The Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-03-12, Page 9frw!sp.A.Y, mAncii 1th, .1959
• • , SEEKS- OLD PHOTOS OR .
,-..04PDIOSAACPPARX11—
:144-441z..;,,-
. Virlraintutledge, of ...Van-
couver, has been asked to give a
talk to a club there on hisold
home town of Goderich. When in
Goderich he was a .clerk for some
years with the William Acheson
store on the Square. He lived at
various plhces in,British Columbia
before going to Vancouver.
In order to illustrate his talk
before the Vancouver club, Mr.
(1.
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1
,
Rutledge would like to 'obtain some
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Miss Eloise Skimmings, A. M.
Polly, etc. Anyone who would
care to loan such photos is asked
to contact. Mr. 'Rutledge's brother,
Robert Rutledge, who rives on
Napier street, Goderich.
• The first Parisian fashion ihodel
was a doll. Six hundred years ago
the French sent these "fashion
babies" to other lands to display
the latest dress and hair styles.
.PAINT YOUR WALLS WITH THE
FASHIONABLE SOFT COLORS OF
SUPER
V
• •
4,04,
40'
1
AND BORROW THE NEW
•
Color Harmony BOCk
FOR THE CORRECT COLOR COMBINATIONS
This valuable, easy-to-use
book helps make the 'choos-
ing of correct ciilor cOmbi%
nations easy. Now, find
• -
-
perfect ways to harmonize
wall colors with your fur-
nishings. Completely differ-
ent from any other system.
•
Yes, we'll lend you a copy of the
COtor Harmony Guide—free! Seeyour
JocidSHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT DEALER now
Worsell Bros: Hardware
122 The &ware Goderich
•
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THE GODERIcii SIGNAL -STAR.'
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DISH - PAN
e„,ragfrf7.47,
BAG I ICI
MIRRO
NO -FREEZE ... Water in dishpan used as ch:eken waterer will
not freeze as pan is set on bcx over basin in which an electrio
lamp is placed. A small taak or placed under the bulb directs
heat against the pan.
FORMER DAYS IN NILE AREA
Parr 111
(By R. Henry Leishman)
One of the very early settlers in
East Wawanosh was a John Ownes
who settled on the 9th concession,
just west of Belgrave. Mr-Ownes
.avas*_an..Iriihman, from. the.'"Auld
Sod," but no one held that against'
.him. He was a man' with a great
sense of humor. Mrs. Ownes
claimed that she drove the first,
cow up the 9th concession. It was
something to own a cow in those
days, and to have milk or butter
on the table was considered a lux-
ury. One man told, me that he
lived for some time on potatoes
and cabbage. I've heard my •fith-
er say that he worked many .a
'clay in the fallow with only Johnny
cake' for lunch.
One of the outstanding families
in our township at that time were.
the Currys of the 12th concession,
Mr. Curry., sr., Wok a great ••inter-
est in municipal affairs; ,he was
reeve of the township for several
terms. His son, Andrew, was a
prosperous farmer on the north
boundary ;just outside of .Wing -
ham. -It was a great, pleasure to
'drive past his farm and observe
the' great system of work carried
afi. .• f -was•-pleaseciTta -read • in -the-
Advance-Times recently that Mr.
John Scott had celebtated his 92nd
birthday. He is of a highly re-
.
, spected family, on the. 9th conces-
sion. 1 venture to say that Mr.
Scott is the oldest living native of
Wawanosh. If there are any others
'over the 85 mark who were born
in the township of Wawanosh, 1
would love to hear from them.
Please •_communicate with me. at:
P.O. Box 474, Goderich.
We cannot pay too high a tribute
to the pioneers of Huron County.
They certainly ' gave a great con-
tribution to our „country. If we
were asked to name the advantages
of the pioneer days I am afraid
that many of us would say that
there were very few, but, much
depends on what. is meant by ad -
Vantages. The dictionary gives
the meaning of the word adyant-
age -aS "a stronger position or a
supetiatity,"- 'Now, the- question
is, are we in a stronger position
today than our parents. were, or
do you think that we are superior?
