The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-07-16, Page 9s
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THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1953
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
GODERICH
Saturday, July 18
JACKPOT of $31.00 for full house in 51 calls.
If not won on •Saturday, value of jackpot and also
number of calls will be raised each week until it
is won.
•
417 GAMES $1.00
$5.00 CASH PRIZE
4 SPECIALS --Share the Wealth
Doors open at 8.30 p.m.
1st game starts at 9.00 p.m.
ROUTLEY-WRIGHT
• In a double ring ceremony at
St. Paul's Anglican Church in Clin
ton; Rev. B. Bulteel united in mar-
riage Patricia Audrey Wright.
daughter of Mrs. A. G. Wright, of
Victoria, B.C., and the late- Rev.
A. G. Wright, to Cpl. R. Routley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Routley,
of Saskatoon, Sask.
The pride entered the church
Produced by Imperial Tobacco
Company of Canada, Limited
as a public service
on the arm of her uncle, Peter
Wright, of Strathroy. She wore a
ballerina -length gown of white fact
over satin, with fitted bodice and
lace jacket with lily -point sleeves.
Her finger-tip veil was held by a
coronet of orange blossoms and
pearls and She carried a bouquet
of white and pink rosebuds.
She was attended by LAW Fran-
ces Russell, who wore a ballerina -
length gown of orchid lace over
satin, with matching hat and ac-
cessories and carried a bouquet of
yellow rosebuds.
Cpl. Peter Cooper was best man
and the ushers were LAC. Hal Han-
son and AC2 David Wright, brother
of the bride.
Mothers of the bride and groom
wore printed • silk dresses . with
white accessories and corsages of
white carnations. The reception
was held in the air force women's
lounge, Clinton.
For going away the bride chose
a green taffeta suit with natural
straw hat and accessories to match.
The couple will make their home
at Goderich:
NEWS OF AUBURN
AUBURN, July 15. - Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Robison, of Lloydmin-
ster, Alta., visited the foriner's
brother, W. T. Robison and Mrs.
Robison last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinder-
knecht, of. Detroit, were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George
Beadle.
Mrs. Carl Yungblut and family,
of Hamilton, are visiting J. Yung-
blut and Mr. and Mrs. Russel
King.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Duff, of Leam-
ington, and Mrs. Frank Johnston,
of Goderich, visited Mrs. Fred Ross
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rieck, o4
Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs.
William Straughan on Stinday.
Mrs. Sarah Radford, of Clinton,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R, J.
Phillips.
Mrs. Harry, Govier, who has been
a patient in Clinton hospital, has
returned home. Her son, William
Govier, of Blyth, is staying with
her.
William Straughan spent the
week -end' with his sister, Mrs.
William Mayhew and Mr. Mayhew,
of Thamesville.
Mrs. R. Fitzgerald and Mrs. It.
Gardner of Dungannon, spent 'a
few days last week with their
sister, Mrs. A. 'Campbell and Mr.
Campbell.
Mrs. Pepper and daughter, of
Hensall, and Sharon Stewart, of
Goderich, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. Good.
Mrs. Oswald, who has been visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. William Straugh-
ran, has returned to her home in
Kitchener.
The closing exercises of the
Daily Vacation. Bible School will
be held in Knox United Church on
Friday evening. All the parents
and anyone interested are invited
to come and see and hear the
children and see the work they
have done.
Congratulations to Shirley Turn-
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Turner, and William Anderson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson,
who were successful in passing
with, honors their grade 2 music
examinations. They are pupils of
.Miss Margaret A. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard King and
Mr. and Mrs. Gormley Thompson,
of Brampton, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Mogridge on Sunday.'
Rev. and Mrs. C. O: Washington
are holidaying at Muskoka.
Lester H. Church, of Vancouver,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. D. W.
m
0
BOY BACK IN HOSPITAL
SUFFERING BROKEN LEG
AUBURN. July 15. - Ten-
year -old Clarence Govier, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Govier,
seems to have an affinity for
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital in Goderich.
