HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1950-11-16, Page 7•
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PORTER'ti HILL, Nov,. •14. --
et
fund y school and .church service'
at Grace Church will be' held next.
Sunday at 2 and 2. 0°,+o'clock in the
afternoon, instead of in the morn-
Jug.
he banquet held in the 'basement
of the church in honor of the Junior
•
hall team Vats -a huge success, the
ladles, clearing a nice sum, Of money.
Miss Estelle Cox, teacher in Mc -
i oP to ris ' • visited ted at her
h�
Mamie over the' week -end.
oma.
�r wash
Miss '.Fl�ll�is ,8aris
krona London' r the wee ,end.
Trya elassified; lid to The Signal -
Star.
.,
Star. It - brings sure -lire results.
ecin .Annual,
BANQUET ; and DANCE
•
November 22 1950
on, Wednesday,Novemb
The executive will meet ' in-- Clinton at 11 a.m., with`
the general business meeting being held in Clinton Town
Hall at, 1.30 p.m. : •
The :banquet and dance will be held in Cardno's, Hall,
^ Seaforth, at 7 pin., with the1 Hon. Walter E. Harris, Mini-
step' 'of Citizenship and" mmigration, as guest speaker.
Program and music provided by Ernest and his enter.
t ,finers.
Tickets can ; be obtained, from County Federation -
Directors and . To`wnship Federation Secretaries. ' "
Ad'misslon to.banquet and dance, $11.75, .
Hello, Homemakers! Not ao•niany
Years; ago the wonma who bought'
a vacuum clew r before. her l„oors
were covered with carpets. or' rugs
Would ,be putting the cart a. long
way ahead. of thti liQrse,°' Yet today
the purchase of u vaCuunx cleaner
when floorin ' i.5 ll,ardwood or
c i i e •conventions
mor' as 1. sq>It
u m
oleum
al. 'A:t�taehnae• is furnish; the answer"
y
and
carpets t have
ru
s
h n
as t,�o why $Ma re
b. came merely "two inportantditeme
e for a
in, a ,; lane list � of reasons
— a
re ase In u h . 1.
' r
le e s
vacuums c orf n ,
Car tleS$ knave, ler instance, .the
gar en raker uses the various attach=
available •with her cleaner to ,
Meats . ,r � .
keep wanted doors shining and . to
i? a
clean ,upholstery; draperies, cu t
and mattresses. The heniemaker,
dusts furniture, and Venetian blinds
as well an baseboards, doors, walls,.
and ,ceiling, She can ..keep moths
at bay, spray ,insecticides• or wax,
OS well as paint—a..11 with various
attachments 'of the vacuum cleaner.
Some people own a wax -buffer
attachment that makes a' difference
to •poiiahed fl,�oors and can be used
by the husband for polishing' the:,
car. (Attachments of any cleaner
are a' great help in cleaning up-
holstery
Qne
• .of
1
holstery and
A'oo )
gentleman has reported ` using a
cleaning attachment on basement
furnace pipes --and ,another, on his
`hat.
'Today the selection . of a vacuum
cleaner is tirade 'according; to its
weight, ' the ease of adjustment' for
the attachments, the'storage room
and''lastry the material of the rugs
in the. home. 7`he types : of vacuum
•cleaners are uprights; with..-
driven, brush, or agitators, a.. com-
bination type, tank or cylinder type
and • bagless cleaners that collect
the dirt in a wastebasket receptacle.
or •in:water. It• may also be a pre-
caution. to check on , the . • trade-in
value of such equipment. If '• you
Can plug in the. .cleaner at the store
or your home 'when a ' ra'tFio.: ts. oper-
ating yob can check on the noise of
the motor In a" horme where 'rooms
mdy rKtti air ei;rctx1ntiou'..or. col
.leating smoke fumes, the.. type which
has , •this ability may be. of great
advantage
TA#LR` A• . TXP • , •.