In many respects, our sires, hi
spite of all the Inconvenience of
living in that day, were in a
stronger positiOn and much super-
ior to many people today, If -we
call the modern .convergences we
have today an advantage then our I
parents had very few, or none. I
But they had other advantages
-which -made fife -very intetestiWi
andthey learned to di) things in
their own way. Their capable:
hands could make many beautiful
' that home life where was set that'
fine example of good living and
devotion to the better things of
; wthich have done so much to
make out country the great nation
it is .today. • Our . early pioneers
paved the way for the better things
we. have today by 'their patient
industry and self-saerifice. In our
parents' day the Thome.was t
-CO tre-Of -aft 'things, -ahrrarfanuli
were usually large,work was made
easier because 'ewe were many
hands to do it. Itoysand girls
remained in the heme and found
plenty of work there, instead of
seeking"4,:jab elsewhere. I'Loney
was not so important In those
days because there were net many
things .to buy.
Yes, our parents had advantages
-the advantages ' of 'good living
,and grear-dpnertunitieS for '''Set•-•
vice—and by their untiring efforts
we have benefitted and pow, enjoy
the advantages of our modern
times. •
YOLKS
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Genetat, Foods Kitchens
•
The custom of celebrating the
principal events in our- lives with
a cake stems from theld English
practice of ceicbrating religious
feasts in this way. On the Eve
of the Epiphany in England, cakes
bearing the image of two 'sisters
who gave the money to build Bid-
denden Church in Kent in Jhe
twelfth century are still thr�Wn
from the tower. Both the recipe
and the custom go back to the
reign of Henry I. •
Sponge cakes too, had their
origin in England when someone
discovered that well beaten eggs
would raise a mixture of flour and
sugar Lf enough eggs were used.
An old recipe reads 'separate your
eggs and beat for •five hours.'
We've come a long: way in cake
baking technique since t h e n.
Sponge cakes today are light, moist
and delicious without five hours
hard labor. At General. Foods
Kitchens, we like to serve sponge
cakes. Wi thou tiLfrating.
Sponge Cake (Basic Sponge Cake)
Preparations: Have ready an un -
greased 10 -inch tube. pan. Start
oven for moderate heat (375° F.).
Sift flour ,before measuring.
1% cups sifted cake flour
% teaspoon doable acting. baking
powder
V2 teaspoon salt
116 cups sifted sugar
cup (6) egg whites
1 teaspoon cream of tartar
1/.! cup (6) eggyolks
,
-1/1 cup water.. , - .
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 • tvspoon lemon extract
The Mixing Method: Measure
sifted flour, add baking powder,
salt and 1 cup of the ;•ii.ar and
things- because of -cite lack of
hustle and bustle which is all
around us today. Our parents
had time to spare, while today in
this ,period_ of _ pusluliuttons and
-gadgets we are ever in a rush,
and the really essential things are,
forgotten. Nothing in inodern••liy-
ing has eyer taken the .plate of
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. . .
....ammummummomm
Up -front vision
ideal for
parking, and
city traffic.
Walk-in, curb-
- side doors for
fast, easy
loading.
Rear door
facilitates
platform
loading.
You can carry more goods, load faster and deliver quicker
in a Volkswagen. Great, wide, double side doors open to
ONE.HUNDRED AND SEVENTY CUBICFEET of payload space which is
.,oniy 1:3 inches from the curb—and you can load through the rear.
door too,. No other vehicle has all these Volkswagen features:
the up -front vision; the torsion bait litipelnsicin, the air-cooled
economy engine, the European craftsmanship, the' amazingly
r a
low maintenance and operating costs.
Efficient service coast to coast.
Central 5 -million dollars Parts Depot. ‘„.
