy it* Use Signal -Star want ads. r° MOVING WEST M. ia.awlinson • Limited regularly mak* up -and ihipr `Household Fuwt[ituir'a '7Cdril solidated Pool Cara to Manitoba,.Saskatch, • *wan, Alberta, British Columbia and to Cal ornia, _Wiri_t . _wire oephon*tor htd.uced. _ g _. freight rates. ' Established 1885. Ile Yoga Sc. Toronto.. Yangsdal 8115 M011154., PACII$i% aIIHPWii sal ST8111415 for Summer Homes ' and Cottages- riwwh cold sir oat of room —.ends hoc ab la to u• W fiiw M Wood of hang ouiIde—dreul.in saves fad—no more cold rrluu$e W wtp,ts wits - WEED STEEL WORKILIMITID S, TWEED, Oin • •\ ,; :'. Safe, effective, inexpensive and depends' bks, Dr. •• :•:;) Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps to loosen phlegm ancoldsd m. ucus, clear the air passages and quickbring relief for coughs an .Get a supply of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup today:. The 4.11111burn 0o,, Limited, Toronto, Otic. Combat That Cough, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a prompt, pleasant sued effectual remedy ` for eonghs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat, bronchitic, spasmodic croup,. asthma and bronchial troubles: GGS WE PAY -HIGHEST MARKET•PRICES n FOR EGGS AND POULTRY • To receive top grades may we suggest that you bring in your Eggs FRESH AND FREE FROM STAIN. 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