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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-08-21, Page 514. SERVICES 14. SERVICES. , SCREENED TOPSOIL (STONE, GRASS and ROOT :FREE) LANDSCAPING Light Bulldozing, Backfilling, Levelling, Etc. CEMENT GRAVEL ,aiso For Yards, Driveways, Fill, Etc. BACKHOE WORK LYLE MONTGOMERY PHONE 482-7644 EVENINGS , or CLAYT'S GULF SERVICE 482-76131 The towering spikes of the Iranian onion, ).5, REAL. ESTATE . FOR SALE: Modern 2-bedroom bungalow; large lot. Oil furnace. Built-in capboards, etc,; elope to Post Office and uptown, For Nether information phone William Knox, Blyth, 523-9382. —33,36b 17. NOTICE to CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF THOMAS COOPER TURNER, LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, FARMER., All persons claiming against the above Estate are required to forward full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of September, 1969, after which date the assets will be distributed, DONNELLY & MURPHY, 18 The Square, Goderich, Ontario. Solicitors for the Estate. 34,35,36b 19. AUCTION SALES COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE of high quality Holsteins, new slab silo, dairy equipment and miscellaneous items on the premises Lot 34, Con. 2, Goderich Twp. 3 miles south of Bayfield or 9 miles south of Goderich on Highway 21. The undersigned Auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on Friday evening, August 22 at 7 p.m. Holsteins cow — second calf fresh one week with calf at foot; cow, milking carrying second calf, rebred in May; 2 cow, fresh two months rebred; cow, milking, rebred carrying second calf; purebred cow, fresh three months; cow, fresh six weeks; cow, fresh two months; cow, fresh three months, rebred; cow, fresh two weeks, calf at foot; Purebred cow, fresh two months, rebred carrying second calf; 2 cows, milking, carrying fifth calf; cow, milking carrying fourth calf; 3 heifers, milking, all rebred; 6 heifers due in November and December; purebred, Holsteins, bullrising two year old. This is an extra good dairy herd selected ,. from high-producing blood lines. Dairy Equipment — Surge 2-unit milking machine piping for 28 cows; 14 milk cans, pail and strainers; 28 steel stanchions; 14 water bowls; New Idea 7-ft. power take-off mower like new; Cockshutt 4-bar side rake; Slab silo 14 x 30, used two seasons. No reserve as owner has other interests. Jan Koene — Proprietor Alvin Walper — Auctioneer Phone 237-3300. —33,4b 21. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Houghton, RR 2, Clinton, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Vivian Thomson, to Mr. David Alexander Mallough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mallough, Goderich. The wedding will take place on Saturday, September 6, 1969, in Holmesville United Church at 5 p.m. — 34p Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koene, RR 3, Bayfield, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their cousin, Miss Matty de Steur, to Mr. James Brion Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Francis of Bay field. The wedding will take place on Saturday, September 27, 1969, at 3 o'clock in St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield, 34b 22, BIRTHS TAYLOR: In Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, August 12, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor, a daughter, TAYLOR: In Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, August 15, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor, AR 2, Staffa, a son. EWERT: In Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, August 18, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Klaus EWert, a daughter, MACHAN: In Clinton Public Flospitel, on Monday, August 18, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Meehan, 13lyth, a daughter. WALCH: Michael and Jean (nee Hyde), London, are happy to announce the arrival of their chosen daughter, Heather Joan, 12 days old, on Monday, August 11, 1969, BOOGEMANS: Felix and llortria (nee Passmore) ,BoOgemans are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Vicki Lytio t born August 8, 1960, at the Joseph Brea Metheriai Burlington, !Roic INTEE M W 15. REAL ESTATE SEVEN APAIITMENt BUILDING FOR SALE (Formerly known as the COMMertial Hotel) 'er le Ss than six years rent; Si* of the seven apartments fureiSteed, Hot Water System, baseboard heating. Perna ce good as new, cost over 0,000000; All storm windows, brie car garage-, Centrally' located. Apply Vari Dateline , I Ofi Ontario St., Ciiritoo— 432,663.5. 