The Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-03-08, Page 7s`
' Il SD4'Zr MA'AM $tax, 1801.
Tpotirmar,
BOWL
RY•. °
-'HyCRA HOME ECONOMIST
lien% . makers t Thin is al.
.•y ways a44104 time of year for
*:.lake •ho'lnemaker who 1'ike* to serve
fiervings, awf
'fresh vegetables yet Seriously. trite
OS • keep within the limits of a food
t
d e.
1. -Many. unvLtng , 3znporte&; ve Go-
Itaisles 'are a'VAilsrble for those who
. axe not -on a slim• budget, while our
to ized �'i torage .'vegetables do
snot look ,as appetizing, The best,
way 'to ' oVeree a this ' In-between
Hewn..
is' to :m
ak
eu
se ca.440.
, vegetables and, when ib1e, cents
1> a e. a 'cai'ixied„ sat ' e with a fresh,,
zt
.', 'vegetable, , tau . ed diced carrots
,
:`, tredix, eaoked celery or canned
.peas. with cubed.'turnips are inter,
g+ and full of " davor ,if the
canned.: ones are only heated.hot
amid mixed with the fresh cooked
ones at,the last minute. .Qty
• • ,
To make the best of old pot
.prepare . them as escalloped or
creamed with, a little diced onion.
Then, too, potatoes, whipped .creamy
with milk' and 'lightly seasoned with
-nutmeg" tend to take. a new lease
ori• life.
This is also the "(time of year
to, serve your •own: • home-caniaed
trpit and vegetables. . Upside-down_
+cake, fruit gingerbread or fruit.
• casserole with a biscuit or pastry
bopping provide a, hearty dessert
that is economical too. .
Tomatoes and New' Cabbage.
21.E cups canned tomatoes
3 cope shredded cabbage
sitar _
• it •
Dash of pepper
1 itbsps.,, (Sour ,
• 2' tbsps. butter
.Cook the shredded cablidlge in a
small anfount • of boiling salt water
for Seven minutes,. 'Drain. cabbage.
Pour one-quarter cup liquid :from
tomatoes and astir into Sugar', -salt,
pepper and fionr. Add -the remainder'
of the tomatoes• to the cabbage and
-heat to. 'siriiinering. 'Blend' in the
flour paste'and cook until thickened..
Add butter.` and serve.' ' Make six
•
arsnips: yl tb !1omatb Sauce
d large pari.
I. , cups t wato_ juit0e
.:1i2cuP diced 'celery
• Onien, sliced
1 ''tip• salt
o pepper
• • 2 hale - cloves •
1 pay leaf; .
Wash'1 and •dhee the parsnips.
Parboil parsnips salt t water for
•,,.
fifteen minutes. Drain.' . Blend
other' ingredients and. simmer for
r
ten minutes,` Strain and ,
add Ito
parsnips for ten minutes and serve
hot. Makes' sib serVngs.
narvard Beets -- Breen Bens'
1 can of diced . beete.
i/4 eup ' granulated. • sugar
• 1 tsp. cornstarch
1/.i cup vinegar
1 tbsp. butter
14 tsp. salt.
• Blend Sugar, cornstarch, salt. and
vinegar. Boil together ,five minutes.
Add beets and butterand reheat.` •, .
Cook fresh string_. beans fifteen
minu�ra `
and -turn -:-Out, .on
platter. Then pour Harvard. beets
around string beans. • •
• . • THE QUESTION BOX
Peach'- Upside -Down Cake.
' €Begt1etsted• by Mrs. E. 0-)
'
2 'cups 'canned peaches
r`14 :cup melted butter
% cup brown: sugar
1/4 cup shortening ,
cud•• -granulated sugar'
''rte t
o
pe
r
TO
MILADY: MEMO O
AA1
Iisten aafh.. weekday morning
t
1'0.05. (an, 980-CFPL r. Pat
'Murray 1'gather tggether'some
interesting items` andlie them up '
with bright music for you to enjoy. •
,loin us, wont you? • • • •
•
980..CFPL's MARY ASHWELL
P.S.--Kote.Aitken dropswby every
Mon.; Wed: &;;`Fri: toot
a=
, •
•• .F!M:�" ora Ri SI a -ST .'• * "..,.
