The Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-06-21, Page 7. GURNkTTr-BRUCE
A pretty wedding took place, at
high noon Saturday,'June Wth, at
the. Mime • of. Mr. and Mrs. Athol
lirtwe; Belgrave, when' their..eidet
Norina Grace, 'was 'mar-
ried to Desmond Arthur Gimlet
Of Trenton, son of' Mrs. Arthur
Gurnett of Edinlburgh, ,Scotland, in.
a. double ring eeremony, ' Vey. W.
H.. T. rulton of Brussels Presby--;
terian Church and Rev. C. L. Hard-
ing of. Clinton Air .',4choo1 Were the
officiating ministers.The. bride
thoked Ioyely in her , street-lehgth
gown - of white embroidered net
over atin., with white accessories,
1 -ler flowers were pink dream roses..
,bridesmaids were her two
sisters, . LiiUan and , lleta, in
identiCal dresses . ,Veen and
orchid•brocaded organdy.With head,
'dresses of ribbon and orliuge
ssmik, They wore corsagesof pink
'roses and eaten:410ns. The. hest
1111111 was. SVillinin Whiting -of Clin-
ton. Mrs. Arthur Scott of
,grave, the bride's aunt. playeethi,
wedding IITUISie, •, •
A buffet lunch was. Served at the
'home of the bride's pa renis, with
about • twen ty-five guests. The
bride's mdfher received her gue.sts,
s,vea'ring blue crepe With niatchliig
accessories, with a corsage of •roSes
and white carnationdiniti.0,-
room was, decorated With pink anel
white • • strea niers and . sum iner
-. -
The -bride and groom, left on a
trip to points north. For travelling
the bride chose' a , wine gababijine
Suit with white' accessories,7hnd
corsage of White eirnntions.'Orr
their return they will reside at 77
Britnunia 'road, Godericti.'
•
' TfIblEMDAX,.41.1NEI usit, 3,981
mous snannon STILL
IN CIANAMAN HUMS
Reliance PetrOteUnt ' 'Of
London, Is the ie* Owner of 3:118S
Canada IV, ' the sleek, "prima
donna" virith. which the Wilsons of
Ingersoll. battled IR Vain to win
4 a world speedboat reetod•.
. Refore Reliancewas identiflea
as the pureh.aser, E. A. Wilson salci
in Ingersoll that, the sake to Can-
adian interests ensured *Canada's
•eoutinued participation in big-tinift4
international water competitien.
A big factor. in, Reliance Petreleum's deeilision ta buy; :said. Mr..
• Moore, was that both beate •(Miss
nada III also was inclUded i.
deal) 'were on the point of
g sold to A.merican interests."
.A.ithough declining to forecast
the corapany's plena for the tWo
famous hulls, M. Moore said that
' Itelianee, Dommon with Most
Oanadia.ns, feels that the failure bf
3/11SS Canada IV to capture the
THE GODERIOU. SIGNAigralt
Werld Speed record last Year an
attributed, ouly a phenoOnenal
run ot, bad 1iek.
arr. Moore said "the."Willg.ous
pared nO effort or expenee to
realize -the terrine POssibillties- of
these higbAspeed boats and -the an-
nouncementof their retireMent
from . the field'i .a serious blow
to the develoPtaent of WS sport."
J. WilSon had- assured, the
new owners of,,."every .eo'eperation.
In whatever Plans thefraerlfave.,".•
ales 'Canada: nr •has an (Octal
record of 119 miles an hour; MISS
Qanada P1eie of 143 miles an
hour.
oBut," said lgr. WIlson, "she
(miss chingo ,„has done over
176 Miles an hour in a, trial ruffr'
The world recora of 166.32 was
Made last June 26 br the.Boat-Slo-
Mo-Shon on peke Was4inaltoli in.
Waslaiington IState. "
The capital of • the 'Mien of
'South AfrickI Pieteria, although
the 'Union's Parliament ,meets
.Capetown.
ATB
..BPFORD, 1-WTEL:: 00,1aRIcit
.Saturday, June 23rdfrom 216.91 OA
• • _
There is NO CORD' or EAR BUTTo/T.COme in .and see.
obligation. - 'Ask for Mr. L. Hammond, Or
write TELEX HEARING CENTRE, 171 DUNDAS
LONDON.