34b„ Fair opens Sept. 5 With this year's accent on a "family affair," the 1969 edition of the Great Western Fair swings open its gates on Sept. 5 and runs through Sept. 13 — nine fun-packed days of wonder, excitement and entertainment for the whole family. Who better than George Kirby to headline the opening three nights of the all-free grandstand show? Kirby has attained international stature as an impressionist, but pe ' also a unique blend comic, raconteur, singer, pianist and dialectician who hag' delighted audiences in fouecontinents. In a career Spanning 25 years, Kirby has entertained in North America's top night spots; toured Europe, Australia and Asia; appeared in most top television shows and performed with many of the world's leading personalities. Sharing the limelight with Kirby is the Sound of Ireland — "The Irish Rovers," a lively group who can belt out snappy, robust tunes, and in the twinkling of an eye, shift over to tear-jerking ballads that make everyone who isn't, want to be Irish, The Irish Rovers made the international recording chants with "The Unicorn" and have stayed there ever since, They are f Our extraordinary young musicians who happen to be Irish and who happen to be very, very good, Glen Haywood who can start an epidemic of laughter when he Steps onto the stage will emcee the grandstand show.. Rounding out the performance is Venda Kay Van Dyke Who combines talent, personality and warm chant to Win audience acclaim. Wit, ventriloquism and a polished singing voice are among her outstanding talents. Blasting out a really big Welcome to all the fairgoers On Sept, 8, 9 and 10 at the Great Western Pair is America's Greatest 'Trumpet showman Al Hirt, the really big man with the sweet horn A great mtisiciah who holds his audiences in finger-snapping delight with every memorable number he performs. His title, "The King," stands as testimony of the admiration and respect musicians and public alike bestow upon this great trumpet showman. The sounds of "Jave," "Cotton Candy" and "Sugar Lips" were heard around the world, "The King" is the most famous trumpet player the entertainment world has ever known. Also on grandstand are the vivacious Golddiggers, the fabulously talented 12 young beauties who have sung and danced up a storm of popularity on the Dean Martin's television series. With swing arid style that brings a little of the 30's into today in a very big way — the Golddiggers are now, and yesterday, with a bright tomorrow. The master of ceremonies will be Roily Hammond. The hilarious nightclub entertainer is billed as Canada's only truly bilingual, bicultural comedian. Hammond combines wit, comedy and impersonations for a gala evening Of laughter. To this fabulous line-up of talent an extra bonus — the popular Debbie Lori Kaye who wears her heart on her sleeve for everyone captured by , her appealing voice. She sings with rock, feeling and heart. Debbie will be accompanied by the Rhythm Pals and Al Cherney and they will also star in the afternoon performances Sept. 8, 9 and 10. The Rhythm Pals three nice fellows who Make a lot of music and generate an infectious good humor that leaves everyone feeling a little better, Al Cherney "Mr, Fiddler,' is one of Canada's best. And that's only the grandstand Show. There are hundreds of other attractionS going on all day at the Great Western Fair Sept. 5 through 18, General admission $1,25, Itith 25 cents, 22, BIRTHS Gorden. Notes BY tPrnall1Pta.1 Onions The _ailiurn family, genus or is in truth a grouP ,.!;Contaioiog a number of interesting bulbous plants that "add .considerably to the beauty of the flow0 border, rock .Prden or perennial border from 'spring until fall. .Only when you bruise their foliage .do they reveal their very 'CLOse kinship, to the onion; in fdet a few species have no scent at all. Many species of ornamental alliums are., 0400 'in the perennial borders, rock gardens and test gardens at the :Canada Dept of Agriculture's Plant Researeh institute. , They include a fairly wide range of flower colors yellow, white, pink and purple and foliage varying from narrow and thin to wide and strap-shaped; ,some have eeedheade that may .usecl' in arrangements. They vary