The youngster, who just
came out of hospital a few
weeks ago after suffering com-
plications following an attack
of chicken pox, is back there
again. J
This ' time it's a broken leg
that caused the trip to hospital.
The youngster suffered the in-
jury Monday evening while
driving a tractor for his father,
who was taking in hay. The
youngster, who fell off the
Machine, was rushed to, hos-
pital by ambulance where an
x-ray showed his leg broken
between the thigh and knee.
The boy has been driving a
tractor for the ,past two years.
Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor
and Marion were recent Toronto
visitors.
Mrs. Ed: Horney and Mrs. Robert
McAllister, of Goderich, visited
their sister, Mrs. D. W. Hamilton
recently.
R. D. Mtinro is attending a
Masonic , convention in Toronto
this week.
W.M.S. -- Mrs,Roy Daer was
July for the meeting of
the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church. The president, Mrs. W.
Good, presided' and opened the
meeting with prayer. The devo-
tional period was in charge of
Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen who read the
Scripture, gave the meditation and
offered prayer. Miss Shirley Daer
gave a piano instrumental. Miss
Thelma Grighan and Miss Esther
Rowe, leaders in - the Vacation
Bible School gave talks on their
work. Brown Milne favored with
two cornet -solos and Mrs. Wes.
Bradnock and Mrs. Don Haines
rendered a duet, accompanied by
Mrs. John Houston. Miss Rowe,
Miss Brigham, Shirley Daer, Maur-
een Hallam, Ruth Daer, Sharon
Stewart and Marilyn Daer sang
several choruses that they sang
at the Bibtt School. The offering
was received by Sharon Stewart
and Mrs.- Mcllveen offered the
dedicatory prayer. The August
meeting will be conducted by the
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
Hello Homemakers! Most people,
believe that a -dish of sweet berries
and` cream cannot be improved
upon. (This saves time and energy
for other household chores). Do
be cautious about serving clean raw
fruit. Sort berries and -discard
soft, mouldy and under -ripe ones
and rinse in a sieve under cool
water. Then tutnble the berries!
into a bowl and sprinkle sugar on
layers of fruit. Sugar syrup may
also be used for sweetening to I
eliminate stirring fruit which may
make it unattractive. To bring out
the juice allow prepared fruit to
stand in the refrigerator an. hour
or so.
At least once during the season
you should prepare those old fav-
orites: fresh berry pie and short-
cake with whipped cream. Never
worry about serving berries twice
a day while they are plentiful.
Berries used in gelatines give a
fresh flavor or crushed with fine
sugar'and served generously on ice
cream or puddings. is always easy
to prepare. ,
For different desserts made with
berries or cherries, try these re-
cipes and listen to the compli-
ments.
Raspberry Chiffon Pie
2 cups raspberries
1 pkg. lemon gelatine
1, cup boiling water
1 cup cold water
1,-. cup whipped cream
2 beaten egg whites
Graham cracker shell
Pick over and rinse berries. Re-
serve u, cup for garnishing; crush
the remainder. Prepare lemon
gelatine powder and when it begins
to thicken fold in whipped egg
whites. Pour filling into pie shell
and chill in refrigerator. Garnish
with cream and whole berries.
Makes one (9 -inch) pie.
Cherry Roly Poly
21.. cups pastry flour
3 tsps. baking powder ,
1 tsp. salt
1, cup sugar
2/3 cup shortening
1 egg _
2/3 cup milk
21; cups pitted cherries
1 cup sugar
Mix and sift flour, baking powder,
salt and sugar" Cut in shorten-
" , ing until like coarse meal.' Beat
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Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, jasper and
Vancouver. Canada's magnificent scenic. beauty greets you
with a new adventure every mile while -you relax in the air=
Condit •ed comfort of attractive bedrooms, standard and
tourist .,lechers, lounges and roaches. Delicious meals in
attractive dining cars served with Canadian National's
traditional courtesy and efficiency, By arrangement at major
points you can have a drive -yourself car waiting for you.
