The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-07-09, Page 7TEU* DAY, JULY fibs 11.3.
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irtmenumilammormar II IC TTAIL
J HTML,, Jsdy $.--The [Wall
tHAi'liiib ACCOUNTANTW.i. mot at the beast of Mire. Bert
Akan Apaon Thun day of last week
with 16 members and s visitors
and chiidten. The *ember farth-
est from the home school; WAS
firs. Raft_ Dalton, who came from
New I-I•ktard. The business dis-
cussed included s donation of $10
to the Lucknow Fall Fair Board
to be used "in the Women's Organ-
ization section; also $10.00 was
donated to the Goderich branch of
the Salvation Army. Mrs. Jim
Little took the topic on citizen-
ship and education. Mrs. Hugh
Lteoa.e. Telegiose
pal auditor 343
. M. HARPER
CHARTRREID A000UNTAX1T
Routh St. Goderiak, Oat.
ausairatene
BAST $ SUGH, D.O-
Doetor of Chiropractic.
flours:
lion.. Thum —9 am. to 6 p.m.
Tues.. Fri -9 sm.. to 6 peat.
7 pea.. to 8 p.a1.
Wed. k8st.9to11.30am.
Vitaaale Therapy
ram. of, South 8t. and
)pad. 'Phos• 341.
Ma1cohn Matins
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Now located at
48 WEST STREET
GIODERICH °'
Phone 11bW
F. T. Armstrong
OPTO IST
Fhone 1111 for app•Intaent
SQUARE GO0BRICH
A. L. COLE
Optemetrbt—Optleian
Ryes Examined, Glasses Fitted
Phone 33 G•derieb, Ont.
C. F. CHAP/LAN
General Insurance
Fire, Automobile, Casualty
Real Estate
30 Colborne St., Goderich
Phone 18w
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for Sales Date by,
'calling Phone 466J, Clinton. •
Charge moderate and satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
HURON AND PERTH
Seaforth Phone 11461 or
Harry Edwards, Goderieb
Phone 144
Geo. G. 'MacEwan
GENERAL INSURANCE
MASONIC TEMPLE
WEST STREET
Peter S. M acEwan
General, Life, Real ,Estate
Phone 230, God•rich 3.
UY IVES
& SONS
CEMENT CONThAC-
. TORS
BUILDING BLOCKS and
CHIMNEY BLOCKS
Selkirk all -steel inaulsted
chimney supplied and in-
stalled.
Chimney built or re-
paired.
Phone Carlow 1612
7-oxtf
Husbands! Wires!
Waitnaw Pep and V ?
Eloommodoe.d��os
erLs am wwk, wrt
ora.o, OZ.
become � TTaaMMt&
Fos DOW
boa yen, too. may need fan pep;
rim alis. by �.
ouppt
ned"sine ashy NW dome 1ftesAs1�IWAt all
letroductorydrea4a.
ssl�'r
COOLER IN
TOWN ....
a sesiedit4.71gstes-
• srss�s'r
Tomes Dry less' sew
sherbet ki seestel maw trait
Isvers. QMsk way M Mel elf
these wads ieys. Smoother
than «Amoy .amier.awe
*eddy's" Nov issssst. her ;d
betweesi refreshment, for
f reely agOey neat egdome. k's
Dunnet Ruse pew sherbet.
l
made exclusively by
Ice Cream Company
'11111111•11111
Roy N. Bentley
Public Accountant
1 Kensington Ave.
London, Ont.
NOW LOCATED
IN BANK
0!
COME;ERCE
BUILDING
ON THE "SQUARE
IL M. FORD
Gat Insured — Stay Insured—
Rest Assured
TELEPHONE 268w
Cemetery
Memorials
T. PRYDE & SON
Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth
Write Box 150, or phone 41J,
Exeter
and we _ shall be pleased to
call
'ARMORS!
Now- is .the time to change to
Shell Gasoline and Oil
for; your tractor
'Phone 98
EDWARD FUELS
Shell Tank Truck Dealer
GOPERICH -12tf
Nine Countries In
World Plo .Wing
Match At Cobourg
TORONTO,—Nine countries, in-
cluding Canada, have confirmed
their entries in the first world
plowing champlonship to be held
this October at Cobourg, John A.
Carroll of Toronto, present of
World Chaniptonship Ploughing
1
Organization reported on is re-
turn from . Mr. Carroll
attended of W.C.P.O. and
the aanual mee 'g of the British
Ploughing Association.