in height from six Inches to :giants of five feet. bulbs are usually delivered for planting in the fall, along with tulips and other spring flowering bulbs, They grow best, like most bulbous plants, in a well-drained light loamy soil in full sun. They are very easy to grow; in fact, their ease of cultivation and their amenity to adversities are the ihain reasons for growing them. The earliest to flower in our gardens and perhaps one of the hardiest is the white flowered Allium zebdanense that was obtained from a nursery in Manitoba. This growS to 18 inches .high and looks and smells less like an onion than most. The Turkestan onion (Allium karataviense) flowers about the same time and is quite outstanding. From the center of a pair of large, wide and flat mottled leaves arises a flower's cape six , to eight inches high ;with a huge flowerhead at least a `foot wide, composed of pinkish 'flowers. This makes an attractive and interesting plant for the front of the sunny flower border. Clinton .Nelms-Record, •Tiitos.d4y, A. 21, 1.909 Gourmet gallops to the CAE; Owner transferred and anxious to sell new electrically heated brick veneer home, just lived in a few months. Spacious kitchen and dining room, living room, 2 large bedrooms and bath, all floors covered with luxurious carpeting for easy care and lasting beauty. Complete the rec room in the full modern basement already electrically . heated to suit your, individual taste and needs. Do the balance of landscaping and save many dollars on the purchase price of your next home, Asking only $17,500.00 Just listed for 'the first time this Huron Street 4 bedroom home featuring a large family sized kitchen, living room, centre hall and 3 piece bath on 1st floor, 4 large bedrooms with oodles of storage space to accommodate a large family upstairs. Completely redecorated throughout. Presently rented with possession a little later on. Buy now and be the landlord until you require • occupancy. Four bedroom 1 floor frame home with full basement. F.A. gas. heat...separate double garage, or a double lot in a desirable area of town. An existing V.L.A. mortgage makes this an extremely attractive home to-day. Phone now for an appointment to look through this modern sensibly priced home, 100 acres , of choice cash crop land 98 acres workable, improved 3 bedroom farm home with modern kitchen, dining room, new 4 piece bath, large L shaped barn in good repair. Located on a paved county highway, this farm is well worth the price of $25,000.00 200 acres Of level, well under drained grass land priced at only $200.00 an acre, well fenced, older brick house and barn included. 99 acres of rolling pasture land, 60 acres workable for a modest $100.00 per acre. 1968 Case 580 diesel tractor (only 300 hours) construction king back hoe unit with 2 buckets, tandem trailer and heavy duty 1969 Dodge 1/2 ton truck. Owner anxious to sell. Acreage on the Maitland River or just a lot if desired, gives you privacy and a close look at the beauty of nature at its best. We have many other properties listed for sale and welcome your inquiries. CLARKE ZINN 324 Ontario Street Clinton Phone 482-7888 GODERICH AGENT RUTH VAN DER MEER Phone 524-7875 PHOTO LIS'T'ING SERVICE 15: REAL ESTATE 150 acres on paved road, 120 acres workable; large modern L-shaped barn, brick house, modern conveniences. 120 acres, consisting of 100,000 Christmas trees and 20 acres of hardwood bush with Bayfield River frontage. 2 large lots on Main Street, Bayfield. 3-bedroom cottage,- south of Bayfield, private subdivision, close to lake. 3-bedroom summer cottage in Bayfield village. Close to lake. 3-piece bath and drilled well. 3-bedroom modern, winterized home, small barn, 1 acre of land. Lots in Bayfield, two for the price of one. ADAM FLOWERS Office 1 mile South of Bayfield on Highway 211, Phone 565-2813 LAUCKNER REAL ESTATE LTD. tfn' PROSPEROUS 50-ACRE FARM — Well kept, attractive 3-bedroom home. Barn set up for sows. 40 Acres in permanent pasture. An abundance of water for watering , stock and garden. Strawberries,' raspbernes market,* garden -arid kinity iieet7 Fenn eeekeiprnent for gardening ;included in purchase price, Everything in A-1 condition. Owner must retire because of . poor health, Step in and reap the benefit of his hard work. Full price only $18,000. BAYFIELD PROPERTY — $1,900 down to buy a 3-bedroom home in Bayfield plus