For reservations and information regarding your business and pleasure
travel, see, write or phone your local Canadian National Passenger Agent.
,5,
Special Values and Reminders for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
I.D.A. BRAND SPECIALS
Sold on a Money -Back Guarantee
CASTOR OIL 4 oz. bottle, regular 40c 29c
CLEANING FLUID Spot remover, reg. 35c, 69c -..29c, 59c
FLAX SEED whole seed, 16 oz., reg. 35c - 29c
IDOL -AGAR Mineral Oil and Agar. reg. 79c, $1.59
59c, $1.29
OLIVE OIL 4 oz. bottle, reg. 35c 27c
PENETRATING LINIMENT 4 oz., reg. 45c 37c
VITAMIN B1 TABLETS 100 & 300, reg; 37c, 79c
29c, 59c
REFRESHES!
COOLS!
GIVES NEW
ZIP AND ZEST!
HEALTH
- SALTS
59c
ABSORBENT
COTTON
SPECIAL
"Val -U" Brand - 1 pound
(gross weight) roll.
89c
TALCUM POWDER
SPECIAL
"Jeanette"' Brand -12 oz.
Shaker -Top canister.
19c
Cameras and Films
BROWNIE HAWKEYE CAMERA
Flash Model . - $8.25
Kodalite Flash -holder for Brownie Flash Model.... $4.50
Baby Brownie Special $3.30
Duaflex 11 Camera, Kodet Lens $16.75
Duaflex 11 Camera, Iodar f8 Lens' $25.50
Flash Attachment 'for both Duaflex Models $4.75
Tourist "620" Folding Camera .$29.00
Pony "828"....$35.75; with field case $42.85
Pony "135" $41.00; ..with field case $48.35
Standard Flash -holder for synchronized folding
Kodaks ' - $9.25
KODAK VERICHROME FILM
120 and 620 size 50c; Duapak (2 rolls) 96c
127 size 45c; Duapak (2 rolls) , 85c
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
WAYS
AII
R
Sun Glasses
Aviation Special 99c
Kiddies' Novelty Designs 25c, 29c
Polaroid Fits -ons $2.50
Other Polaroid Glasses - $1.95, $2.98
Tone -Ray Slip -Overs $3.50, $4.00
Other Tone -Ray models $4.00 to $10.00
Other Types 49c, 69c, 98c up
Sun -Clip $1.50
BATHING CAPS
Semi -Head Shape
Caps 49c
Seiberling .69c, 79c, 98c
THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES
•
THERMOS BOTTLES
PINTS
$1.89 $1.98 $2.35
-.QUARTS
$3.00 $3.25 $4.15
. ; egg and add milk, then stir into
dry ingredients until dough con -
1 sistency. wItoll out t,._ inch thick on
floured board. Mix cherries with
sugar and place in a row in centre
of dough.. Dampen edges and fold
I over top and press ends, envelope
.;-fashion. Make about three gashes
across top. , Place on shallow pan
or pie plate. Bake in preheated
oven of 350 degrees,for 45 minutes.
Mission Band. The meeting closed
, with a hymn and prayer by Mr.
Milne.. The hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Jack Hallam, served a dainty
lunch.
NO TIME LIKE NOW
to have your clothes fresh -
cleaned the Synthotex Way.
Leave garments at The
Laundeteria while you shop
or visit in London. Pick
them up the same day on
your way home. Your clothes
Will sparkle with deep -down
cleanliness, because Syntho-
-tex is the cleanest, most mo-
dern dry. cleaning money can
buy. Open from- '8 in the
morning until '9 at night.
Saturdays until -4 p.m.
There's no extra charge for
same-day service. (Leave
your . wash 'for fast service,
too, and . add wash -day to
your list of holidays.)
FORSYTH'S LAUNDETERIA
AND DRY CLEANERS
649 Richmond street, south
of the •CPR Hotel, London.
