HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-04-05, Page 4Vegetabie
fla.nts
We have 310 r bean • able tis Meet the demand fqr the
fine in, nor tor `h u
4 a.
l... i;m, you Pa1tsono, place your � der
et On
t Those "$111"'0, ' Zver oens - and ' dower.
'butts that
tte
ed'o.
d yolir leu
Or
Qrinds
..
owner' #b," are µan e gxo �d' e Istte7 the chanc
epof
thelr a d 4.well. ,
,Tp
has. Mated Porch.boxes- T`e
We fill ' �`' � a : p„*4
h, anddeliver when the • lants pare well established,
alar t em P
vanaamonsmar
$quare
Deal
acksons
'lorists
{pix nh � s -that'hae
: vlid. flowers to GOderi011
he ee Quse ,: supplied. .. .
and vicinity for 40 years..
49. U0R..s'r.
"PHONE 105 '
Gordon Lindsa '' ami
There is such a thing as keeping a
. garden too trim and neat, say the
a.'uthorities-that is, pulling out every
-`'••-w_eed and bit of grass and getting rid
of these' via the garbage pail or a
.bonfire.— The: proper, way . 'to dispose
of such material' is to dig it under,.
om
where -here- it .rats:` down, slid becomes in
earporated, with the `soil; adding plant
• food `and moisture -absorbing • humus.
Plowing'- or digging' in the spring and
turning rill ' such refuse under is the
proper method.
This ptowing or digging mgis impor
az5
also on its owrt accoilnt, Too much
emphasis cannot " be' laid on prelimin=
ary cultivation; either in the vegetable
or, the $ower• garden. , It is Hauch
easier to destroy "weed ..growth ° and
especially persistent things like twitch
grass and sow' thistle by cultivating'
thoroughly 'before seeds - are. sown`
Much' back -breaking labor :in ,weeding
' inn .be •saved later on and the mechan-
ical condition. of the 'soil will be -Ira:
proved, .
• First Plantings
dust as soon as the soil is ffit. to
work, one can and should start a few -
rows of the hariest vegetables. In'`
this way the garden will pay npaximura.
returns; as -with a bit Of luck, radishes,
; tuce,rspi`na`ch, beets and carrots, if
rxdw/t at .the earliest - possible moment,
will be ready for eating, weeks ahead
those.'planted later. •
JOSEPUN:E'S:
Beauty Shoppe
.. •
Specializing in
—PERMANENT:WAVING
::tea_.•..
1 AIR • SP 'I INO
also
SCALP TREATMENTS -.
Phone 26 81 Nelson`St.
11-14
This does not mean, .of' eourse, .that
.all the vegetable garden should he
planted .at this tiine.� There are cer-
tain hot -weather things like tomatoes,
corn, beans and• the./cucumbers, to Men-
tion only a few,, which twill not stand
any frost. •Then again it cis 'strongly
advisable to st4tag out the planting 6f
the
early vegetasso that
harvesting,
too, may be strung. out.' One can go
on planting -carrots, ..beets, and beans
and corn; • for instance, until after the
first of July in most of Canada and
thus create• -a succession of crops;. al-
a • .s coming
best
al-
ways � at their nd alwa
9
y
YOy4' +yryY w zryy
Heeorated effectively with pink and
White streamers .arid 'white .bells', the
itorne of Mr; and .Mrs. Prank " 'ikon,.
Nile, was: the seene° of .a : Preto weds
dung at* high. noon on Wednesday,
April, •1th, when their daughter,
Roberti, laiza,beth, was united in near-
riage to Mr. James Hold Leishnan,
only son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Leish-
man, of,the Base line, Auburn. ,The
ceremony Vv t $ ' performed by Rev.
Gordon Hazlewood,. : of, Walton,
before a lovely background of
ev dens '° i�•tt tel• . ]iliesT�� ...,.
whi
.e'r.._,Ma.
*hells., The wedding„ l.nusic" was. played
by Mr. Fred. Barker, of ° Goderich..