1. Several manufacturers of Vacuum
cleaners have made fdoilitieS for,
keeping: 'attachment's': handy;
•
some cases attachments are car=
ried right on the cleaner, itself ;
but, more generally, an easily
• carried_,,, rack .holds , the 'attach-
ments. and often ,,tlre wands" as
"well. •
2. Keep the vacuum cleaner emptied
,of collected dust 'and clean to
maintains its value.
3. Occitildi ally, wind the cord •'tap a
ilgure 8' instead of around.~and
around the lingers for the cord.
4. Do not pull the plug 'out 'of the
wall outlet except by the, rubber
or bakelite cap.
5. Never run• over the,cord or move
the -machine' by pulping the 'cord.
6.'Do not`wash the filter bags of the'
cleaner.
7. Keep the vacuum .cleaner •acres-
sible .for frequent use.
THE QUESTION BOX_ __._
Mrs. S. T, asks: Ts there •nny way
in which I' can use jelly which has'
'begonia `sugary? .,
Answer: You might use it' to
sweeeten dried 'fruits as they eeek
Or, heat the jeilY to dissolve sugar,
Strain, througl' •Cheesecloth and add
one-quarter' AO one-half as mush
water as ;jelly, Briiig just to boil -
lug and use.•as, syrup for waffles,.
jgirnt y cake or gingerbread.
Mrs. B. M. asks: When bread
crumbs: are listed, in a recipe should
one Ilse the' dry, bread grated Or
„pulled” bread? m ,.
MO:
Aaq wax... Bread. crumbs usually.
Wer::
to;, dry -grated type commonly
as tx pp1ng, for casseroles, coating'
fax chops • •.and croquettes. . Soft
crumbs can `be *ed. ;iso •stuffings,
meat, and fish, loaves and ,certain
bxetrd pudd u
Miss. C, il,,, asks: During broiling,
should steaks be browned .on both;.
sides or only on one? Should they,
be seasoned -before or after Cooking?.
Answer: Depending on thickness
of steaks allow 'twelve to eighteen
minutes for broiling each 'side. It
is , preferable .to season• meat before
cooking, but mea`' be done later.
Miss A. R. asks How do you
know hew to increase a small quan-
tity -of "left -over gravy?
Answer: Add sufficient water to
the gravy" to mta.two cups of it.
Bring to. a boil and add a. bouillon
cube. For a brown color, add Wor-
cestershire' sauce. To thicken mix
a tablespoon of flour and a table-
spoon cornstarch with enough cold
water. to make ti_.thiant._paste, .the -a
Stir ' Into gravy. Add salt. and
pepper to 'taste.,
425,925 single women and 11(,094
married. 'women paid income.•tax in
Canada in 1947.
w R airAgricuilureof
(By - Gordon M, Greig)
At • a directors' meeting of the throwing, its eutixe force behind the
Ontario Federation" erica sltttre dairy , ,f arpaers in cosh a ria to
1ie1t la 'Xoro>pto oh. Friday, Novem- ►ave margarine rn tnuf'actiaro. grid
. sole Utm;#ed, ,.
ber\lOth, a tnotton was passed un.-: Repr€ eatativee orf, the dairy
arrienously to give .every.. assistance farmers outlined their' policy and
'possible to the Dairy Parole$' ,<Cor, they, have secdred a powerful ally
(kenneling "Board'ixp their fight to in their efforts to have this de -
,have nairgarine manufacture and strayer of Canadian" agUeulture re-
sale banned by the Qa'tario Govern- moved from our midst. There'Is
menti. ago question of, regalations'to, control
This was a very important step 'tale r'anufecture Ot.thie ,,substitute;•
that ., the. Federation seenxed le' be it must be °tui .oi tright ben•, or
dodging . c r a long, tinge. Thele can; every- year will, bring a rene3ved
{ lie • fight keep 'tis financial, invnster
las no araiiion between the, po �' gut tq e p li�;
adopted by the Ontario • dairy in. cheek. LL• •
farmers and the policy' fostered . by ,„To stilnceed we* uilst have the pn-
the Federation of Aviculture. They wavering suPpoyt of every farmer,
must be united or' a •breaeli will be'he employed In, .the dairy in',
comebetween them .that. *I'll Split dustry or in some other type of
the'tame. ` ovemeuit for years to `farming If our dairy industry
m.