Free home demonstration by appointment. Batteries,
Cords,, Repairs for all makes Of Aids.
TELEX HEARING AIDS AS LOW AS $76.00.
Liberal Allowance for your present Aid.
•
HOmenurkers: During the
school exam sesSion We brushed up
on our Latin. ,One recurrent phr,ase.
was Quo Vadis? (IWhere fife You
going?) Our usual reply, "To the
kitchen," always,. brought` forth
some plain English in qtierY of
hat the -next meal. wa-s goitig to_
be: "From experience we know that
.fresh salads and fruitin season
are always yveleomet but the 'test
is in saled-dressing - the „right
dressing and the • correct amount
without overpowering or 'soaking
the ingredients. simple' group of salads is: (1) osso greens,
(2). cooked vegetal:plea, and (3)
frui,t salads (fresh, jollied or
frozen). We usually select the
dressings in * this order, oil or
French ,for the first,' cooked •or,
boiled for the second, and mayon-
naiseor creem for the fruit. Don't
be afraid, of experimenting -taste
as you make additions to a basic
recipe untit it is just right.
• TARE A, TIP
1. Spicy vinegar'from sweet pickles
may • he, stirred _into French or
cooked. dressing. . • onions, one Auart, spinach, three
2. LeMinv juice, hon:ey, bil, salt and tomatoes, itnd..:Lil few nuts. Add.
one-half cup grated carrot and one-
paprikai-ait.hiend into a delectable
half 'cup. cubed cucumber. Tose
, French 'dressing for fruit salads.
all ingredients lightly with 'a tart
3. Tise leftover fruit. juice for liquid oil 'drwsing. 'Chill and serve on
lettuce. 'Servos. six.
.•
Frozen 'Fruit Salad'
2 cups diced.zfreit
41. 1 tsp. plain gelatine
2 tbsps. lemon juice
.ounee pkg.. cream cheese
2/1 cup mayonnaise • "
. Pinch of salt ,
4/3 cup whipping cream
• Y.:3 cup sugar• •
M.. cup chopped nuts " • -
Drain the diced frujt. ' 'Soak
'gelatine in lemon' juice; then, •dis-
4404144
cheese °with mayonnaise and ,salt,
Stir in 'gelatine. Whip cream until
stiff, .addingsugar. gradually.- I!'old
in chee.Se' mixture, nuts and, fruit.
Pour into refrigerator tray. .that
has been lined ,with wax paper.
Freeze until drm with the electric
refrigerator set at coldest point,
about four hours. Turn out 'on" a
'bed of cress, remove paper, cut in
slices, and serve with fruit _dressing.
• Anne Allan invites you to write_ Peralanganate in one quart of
,
to her :% The Signal -Star. ' Sendiwater . is helpful. Oalamint lotion
in yotir suggestions on homemaking
problems and watch thi,,s, column
are wizards for adding eolor.
ArrangeMent, tOo, ;nukes a Of-
-ferenee but never try to :make
an over-elaborate.salad. . •
0. Avoid water:y •salads, ThoreUgh
draining of• cooked .ingredrents
and. the careful drying of raw
ones is important. To dry ex-
cet3s moisture from lettnce and
syeli; 'place At on. a clean- -tetC-
towel, gather ,up the, ends and
shake.gentY._ •
7. Combine all salads • by tossing
lightly with tWo' forks, /la ly
stirring with a Spoon • which.
breaks and paeka,the ingredients.
Salad -Burgers
.4'hambutg rolls
2 elms ‘flaked' salmon..
• 2 tbsps. 'lemon juiee
• 2 tsps. grated, onion.
,.1 cup died cucumber
cup mayonnaise
•1/1 tsp. salt
Spread. the split rolls with may-
onnaise. Combine •other ingredi-
ents and, spoon on rolls. Serves
four. ° • 0
Chef Salad -
Chop six radishes, tour green
moor Ivir•-•0000MzE
ANX) AVOID rr
• Amengi .,,,the Oat -of -door annoy.
anges In Canada, mosquitoes, black
ies' and poison i'vy rank about
04v
equal. But while it is aim*. ilia -
possible to avoid mesquito and
• in cooked dressing. Thin Mayon-
• naise With ortinge juice, and how
about beating a. little "jelly or
jam into boiled dressing some-
• ttmes?