PHONE,.3-1294 28-9
Gooseberry Cream
1 quart gooseberries
- 1', cups sugar
1, cup water
Whipped cream
Top and tail gooseberries and
simmer with water and sugar until
soft. Press the fruit through a
sieve, then chill. Fold as Much'
whipped cream as gooseberry puree
together and pile into sherbet
glasses. Sprinkle a few crumbs
made from crushed gingersnaps on
top_
Take a Tip
1. Keep berries on a platter, un-
covered, in; the refrigerator. Do
not wash until ready to prepare
as a' dessert.
' 2. Mix sieved raw raspberries with
orange juice for breakfast.
3. Serve black currant juice in
place of tomato juice. There's a
1 comparable amount of Vitamin
C in black currant juice.
4. Beat cream cheese with crushed
red currants and use as a tasty
1 sandwich filling on malt bread.
15. For fruit salads, add 1,4 cup
cherry juice to irl cup mayon-
naise. Such a salad dressing
will enhance each flavor.
POLICE SAFETY -SQUAD
FINDS f►Q%OF CARS
CHECKED ARE DEFECTIVE
DUNGANNON -
DUNGANNON, July 15. - Mrs.
' Nelson Stewart, of Walla Walla,
+, Washington, is visiting her late
i husband's brother, Will Stewart,
and family, at Glenn's Hill. Her
husband passed away in the early
spring at Walla Walla.
Sympathy is extended to Mr,.
Harvey Alton, 6th concession of
West Wawanosh, who lost her
father, Robert McCabe, , Carlow,
last week.
Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick was a visitor
for a few days last week with
Misses Ada and Hazel Webster,
Luckow.
Mrs. Will Gardner, Zion, visited
Mrs. J. Fitzgerald and __Mrs:` `ll;;_
Gardner one day last week.
Miss Lyla Irwin; ,Baker's Con-
valescent Home, Lucknow, visited
Mrs. Ralph Brodie on Monday.'
Rev. George Watt, Mrs. Watt
and family are leaving this week
to spend their holidays at a cot-
tage on the Ottawa River, near
Pembroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson,
Zion, were recent visitors with
Mrs, S. J: Kilpatrick. •
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClure, and
three sons, of Elmira, rettrned
home Monday, after spending a
week camping at Goderich Harbor
Park.
Mrs. R. McDonald has been
housekeeping at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Elliott for three
weeks, while Mrs. Elliott is on 1
holidays in Saskatchewan.
James Sherwood has sold his
farm on the 6th concession of Ash- I
field to Pentland Bros.
Miss Clara Sproul,. - Stratford,
Mrs. Winnifred Wideombe, Wind-'
sor and Mrs. Arthur Elliott, .�f
Dungannon, are now on their
homeward trip from a visit with
Harold Sproul,. Davidson, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Finnigan,1
Walkerton, spent Sunday with Mr.'
and Mrs. Alvin Sherwood, Robert
and Mrs. James Finnigan.
Ladies' Guild. -The .July meet-
ing of St. Paul's Ladies' Guild was
held at the home of Mrs. .Joseph
Hamilton, Thursday evening.' The
meeting, conducted by Mrs. Wil -
Ram Caesar, president, opened by
repeating the Auxiliary 'Prayer,
followed by the Lord's Prayer re-
peated in unison. Mrs. R. .1.
Linings Riveted
to Brake Shoes
2% cents per rivet.
Also complete relining
-at big savings. ASK
ABOUT OUR SPE -
TOOL LOAN
SERVICE makes it
easier to do the job
yourself.
Here's how to
save gC
up to
on your
Brake Job
RELINE NOW WITH
CHRYSOTILE
Balanced BRAKE SETS
DON'T LEARN ABOUT BAD BRAKES BY
ACCIDENT -Reline now with CHRYSOTILE
BALANCED BRAKE SETS -Guaranteed equal
or better quality than original equipment. Im-
proved friction materials -moulded and curved
to fit perfectly; built to give you smooth. safe
stops forextra thousands of miles. Engineered
for every car and truck -at Canadian Tire's
"save safely' prices.