'come. With this, thought In. mind
•the Federation of Agri'eulture Is
TOVIrNatre
COMMIL
0014,1$010a4 TOWNSOW
The. CalhOt mil
Rub in Minaret's Liniment generously,.
and feel the relief steal over the.aching
muscles.: For -muscular pains, aches'and`
stiffness, sprained ankles--Minard's
has been well known for over 60 years.
Good for dandruff and skin disorders,
too. Get a "crottle today; keep it
handy.
3-9 a,
meettp,g Tuesda, mber
The f.'aUoo wing coryresiaKr iden.ee was
read: ,Nove•
Frown A: 'E. Jennings, ' ori isms
before ;the Cou'nc'il the erudition `pt
the , 1unmer School• road and ask.
ins; `'%'orlsxte ot, h
l .oad Superintei approprdent• wnasionin tradTede
ato lcfok • iu' the, condition .'of this
road, way: •
From, The. Depattinent, of 'Muni,
i
'cipal,_AffarS, , Preantlsg the . drat
edition of -the Manual of assessment
values 'prepared the part�uaoUt.'
Whale .the uta• of thin ,M iirttal1a
not' ' c nipul0ery,• it 'is'•'''.hope 1 'th*t:
lis general a will lead to a. more.
`.tiuuiforun system ...44 assessment
throughout °Ataario. Reeve: ,Snydoo.
felt that as ,we had ?t , ted' . the•
de p
down, the roadto dest•ructIo new Qountty system he ''was 'not ip,=
goes. ow fa r of • as than e: un-
h of farming' will Vo' m g y g
the other brunet"
o c
gr
i it T l wl ow as •
^o with h
w
b �'
.. ,, ail 'a eed.
' It wan moved. by Terence Hunter'
b � 1 -the-fos r inu e� orf lige:.__: and'
� .� r
been_ a led n ' rol on oine tat. the
" t
a.d iIa d M tg �'' b
and.'hru of
t u e
human -ace Q. h
hu ag Reeve seek legal. a vice on., the
world'' where Yen hod a,.prosperousadvice
nation ° yon. ,.find a good dairy ,i1;- Yungbtut propearty.
dustry, ti The following 'accounts,, were
Thi. will be one LI the Important ordered paid: Road vouchers,
'topics for - discussion at the Huron $365.75; Fred'' Buchanan, ROC
County Federation sof':'Agrietilture .,bounty, t+2, Earl 3larttn. fox
•
annual meeting in Clinton •':Town :bounty, $.$22.;4 Signal:tar, account,'
Hall on `Wednesday, November 22nd.
$1,80; �i'h'omas Hallam, bridge
If you are directly or indirectly. lightt�' at .Aubulrt, $3 Cou'saty of
Interested in this fight to'free our' °Hurrm, indigent paatienrt, .19:10,
dairy industry from bondage, don't ... _____
fail to be there' t4.add your voice to
the multitude who strive to make • - ,.
the farmer' enee,,.mbxe' a free man.
FLOREAA BRITANNIA •
St. Margaret's Bay, near Dover,
England, is to contribute to the
Festival of Britain, 1951, by plant-
ing a , symbol of Britannlia 100 feet
long and •70 feet broad in red, white
and blue flowers, on the hills which
slope down.to the English Channel.
This .floral .symbol will greet overdea
visitors who arrive by sea' or air. ,
,Fars travailing'!
F211 ',Save your ems' chocked
over at • IVNN'gy •0ARAGE,
A' Chi ; *sve ripens
resl `I«
ages tte tor' Coekedxutl,
10 en °'Ian .;
oa.� d
p, `acelix�tn
e d.
Day . Buch'anan, nnove r
,ts •
r.--eengete , ...$1st; 'I in. Westlak .:_
s"la ,".90..,r.,
n ry �!