.anta4i,o Plecwaten
• ..a
„,
(continued Brom Page 3)
spectatorand !contestants were on
hand. Tickling; .ail, in all, it was a
goad match stud the North •Irelafd•
e awing. Association, akohSors, off.
the nim:tch? deserve a ` let of credit-.
Herb' fares had trouble with his
teart,„of:.`i orseS, although they went
isieery the day of the prat;tiee. 13ut
Doge r •they' gat in, 'the crowd they,
'wopldnrt,,reS' nd and. as a .result
Ilesh lost* ground which he wasn't
able Ito ppick up again..
Hugh' Leslie, the tractor ehalup
made a good
t
axt
whi
ch
he
4'n
1
managed to maintain, v;rith the re -
11111t• 'that .110 *On .the 1! estival of
Biritain. cup. , This. was:, for the
highest standing among • the over-
seas _competitors, of Which (there
were about nineteen, including seine'
from Switzerland, ,Holland, • Eng -
lad n and Scotland. In ease you
wonder Why the
last
countries
overseas, , I might
are classed as� is still thereni�i�nd, you' that, there
Irish Sea,
'Haugh's 'wing means -that each of
the boys has won a trophy.
won in the overseas class at Corn-
wall which x men'tio'ned ila au'
earlier letter. ixumed
Thefollowing day we
our sightseeing and visited 'one` of
the largest cordage plants as the
world. It was arevelation to 'see
what goes into the uaa'ntiftieture of
hinder • atw'ine •-and: _rope.
Later we attended: a .:conference
to discuss the possibility of setting
•up standard rules governing plow-
ing at •international snatches. There
were representatives from most 'sof
the plowmen groups iu; the ' United,
Kingdom, but I ain sorry to report
that• we did not Arrive at any un-
animous decisions. However, the
meeting was a beginning and nay
feeling 'is'athat Canada should take
the lead ,inn. this matter, as there
scans to' too ' much x ivalry be-
tween: • the groups over here. I'll
deal more fully" with 't'his' subject
in the' future, at meetings of our
own orgataialtiga..
Ancestral Acres
This •w eek -end I left the boys
for the, first •timesince we started
out 'together more than six weeks
ago. I went up to .Enniskillen dr1
County Fermanagh to the home of
my aaieestors. I Was successful in
roeating the very gro'und that . my
great-grandfather farmed. When I
examined the land I wasn't inthe
least.' surprised that • my grand-
father's fatally left it 'tors Canada.
I su'f►pose many Canadians feel"(the
same -Way when they 'catch the ,first
glimpse of ,their' ancestral homes in
these isles. The broad acres of
Canada have a way: of spoiling. us,
I'm afraid. -A '
We pow leaving for Sebtland;
where ,w'b will take 'the plane from
Prestwick" to• Sy to Canada. ' The
chances are that by ••tlie • time yoti
read this we shall be home. We've
eoVeredlotsof territory, met a lot
of people and .enjoyed every, min-
ute
'of -.;it, ,lout . just now, home seems
to be about the most important
place- there 'is in the world. And
nows for the 'boys and, myself, I'll
say. •'goodbye' and I hope we'll all
meet at the 1951 International plow-
ing snatch at Woedsstock.
•
LAKE HURON LiolrtHCtSE
KEEPER'S LIFE SAVED • v
• 4
•
•
Add sifted dry ingredients alter-
nately w „,, milk, mixing ''until
'smooth. our • a e =everspeac s; •
spreading evenly to corners.
Bake at 350° for forty minutes
Or until cake is shrunken away
from sides of ,pan and. top is
-springy' to the touch. Remove from
oven. Let stand for one luinute,
then turn on to plate. Serve warm,
cut in'squares, topped with a little
whipped Dream or with pouring
eF 1/4. %§b• almond exJra(t a
1 beaten. egg y6
1% cups ,sifted -:cake `flour • --I
y4 tsp. salt
21/2 . tsps~ baking powder• -
1/3 cup • nnalk
Preheat electric oven to .850°
Drain peaches: Arrange in greased
eight. -inch squarecake.• pan. Com-
bine b1 tter and ; brown sugar,
spread'over peaches. •
To Make Batter: :
Thoroughly, 'cream shortening and
gratlulated sugar: Add almond •ex-
tract• andbeaten egg. Beat wolf:
eserrelateallalla
Cemetery Inscription . Work
Modern equipment - Prompt service
Goderich
Pho ie 723M, :
29tf
1t
O. 14
AVINGS
PIONEER
PAPERBAGS
P,I O.N•E-EMR' .PQU LT RY
FEEDS ,are available in
, the 50 Ib.' Paper Bags,
a worthwhile, saving
to you,.'