an extra lot. Some repair work needed on house. Located 1/2 block from Main Street. Vendor will hold first mortgage at 8%. Call now! ANNE MASTERSON, 524.6138' JACK CUMMINGS, 524-8951 DON HOLST REAL ESTATE LTD. 43 WEST STREET GODERICH 524-8951 1111111111111111111111111111r LOTS for sale in Clinton. Fully serviced. Size 66' x 175' approximately. $750 *each. 482-7302. — 27tfn FULLY serviced building lot for sale, Winter's subdivision. Apply 482-9654, — 13tfn FULLY SERVICED building lots for sate. Apply to 482-6692. —33,84b REAL ESTATE — FOR. SALE. 3-bedroom, all brick, 1-storey house with garage attached; 1166 square feet of floor space, lot size 77'x120'; full basement, 4-piece bath on main floor, 2-piece bathroom in basement; oil heated, extras — water coeditic4i; 'c wall to wall carpetirigaili ;living room. CHMC mortgage at 614%, Possession by Sept, 1. Phone 482-8892 or apply at 278 Townsend St. — 27 tfn BAER At Alocancira Marine and general Hospital, ,Ooderieb.,L, on Friday, August 0, 1969, t.46 Mr. and- Mrs. 1:00 Raer31 Goderich, eerl,..SePtt Douglas, SCOTCHMER: At Alexandra Marine And General Hospital, Goderich, on Wednesday, August 13, 1969, to Mr, and Mrs, Roo Scotching, CI:40pp, a.e l daughter, a sister 'for- BeCkyq LyriO, 23. DEATHS STIRLING: Passed away in Stratford on Thursday, August 14, 1969, William H. Stirling of ; G o deirich Township, dear husband of Gwendolyn Ackert, in his 67th year. The funeral; services were held at Ball Funeral Home on Saturday, August 16, 1969, with interment in Clinton Cemetery* SLOMAN: Passed away at Huronview on Saturday, August 16, 1969, Miss Elizabeth K. Sloman (Bessie) of Clinton ins' her 91st year. The funeral' service was held at St. Paul's Anglican Church on Monday, August 18, 1969, with interment - in Clinton Cemetery. ATWOOD: Passed array at Detroit on Saturday, August 16, 1969, Arlington C. Atwood, Detroit, formerly of Clinton, in his 80th year, He is survived by" his wife, the former Marguerite Brewster. The funeral service' was at Ball Funeral Home with interment in Bayfield Cemetery. 25. CARDS OF THANKS McCOOL: I would like to say thank you to all who sent cards and flowers, made visits and inquiries while a patient in Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to Rev. Harrison, Dr. Street and nurses on first floor, — Fred C. McCool, 34b EDGAR: I wish to express my deep appreciation and thanks to all who sent cards, •letters, flowers and gifts to me while I, was a patient at Victorie Hospital, London, Also to, the Ladies' Auxiliary of Clinton Legion, the Huronie Rebekah Lodge and staff of Clinton Public Hospital, Special thanks to those who cheered me with their phone calls and visits. — M Ceacilia Edgar. — 34p ce• WELSH: I wish to thank everyone for their , kindness while I was in Victoria Hospital, also thank you to Rev. A. Chicken Pie Mowatt for his visits. 7- Wilbur Fresh Boiled Beets Welsh. — 34p ;12 " Hot; Buttered Cauliflower , .09,1J,L:TE 4,19p-10T, )iyi of Pleased to' know Me jiqey;ripe a t'clar wife` and neoftw,_ aura,„_onearie who passed away suddenly, fpne ....euo -ply peaches -will be,at-Peak years ago, August 24, 1966:"' '''''''' who by.mid-August. For those We miss her when friend, vv, rd, 1 n 2t.uwarii_t to enjoy fresh peaches ion ter the harvest season, the On her we always codid dePen-id; ‘, Fobek Council, Ontario She cheered us in sickness and Department of Agriculture and soothed our pain, ,' - .1;-'Food, advises that the Redhaven God grant some day we'll meet Attr peach variety is excellent for again. freezing. Other fresh Ontario fruits • pears. In the vegetable section, look ' for seasonal good supplies of fresh beets and beans. When cooking beets, preserve their attractive beet-red color by leaving the skin, root and at least one inch of stem on until cooking is completed. Peach-a-Berry Cobbler 1 tbsp. cornstarch Consumer and Corporate Affairs Minister Ron Basford announced today the launching of a nation-wide program to promote the use of the Canada Egg prices are expected to rise Standard Size (CSS) label on in September accoring to the children's clothing. A Canada , Canada Department of Standard Size label on a garment , Agriculture's monthly Food means that it is sized according Outlook. Pork supplies are to body measurement rather' increasing and prices may than the age of the child. weaken. Beef prices are expected At a press