HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-11-05, Page 11BETTER THAN EVER
Made with Pure Vegetable Shortening
JANE PARKER, DAILY DATED
WHITE
to save you cash! ,WEST ST., GODERICK
UMW ESSUIEUILIT
the family_ in advance of_ the
exact baking- time and its
expected arrival at the table.
This souffle would be the "piece
de resistance" when served at a
cold meat and salad luncheon.
degrees F. until golden brown
(about 45 minutes). Serve
immediately. 6 servings.
. e.
POTATO SOU FFLE
cMnInl.rmeTzmeer.v.z.nkzArl.74:17,
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon milk
1 cup hot mashed potato (2
medium)
2 tablespoons
onion
1/2 teaspoon salt
6 beaten egg yolks.
.6 stiffly beaten egg whites
Beat butter and milk into
potatoes. Stir in onion and salt.
Fold in egg yolks. Fold potato
mixture gradually into egg
whites. Turn into ungreased
6-cup baking dish. Bake at 325
fine• ly chopped
Oimon„Npvv4-figc9r0, November a,197O.A
New labels help prevent laundry damage
For a different way of serving the dependable potato, the home economists of Canada Agriculture
suggest a souffle. Made light by beaten eggs delicately seasoned with onion, the souffle might well
be the main attraction of the meal. Baked in an ungreased dish it should "rise to the occasion." It
should be served immediately.
Damaged fabrics have been
the bugbear of conaumera for
years. Sometimes, the Colours
run, the clothing shrinks or the
material is ruined -hY heat. The
cost of this damage to
consumers is Significant.
Commercial dry cleaners and
launderers also have to contend
With hate customers and
unnecessary expense because of
fabric damage. Sometimes the
fabric itself is faulty, but all too
often the harm comes from
improper washing, cleaning or
pressing. These processes must
be suitable for the fibres in the
fabrics and for their
construction and finish. In most
eases, consumers damage
garments because they do not
know the proper way to treat
them.
It is true that there are hang
tags with care instructions on
some items. In other cases, there
are instructions on wrappers.
Usually these instructions are
destroyed or lost. A better
method of informing consumers
as well as dry cleaners and
launderers of proper care
methods is obviously needed.
The Department of Consumer
and Corporate Affairs has
announced a major step in
providing better care labelling. It
is a system of instruction labels
on the garment itself describing
how to restore it without
harming the article, The
Cana4ian ,-GoVernMent
Specifications Board has
developed a AYstem of symbols
to show the best Methods of
washing, , bleaching, drying,
pressing and dry cleaning. These
symbols, used together, make up
the care label. Words are not
used, only symbols.
The pare labelling system
requires the label to be attached
Permanently to the garment or
other textile article. It cannot
come off and get lost. It will
always be there as, a reminder of
the hind of care needed.
The system is based on five
basic symbols. Each of them
represents a basic care
procedure. ,The five symbols are:
a WASHTUB for washing; a
TRIANGLE for bleaching; a
SQUARE for drying; a HAND
IRON for ironing or pressing;
and a CIRCLE for dry cleaning.
Three colours are used to
show the need for caution, The
three colours are the same.as the
traffic signal colours: RED —
stop (prohibition); AMBER —
caution (take care); GREEN —
go (no special precautions
needed). The system assumes
that people will still use
common sense.
The five basic symbols in the
different colours may also show
additional information, For
example, if "100 degrees F" is
Shown inside an amber WaShtub,
this means that the article is.
Machine washable in water at
1,00 ,degrees Fahrenheit,
aPProNhnatelY lukewarm. If
"400 degrees F" appears within
a green iron, this means the item
may be ironed with a. setting of
400 degrees Fahrenheit or the
temperature recommended for
cotton or linen. An amber
square with a single horizontal
line in it means that the article
should be laid flat to dry. A red
circle with an "X" through it
means do not dry clean.
More than one symbol will
often be used, For example, a
label showing a red washtub
with an "X" through it, and a
green circle, means that the
article should be dry cleaned but
not washed,
The care symbols apply to
the whole textile product
including all components such as
trim, zippers, belts, buttons and
linings.
The symbols do not describe
the article's wearability or
performance. They refer only to
colour fastness (running and
staining), and dimensional
stability (shrinking and
stretching).
The Canadian Government
Specifications Board has defined
the care symbols in terms of
standard Canadian laboratory
test procedures. Manufacturers
who use the symbols must
comply with all the
requirements of the CGSB
standard. The complete textile
article must comply with the
standard for the labelling
symbols.
The. Department of Consumer
'and Corporate AffairS is, in
effect, the eustodian of the'
symbols. It is the Department's,
role to promote wide use of the
care labelling systern and to
ensure that it is not misused.