• r
LAKESIDE PRODUCE•
Reg. Egg Grading Station -0-429,
Eggs, Wholesale ,'and 'Retail
:
BI'ONE 1.OJ.8W
' ERIGI�_...,._ .. __
e
(0')� 1-1
Li ice\
PURITY FLOUR MILLS LIMITED, Millers of PURITY a
FLOUR le de. . Va•
OATSver
Saint John, N fl,, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg, y,
•
Dream.
Banana Gingerbread
-- ateguestest 14y Mrs! ,G. f.)
ya cup butter
1/3 cup brown. sugar
2 eggs, 'well beaten
'14 cup molasses
171 cup corn syrup
% tsp. baking soda
2' tsps.' baking powder
'1/2 tsp. salt
1 tsp. 'ginger ,
1 •tsp. •cinAamon
1/2 ,cup milk- •
1% cups Sour ,
1/i tsp. cloves
Cream butter,, blend in, ;,sugar,
add • eggs. . . Beat well. Combine
Molasses. corn syrup' and milk and•'
add: itis the above .mixture alternate-
ly with the, °sifted dry ingredients.
Turn` late loaf pan. Bake in elec
tric"oven at .350° fbr about one and
a -quarter hours,
.When cool,, place • the following
over the top: • •
tin: cupssliced bananas
1 tbsp. lenpon juice
" ` 3 tbsps. fruit sugar:.
, DONNYBROOK
•
'ifYe.
"C :,lip
,0,4,4
ises
a
;orf Qxx Linos r Smit
Though residents in some 'of' the
i.nore frigid • parts of Canada May
diSngree, certain ' iaeientLtS"' who do
not mind Sticking. their �nteeks •out
claire that our w eters • are- getting,
warmer: They. 'held, cat the hope
that some .day we MAY be growing
Oranges in the Annapolis Valley and
w
We
•
. now
here
esu
tre
.aim
perhapsp
are .contined to pep* and spruce.
That may be true,' Put such a
change ih not promised in the int -
mediate . future.• '}leaautime the
average Canadian. citizen had better
stick to the eld-established diowers,
shrubs . and vegetables which ex-,
iperience proves will thrive in our
present ' climate.
Planning , •
Tb help him make his plans for
his 1951 garden 'there is a wealth
of • information 'available: He will
find thts - in, -any Canadianseed
catalogue, in .government bulletin'S
and in some of. the many ' good
gardening books available. Now
while the ground isstill frozen or
cold is the time to plan.
grow, Say, melonsor eorp, tial one's
locality ten, years .agog doesn't mean
that°pon' 013140 grow the,50th3xlgs
today. ' On the Market now arefar.
erba , . hardier
•hardier varieties. P Ps
is net quite the word; As no, melon
vine will stand any serious. i frost
and corn, does not., Appreeia,te it
either. . Wh
at the
plant n.
t • breeders
b'ttve done,.noway or, is to ,gi vt us
corrin, melons` and a host of ' outer
types that i»atuxe days and some-
times weeks ahead of the old 'kinds..
They .also give Its faster -browing
types. These two factors, mean that
;these new kinds ,can .be gio, t
farther north where theseason is
•
short.
Short Cuts
And there are other ways of
bea'ti'ng :nature or °' ur short Gan-.
adian growing seasons.. -'One can;
start seed in. a hotbed or wind+3W
box and have plants weir, grown and
ready for out'side just about the
time it would be safe to sow seed.