IT IS A ,FACT, YOU CAN CUT YOUR DELIVERY COSTS
WITH VOLKSWAGEN ... Let your dealer prove itl
070.2
VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD.
ntario
Aberhart's Garage
• 39. $t. Andrew's Street
'" '
TOP PRICED SHORTHORN
Lt314.I. GOES FOR $1075
Top priced Shorthorn bull at
Ontario Dull Sale: recentlY went
for $2,075. Purchaser was Harold
Sime, Shelburne. Average priee
paid for 88 Shorthorn bulls was
$518, -T*hicti- war -Milt- $.36 leTs1
than the 1958 figure.
Among the purchasers of bulls
were: Eldon Wilson and Son,
Brussels; J. C. Calwell, Lucknow;
Ken. MacFarlane, Brussels; Ross
Gammie, Lucknow; John Ostrom,
Varna; Robert 'Camphell,
Bulls were consigned to this sale
by W. A. Culbert, Dunganton; A.
C. Gaunt, Lucknow; William P'ep-
Per, Seaforth, and Tom Webster,
Auburn. • -.
LAUNDROMATS
AND
DRYERS
BY
WESTINGHOUSE
LADES — DON'T BE SATISFIED
WITH ANYTHING "LESS.
DROP IN FOR DEMONSTRATION.
Phone 625W
sift into pull mixing bowl,
Combine egg whites and cream
et tartar in large mixing bowl.
Beat until soft mounds begin to
form. (Beat with sturdy egg beat-
er, flat wire Whip, or at high speed
of electric mixer.) Then add re-
maining JA,coip of the sugar' gra•du-
ally, by sprinkling 2 tablespoons
at a time over whites`and continue
beating until very stiff .peaks are
formed. .Do not underbeat.
Combine yolks, water, and flavor-
ings. Add to sifted dry ingredi-
ents and beat % "minute, just to
blend (about 75 beating sbrokes)..
Then fold egg yolk mixture into
stifflybeaten egg whites until
blended (about 40 folding strokes.)
(To fold, cid down through mix-
ture with a large 'spoon, flat wire
w,hip, o rubber scraper, lift up,
and fold ,over. Do • not sift or
beart:)., ••
Baking: Pour batter into pan.
Cut gently through batter to re-
move large air bubbles. Bake in
averi(3175- 'F) about-35minotes. Cool cake in pan, upside
downi 1 to 2 houts. Then loosen
from sides and center tube with
knife and gently pull out take.
Serve plain or top with whipped
cream• and ,berries to garnish.
II 9 .
By Lambeth Con erence, re
—Speaking on 'the subject ' of
'Church Unity," at St, George's
during a Sunday morning service,
Rev. Dr. Kenneth E. Taylor out-
lined the views of the Lambeth
Conference, as summarized in the
lnibeth Quadrilateral, This states
as essentials: Supremacy of the
Bible, belief in the historic creeds,
acceptance of the sacraments. of
baptism.and holy communion, and
ct,nt•Inuance •.of the historical order
of bishops, priests and deacpfis.
"The Anglican communion is
unique," 1)r. Taylor said, "because
it is both Catholic and Protestant,
and it *as recognized • that the
Anglican communion throughout
the world had succeeded more fully
than any other church in, holding
the Catholic and Protestant tradi-
tions in one church.
"W'hat •was finally envisaged ,by
those concerned with the reunion
of 'Christendom was a united or
universal church in whicb all par-
ticipating communions, Catholic.
and Protestant alike, would be able
to contribute the riches of their
separate heritage.
"There are many points on which
we are not clear, but the concept
it •that of a universal church, big-
ger than all others, embracing the
essentials of all participating
churches. It was admitted that
all churches had some character-
istics of the church, but none com-
plete -and that was quite an ad-
mission. .
"Each participating communion
will bring in -0 the united church
the elements of truth for which
it especially stands. For example
we in the Anglican Church woulc
bring in the element of episcopal
government and the •gaeriunent§i
' the Presbyterians inight; contribute , •
the system of lay elders, which
think is a very fine thing. • * ,
"There is no immediate thought
of any one centralized World
church, •• -That would be too.. in. •
wieldy. Rather; the hop e is that
there will gradually tome • into
being a series of autonomous, in,
*dependent churches, probably on a •
national or provincial level, each
recognizing the other churches and
heing in complete communion with
them. , .
