The Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-06-25, Page 147
I1arvey(Vjrro,.' Vkki V�
lot' Champions
"prey Munro .' and ' Vicki Wil- Dianne Allen,nne"Rc bertson:
• Intermediate Girls
50 -yard dash—Jennifer Parsons,
Jeanne Fisher; Alison Ryan, 1
Pand dash—Anita Bosveld, Jenn'
arsons, i ,
high j um y s ' t *as a' ; son
Ryan, 'Pat ' x e. n r , : oad
P J4n ri' - , .,° san
Sale, Cleaner Davidson.
Senior Girls •
75 -yard dah— Vicki Williams,
Beverley„Allison, Joyce, later, 44-
*Yee later,
;.ley <• e.
rin�fl
e
remin4ed if herd mean ers ' are of good
this month 'that the "y industry enough quality to be iii demand,
The general. dairy farm may pro -
is still one cd the nation's largest, vide a variety�'.of altert tiiht3. The
most limportant and most complex
carrying through to the delivery
of* the finished' rro'dhiet , to the
consumer.
For instance, ' it might be assum-
ed: that ',the dairy cow population
Would be• increa�ing. with the in -
last
in ‘milk production which
last year topped 118 billion. pounds.
gOlvever the �niun*er df dairy caws
in Canada has of varied signific-
antly for many Years remaining at
a level slightly above three million
animals.. Steadily increasing milk
production, while influenced on a
seasonal basis by wealther W tdi-
tions, can be directly traced • to
herd culling and breedg pro-
grams which have resulted in herds
of more highly productive
' Canadian dairy farming can,, he
divided into two main classes: (1)
•�.. „+ ..:;. mea in ome�-is Jeri ed from a allh
e
sale of milk, anddairycattle, and
(2) the general dairy farm where
the dairy herd.. and -its products
are only a part of the • farm busi-
ness. The specialty dairy farm
milk may be separa `and he
'ere , 4 `O Tit ed,°'while ,the skim
, l ' s I tat it a as 'ed for
oggs. "or ... , • 9. a in the
alb of . ' hg sto`ei f'� the
herd from time 'tic time may,beu n,
operation. enera c�airy farmers,
often have • abane • . cash grain or
other crop to; gall in addition to
the milk which, innay goto concen-
trated milk plants or Cheese fac-
tories.'•
In connection with dairy farm-
ing it is important to remember
that milk is not the only product
of the herd. In the process of
management, calves as well as
cows have to be culled in the in-
terests of 'herd'improvement, which
ii turn is responsible for the in-
creased milk production mentioned.
above. This Grilling 'process is the
source, of considerable dairy in-
come since it is estimated that 60
per cent of the beef and 40 per
cent of the veal consumed in
Canada comes from dairy herds.
In a country which' sometimes be-
comes .preoccupied With' the im-
portance of wheat it is worth re-
membering that lir a giv' ar
the, ,farm value of the products cif
most likely will be'producing fluid! Canadian dairy herds .exceeds that
milk fora nearby city or town and of any other single farm, product,
same ,reeding stock may be, sold 1 including Wheat.
-=4 FOR. 30. YEARS LEADERS �I N
QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS
._.retni iyou l.....:t%1i —;
Hams. • emerged as senior champ-
ions when boys and girls of Gode-
rich Public School and Goderieh
Separate School held their ann,1ts1
field day last Derek.
In the senior boys' class, Ken-
neth Jeffrey, With 110 poInts, Wite
runt}.er-up to' fiar'vey 'Munro, who
ds2. rflutc.po>nager-p Vicki
Williams' who had 18.
Intermediate boys ,'champ w
,Bobby Graham With' '13' points, felt
lowed by Walter Davis with
Jennifer 'arsons, • who collected
13 points; led the intermediate
girls. In :thie runnerrup'' positi h -
Anita Bosveld and Christina Hirst
were. tied with five points each.,
. 1Go'r'dori Graham and Paul Smith,
with 10 points each, tied for the
junior boys' crown:' Dolores Gau-
ley, with' .18 paints, ' was junior
girls' champion, followed by Anne
Hardy ' with five points.
Two, Notable markts were set by
the Senior boys' champion, Harvey
Munro, who cleared 5' 1” in the
high jump and achieved 15' 3" in
the running broad„ jump.
• The field day,. was directed by
H. .M. Shackleton, principal of
! Goderich Public School. Teachers
of both schools hel ' ed. han . le the
various coinpetitmonss an . acte . as
judges. •
Events fir children in kinder-
garten and grades 1 And 2 were
held at the again pyiblic school on
`Gibbous street. Other competitions
were held at Agricultural 'Pdrk and
at the grounds sof the' old. collegiate
building, --.. ”
The hungry' athletes .were served
hot dogs and"' ice cream bars by
ladies • of the Home and School
Association. AT usual,: the treats
were provided by the Robert.'Mac-
Kay memorial fund. • . •
Junior Boys, •
50 -yard , dash—Gordoil 'Graham,
Paul Smith, David' Brereton. 100
yard dash—Gordon Graham,,'Paul
Smith, Brian, Smith. Running high:
-jump----JeffS-uckm; m'yan--Rusty; • Paul
Smith, Running broad. jttmp--Bob
Willis, Paul Smith, -`Rickey Sowerby.
Intermediate - Boys
75 -yard dash — Bobby Gsrahamn,
YOU- 'SHOULD DRINK MORE'
MILK FOR- BETTER HEALTH.
Available at your favorite
restaurant 4or grocery store.