4.Try, these additions to Any type
of dressing: tomato catsup, a
dash of curry powder for fish or
egg saleds, a few drops of Wor-
cestershire sauce, a trace of
• garlic,' ()Dion ,juice, a pinch of
herbs or a dash of horseradish.
• Now, few suggestions for,
1. Serve salad S often ; a main
coun-ie salad should include meat,
or eggs, or cheese, or fish: A.
light salad of raw, and Cooked
vegetables *can: be seev-ed in ,place
•Of a second vegetable or to tie-.
,„eompany a cas,serole. '
2. Cut ingredients in Pieces small
, etiough,to be easliY handled with
a fork yeE large enotigh, to .re-
tain their identity.
• 3,„ Dieed celery,'grated carrot or
callibage in potato salad is, import-
• ant for its crispness as well as
, its flavor. Include at least one
raw vegetable 'op crisp fruit in
salads of, soft texture. ,
4. Eye appeal is definitely import-
• ant.: Add at least one ceiorful
- ingredient to ',each' salad A
. 'sprinkle of grated raw carrot or
beet, Minced parsley; sliced
radishes or onion 'tops, paprika
bliwk fly -bites, a is, quite possible
'to avoid running foul of poison
lvY"if Y-OiClearn to reeognize the
plant,. Though, the substance
poison ,i.vy which .caUses the skin
Irritation •Is active alk through the
yearhit most Potent in the spring
and -early summer, which Is Just
arouud holiday and picnic time.
The cautileue holiday-maker Will:
•keep his eyes skinned when, arenn4
leke and woodland, reSorts, and
long--,roadsidek ancl in '1'004
places, , for poison) ivy Will gre4
almost anywhere. .-And keep your
dog away from it. Not only cae. lie
get badly affected but he can carry
Ute poison to yOu,
'Poison ivy 16 the only native
Canadian plant with a' three -parted
leaf and vvbite fruit, and to the
discomfort of many it is 'frequently
confused with- Virginia creeper;
which has 4ve-iparted leaves and
blue fruit. A. ;oonstwit charm:ter
of peison. ivy is that 'the leaves
aro arranged. altereetely on, the
woody stem and each leaf is tom;
pesed of.three leaflets: The leaflets
vary hi Ahape, size, .texture and.
color end the margins may he en-
tire of Variously cearse-toothed. In
the spring its enfolding crinkly
leaves are noticeably reddish,- later
becoming glieen with .a smooth:
glossy slitface. Often in the spring
some of the *yellowish to brown -
colored fruits ,from the tprevio
year' are seen below these etek-ly
leaves. •,
In early summer, Sprays of saiall
inconspieuous whitish flowers, ap-
pear in the axils of some plants
usually followed by clusters of
greenish -yellow fruits • about the
size and hardness of Peas. With
autumn .nniny of the leaves turn
orange, red' and Scarlet, but with
the cool frosty nights they Curl
and turn brown. As the leaves
drop the fruit becomes more notice-
able and it has turned 'from its
ummer seen-yellew • color to a
wfiTtrati waxy ,ipe r
If you do come. in contact With
poison ivy, inimediate -Tig.a.s,hing of;
•the affected parts With laundry
soap arid, warm water is often sift-
ficient• treatment, depending.,,,upod
Ow susceptible you are to the
poison. When aVailable, alcohol,
kerosene or gasoline are usefel
alternatives for soap and 'water.
If tr,,ratsh Jdevelops a • solution
of a five -grain tablet of •potassium
Ir•
'KW"( itv;•••
,4*
Atirt,
rAzattas, solo
IMMO. ON VIZ Um
ig costs are worksiag, to keep,
farmers'', Sens on the farm, sugd
geats The Canadian' Statelianan, of
Bownianville.
Tika sitUatiOtt Came to light at a'
recent *Rajiv: farmers.' .ceaventien.
In Terontok delegate told a
'reporter that a farmer's son woUld
-be "crazy" be left the ;Vaim. these
days.