The bride, given in anarriageby,` her
father, Twits.-charmingin a street -length
.gown of turquoise..blue crepe: trimmed
with lace. She carried a bouquet of:
Talisman roses.'Cora Pettman,
of'Nile,: was the bridesmaid, 'gowned
in ;shell' pink crepe, Her Sowers 'ww•er e
pink carnations. Miss, Myrtle Leish-
man, sister of the groom, • asmatron,
of honor wore fuchsia Crepe laud -car-
ried
car-ried a bouquet of red carnations. kr,
Jack Wilsoq,, brother of tl a bride,
•was best man,.
M s Wilson, the bride's" mother, .re=
WS, l ,
i1Ceived her forty guests gowned;.
lavender -printed crepe with, :corsage
assisted
n roses. She
was e
li rs
of �Ta s
Via.
by the groom's mother wearing printed
jersey with corsages of American,
iBeauty roses. Guests were,.!pr
from 'London, Lucknow, G(*erich , and
other .district points'. •
Later the happy couple left for . a
wedding. trip to Kitchener, Niagara
Palls and London; Thebride travelled
in �} printed rose crepe gown and tweed
coat ,with brown accessories. On their
return they will reside on *the • grooms
=farm on the, Base line near. Auburn.
The popular bride was the recipient
Of many beautiful gifts. Prior to her
marriage, the Young People's,. Society
of Nile church presented her with a
linen tablecloth., : She was, the guest
Of honor at ' a kitchen shower at the
home: of her cousin,, Mrs. • ;Fordyce
'Clark, Carlow; and last Friday night
A'" miscellaneous shower was given by
the neighbors at the home of, Mrs.
Leslie- Pentland,-- Nile.Her_ (mother,
'entertained at a trousseau . tea last
Saturday, `when' -she was assisted by
Mrs. Henry Leishman rand three aunts
of the bride, Mrs. Stanley Todd,' of
St,, }Tele/is; Mrs. Jo'rhn Patton and
Miss Ruby Young, both of Loyal.
on- right up Vila' the first bard autumn
frost:
A Kitchen Garden
The old-fashioned ' .kitchen garden
had a",loot to recommend it. This' is the
small plot,' of , ground, perhaps only,
twenty feet squate, right' at: the. door.
In . this position it is handy, especially
when` ,one wants,; to get. a few onions
. or lettuce in a hurry,. and'it 'is an
amazing' thing how' much produce one
,can grow in such a space.
As a'matter of fact, for the average
smaller gardener it ,is best to grow
beets, beans, lettuce, radis,, carrots,
etc., in -rows close together m 'a kitchen
garden of this;kind-than .in longer rows
'out in the main garden. The' fatter,_
of course, is used for big, bulky -crops
like corn, potatoes and peas and, pos-
sibly the main crops of beans, but the
heavily* • planted, often --cultivated
kiteherr plot near the house is an ideal
location for'' the other stuff: -Located
close to the house, one can often spend
odd minutes in°cultivating and weed-
ing when it• woud not be .practical to
make a trip. out -into the.' big. 'garden.
Whenever .possible this kitchen garden
should . be . located • where it can •be
watered- in very: dry weather. .
• Planning Will Help
When space is, ,extremely,:�...111,1ted
Thinning is. even more---vital,,-because it
;saves room. • •
in plotting•, ,�nainimum widths be-
tween rows range from 12 inches for
:narrow things as lettuce, . radish, 'car -
'rots, beets, to 15 inehes.for' beans and
spinach; to,18 inbhes for corn, tomatoes
and potatoes. -
aAlternate' quick -maturing things'` like
radish, lettuce and spinach with longer -
maturing or larger -growing vegetables
such as Swiss chard, beets, carrots and
beans.." The ,first -named.. will be "up
and used. before the latter regnire' all
the space. ,..'
$EAN1 DURST
The home of .Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn. C.