This means transplanting, of ;course,
but for :,,!few early things' almost
any vegetable and Sower can be'
transplanted. Then ithere are some
other tricks like putting'little paper
traps or miniature- greenhouses.
hillsof tender melons, squash,
cucumbers and toma , plants and
keeping them thus protected until
danger of frost is over. In Great
Britain, they use panes of glass
and in some places just a flowerpot
which protects, at ,,aright aud is
removed during the:day:
• R,
•
•
DONNYBROOK, March G. ;.Miss
Olive jeffeisoin, R.N., of Stratford,
was ,ti Sunday visitor at her home
Here. •
Exact 'blue prints are not neces-
sary, but even ., a rough sketch is
always helpful; and there will be
fun and atisfaction , in t ia,--as-
well. 'It is aston'ishi'ng what new
information can be picked upeach
year, even by .those who no longer
consider themselves amateurs. •
• New Varieties
For one thing, there ,are many
new varieties and ' types.. Plant
breeding, is n: work that .i's never
finished. The people who follow
that profession are continually pro-
ducing and searching for new. and
giving
plants. -They are glvib
Us 'better .colors in flowers, new
hardiness in both flowers and vege
tables; . brand-new types' more suited
to our special climate. I•n exploring
this wide=open field, the beginner
is advised to keep in mind local
conditions and . requirements.
Flowers, vegetables and 'fruits: that
may .give wonderful results in the
.Southern. States or in England
allay be far,too.'Lender for any part
of Canada: one
t
hie
s
- ha
t
th
riy
e
on Vance -Liver .are not rugged
enough for the Red. River Valley.
But just because „one, couldn't
Mr. J. }C:. Robinson of 'Wingiiam-
spent a few days with' Mr and
Mrs. Edw. Robinson., -
•Mr..''and Mrs. fH' •'Jefferson and
family' were Sunday Visitors„ with
her ' parents, , 1•ir. and Mrs. .° Geo.
Thornton, 'at" "Bluevale.. - -
Mr. and Mrs: R. A. Chisholm and'
-Sohn • of Exeter,. and' Mr. and 'Mrs.
'•E: . J. Craig, of - IGoderich, were
Sunday visitors lit the home of
Mr. and Mr`s. : R.- Charon'. • •
Official • fag- of ,the Province 'of
Nova Scotia,, blue .cross of St.
Andrew on a white $eld with the
Royal -Lion mounted thereon,, was
originally atithairized• by Charles .1
in 1625.
eausiammee
GODERTCH MEMORIAL
SHOT • 4
.'EWEIST DESIGNS
BEST Gir MATERIALS
Guaranteed workn'ianship • at
prices that will please you
SATE ALL AGENTS FEES
Call at our office: or drop ue a
ibne to Box lel, Gode 1eh. W
4I11' be.pleased .to call and 'help:
!noose •# suitable memorial for
your family plot. , '
Si)O .'TON
qt. Andrew%is . St.
•
CRIWE 1.
CREWE, :March 5, -Mr. 'Norman
Rivett ,and 'his mother, of • • Dun-
gan'non,' visited on Thursda' •with
Mr. and Mr's. Raymond Finnigan
and family.
Miss Lorena Crozier, of. London,
was . a week -end visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. "C .Crozier and_ family..
The sympathy of this community
is extended to Mr, and Mrs. M.
Shackleton and Bensons and family
in the- death of their son and
.Sro'ther•
Life ' Menibership Presented. --
'The ladies of' Crewe' W.M.S. held
their 'March meeting -at • the home
MIs. Wolf ' 8" ",a.�T
own o mixint_.
RE L1** Z ` GAO, •
�f
>•. • ' b to _retire . e '`1 come and, ice y'o pea:. �'
tied M' »ueapncl a -Moline* l''ater1oa
' RACTO B --•A y size;
'COMITIES -Spring' Tooak,
iricaRows-mous..
PREADERS and the famous 'guar steed -
'1)100S yoU ever have to grease, .
'Come an toik over your rola e , 'ore a
.•
business. xa appreciated, lio eve suuM or lave.
,,t
0. WRAITU
,- "- Kinn st O n, ►Sit, Got�eriich'
'Reliance Service ' �3t&tioD. •, ' ,�; g d • �
of .Mitt. Finnigan on Thursday, The . Program in. . the- Miesio?n�arr
March 1. After the devotional Monthly was followed, With, ':Ldtao
exercises Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick -was McWhinney taking itbe •ehapter In,
presen..ted with a life-membership,'the study book and reports from
•
"certificates( During., the business the' heralds. The meeting el* d.
period
iit . was decid_ed'. to hold a with a hymn;..- and the lytizpahi'
social on March 22 an, the school. 'benediction.