Confirmed entries for the world
match are expected from other
countries. Four countries, said
Mr. Carroll, have already chosen
their national champions to com-
pete at the match, and others will
be selected within the next two
months.
The first world plowing champ-
ionship (restricted to two tractor
classes) is being held by W.C.P.O.
in conjunction with the Ontario
Plowmen's Association's annual
four-day International Match. The
International will be held on the
grounds of the Durham -Northum-
berland Counties Home Farm at
Cobourg, Ontario, October 6 to 9
To date, said Mr. Carroll, Great
Britain, Northern Ireland. Eire,
Norway, Sweden, Finland, Holland, I
and Germany have confirmed their
entries.
Britain will be represented by
Leslie Dixon, tractor plowman cif
County Durham, and Reginald
Hogg, horse, plowing . champion
from Yorkshire. Mr. Dixon has
won some 80 first prizes in British
plowing competitions since the
war. He sitll has a long way to
go to equal the record of his 73 -
year -old father who won 283 plow-
ing first prizes and championships
in 40 years. Both British , entrant3
plan to enter some of the O.P.A.
open classes in addition to the
world classes.
The Northern Ireland competi-
tor, Robert J. Carse, Ulster's cham-
pion tractor plowman and a bach-
1 elor farmer from Carryduff near
Belfast, Will travel as a member
of the British team, Ronald
Sheane of Wicklow, and Thomas
McDonnell of Louth will carry the
banner for Eire. They became
Southern Ireland champions at a
special test match which saw Eire's
top 10 ,plowmen compete for the
national championship.
McKenzie gave a Imptiorous read-
ing on the teacher and her experi-
ences in a small northern school.
The prize lists from Lucknow and
London were discussed with the
hope of making an entry. The
next meeting is to be at the home
of Mrs. McKenzie.
Hello Homemakers! Like mo -
they, like daughter ---so, we con-
tinue to put down sealers of fruit
and odd -sized " jars of jams and
jellies. Isn't there a glowing pride
of satisfaction with cu ds
stocked with your own home -can-
ned fruits.
Now be a careful canner. To
be a homemaker who prides her-
self on not having failures, you
have to follow the rules careaeelueuulye
Likewise good canning
good -quality jars and new caps or
rubber rings. Then, be a good
nurse when it comes to thorough
cleanliness of equipment and
sterilization of jars, funnels and
AAs for the foods you store em-
phasis must be put on freshness
and flavor, for there is no more
flavor in a jar of canned fruit than
was is the fruit originally. We
recommend the boiling -water -bath
method as the most satisfactory
for fruit which was mother's meth-
od. You can buy a . water -bath
canper or improvise one from any
kettle, deep enough to cover the
jars with an inch of water. Heat
the water to boiling while the hot
syrup is being ured over fruit.
After lowering jars carefully into
kettle begin to count the process-
ing time when the water boils
again. Remove jars immediately
at end of cooking time. Leave
right side up to cbol,
TAKE A TIP
1. For canning fruit sweeten with
a syrup made by boiling meas-
ured' quantities of sugar and
water for one minute.
2. One cup of sugar and two -cups
water makes 21/2 cups thin
° syrup which is ideal for small
sweet fruits. One cup of sugar
and one cup water makes 11/2
cups medium syrup which
should be used for tart or large
fruit.
3. Allow one to 1', cups of syrup
for each quart jar of 'small
fruit; 11/2 to two cups for each
quart large fruit.
4. Precook large fruits in syrup
before processing., The scalding
helps to store more servings in
a jar and ensures quick pro-
cessing. However, raspberries
and other soft berries may be
packed raw, then covered with
hot syrup before processing.
5. Be sure to leave % to 1/2 inch
space in the jars and before
sealing work out air bubbles by
GET $50 TO $1200
PROMPTLY AT Dimond
NEED CASH to repair or pay
the down payment on a hotne .. .
repair or finance down payment
on an auto ... or for any other
worthy purposes?
Get that cash promptly at
1
Therm.( where it's "yes* to 4 out
of 5. No bankable security r♦
quired. Modern offices and
streamlined methods assure
speedy service. Phone, write, or
come in today.
Loons 530 to 51 200 on Signature, furniture or Auto
MOMPL:FINANCE Co.
2nd Floor (Above Sally Shops) • 21 DOWNIE STREET, STRATFORD
Phone: Stratford 2855 • Cornelius A. Enright, YES MANager
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 • SATURDAY 9 TO 12
Loons mods to residents of ell surrounding towns • Personal Finance Company of Caned.