Durst, Colborne ,township, was .'" the
'scene 'ot a pretty spring wedding on
• Saturday. afternoon, ..March .31st, when
their _daughter, Laura Iirathryne, was
united in Marriage ,Nto , Mr, 'Ivan Clair
Bean, eldest sonof . Mr. and Mrs'.
r ,
'. .
George Bean, of Auburn. The' home
was ,beautifully adorned . with spring
flowers) • Rev, Harold J. • Smell of
Auburn United .church officiated. The
bride entered' the room" on the
arm of her father ' to the strains. ofµ
bridal.' music from Lohengrin played.
by her 'sister, : Miss Mary Durst , of
Colborne township. ' The bride wore
a two-piece dress of silk iJepe, street-
-length, a corsage of Briarcliffe roses,
.and matching rosebuds in her . hair.
Miss -Bernice D;urat was her sister's
bridesmaid, wearing , a,,. two-piece frock
of orchid crepe and a corsage of pink
carnations. Mr. Maurice ' Bean of
,Ainbnrn was best Irian. .After; the
ceremony the. bride's mother received
the guests wearing navy crepe with
flowered silk, jersey trim, and a cor-
sage • or yellow jonquils. Mrs. Bean.
mother gf the ,bridegroom, :.assisted,
wearing .,mauve . silk . crepe .with white
flowered pattern and. a corsage of
daffodils. The welding dinner .was
'served to! immediate 'relatives . from. a '
T-shaped ',fable. decorated 'With pink
and white streamers. and,eentred with
the three-story' wedding cake. Later,
.Mr. and Mrs: Bean left for Toronto
and Niagara Falls, the bride travelling
in a mauve pinstripe tailored suit
With matching accessories. On their
return '• they °will reside on the bride
farm two. miles east off •
' Prior,µ to the marriage • the bride-
elecLwas much `, entertained. 'Mrs.
11111fo 1 Durst 3va i Hostessat a kitchen
s_hower'nt, her home on Tuesday even-
ing. .
vening..,The •guests spent' a good 'part
of the evening making a ,bride's scrap-.
book ; then little, Eleanor'- Thirst -
brought a decorated doll.: carriage,
laden - with 'useful kitchen •,gadgety
to .the- bride-to-be. ` Laura thanked all
forrtaheir,,kindness and -a dainty lunch
was served : by Misses '"Phyllis ZeWell
and. Lorene Fisher • and .bit's. Durst.
The following night' the Young
People's 'Group of . Benlniller , met at
the home of Mr. and Arthur
or:to:.xreaen Lahr:. y x : c, �'ee
'table and vase, with the hest wishes',
of her friends and"neighbors. `Both
Laul lie and Ivan ` responded •flAtzngly:
Ganges were conducted by "Mrs: Hazel
•:11ic�11i'chael, •.1l iss..:Lorene.; Fisher, : and.w,
Mrs. Frank "Aliin. The evening. Caine
to a close with the ''serving of lunch,
Previous . to these parties 1��Ir. and
-Mrs.' Wilmer Hardy •'entertained the
eoaple at a dinner party and 'brush
family shower. ° .The brushes, all
clevery dressed' as ,children, were
plaeedJ i a decorated' wagon acid
formed a centrepiece for the. table, . ,
SIGH
Mrs..^ Hetherington received ,a
'sable• this 'week from her . husband,
L.�Cpl. Murray Hetherington • qf' the.
.1., stating that :he bad, ,arrived
ly .'overseas. '
n -the .1Arge class of, 200 'or Mere
who graduated as flight engineers and
received .their• wings receii ly, at the
A rq air: training school was'LAD.
