The Goderich Signal-Star, 1950-03-09, Page 4and'was: suc9668ful
in Obtaining her
diploama ' fof - tbe•
coal' `t fitting .of
-
fOlUl S�O guineas-
;
d againeas.
The above
diplome.• is -awarded only to
corsetietes who graduate frons'
Gossard's Corsetiere• Training:
-School. It means that we are.
experts in figure analysis and
corset fitti 'g�.. It meags, too, ,
that we -are qualified to°help
you -'disc vet a: new an , . more
beautiful. YOU.
TheGossaraTrainitigCourse -.
:also in ciucdecl,materoltyftttings.
lour. physician's- prescription'
`will receive expert attention.
; Hello,. 'Homemakers I' •To :iron or.
not to, iron.? The. answer, to this
ciuestion is determined by either
e neatness or the
per�orl€tl; taste, for ne
„
amount' tf , time and etrength the
ihudne lker has .to' devote tG
Starched. clothing nuro1 weoaxl,-,.
,
ing apparel are usually • finished
carefully while everyday things
such aso.wels are done more casu-
.ally. Table , linens„ and other fine
household' linens are almost univers-
ally ironed but bed linens may be
ironed or the. 'folded sheet,:pressed,
es
on tog 4 Turkish towels, di a'Pr
and flannelette sheets are generally'
believed to be more absorbent or.
warm if not ironed.' .
Z believe . certain articles are
damaged by .,regular ironing --class=
ticized portions ofgariuents, fabrics
waterproofed with waxes, rubber
or other Coatingwhich melt easily.
Some of• the hetics . are 'ruined
by high teattires; thele, too,
pile -fabrics,, such.: as corduroys and
chenilles mat under pressure.' Be-
careful
ecareful how a you Irondelicate
fabrics such as veilings, laces and
loosely woven materials decorated
with beads; or accessories—a firm
pressing 'cloth- is advised on, these
fabrics, All bias -cut garments
should be ironed on •the grain sof
the -fabric rather. than-, from -neck
to 'hew, or Sagging may result.
Never dual sheer ''Organdies or the
f'i�ns-Ag&8fivt--the
weight of the iron .because the tightly,
re-
uwei�th le � nudrn,eodthernsdidoeab"ale dth.irck
til tsiug kneadng,pressure
as'Yen doll, Coyer . xolled .Stems
wvi'}hr he* tercel :And let • sta?id, "at
least.' an holf ': ;- `, if ^you CO.,but keep.
6 e
thein in. a ,cool place to prevent
�
mildew, • '' ,,, .. ,.--.---
2'.,
..a _2': The temperature of the;;Firon'.
is -most -Important. It • should be
controlled, as too little slows up.
the process, and of • course too much
damages the fabric, and produces
shine or sdoreh
'3. , Lost. ...motion : -.,:causes ..:fatigue',
especially::: in hand •ironing. Home
Inakehs should not thlerate a wolf....
bly' board, a wobbly iron handle or
a surface that, is not padded well.
Iron with the `grain of the fabric,
sauce ironing in . opposition to that
natural direction 'produces the.'same
effect as %rubbing fur the wrong way
even' though.• it may not be noticed
for the first 2 or .1 IroningS.
• • 4. Through force of habit -many
;,women -"bear -down'''-on-the handle
of lightweight irons, exerthng need-
less pressure and consequently :ex-,
pending needless energy. The even
handling of the iron .as it is placed
on and lifted off the fabricis. most
important.
Other points should pe; eo_-1,Siexed,
important : a clean, well -fitted iron-
ing board cover, a' Chlorine -bleach
in case of scorch, a howl of 'water.
a spon + _for reri,mnin ' �lrierl,
spots, clean wrapping •paper on the
suit-wi-ll-••be fraying at ,the seams,.floor, '•a."dryiri rack: _ .` ^ „few
Read the. labels to be sure' ,that clothes hangers. ' •rtici; and a „
Whether" er net 19a() marks the
end of ' the half-.centtury, 'it, des
bring ' the world. back„ . to ,' ►oxinal
product a ' of, garden seeds' 'again.'
l , . and for some•
''�uiing 'tlle•ws.r..,:eura
iine•afterwards .:: n1y;.Weve•there
t.
to
fu's
_• of h
accrual' ;sho} tagesa a
cuttifg" off of imports from Europe
and. Asia, but there was also drastic
curtailiueat of the introduction. of
new ' varieties.
Now it takes alittle time to
produce and distribute a ruew'
variety. It must be thoroughly,
tested" to , snake, sure..it is really new
and -valuable, and also Atliat it is
suited for the ratlu vigorous
climate of -Canada. Then° .it must.