111.
(Red Cross Bulletin)
• Many a life :has ,•been saved 'be-'
cause of the faithful 1,i 11:t, r:liurnitlg�
in the I lighthouse ; ,;put, in this ca..
the .lighthouse -keeper's ; lift -was
sated by the Red Cross. ''4w4 ."
it- happened -on the •lonely • island
"of Clapperton in Lal;;e Huron.' The
lighthouse -keeper; 'William. .I3aker,
was .awakened one night bya severe
pain . in his right side. 'He tried
to get ,up to' go and signal, for help
from. the tower, • but. ' he . couldn't
`move. For three days he' lay, there
not -caring if he .lived or flied, thew
suddenly. he remembered the light:
The, oil was running low and an& soon
'there would be no light to guide the
ships through the darkness. He
made a superhuman, effort, dragged
himself from his'bed and attempted
to' crawl the thirty or 'forty yards
`to the lighthouse. • He collapsed
with'"pain while still -several yards'
from his goal.. Five hours later a
friend rowed up to, .tile lighthouse
to return a borrowed article: He
teok the sick man to K'ngawong, on
• the northern shore of 'Manitoulin
Island, and then by °ear to•the Red
Oros. hospital,. at Mindemoyll.
Doctors there pezdormed an .emerg-
.ency 'operation• ,.
Just as'the lighthouse .is'a beacon
of hope. to; ships sailing 'the , dark
unehartered waters,• so the Red
Cross outpost are a ray
of hope •to the people living in ,re-
mote and isolated ,sections of the
country. •
Twenty-nine outposts', serve, the
people of .Ontario. Your donation
to the National Red Cross appeal
'for funcjs will help this great chain
of mercy. The national ,objective
js_,• ; ,Q( ,Q10 ,�; 'The sPraviueinl ob-
"jeCii f E '.. If06:000:'`S.Yeti sural&- t°hel
entire month of March., to snake
your cent.ribiitibn. It Js ;your 'share
insthe work of mercy.1
Cemetery
Memorials
✓ T. PRY E• & 801:
-,i• fiiiinerr-y`c it ivg,t#atdrr rytiroz
' suntan, Exeter, teaforth
Write Box -150; ar pLorte 413,
Exeter : ' • '
_void we s'ha.11 be pleased to
'ail ,
•
,4*fld;r$Ic?X'lC'Glfr
•r,vlr�i
I.00kin ;' for. somethinq
F. .:w41l wWt do u .fhink
*llOW:A400-w`rl(fyoindit
Quick as a pink I
OF YOUR
TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
. LOCHALSH
LOCIIIALSH, • March 5. -Sunday
visitors with ,Mr. and. Mrs. Frank
▪ •H.aniiiton were Mr. and Mrs., • I1.
Sage and family rand Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Spilsbury of London and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy MacKenZfe and fam-
ily of Ripley. ,.
1Mrs'. l;'• Erd'tchie' has bought Fred
Holmes' residence on MacDonald
avenue, Kincitrdine, and will move
rthere shortly. - .-
A 'shower was i held in Lochalsh
school en' Tlitit dii,y night in honor
of Mrs.'Havens '(nee" Isabel Mac-
1?onald)• •
Mr. Alex, MacDonald has 'pur-
chased 'a new 1051 Dodge car.
The pipers of the Luektiow pixie
Band Were entertained at the• honle
Of. P.M. Roy, •Mac' enzle, ' IR1pley,
on .`hursday night.
Inspecter..t, ti'. Kinkead arid the
trustees of Ashfield ••Sen el Area
Ehflrcl made their annual visit 'to'
the X•oehaish • kgchool on 'Tuesday.
;Strs•, 1). A. 11ifietetin fell and
inbred her knee• and hits t eeir a
patient in the I itcarai.he hospital.
.br1Ier" many �y friends hope for liet�
pegl r0e0Ve . t• , • ' .�.'