Look wbat costs anywhere.
to go into business Or yourself'
ne was „,quoted as saYlug. "Why,
e'en to buY a good farm. and all
the MaellinerY you need to run, it
properly costs about $25,000. Not
many young 'men. have that much,
cash. to pat on the. line."
• rt has always been. the case that
many farm boys could look forward
to owning the family homestead.
But recent -conditions. have made
that prospect more attractive than
in,the past. • • - " • . •
Xlechanigation has done away
with' inuch of She .back -breaking
labor that 'used 'to -realm "a. farmer
old before his tittle. Farmers have
,found ways of sharing with their
for 4.eplies.,
•
The lives of ae elderly Exeter
couple. and their soh •Charles were
saved by the chance visit of an -
•other, • on who happened to be
passing their home and called in.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, both
In their 80's, and their son *ere
taken by ambulance to St. Joseph's
klespital, London, where they were
treated for food,' poisoning.. .;
•FOUR-IFOLID IPIROTECTIORI
• . . • •• ,••••.. ***** ,e • • • •i '• • • • • 4 • IS
It PONS a monthly inborn() to your . A monthly income t6 yOu: the
dependehts If you ,the before reaching event of your total disability through sick-
, . nese Or accident.
• Thi'S morithly into, me is .
doubled if ,you' meet with death by A monthly income to you for
accident.• life at retirement:
Ask for our -pSUIpirlet Protection PrOvialos". will'intorest you;
ak
Confederation
. •
*ft A 0 o rre:u ' :i‘ga0ciation, • 6 ,
• • •
111
OUT.
• Here axe Bargains a in
Men's,' Women's • and
Children's :Clothing. and
Footwear worth travelling
a hundred miles to get, not
merely the fortyl.ve thiles
to Stratford
Women's and Girls!. Shoes
• • ..... ........ , ..95c•
Women's Sun Dresses
• *es 14 t� 50
Men's .Penma,n's fleece -
linea Underwear Com-.
• bination . Buy now
for the winter and save
half,, at only $2.95
Boys' Bush RubbersAll
sizes Store them for.
• wihter ' $1.95
Men's Work Pants. $2.98
Ladles' Vests . .2 for 75c
Boy's' Oxfords..
$19
Men's Good Felt Hats. 75c
•Ladies' Bloomers .65c
.Men's , Broadcloth Pyja-
• mas, • $270
Terry' Tovielling . yard 49c •
Men's Heavy Snagproof
OVeralls, only. .$3.95
MenPelt Shoes .11.95'
Girls' tilk Bloomers
• 2 for 750
Men's ,Dress Shirts. Size
14 .....
„Men Dress„,Shirtsjarger
Boy's Penman's fleece-. „
• lined heavy Combin-
•ations, all sizes: .$1.95
SaridalS, sizes 3 .aid
' 4 . 50c •
Men's Overall Pants .$2.95
Men's Low 1ubbers.$1,49
SthaflGirls' DresseS41.75
Men's Bathing' Trunks ...
$1,00
There is lots more, at
lower than wtolesale
prices, to make. it worth
,your while to come to
Stratford, or, these bar-
gaini of a, lifetime!
We are giving up biasi.
nes, so htirry, While, you'
• have the &meet •
'Economy Store
41 MARICET PL., STRAZ,
VORD,•tbxt to Budd's
Peed Store.
• Orieve
jeoe, /Awns
Comsult-
•
'pox .810,
,
KEN GILLIS, Itepresent4t1ve
Phone 1244B
doderieh, Ont,
1
7112014-StioW 1-1014/4'D OE/ ALON*
WITHOUT THESE EASY
OUT PAYMENTS I AN LAST YEAFi.
THIS PLAN SAVED ME MONEY TOO
• Be thrifty! $tort the 'blue coal' Budget Plan
at oricd. Get the benefits of special Budget .
Prices. You'll like the convenience, tool
Convenient spi.ead.oUt paymentss
Easy terms to suit your needs
No worries! Coal ;s delivered in plenty --
of time you're all paid uP before
,next Winter " •
410 Handy coupon 'Payments make house-
hold budgets run smoother all year
' 'round
thiE,1100141Eit YOU START ME MORE. YOU lAYIE-P110;411K TODAY
1410NE 9
.EDWARI),
co.