OA Motion of • James Hortosu,
:Connell ,adjourned to:^nxeftt�, Dece ,
per. 15th at 1 p.m. •
„• WM.` $ALLOWS,- Clerk. '
At present only one-fifth of Can-
ada's waterpower ' " resources are
harnessed to •i anufacture• elect
city. ' +•ti
-, ..::
CemeteryInscriptionWork
Modern equipment q � uip - Prompt service
. p
Phone 723M, . G'oderich
-A GENERAL `MOTORS VALUE •
« You could have knocked Mr., Peabody over with a. feather....
For there right througll.'the windoW'of hisr8wn"room, camea
rainbow. And ;at'the end of it was a. huge pot, of gold 1 "
Ai he approached it to see if it was3,real, he heard the sound'
of bells. "The whole countryside has heard, of this!' .thought'
Mr.. Peabody:. "That's why the bells are ringing." And"t1 e
sound•ef the belle grew louder...: louder .... LOUDER .".
' Mr. Pe,aifody'awoke aiith a 'start. The alarm clock `beside
his bed was. -ringing .. ringing . , ..BINGIIgG..Shutting it
off, he sighed sadly, got up and dressed. • ,
Listening to the radio as he ate his :breakfast, Mr. Peaba'ody
heard somebody say that oldrage benefits should provide every-
body with eubugh to retire .o'ti. •
"Hmmph!" snorted Mr. Pe•�
abod to�himself. "Mote rain-
` bows! 'I like the idea of .additional, help for older people. But
to build. the kind of comfortable old -age income 1 Want, I fully.
expect to need all, njy • iti+�fe ineura1tce. --�- and Maybe more.
gives my family.protection now. And it covers my own. specie
needs in a way lit masa programme could possibly do." a .
Arriving at his store, Mr. Peabody, like .millions of other,
Canadians, began' another day of Working, earning and slaving
for his ftiture seeuiritywith lite insuratice.
f c '
1ven without pots,of gold, lea a 'pretty- good world," he.
said to himself;. And it he worked, be began to whistle softly:
4n ,. ,
'`lt,eupg-iiisugANcE OMPANIES "in .Canada
in
• and Their ll'opressntaiives
WORKING FOR' NatigUAL. p*0GgESs : IUlitut$• PERSONAL SECUR1:750ty1rY°
ODERIOH MEMORIAL
• stCOP b,
&EWEST .DESIONS
' EST-• OF axeTEiBJA 4
Guaranteed. worlmaanship
,prices thft w111. please you.
. • SAVE ALA. AGENTS FETUS '
pall at our :ochres rr•' drop us 'v
lltee to BO* 111. • Goderleb: W
X111 be -,pleased to, `call 'and Ski
b000e. ae eultable mem0rytl to,
'IRA! rsmily piety ' .,
R..A: $POTTOI'
6.. Andrew's f!St.
The ,•. high reputation. • of '.Chevrolet its Makers
and its dealers . were ., three main reasons why
Chevrolet ied all -other .makes in popularity :a
ccording
to recent impartial
surveys, almong automobile' "owners !'.
• Whcat safer guide can there be than repu- •
,
tation, when it comes to choosing a motor
car? Fat reputation is based on the 'day"by
day and year by year experience of Cana.
dian motorists - driving' their cars in every
Canadian -season, an every kind of Cana-
dian raaad. Every carcan claimtojrquality..
But only one car can be Canada's favorite
popularity, in sales, in
value -•- with• the highest -
d
reputation in all parts of
the country , ... and that'sthe car to buyl -
,n
Recent nation-wide surveys -among "auto-
_ ._ _.. ._
•
mobil
question that Chevrolet is the .leading car
in reputation, three ways--the:high reputa-
tion of the: car itself; the high reputettion of
its manufacturers, General Motors; and
Vhe 'high reputation of Chevrolet Dealers,
i►hat' safer uide...can there be?. You
simply can't. go wrong
when you buy ,the leader
Chev'r'olet!
*to:Oun tii?,g:fam at 1'airt'•�
uliiraton, Exetej, ' l eafor"tb,;
Write Eox 150, Qr,•phonte°413.
• 1:1%lite
09.1
and 'we shall he pier -dry �.♦
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