conference where to remain firm. Prices of peaches young models demonstrated the and grapes are expected to be size difference within one age strong in British Columbia. Both group, Mr. Basford said; "Many crops were affected by cold parents have complained to us weather earlier this year. A about the trouble they have detailed report follows: buying children's clothes which PORK: Supplies are increasing fit properly. Obviously all and prices may weaken. eight-year-olds are not the same BEEP': With supplies lower size and the consumer should be ' and demand stronger, prices are able to buy by measurement expected to remain firm. rather than age. Today We are ; EGGS: Prices for Grade A launching a program to Large eggs are expected to encourage manufacturers advance, Smalls and Mediums produce children's clothes in will be in plentiful supply, Canada Standard sizes, and we are urging mothers to buy only POULTRY MEAT: Chickens those items carrying the CSS will be in adequate supply at label." steady prices, possibly advancing for heavy roasters. Turkey prices are expected to be steady. APPLES: Earlier varieties in The location of a haystack *, good supply at moderate and Maitland River swimming SeaSorial prices, and fishing spot pietured last C. , PEACHES: Ontario crop and week was identified incorreetly., prices will be about the same as The 44-foot haystack was built B.O. as no commercial trop Was the COlboite TOwithip farm he harvested in the province. works with his father, Aaron, at RR 2, Clinton. GRAPES: A large Ontario crop with declining OriceS. Very SALTY SECRET small British Columbia crop and The secret is to winkle salt str?::APittisrE' Excellent supplies at Another large flowering onion is in flower at the same time. This is the Iranian onion (Allium aflatunense), It has thick flower stems three to four feet high and bears deep purple heads of flower before any other perennials have attained this size in the border. The lily leek (Allium moly) is perhaps the best known and most vigorous of the group. It spreads very easily to form a mass of vegetation with yellow flowers in June and July. Its stalks are a foot hight. An especially attractive species is the blue globe onion (Allium caeruleum) which produces 18-inch flowerheads an inch or two in diameter. It has tightly grouped, deep blue, star-shaped florets, A similar species is the ball-head onion (Allium sphaerocephalum) but this has ball-shaped florets of a much deeper purple hue. This species blooms from July into August. The Persian onion (Allium albopilosum) is a most unusual 1/4 cup brown sugar 1/4 cup cold water 2 cups sugared sliced fresh Ontario peaches 1 tbsp. butter or margarine 1 tbsp, lemon' juice 1 recipe Cobbler Crust 1 redig&Nutineg Tppp'er 1 cup fresh or frozen blueberries 1. Mix first three ingredients; add fruits. Cook and stir till mixture thickens. Add butter and lemon juice. 2. Pour into 81/4 x 13/i inch round ovenware cake dish. Cobbler Crust: Sift together 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour, 1/4 cup granulated sugar, 11/4 tsp. baking powder, 1/4 tsp. salt. Add 1/4 cup milk and 1/4 cup soft butter all at once. Beat smooth. Spread over fruit. Sprinkle with Nutmeg Topper: Mix 2 tbsp. sugar and 1/4 tsp. nutmeg. Bake cobbler in moderate oven (325 degrees) 30 minutes or till done. Serve warm with cream. Serves six. POTATOES: Increasing supplies at attractive prices. TOMATOES: Good supplies at moderate prices. DRY ONIONS: Supplies will be lower than last year with a slight increase in prices. Ontario foods in mini-meals at the CNE Combine entertainment, edueation and food, and you'll know you're in Agriscope Theater, the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food exhibit at this year's C.N.E. Inside the theater, a seven-minute multiple-screen presentation of more than 1,000 slides and motion pictures of Ontario's food industry iS being Shown continuously every day for the duration of the "Ex." Entitled "A Man in Your Life," the presentation deals with Ontario food as it makes the trip from farmer to consumer. Outside the theater, hungry fair-goers can get one of the Ex's real food bargains — a mini-meal for under 50 cents. On the menu are fresh tomato juice (supplied by the Tomato Products Council), hot baked bent (Ontario Bean Producers Marketing Board), fresh peach or cherry tarts. (Ontario Tender Fruit