GODERICH
r•
rd.
DON'T GAMBLE! 'blue coal's' COLOR GUARANTEES YOU GET THE BEST
.is shitable for the •face and hands,
as it 'floa-not-'stain the skin as
does the perniangatlate solution;
But do not use• greasy or oily sub-
stances, as they are likely to dis-
solve and' spread the poison. See
'your doctor is sound advice the
attack , is severe, particuTarly as
yoifinight be, mistaking it for some.
other Skin tronbie: •
But ,it is much simpler In , every:
way to keep' away from. .poison
ivy by learning to ,recognie it.. ,
•
.CLINTON,AUBURN PASTOR.
rsAlig-io-mtposin 'sum •Aalp Topapias
and Mrs.' I. Chaney. • Virginia
hes enlisted in, the Air Poree and
early In Jely conueences •her basic
training at Manning Depot, St.
Johns: Quebec. •
Sons the rewards of their -labor,
,Lucknow Couple
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Mr.' and „Yir.s.. ,-George andrew,
Lucknow, eelelbrated. their fiftieth
wedding anniversary on June 6t11.
Both: are natives of .A.shileld toWm.
Ship near Lucknow, IVIrs. Andrew
being the former iMary,,fWebster.
DO. Andrew, has been In business
in Lucknow for forty-three years.
They • have four' sons • and one
daughter, William, a Ashfield,
Robert,. Alex. and Arthur, of Lila -
now, Lend Miss Flora, a rondon.
either through partnerships, Shares
in farm, prolitts or threugh Mutual-
ipsatisfaetory wage arrangements.
New methods of farming ----crop
rotation, contour plowing, improved
ways of fertilizing, conservation
Practices• and the like -r -haw helped
10,put more :money • in the farmer'
pockets. ° That has led to most
farms haying labor-saving equip-
ment, gond furnishings and com-
forts .formerly availEtble mainly in
city, homes,, as well as providing
opportanities for leisure and ,enter-
ta int:fleet. •
• '
All these change's have also givea
young farmers new outlets for
their. ambition. They can find sat-;
isf4ction in working on 'conaniunity
Projects aimed at making their
farming district the best place a
all in which to live.
CONTROLLED -CUTTING
4 IN WOODLOTS
(Department of Lands and' Forests.)
tinbylaws that have
been enaCted- un y tine"
are on, the basis , of t.1 diameter
wMeh--- is measured 'at ' -stump-
height.- The miniminn .diameters
vary. in different .counties,' from. 12
inches to 113 inches for valuable
species. An owner inay 'do tiTinning
and • improvement cuttings, _ 'nnd.
valuable species under the specified
diameter may be removed in these
operations. This is .certainly not
the best forestry prifeace, but it
War -act •as a stop -gap in indiscrim-
inate slashing of ,woodlots by the
type of Andividual who does not
censider the future of the country.
lAn important :fact to remember is
'that there -, are no restrictions ou
farrnerS cutting their own fuel and
other. 'products•used.„on their own
farms. • .
How will these regulations
community, the +township,
•and' the PrOvinee as a. whole?
.sub -marginal agricultnral. soils
;would pe kept in timber, ..and;
result, .a fair property tax could
he, collected. There ' will be more
local employment in the woods•dur-•
ing the winter Months. The *ooded
lands. would help .prevent tlood's on
the stream's and, .rivers,. and :there •
would biy.a ‘tnore steady supply of
.water in.*Spriiigs and wells.
• Reghlations would .4also benefit
the owner. 'He wouldhave a con -
source of fuel and lumber,
his crops .would be protected from
strong winds, and 'higher financial
returns •would bereaiked in • years
to wine from the sale of logs,
In summing up, lt may be 6.aid
that woodlot miffing regulations
are made by the.p'ebple.and for the
people, to .safegeard the* many frmii
the selfish interests Of the „few.
ORDAINED AT ORILLIA
RevClare Clark, whuha.s
been paStor ofthe Baptist churches
in Clinton and Auburn for the past
year, wat3 ordained in his, home
chnrch at Orillia .by the Colling
.