"That such a union is practical
4 shown by the success of three •
ftbtable• experiments in the mission
field: the Church* of South India;
the Ceylon scheme ' and the plan-
ned union in North India and * •
Pakistan. Lan.a.
mbeth bisho s look upon
this pattern as both adequate and
acceptable. Here in Canada we
will look forward to .developments
othne theihsurpcalit.t'e'rn. We are all. urged
to study and pray for the unity of .
TOTAL INVENTORY $410
On opening day, the first suc-
cessful '5 -Cent store" opened by
F. W. Woolworth did a tatal busi-
ness • of $127,65. Total inventory
was valued at -$410. The store was
located Lancaster, Penn.
'SELL IT THRU THE
1111AINITADS
100th, Anniversary
ECORD
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS!
•
RECORD
NO.1
/14
•
Iohnson's Self Polish Reg. tin $1.19 -SAVE 14a
KLEAR LIQUID WAX •large tin $1.03
Economy • Reg. roll 29o -SAVE 0.
WAX PAPER '2 100 -ft. rolls 536
.ord -- -0 - - - - -Rog; pkg-55c-tAVE Se
CHEDDAR CHEESI '1 -lb pkg49c •
• Jubilee - Reg. pkg'27o--SAVE 4e
CHEESE SLICES 1/2-16:pkg 23c
• Standard Quality • - rug. 2 tins 29c -SAVE 144
IONA PEAS - 6 20 -oz tins 59c -
A&P Fancy Quality- • • Reg. 2 tins 334. -SAME 11e
WHOLE KERNEL CORN 4 14 -oz tins ssc,
Chunks or Tidbits Reg. tin 37o -SAVE 6a
• .-DOLE- PINEAPPLE 3 20' -oz tins $1.00
With Mushrooms Rog. pkg 47c -SAVE 6o
CHEF BOY AR DEE DINNER 18 -oz pkg 41c
BAKERY SPECIALS!
Baked In A&P's Own Bakery By Master Bakers
Jane Parker (8", 24 -oz Pie) Reg. 49o -SAVE 100
APPLE PIE each 39c
Stock Up Your Freezer At This Low Price
Jane Parker Reg,.3.5p;=-SAVE 6c
SPANISIT---BA.-u-c-A—Kr— each 29c
Jane Parker • Reg. loaf 23c -SAVE 7c
RAISIN BREAD 2 16 -oz loaves 39c "-
RECORDS
No. 2 to 16
available ..at
$1.59 each
Buy one a week
until your Multi°
Library ia•
complete.
PRODUCE FEATURES
California, No. 1 Grade,
Large also, !cohort,
LETTUCE
. •
Washed and Trimmod. Na. 1 Gmbh
Prooh COHy Cie -
SPINACH
2 cello Om C
Extra Juicy, No. 1 Grade,
Large, Luscious, Washington
ANJOU. PEARS
Super -Right Quality Meat Specials!
FRESH KILLED CANADI ;-NLAMB
F ONTS
Boneless Solid Moat
FULL CUT
Ib
PORK BUTT ROAST
TURKEYSGrade A Oven -Ready Broiler Type 41/2 to 7 Ib Average
Ib
Ib
c
c
9c
PORK SAUSAGE Country Style, Tray Pack 1 -ib tray 39, 21) tray 73
ALL G000 SMOKED RINDLESS pkg 57c
p(TRA LEAN lb 4 5C
12 oz pkg 59e
12,pz pkg 3 3C
SIDE BACON
MINCED BEEF
RAINBOW TROUT
FISHCAM WHEATLEY BRAM),
IMP ORTED
SMOKED CIScOES• MILD CURE
REINHART'S
TV and Washer
Service
HAMILTON STREET
04100400416•114.000.4111111004100
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Ib
11'
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pen n ay aturda
Nights',040
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