_ ,ylme , a j ,g
Raymond Costello of London, welt
known °in. Goderieh.,, "Ray" 'and niRe,
.Others of the graduating eta , were'
chosen to represent that brnneh of the
There has . beenissued 'traintfttawaa
an whip ent which
. „pcRrtant anr►ottnccaa?
rd qf.
should•,`h:ax�o the tarooil�t attention
every •,rent, It is a .r notice ` by' the
'(overmnent of Canada ,that forms
far thea registration, of children *under
the ninny, , ►Uow,anees Act have ,been.
laeed inthe analis:. (It you are the
p
. a n of a c - ild under 'sixteen y eat.►
p re. � hi
al ago and do flit receive a form, ask;
for it at your postof9ce.)
ceive the form , nf%11 it
Out and Mail it aeeording to the in -
I VALVA )10x1 PINOR.
BITS FOR MEAT,
'TIIIOKENO .T 4
The .price of eggs alar vary, but.
their nutritive value Is always high.
-1 e h
n d
t ru a fre-
quently is no hardship o�. t zn r.
quently in. meals °as 'is" or in reeipes,
and as for eooking hots could one
cook without them d
The home' economists of the Con-
Santer • Section,. Doniin'ioli Ie4urtnent
.of Agriculture recommend, the oiiow-
tug egg Zig,,,recipes+.'
and Potato Casserole
- -
4 tablespoons: raild,: iavgred
4 '° ,tablespoons; 111our
eups milk
sttuctions,.'
Che ues . will .be i failed in July - of
cal. of aliowauces
this year.•The scale e ,
is as follows • -,
Children under .0 years of age, $5
as month from 0 to 9 years of age;
'
$6•-a m;onth; from 10 to 12 years; $7,
a month; from 13 1 to 150 years,. $8 a
'orsteds an
Tweeds
§96.00 and Up
;Smartlyfitting and,
rel tailored. ' •
Wince
,Altering: Repairing Service
•
Salt ► pepPer=' slid paprika'
- 4' °� sups cubed cooked ' potato
0 hard -cooked " eggs,, sliced
Buttered cracker•, crumbs, or
grated Cheese • _ .
Melt fat ,blend in dour, add 'Milk
kraall . du and s ir' until -sauce thickens.
y f
Season to •.to ., Arrange alternatern
ate
payers el potatoes, eggs and sauce in
greased . baking dish.. Sprinkle top
with buttered •cracker• crumbs or grated
cheese.. Bake in hot oven, 400°F,
about,, sheen . minutes. Six toeight
se• rvingscupC,
hocolasugarte Icebox Cake
1/3
' sup
1 teaspoococn ,oa
,flour
3 egg yolks,
2 . cups 'rho milk .
Ka. teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon salt
egg '+,whites
, 2 ° cups dry cake OR cookie crtmibs
Mix together sugar, cocoa and Sour.
Beat egg yolks. Gradually stir sugar
mixture into yolks and blend until
smooth, . Slowly, add hot milk, stirring
constantly. `Cook over hot' water.'con
tinuing • to sir until, custard Is thick-
ened—about -. ten . minutes. Remove
from heat and add vanilla. Add salt
to egg whites and beat °until stiff, Fold
into custard. Line a deep mould or
loaf cake pan -with' waxed paper or
lightly greased brown paper. Put
cake crumbs in bottom of pan, 'Pour
custard :„mixture ..on” top. ,.Chill
thoroughly for four hours or 'longer
before serving. Six servings.
Farina Fluff -
1/3 cup farina .., '1—
.1A -teaspoon
, • .
/''teaspoon salt
,. x/ teaspoondry mustard
Few grains cayenne
1 % c supsupgr scaldeaed
tdch . milk
ese
e .
3 egg yolk$
3 egg whites_
'"Sift,.,„together farina; salt, mustard
pepper.
and Add to .rcaldecl" milk and
cook, stirring"' continually until mile-
tare thickens. Add the
grated cheese
and stir until it is well blended, two
ior� three minutes. Add well -beaten egg
yolks, and' cool: Fold is stiffly beaten
egg, whites. Pour into greased' baking
service at the 'official closing of ,the month..
Coinmonvirealth, Air . `Training ° Plan ' at ' After,the'fenrth child the allowances.