'be grown two or three years in
quantit --'oto°build up sufficient vol-
ume' of- seed ' for general distribu,
tion. Now new_intrizductions are
flowing freely again. .-
..
Canadian, seed catalogues this:
Year \aill -be found new flowers,
or new color of .,old familiar va'r,
ieties, near types, shorter or taller'
than their predeeessor, or hardier
or perhaps• earlier in bleeming. •
They Grow Faste Now
And in, the vegetable , 'too, there
changes.
ubsi�iiial c.
ha>ve,`Veen some s g
To' anyone whe .Hasn't looked at
a.. seed catalogue for. several Years
there wail b6' a lot of -things there
today that are eomliletely'. new.
•sliecrally treated--fabrics--should be
- =.aroned,. Mercerized, n riff8 veli= ask 1 ._- PI BLIG SGS60 LIOc EY
DOH BOWLERS '
WIC' AT ST,; IVIARYS
A ` oca1 team of; flve•piitepewlers
were at .St.' Marys, on `Sat ird'dy
for . a . game . with the St. aryls
trundlers• in' the Inter -town ; Bowl-
.ing :'League. - Go"derick • won four
°sanies to one, takiing •: dine points
out of " eleven. he Godetich team
permanently stiffened garments can
be, ironed: 'However, grazed chintz'
and•---'moisturre".pp.of.,.garments' are
not always reconriended for iron-
ing., •i M
- The' 'fiuish depends upon =both-
taste and- fabric requirements. .A
dull finish is:_.obtained by ironing
on. 'its wrong side: dark -colored
.cottons and linens, •rayons, Satins,
crepes and ernbroidered pieces. A
-glossy 'finish • is. achieved by ironing
on the, right side : white and light
coloured -linens, cottons and wash•
able glazed chintz. + Damask cloths
"May be ironed- on 'both -sides for ar
,professiofa'l.look.' • -
best' results sof ironing are
guinteed by even dampness, the
.safe temperature, • the,,,Wotien with-
out- drag;
ith-out'drag;andetlio b; a' ;7r'e'of
the • ir'on. Point's t6 ,i `i.° r- tare
1.' Use warm water, to-. sprinkle
caothes ` as if saturates qibres more
evenly. Fold gaiiements `carefullV,
George Leitch, .Jack. Cornish, Les.
Chapman and Thos. Fisher
Five towns' are represented in. the
Infer -town ..a„Le • tie -- -St.'• iarvs,:
Listowel,' p. � a-
Ga,.
odoI ch.:y �'°
Mrs. Morgan and 'Grace, 'Ste
Schultz and Grant ',McDonald s
Sunday • • in • Lond•on , with • '_lir.
was: composed b George Buechler, "Sirs. James Clutton.
wart
:aft.
nd
Three' ga nes_ were . _played 'in A the
'Public School Hockey 'League on
:Saturday `uiprnit g, lir-the-first
game the Spitfires crowned the
Blacithawk '4.-2f 'with. Graham net-
ting all ache • Spitfire tallies, while
White and Ross scored for the
Hawks. .. - .
The .second kame was a 1-1 ,dead --
lock as the Aniiamacs and the Can-,
aliens fueed.m each. other. .illeAda
tallied for -the Mac's ., and Moss
scored for the Canadiens. -
'In the third affair the Eagles
stayed .at the top;' of the . league
by shutting out the Hotshots 4-0.
McLean. Willis, 1/Tceteight • and
Alexander did the •scoring: fa, the
•victors. ,
1
Ask ." �'' �'1lit Goderich.' Lionis Juniors' molted
Ill
�, �I!! Al + `0:11 - d eft ria•
t.� w • . ns downing hee tares u
Ay y-
r dOiV �. n'
ier's .,,11.0 at Forest On -February
beh.resthef 'o e . tb oys called oaf
�► '> a-gitme . series,
'1"'" , ,rl•` i to• tale eonviucing victory
cion ..4fl "Pada �5mi .% �* e� scared . by the IAops team in. tine
• , r opener; an 'also because 9f bad
, road° condition's last TiiursdaY when.
, ttwas selieduled,. to
better"' .varieties ' in •, n rno►st , every :the „retern game est s ee arena.
be played � tl}e W tr t
The • loca'l's did: not fare.. so well-
at Wallacebarg on Tuesday night,
dropping;aca •9=7° game 'to tlie♦ sugar
beet town.squad ;In the • first•' game
of a t -of -three ' fair 1n , the
Junior•""0". 2playdowns. •,+ laowevet,.
the Lions expect . to ,el*en; the count
line. • 'As„ well, there has been
steady ivnproveiurnti particularly In•
hardiness. ' '
many ears since corn:
f t is nit soa l ye
tivus- dct�iei ally. riknow.0 In Prairie
.gardens, , 'Today 'sane can grow
garden ' corn ' .;successfully " away
north. The reason? Earlier matur-
ing varieties.