•
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•
•
•
•
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Don't let opportunity escape
you for lack of a savings plan
OPEN A ,
SAVINGS
ACCOUNT AT
33.3
The Canadian Bank
. ninleice
the inside of each jar.
a clean knife down and
Gently press fruit . to cover with
syrup exposed parts tend to
dar
6. Seal jars carefully. Remove
any specks of food from rim by
wiping with a clean cloth; par-
tially seal spring -top and screw
top sealers, completely seal
vacuum type jars.
7. Cook or process fruits and to-
matoes in a hot-watercanner
by partially filling kettle With
hot water. Lowed*_ jars into ket-
tle then add hot water to cover
them.
8. Watch the clock or set minute
minder for processing period,
then remove jars of fruit from
hot water and cool on pads of
newspaper out of a draft. Turn
or adjust tops for a tight seal.
9. When cool (about two hours)
invert screw band type jars or
tap the tops of mason type jars
to check for any leakage.
10. Store jars in a cool dark place.
TO BOTTLE FRUIT JUICE
Crush soft, fresh fruit with pota-
to masher. To three pints berries,
add two cups -medium syrup. Let
stand two hours. Heat over a pan
of hot water. Let cook 15 or 20
minutes.
Pour hot fruit into a cotton jelly
bag and press immediately. Re-
heat the Juice to steaming point
then pour into sterilized jars or
bottles, being sure to fill to rim.
Adjust tops or corks and seal tight-
ly. , Immerse bottles in hot water
for 20 to 30 minutes, depending on
Whether pints or quarts. Cool bot-
tles in lukewarm then --cold water.
Cooking Time for Fruit in Jars
(packed with hot syrup)
Cherries (Sweet or Sour) in
Water -bath, 25 minutes.
In pressure canner, 10 minutes.
Gooseberries — in water -bath, 15
minutes
In pressure canner, eight minutes.
Raspberries — in water -bath 20
minutes.
Peaches, Pears — in water -bath, 15
minutes.
Tomatoes—in water -bath, 20 min-
etes. In electric oven of 275,
30 minutes.
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. W. K. asks: How can I" pre-
vent strawberries from floating in
sealed jars?
Answer: Some fruits contain air,
and so float. If strawberries are
left in syrup for three or four
hours before processing they
should not float. Other fruits as
well as strawberries may float to
top of jars if over -cooked or pack-
ed in heavy syrup.
Miss M: C. asks: How can I pre-
vent air. space in top of canned
fruit?
Answer: When the water -bath
container is not deep enough to
allow jars to be covered with an
inch of water, the juice will boil
out durirle cooking. If canned in
the electric oven the jars may be
placed too low in the oven causing
boil -overs from jars.
Mrs. K. M. asks: What causes
blueberries to lose color?
Answer: Blueberries and other
soft fruits tend to lose color if pre-
cooked too long or if fruit was
not ripe. All fruit canted with-
out sugar tend- to lose color.
Mrs. S. B. asks: What has hap-
' pened to fruit which darkened at
the top of jars?
Answer: Rasand some
With too little syrup. If air bub-
bles have not been worked out
with a knife, this will cause top
fruit to blacken.
RUTTER—IRWIN
Helen June Irwin and Kenneth
Earl Rutter exchanged marriage
vows in the chapel of Metropolitan
United Church in Edmonton, Alta.,
when Rev. Reid Vipond officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Gor-
don Irwin, Goderich, Ont., and the
late Mrs. Irwin. The groom is
the son of Mrs. Evelyn Rutter and
Norman Rutter, Sarnia, Ont.
Baskets of peonies and carna-
tions formed a pretty background
for the double -ring ceremony. Mrs.
D. Dodds provided the 'wedding
music.
Given in marriage by Walter
lYeske, the bride chose a cocktail
floor -length strapless gown of lace
and net over satin worn with a
lace bolero which featured a Peter
Pan collar with lily -point sleeves.
Her chapel veil was held by a net
ruching and she carried a white
Bible with a shower bouquet of
red roses, streamers and steph-
anotis.
Miss Helen David, Vancouver,
B.C., was maid of honor, gowned
iii a ballerina -length gown of old
rose colored orlon silk, matching
headdress. She carried a colonial
nosegay of yellow roses, daisies
and carnations.
Fraser Collins, Sarnia, was
groomsman.
A reception followed at the Cor-
ona Hotel, Edmonton, where the
groom's mother received guests in
an ice -blue colored dress, white
accessories and corsage of yellow
roses.