PRICES FOR COMPLETE 4 -WHEEL SETS
Austin and most other
English cars, 1947-52 3.35
Buick, 1931-52 3 15
Chevrolet, 19.30-52 2.55
Chrysler, DeSoto. 1934-52 3 S5
Dodge & Plymouth (most) .. _ 3.05
Ford -Products, 1928-52 3 a5
Hudson, 1936-52 (molt) .. 3.90
Pontiac. 1934-52 3 i5
Studebaker, 1937-52 (most) 3.25
(Similar savings on other urs and trucks)
to 5.10
to 4.15
to 4.05
to 4.90
to 4.60
to 4.05
to 4.SS
to 4.i3
to 5.35
Moto -Master BRAKE NEEDS
BRAKE
FLUID
A tested, proven
product; exactly
same formula as
used in your car
originally. 89
20 -oz. can . •
WHEEL CYLINDER
REPAIR KIT
Defective wheel cylinders
cause dangerous brake
action. Replace worn parts
with original equipment
quality kits.
.54 to 1.59
Master Cylinder -
REPAIR KIT
Contains all the parts
to completely overhaul
one cylinder. Identical
to original equipment
_Save up to 50%.
.T6to.89
WATER PUMP
LUBRICANT
Add to water
in cooling sys-
tem.Elimin-
ates squeaky
pump bear-
ings and pro-
tects against
rust and cor-
rosion.
8 -oz.
.49
CAR OWNER'S HANDBOOKS
PLYMOUTH 019111B
CHRYSLER lW L1
CARS HANDIOOL
FORD OWNERS
HANpn�7� K
.HBROLET Otto
NANC'�l'1 o
Shows beginner or expert how to locate trouble;
simple step-by-step repair instructions.
Chevrolet, 1932 and later, 144 pages. 1.01
Ford V8, 1932 and later, 144 pages.... ... 1.91
Chrysler -prod.. 1935 and later, 152 pages .2.ie
Phone 69
A$-SOICIAT E
NORTH ST.
Goderich, Ont.
L. O. Whetstone
Durnin gave the Scripture read-; •
ing. The minutes of the last meet-
ing Were read by Mrs. Torn Young. �_
Mrs. Jacji Caesar gave a reading. Angola, or Portuguese West Af-1 Velocity of light is about 186,000
Mrs. Caesar closed the meeting. ries, has a coastline stretching miles per second, so it will travel
Lunch •was served by the conven-,1.000 miles .south from the Congo 5,880,000,000,000 Miles in a year.
c s, Mrs. Wm. Caesar and Mrs. river. That distance is one, light year.
R. J. Durnin. The, August meet- ;
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ben Mole. I
Colwanash Junior Farmers Ali-
nual service will be held Sunday ,
evening, July 19, at 8 p.m. in the
Dungannon United Church: The
Provincial president will give the
address.
COME TO THE BIG
SEAFORTH BINGO
Monday, July 20
$000.
ampbel'I's Drug Store
CASH PRIZES
MUST BE PAID OUT
Twelve -50.00 Games
SPECIALS
$100. $100. $200.
$1000. ' JACK POT PRIZE
NO FOOLIN' - IT MUST ALL -,GO
AI1:1,1 VSION h'1)R 1.! (TAME
'4 $1.00
.EXT ('ARI)S, SI'Et 'IMAM Sr, .IA('KI'4)'I'
>ar' - :i FOR 1.00
Sponsored by the Seaforth Memorial Centre
Branch No. 156 of Canadian Legion
and Seaforth Athletic Assoc.
•
Add an Extra Room!
Let us show you how easy it is -and how little
it costs -to turn that idle space in your attic
(or basement) into an extra room for - your
fancily or guests to enjoy. Get our suggestions
and estimates without obligation.
FOR BUILDING MATERIALS
OF ALL KINDS -YOU
NAME IT WE HAVE IT!
Goderich Manufacturing
Company Ltd.
PHONE 61 or 62 ANGLESEA ST..
ro