Wood .Baptist Association. •
Mr.. Clark is a graduate of the
Orillia Collegiate, and tool.c. .his arts
eourse at the UniVersity of Toronto..
•He is 0 graduate of McMaster Uni-
versity, where he, took his theology
*course, ' .
II was in the',Royal..clanadian
Air Force during the. war. for five
year. „Mr: Clark's wife is the
farther Mary SamieSon, OriIFia, and
they • haVe on • daughter, . Huth,.
twenty month's.. . • •
The Original fortilfica dons. of Old
Quebec date back to 1608.
'441•1111.11111B
• .LINCOLN
. FARM WELDERS ••
and
• WELDING SUPPLIES
• always •in,,,stock.,
• W. G. • SIMMONS '&
• SONS • " ,
Huron Rd.„ Goderich
• Phone 1182 ,9tf
annonionmammemortimmiontanten
Cemetery
Memorials
• :T. PRYDE & SON
Clinton, 'Exeter, Segforth
_Vrite..Box' 150, or-phote.;4-14; '
, Exeter
and We shall be pleased to
call. •
0
FROM FACTORY TO YOU
BABY plipburzE BED-
' 'SPAEADS
• $5.25 EACH
Lowest price in Canada. ,
Beautiful first quality,. com-
pletely tufted, ' no sheeting
showing. All colors, double
or single 'bedsize,s. New cen-
r-
solid designs. -Sent COD plus
iiestage: Immediate! money --
back guarantee. Order one,
you will order more, New
ADDRESS, 'TOWN & COUN-
TRY. MFG., Rox 1499t, Place
D'Arnkes, Montreal, Quebec.
• -23,4 25 & 27
•isardine catching brings' Bay of .
Fundy alshermen b t ire en
Si 00d (X)Q and$2 000 OW a year,
$ .
t your nearest
Searfe's dealer
Highest Cash Paces for"
DEAD STOCK
HORSES $8.00 eabh
CATTLE $8,00 eaoh
HOGS $2.00 per cwt.
itrordink.to silo 8.; tonditior
=Jet Seatorth 15.
•EXETER 235
DARLING & COMPANY
.OF CANADA, LIMITED
D9NNYBROOK
.MODEL`U" :MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE
55" GS TRACTOR -USED. YEARS
W. '0. 'ALLIS-LIKE NEW
81 STD. MH. -PERFECT CONDITION
102 JR.' M.H.-REAL GOOD .
70 OLIVER -R.C.-RECONDITIONED -
60 coaKsHirrt R.C..WITH'CULTIVATOR
JOHIN DEERE -"H''• NEW MOTOR '
2 O. 7 USED IVI.H. SPREADERS
"NO. 7 ROPE1,0ADERS
NO, 8 ALL CROP L5ADERS
NO. II SIDE RAKE ,
IP YOU
a/4474.
• DONiNXBROOk; June 19. - The
W,M4.,S,. and W.A. met on "Tuesday'
.afternoon the home of Mrs. H.
Jefferson.
The members ,of Dbunybrook
choir met.at the home'•of Mr. and
Mrs: Mark A-rmstrong on Friday
evening and during the evening
Miss Anne Chaniney was presented
With a gift from the 'choir.' -
4Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dale' and.
&piny, • of Kinbitril. were Sunday,
visitors witlf rt-
Olinmney.
Mrs. R. Ohamney spent • al. few
days et Niagara Palls With her
daughter, • Mrs. E. 11. Doerr, and
,faratly.
• Miss •VirginialChainney of Wind -
Aar and, Mr. „Bob Lamonte, of
Cilli -
ton Radar School visited on Sett-
urda y with -her- grandpa rents, Mr.
1950 ,CHEVROLET 5'PASS. COUPE
1950! CHEVROLET COACH ..•
• 1040 DODGE 'COACH
• 1048 CHEITROLVI. COACH
• 1986 CHEVROLET COACII
• 1946 CHEVROLET 34oi-PLAT RACK .
1'044 CHEVROLET 11/2-ton-4LAT RACE
1942 DODGE 1 ton PICK.„UP
SEAPORTH pitoza 141.
where no reasonable iitter' Is refusti