For a wedding trip to hanfl arid
Jasper Park the bride donned a
navy and white Crede dress, whito
accessories and corsage of red
roses. The couple will reside in
Edmonton.
AIRMEN ARRESTED
FOLLOWING FIGHT
Two airmen from the R.C.A.F.
Station at Clinton are scheduled
to appear in court here today to
face charges resulting from a me-
lee Wednesday ,night of last week
at the Goderich Pavilion.
The airmen, .Lincoln. Benton' arld
Lawrence McGaugay, were taken
into custody and charged with
creating a disturbance, disorderly
conduct and assaulting an officer.
They were lodged ie the county
jail.
A bird's nest . that is
vermin proof, washes easily with
the rein, dries quickly and won't
shrink was built by an enterpris-
ing Oriole at Oshawa. The nest
is actually pure glass since the
Oriole twove . it with insulating
"wool" from the Fiberglas plant in
Oshawa. The nest was discovered
near the plant by John Debroshin-
sky, a pupil at the South Simcoe
school.
Grande Prairie in the Peace
River area was started about 1910
by settlers who covered the long
"Edson Trail."
Under the International Whaling
Agreement, whalers are forbidden
to kill gray whales and all calves,
suckling whales, or female whales
accompanied by calves.
"Sli
TEA SAGS
Avoid Three -Leaf
Plants—Might Be
Poison. Ivy Growth
If it has three leaves on each
stem—avoid it. That's the best ad-
vice on how to prevent•poison ivy.
The Innocenti -looking plant that
was wild along the -roadside, up
riverbanks, frequently around the
best looking picnic spots, and some-
times dangerously near to summer
cottages and playgrounds, can
cause a great deal of summertime
discomfort—and even serious in-
fection, warns the Health League
of Canada.
If a word of warning is not
sufficient and you find yourself in
contact with poison ivy—or even
with the smoke from burning poi-
son ivy—then here is what to do:
1. Immediately wash the ex-
posed parts of the body with laund-
ry soap and warm water. Make It
a thorough washing but do not
scrub with a brush. Rinse amend
Unica.
ApplyFrubbing alcohol IOW-
ally
tsally to the exposed areas.
3. Next take a complete shower
or tub bath.
4. Dress in clean clothing, a■.
nee that clothing which may Yaw
been contaminated is cleaned --
either by Laundering or with a
cleaning solvent.
5. If a . rash appears, commit
your doctor at once.
CLINTON TEAM DOWNS
HEN$ALL EQUAL 1-5
Clinton Flyers edged Hensall 74
in a regular Intermediate "B" W3?.
AA. fixture played at Clinton -
Thursday night last.
Baird of Hensall and Plummer
of Clinton. divided hitting honoes
each getting two for four. Plum-
mer continued his heavy hitting.
banging out two doubles.
Hensall 002 110 100— 5 7 3
Clinton 401 000 20x— 7 7 7
Rousseau and Campbell; Yendall,
Mien (8) and Gairns.
Join in the excitement of inviting your friends to come to ONTARIO --
Canada's All Year Vacation Province.
Let a postcard or letter be your personal invitation now to friends in other
parts of Canada or in the United States to visit ONTARIO. Ask them to
enjoy 'a real family holiday where accommodation is good and rates are
easy on the vacation budget.
ONTARIO offers hundreds of attractions which will appeal to any taste.
Visitors can be assured of heart-warming hospitality with memorable happy
holiday experiences wherever they choose to go- "amid ONTARIO'S 52
Vacation Areas.
Your Department of Travel and Publicity will send illustrated literature to
your friends with your compliments if you fill in and mail the ccfupon below.
ONTARIO TRAVEL compliments the winners in the recent letter -writing contest.
The appreciation of the Department is expressed to each student of the thousands
who submitted on entry. They wish also to thank those teachers throughout the
Province who cooperated with students in making the Contest such a succus.
1st PRIZE
Sud PRIZE
5400.00 Government Send 5250.00 Government Send
01400A SVENSK JOHN GRANT
R.R. #1 52 Riverside Drive
4' Whitefish Ka•snkesIng
0
Zed PRIZE MO
5100.00 Government Send eodt
DOLORES LONG, USE DART
S0 Denold Si., end " Celleee of Se. Jeearts
Pen William MenloSay
Wismar* of addlelsomal
tools prism hem
boo*
PLEASE SENO MITN MT COMPLIMENTS
FREE MAP AND INFORMATION ASOMT
ONTARIO T0:
nuns ,seed