Institute) and a glee or wedge of Ontario Cheddar Cheese (Ontario Milk Marketing Board), species. Its large flowerheads, almost a foot wide, are composed of loosely arranged light violet florets with a metallic sheen that causes them to sparkle and glisten in the sun, especially when viewed against a dark background. Allium oreophilum with small heads of carmine-pink flowers and its red-flowered miniver Zwanenberg are dwarf four to six inch plants well suited for the rock garden. Other rock garden species are the Rosy onion (Allium roseum) with rosy pink flowers produced in June, the narcissus-flowered onion (Allium narcissiflorum) with nodding violet flowers and Allium pulchelluxn with violet purple blooms. The monster of the whole group is Allium giganteum. This species will sometimes grow five feet high with massive lilac-colored flowerheads. It is fine for cutting and makes good indoor arrangements. Furthermore its seed head can be dried for winter use. innterimdt eerornofestthoethileCharkerladainand National Exhibition next Wednesday, Aug. 27, Graham, Kerr (Pronounced a r, T he e' ) who s e Galloping television sfr Gourmet", series, galvanizes thousands of cooks throughout the world, has been invited bye he Women's Division of the ONE to be guest speaker on Women's Day at the Bandshell. This is the first time the 35-year-old English-born Kerr will host an audience-participa- tion show in Canada, Onlookers will be asked to submit questions to the "galloping gourmet" who will then offer his unique and, many times controversial views on various culinary subjects. "The Galloping Gourmet" is seen throughout Canada, the U.S., New Zealand, Australia, Singapore, Hong Kong, and the Philippines, and is produced by- Mr. Kerr's wife, Treena. Mr. Kerr, who has been described as a rebel in the kitchen and everyman in an apron, was practically born in an English kitchen. His father was a Scottish hotel manager and he describes his home as a hotel -- his playground was the kitchen and his playmates were the chefs. His career on television originated some ten years ago in New Zealand where he started his first cooking show. It proved so successful that he sold it to Australia. From there CBC-TV bought the series, which is now produced in Ottawa. Never one to be too serious about this trade, Mr. Kerr has been criticized by what he refers to as The Cooking Establishment for his off-beat approach to food. He often uses canned products, prefers speed and laughs to a more serious, laborious haute cuisine approach to food, and accepts cooking as an entertaining game of sldll. The selection of Graham Kerr as guest speaker for Women's Day reflects this year's CNE, says Elsa Jenkins, manager of the Women's Division. "Our theme is the Way of the Future which involves new ideas and concepts. Who better expresses this than Graham Kerr whose measuring spoon adds originality to the future of the palate." Mr. Kerr will appear from 5 to 6 pm: at the bandshell. •• FATAL TO FISH The loss of forest cover on the land causes drainage streams to fill with sediment and run warm in summer. Since this spoils the fishing, the responsible anglerfire. is careful to prevent forest :.}f"`) • ',Peaeh-a43erry Cobbler* 26. IN MEMORIAM aultl ` • ; ; • -- • -.•-•-c eri-0,h::'1564/1* 'IONers "will be — Sadly missed by husband, Charlie; daughter, Grace; and son-in-law, George German. — corning on the market are Shiro 34p and Burbank plums, and Clapp 28. ROOM and BOARD ROOM AND BOARD for two Apply to 364 Victoria Street Phone 482-7059. —33tfn Look for CSS label on children's clothes CORRECTION by Larry Fisher and stands on' last year. Prices will be Strong in much) counter topS, along on kitchen Mears (not tee Tower prices than"last year, PLUMS AND PlaINIF;St counter bases, it you want to Moderate supplies at fairly stop these ants. strong seasonal prices. baseboarda and eorners of enu of the week Food outlook for September GRADING SUGAR How is sugar graded? White granulated sugar is roughly classified as to grain size. Ultra fine, Verifine and Super Fine are names used by different sugar companies for white granulated •tsugar‘,of,- the same • "Grade" orl grain size. All white refined sugars have the same sweetness per pound, points out the Canadian Sugar Institute. Icing sugar may taste sweeter than granulated sugar because it dissolves more quickly on the tongue.