'Ottawa' on Thursday. ' of last week, are, reduced by $1 for the fifth Child; -
' when His Bxeellency : -the Earl of $2 each for the sixth and . seventh ,: $3.
Athldine. pinned, .on the win, again. for; each .additional child. G
For example, a family of two child--.
.-How four sof- ills •' • comrades were f ren, 7 ,and 5 dears of age,. will receive.
$11 (6 +' $5) A ' family•of four
L 'Ate when ' the boat in which hey children.,. ages 13, 9, 0 and 2, will,.
. of : his
and several Mother-: members
regiment were returning from the front receive $25 ($plus. 0„ las n, plus ):
lines in Holland` 'is described 'by.Pte. A family of eight children; Ages tai,
W. J. H. (Bill) Church, in #t letter.14 11, 10, 8, 4, 3, 1; will receive $43
-to his -parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. ($8 plus $8: $3 pills, plus ,$7 plus ?plus $ti
Church,; hof Waterford. Pte. of Goderick Church's plRec� ppinf theallowance-Will involve
wife is e : fdrmer Geraldine Saunders '
no obligation except the obligation , to
spend the money wisely for the benefit
Slightly more than two weeks after. p
• of ..the. family.
writing this *letter, Pte. Church was '
woimded in Germany, on • March 9.'
'Writing . of the latter? incident, Pte.
Church told his parents that irrocket
struck- and destroyed his'Bren -carrier
and all five .of the. crew were injured
and are In hospital. "'. 'He received
shrapnel injuries to his face and right
eye, the sight of which, it is expected,
will' be -•§awed. . He' was evacuated o`
England --by „plane -t ollgwing- day,
and is.now in the 24t�&nadian Gen-
eral -Hospital there:"
"There were about fifteen or sixteen
of us in'l a. boat` corning out from'the
front, when the 'darn thing sank, so
consequently I lost everything • 1 li'e'd
With .me •except .my. . battle dress and
rubber boots," he said in te letter.
"Swam "'between 25 and .30 yards and,
was it. ever ; cold. Got • out. . and shed
my Battle dress' and went back'twice
more; how; `I'll never know, Helped
get,, two fellows out but we lost four of
the .boys•.. -,We did alle.we could but
n i
som Whoget out - r;e done .atit,
,e w did o �`e ,
so it didn't* leave many of usrto fish
o �itthe rest' •.., a
i The surett' way to''? .make friends
is to be -one,„
i'.
a a. v,
_,The bigger a mien's dead :gets, • the
easier it is to fill his shoes p;,
IF NOT,A3RING IT TO US..
OPEOIALIZED.-LUBAICATION AND TUNE-UP.
otors
rola.; AND MEE,0111".tir SALES AND SEIViTICE
PHONE .133 '':1301:1T11 ST.
TRADE OR RIO N
(Loddon Free Press)
PresidentRoosevelt's message to
Congress as `for new slower ;to
louver tariffs te. build an economically
healthy world comes not long.after the
joint statement made at 'Washington
by ,,Mr.- -Roosevelt and Prime Minister,
Mackentie Sing of Canada; favoring
the lowering of,- trades barriers.
Already the Republicans",- maintain
that suebr, a move, would be' a . death -
plow blow to : Axnerie to ' industry p in,, Can-
ada sled red Vvi1i;' be,. --many ...who feel.
„the, stone gay about our own"•industry
--•expanded as it is through the de-
mands.-of
e-mands.-of war. But after the last�wa
a pretty complete • trial was made of
economic self-sufficiency • with' uni-
formly disastrous results,.,
It will not• •be easy to follow' the
line Mr: Roosevelt lays down: There
1
will beconsiderable s iff win -. n, he.
u e g.. o, t
part: of nany vested interests..—But
;the- suffering under any. alternative
plan will not be negligible. • > It"would
appear that if there is to;,beany con-
tinuntion of the: free enter' �,irise" syst n dish and bake in a moderate oven,
it can only be in. a: world where "rade 3b0°P, until„puffy uffy .and' brown, about
a t �Rr.