And; what has been -done 'in corns
has been done ' also in,' 'melons,
cucumbers, ':heaps, peas„ tomatoes
and all sorts of other thing,,. BY
getting varieties that`n ature .faster,
,the, plant breeder has. oyercome our :•
handicap of ,late and early treas..-
In
rosts ''
tri the modern Seed catalogue. there
Ls, usually -listed. the 'number of Ways
it takes to grow individual varieties.
This, is vital•.information -tor the
gardener who lives . outside those
very limited areas 'where, the first
of May means that danger -from.•
frosts is practically over..
Planning Flower Garden -
1
-Now with f,owers, earliness. and
liardiness� are important, too, but
the -experienced gardener takes.
\other points into consideration as
well when -he sits before the die'
and plans his: 1950 -garden. . It
doesn't 'make ranch difference in
the vegetable- .4a1ot whether four-
: foot corn alternate,S, with .four -inch
lettuce. But planting' like";thilt
would be a blunder in , the flower
CABINET 101KINO ' AND
.oENERM WWQf3D1'IWORKINt .
14 WATERLOO flit 'Phone. 37 W. `itf
here on a' date whieh�'has :hot been 'f
• decided .� Yet.
KINSMEN, UNE P
FLYERS • •. Ohl :.GEN�ALT� . � Rid .
At Exeter oh, Tuesday, evening,
the Goderich ;Kinsmen: edged , the , :
-Centralia Flyers 10-9 in the ffret.
f Intermediate "A�' groptp • 't,',,
garne, 4 the - , .
finals. The second: contest of theK'.r
best-of=five series will :likely be
Played here on.' Friday.
• On Wednesday :night of fast- Week,
the Christ Ambassadors of `Bet'hejF
Tabernacle enjoyed.. a sleighriding,
party aroiihd town and outskirts:'
About thirty attended.. and till en-
joyed ''..a' plot 'lunch served .:It' the
in..ite' of the C.A. president, Mrs: ,H.
--J tinstohr , - ' .
IN "COLO$.S OF
YOSEMITE GREEN=SHERIDAN BL;tLE— CO. -W
r , 1VIERCIAL•
1Vlercurriaincoln-Meteor Sales and, Service
Phone 625"W
Jane' Ashley's' Crown Brand kecipes: FREE
Write Jane Ashley, T1ieCandda Starch Company
P::O'. Box 129,1Nonfceal;' F'. G?." CO 26 -
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D. P. BEDARD, ZURICR,
• � F: B, HALE, BLYTH ; • • ,
General A$nta.
'�tTi KIrN O �, C.L.U., . Div i�sion Manager
ALL THE LATEST
FEATURES ,
3,SPEED' GRANGERS
PO'LYP$ONIC .
REPRODUCTION
tT-FI T I -AERIAL
'Models'.. from ;$29.95 up '
WIC'•
EIT�AtT
'
-ELECTRIC.
Two months ago when..,coal shortages forced •us•to reduce pas
stinger train services, Canadian National promised that all these ,
trains would,be puts back:into normal -service as -soon; as conditions
Now we are eeping- r d.'--
justified it. ---- � • - - .
Have : Yrou .A`: Talent?:
■.
�VY��
• 'OiiTIi. Is HOLDING AN'
• AMATEU1t NIGHT
ON APRIL 28th in. Seaorth.
Any Godes epi tailed iinterested
partitiliatinga should ton=
tact tlielocal 'Club Secretary,
Georg"., Parsons
s from We•i nesday.md'n
itght,MVI,ARCH 8th, 111•trains in Canada:..
,
that Stopped rimning;becalSe of the cOal shOrta0(sO'back
their normal' "schedules.
TO you; the public w�o,gave Irs your. understanding cooperation
,
during thistrying period, we extend, our grateful thanks and'
say to" you •that the 'Canadian National will, as over many years,
p
roviiie`'you with fast,, reliable, ,up=to»date transportation.
dicot . " N ARGENE kit really new. N6,v,
stn ' t ew .iii • texture ---new and better than
ev • tore. , •�r e
The New I++la etxe ►b eood � re ata n toast
. a keys—.in
vein,
• And good for yott. The nutritive value is fully
e tsblished b*' nutrhtonal expos. New Margene io
made front pure vegetable oil,, enriched with milk,
.wed with vitamin** & Di and sited Just right,.
now.
&no efoe, 04,. ► 4'0444 ii you44. r+ +•
Ih$.A# A •AC^K.'P
g Wt 6t;,°Pttor►e t:
t trve Agnew Surpass Shore
Prone 111 4)32tt