The care labelling system is
voluntary. Manufacturers will
not be compelled to use it, The
system will be of great benefit to
consumers, clothing
manufacturers, launderers, dry
cleaners and retailers. The more
widely the new system is
adopted, the greater will be the
benefits. Clothing manufacturers
obviously will choose to use the
care labelling scheme if
Consumers and other
beneficiaries support the
program wholeheartedly.
This new labelling scheme is
not going to appear overnight,
but consumers should learn
about the symbol system in the
meantime. When the care labels
begin to appear, consumers
should make it clear to the
retailers that they want garments
which display the care labelling
symbols.
Highest
interest
ever!
Never, in its 80 year history
has this company offered
higher rate of interest on
its guaranteed investment
certificates — 8 3/4 % —
available to you right now
at any branch of Victoria
and Grey Trust,
CIORP1 and
GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
Lealand Hill, Manager
Elgin and Kingsioh Streets.
Goderich 524-7381
Potatoes a. new way? Try a souffle
From our Levin' Ovens
JANE PARKER
DAILY DATED
APPLE PIE
Please Protect our forests!
Pork prices will drop
in November
What is light as a cloud,
yellowish and seems to melt in
your mouth? It's a potato
souffle made feathery with
well-beaten eggs! One cup of hot
mashed potatoes (two medium
potatoes) will stretch to six
servings when mixed with six ego; • : ;
Boil the potatoes with the
skins on to conserve nutrients
then peel and mash. Beat in the
butter, milk, onion and salt. A
light souffle depends orr the
incorporation of air and so by
beating the yolks and whites
separately a maximum amount is
enclosed. Handle the mixture
lightly as directed in the recipe
supplied by the home
economists of Canada
Agriculture. The souffle clings
better to an ungreased baking
dish. Remember that a souffle
will not wait for people. Advise
Pork: Prices will decline as a
result of larger seasonal supplies.
Beef: Beef prices are expected
to remain firm.
Turkeys and roaster chickens
of all weights, geese and ducks
will be in adequate supply at
firm prices.
13roiler Chicken and Eggs will
be iri plentiful sppply at
relatively low but steady prices.
Apples: Supplies are
adequate, prices will strengthen
for McIntosh and some other
varieties.
Pears: "Supplies are below
average, prices will increase
seasonally.
PAI.C •OrptE Ls
ALL
pkg of
2
rolls
5c OFF DEAL
PORK LOIN ROASTS
PORTION PORTION
R113 TENDERLOIN PORK CHOPS
7 Bone Cut, count them 3 to 31/2 -lb Roast
FRESH Fresh Frozen, Side Pork
PORK ROASTS SPARE RIBS lb 584
Shankless Lean Meaty
SHOULDER BUTT ROAST Cottage Rolls
Sliced
lb. 58 4
PORK LIVER 16 3 9$1
fe A&P's Own Super-Right Brand Smoked, Sliced, Rindless
SIDE BACON 1-lb vacuum pkg 58
Regular or Thick Sliced for Broiling
4
THE
SEPARATE SHOPPE
Main Corner Clinton
BLOUSES -
SKIRTS
PANTS...
ACCESSORIES
Open 2 - 6 Fri. 2 - 9
SPECIAL THIS
KLEENEX
Fancy Quality
1041-oz tins
Quarter Pork Loin
Cut Into
JUST SLICE & FRY!
SWIFT PREMIUM
PURE PORK
Sausage ,Meat
1-lb 38
roll 5ai
THE BUTCHER SHOP
SHOULDER or BUTT
Pork Chops
th59(
Potatoes: Supplies will be
below average in the east and
about usual in western Canada
for fresh market consumption,
Prices will remain about the
same.
Onions: Supplies are, above
average and prices will remain
weak,
'Carrots: Supply will be high
and prices will continue low.
Rutabagas: Increased supplies
and lower prices.
Pumpkins, squash and
marrows in good supply at
seasonal prices.
it's the Lord Simcoe
Hotel in the heart
Of downtown Toronto,
'within walking
distance to the major
shopping district . „
and with the subway
right at the door;
You'll enjoy the
friendly Service and
sensible pribes, too,
Next time you visit
'Toronto enjoy it more
than ever . stay at ,
the Lord SimcOe.
LOOK! 54 OFF!
3 QT. BAGS OF Ontario Grown, No. 1 Gr., White Table Stock
.19
POTATOES
50-lb bag/
MILK
HOMO 2%
844 804
Stokely Red or Dark Red
KIDNEY BEANS 4 10-11.0Z tins 7 9t
Save on famous Brands
Evaporated
CARNATION MILK 215-fl-oz tins
A & P-12 oz. Tins
FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE 3(48 4
All prices in this ad guaranteed effective through
Saturday, Noveniber 7, 100
University and King Streets„ 862-1848