r.
servings.
i conn arat''vel free 1 forty-five minutes, Si 5c �
is.comparatively r y ee aso. ty e m g,
H
TATLO
'�
Ca3l�XW
d•
West St:.
iimmiimmaimondimismaimumitogir
RETURN$ TO WORK roR,
TORONTO, March 31. --After nearly
four years vvith' the 'A:04X; :three °
YearS ,of .whichs, he, spent ,at 'Ottawa
headquarters in charge of.' welfare,
'Reg, w. nopper bas retUrned, to his'
civilian' duties as' executive director a
the 'Ontario SoeietY-for Crippled Child-
ren; - He is else secretary of the*Crip-
pled Children's :Foundation Fund„ and •
secretary of the Canadian Council for
..CriPpled. Children, and vice-president
„fon.North America -of the International '
Society for the Welfare of Cripples, •
In his absence from the Ontatlo So-
. ciety for .Crippled Children, the Work
has been carried on by John.* Watt,
.of LondonrOnti who is president of
-the Society, and Miss Marjorie Mor-
rish, assistant executive secretary, and
11iay Mr. Hopper will tour Can,-
ii.aian centres for the Canadian Cduncil
for Crippled Childreit-.'and • organize,
Provincial' societies slinilitr ttr these
now' este.hlisfied in Ontario and Que-
bec. Now ,N tour ..of:.0ntario
veelcing',:to, service clubs to stimulate
heiding.,:of county SUrVeye and
cllnieS for crippled ,ChildrAno.
Blue, donntain-,Carau for CapPled
Children 'Will open, for the eighth sea- "
&qt. this supper; Mr. Hopper . an -
for crippled' children of Southwestern
Ontario will be opened -In 1940, located ,
near London,' Ont.,- he said. It will -
serve ten counties, and. will enable the
'Society to care 19r double ..the number
•
•
There are tivo -kindsi of -discontent
in the world—the kind -that Wrings
its hands .and thq kind -that puts all
hands to work:
Temperatures ,Of the past tito weeks.
in Goderich, with those • of the Car-
resPonding. weeks a year ago, , as
..officially recorded, were •as follows;
TOWN 71A114 ZEITSALL
APItitillth
when,. .
Ir. It; Itt,P4. and ethers. will„ addresetie plea
President 80„-Treas.;'Soutly Huron Libtrals
RESERVES COUPONS tOR SITGAlt
The firat two preserves ecittpons for
canning sugar beeame. Valid' on Mareh
15th. These two coupons are good•
Ten pounds of calming' sugar Will
be the allotinent per pergen for this
used for this purpose; .there '•*WM,.be
no difficulty In using them' Tor pre-
servea In tile reguitar way if house-
wives do not need the sugar for eixix;::
other conpona. will be, designated aa
valid for the purehaile of these. re-
tioned commodities, officiala Mid.'
All Items
Purchased
At Your
Dominion
Store •
Ate
Guaranteed
Your DOMINION STORE feaitires
PEAS Green Va""*'--
Linn Valley ioe ORANGES
20 oz. tin
Choice 'Quality' . for 25 g
. KONSERT . ' .-Green,9r yax ., . , 11.ie:t
Avii.mi7 . ,I:. .....With Pectin -. - 9/7"
4 CliAllii'ki Attp tag. ooringis: :2 for 15.c
060:4P1r. onvpir0
. onteltrOIELE)L0 *1,11., . 1 lb: bag ,
. ktroond„ 'Odle You wait , .35e
--.PME--liOSES - -- ---71-1b.-32 _.24.0,757
oNfAiitO COOXING IA los. OD
5c
FLOitiMA PASCAL. Sixe 48's
.OBLEItY STAL1CS 1.5e
',FLOUR bag .0 bag C mitarsa juss
MILD CANADIAN Coloured . e'k/ vie 40,
CHEESE.- w euters