U L��^
4,4
When rheumatic pain
gets you dow here's tixe
quick way to get relief. /-
,Itub, in soothing Mitiard's '
Liniment. Is it 'good? Just
try it, you'll see!
RHEUMATIC
PAINT
•
1-51
r
{
1g
"FLING -'O, F PAIN'.'.
N
• • �1M
Richard L. Hearn.
• B.A.Sc., P. Eng„
General' Manager
&Chief Engineer•,
"Ontario Hydro .,
•
J. Clark , Keith,
B.A.Se., P.' Eng., ,
General • Man= °
ager: Windsor
Utilities Commis-
^' , Sion
,
R. H. Martindale,
-P. Eng., Manager
and Secretary
Sudbury Hydro- :>
Electric 'Commis-
sion '
•
Gorge W,
Rayner, Pres.,,
Rayner . Con,' •uc-
fion s lrm'ited -'
LeasidS, Ont:
rr
Sir 'Adam Beck,
K.B. - father of
Hydro. Chairman,
1906-1925.
.a
Dr. Otto Holden,
B.A.Sc., C:E., D.
Eng., Assistant
Gen. Mgr.- Eng
neering, Ontario
'Hydro
E. V. Buchanan, • ,
•A.R.T.C., P. Eng.,
General Map -
ager, London pub-
lic Utilities • Com-
mission -
gNTAR10 HYDRO
ONOURS OUTSTANDING
Rom L. Dobliln,
•B,A Sc., P...Eng.,
General Man-
ager,'" Peter-
borough Utilities'
Commission,' ,
•
A. W. Manby,
B.Sc. P. Eng.,.
Arsistant, Gen.
Mgr. - Adminis•
tration, Ontario
Hydro
To honour public spirited -citizens, engineer's .and builders; Ontario Mydro is
now naming its #urge projects after ten who have in great measure been.
responsible for the important, position occupied by your 'Hydro o in the
industrial, commercial, rural and home life of the Province. .
0 'V. -•
Pictured are men whose .service in the field of hydro -power" was so recog-
nized„ at the 42nd` Joint Annual Meeting of the Association' of, Municipal
• Electrical Utilities and the Ontario Municipal Electric Association, held in
4
�.r.v .ft; i, t'a'.�, .. > acts .
_ oma'-'rir� t r
t. used bei of
oronto, �e�b"r'ucl'r�ith`, ���� p.
will perpetuate.their nainos4
Sir A,dem heck-Niagew
Giner4af Ing. S iallen' Ne. 1
Formerly Gueenston-ChIppawd' Gener-
ating- Station,, Capacity '360,000 H.P.
In operation since 1921'.
Sts Adoral Seek--Nlepere
Generating Stollen No. 2
New Queensfon tunnel .project, udder
construction. Capacity 600,000 H.r,
•
lichees, 1. Horeb OeneNdieg Sfeft+r •
Formerly Toronto Generating Station. „
Capacity 536,'000 H.P. lhitiat operation;
- fail 1951, complete in early 11153:
.f. Clerk keitis Ottrairollag Stotler,
sosioss Windsor - Generafiny skit-, -
1on. Initial operetta's lot. 1951, foil
operation 1952. • • ` •'
N. H. kite".iitttdoio kon t;t+4 n •
, •rii ttbiitrteYii►MSiM
Formerly ' Sudbury Fregv.ecy Changer
avid Trentham/It Station.
Georg* W. itaYrtat Gerteratlisti gleams
f or ierty Tunnel G`ie.ieratin$ Statioe,
Cp day 55v 1 H.P. Started in 1941
n
,
R COMM
. ' � �EM�ECTRiC PO�l'ECOMMISSION oF
•
t
1
Otte Holden Generating Malian
Formerly, to Cave Generating Station,
Ottawa River. Capacity 256,000 H.P
Initial operation, early 1952.
E. V. $uclhan&n Frequency &anger
and Transformer St,stien
Forrtterly Westminster Frequency than.gel' and transformer Station.
Roes L. Dobkin trdntiermer Stollen
• Formerly Peterborough Transiorrtier'
- Latton.
A. W, Manley TransforMer Stetisn
° Fernietiy Kitiin9 Transformer Station,
Toronto. In operation 1949. -
•
•