Yard,
ley
'Allison,
,Running high juin
Vicki Williams„ 51
15tantngbroad- j
Uams.sJOyce a ,n
Terpstra.
Lower Grades•
Kindergarten girls'. race --• Bar-
bara 'Sockett,-„Karen Susan
Bisset. Kindergarten belt,' rate -
Stuart Asher, Claire 'Sager, Edward
1V�il1Pr. 'Grade 1 girls -Linda 'Hirst,
J'o-Anne 'Me!Mi11an, Sylvia TDlerolf.
Grade 1 boys—Billy
Billy • Bartram, Paul lMtGiiire.
Grade.4,2 girls --Lyn Argyle, Bonnie
Stich, Ann Miller. Grade 2' tiojrs=--
Dirk Wolterbeek,„HerSt•Gottschalk,
Larry Littlechild. • '
Special Races
Kindergarten bunny' hop, girls--
ren-Sti+eh' Vicki -•Cha
Sockett andJennifer Cook. Boys'
bunny hop—+A�liistair Pirie, Stephen
Allen, Jackie MaeeDonaid. Grade
1 girls' kick=the-slip er• - - . Wendy
Chase, Maxine Pickard, Noreen
Baxter. iBoys'.w• etbarrow.—G•er-
don Fisher and Tommy Crawford,
Kenneth Wettlaufer and Gordon
Berry, Billy- Bartram and,
Cutt. Grade 2 girls' kick-the-slip-
per—Linda Roy, , Kathie MaeDdn-
ald, , • Mary Duckworth. Boys'
wheelbarrow -- jimmyM�eAsstocker
and Douglas 1Vlohring, Larry. Little-
child and David 'Squires, Paul
Schilbe and Kenny Meriam,
Auction Salt:
Bryan Young, James 1Vliller, .150 NS Over .$700
yard dash—Bobby Graham, 'Bryan - ,
Young; James . Miller, Running balENNIILLER, June 22.—A large
crowd gathered. on Juz a+, 17th on
the Benm'iller Church lawn for -tate
auction sale sponsored by the W.A.
Many, and varied articles donated
by members of .the community and
some from outside,were offered
for sale, including ,a dog and dog
house. ,A feature of, the evening
was a vigorous contest between a
greased pig and file. local young
men. The animal . was caught by
Jacob de Groot and "Gerald Kerr
who shared the prize money of $10.
The W.A. is appreciative to those
Lynda Glousher, Linda, Browr°'{ 100- who gaveso generously' and also
yard dash—Anne Hedy,' Dolores those who patronized the event.
Gauley, Diane : Allem.' Running ilr, Harold Jackson, auctioneer,
high jump—Dolores Gauley, Anne kindly donated his 4 services and.
Robertson, Bonnie McGee. Stand-' efforts for the sale. The ladies
ing broad jump—Dolores Gauley, had a lunch counter in. the base-
•ment of the church where coffee
and refreshments were served.
',Overall, the sale brought in a tidy.
• profit ,of about $700, which was
marked ,beforehand to be usedto
put' water in the church.
.The ,final meeting for the first
half of the year of the Benmiller
high juhip- Walter bavis, Ricky
•buckworth,'Frank Taras. Running
broad jump—Walter Davis, Bobby
Graham, 'Peter . Bettg-er.
*-m Senior Boys
100 -yard dash—Kenneth Jeffrey,
• Wa3tne Jessop, Harvey Munro. 200 -
yard dash—Kenneth Jeffrey, Wayne
Jessop, ,Harvey,, Munro. Running
high jump --Harvey Munro, Elmer
Jermyn and Joe Riehl (tied). • Run-
ning broad jump—Harvey Muil,ro,
Joe Riehl, Wayne Jessop.
Junior Girls
50 -yard dash — Dolores Gauley,
W.A. and WjM.S. was held in the
evening in the church.. In the
sence of the president, Mrs.
• ward Baer conduct hit.
eeting, beginning
d a mention. *ane
-ere made for -the pa, , Of
bale and also plans made for hav-
ing a booth . at. the: school._ area-
picnic: -The study book Vast taken
Mrs. Frk eMicbael. s.
Baer' c o ee ed s ruga of Jie
venism -wit,0fr e., .•
st took the -chair
iVfrs 41�`ord�, „..
JfprMhe W A. tin ee�, with.• s.
3is 4441.4
lit e` z• °
to f � i[
I1,rs e > Tina40
iby n ig a e's 'or to stQe
n
fi'elii' rl'. q e a !� ut it, The
re
aninutes axed r o ep!ce we
read by. the . s Ih
i!alvidson: e rek.s re rt
all. t. a alr n on hand' Of
,ihe
-1 1 • t o __ppr' e#'ation was ex-
tek d •Iti.4h, ` roup for'the
'acing of a to ely b + ” ; mal' font
.ttixled'ieefed b ► fr deet
,r� bete at
the Fa ..1y -Day ser .ice. It was
t�e.ctde a bythe tlea:> "es to have a
ba e� rr andcorn=
OA es, Were a ..o ted to make
angeme al -for-•the-auc=
Aloft ' sa a were emiipleped and the
Meeting ' "conclud, 'd with prayer.'
The June, hostesses served a lovely
.lunch._
JAILS LEAVE AT 3 P.M.
There has been a change in the
mail schedule from Goderich Post,
Office: - The mail now gees out at
3 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. This means'
that mails will, -close at 2.3Q p.m.
rather than Z: m. as has been the:.
practise in the. past. • .
There has been no change in in-
coming -mails, which conie in at
7.15 a.m., and 1.25 p.m.'
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goddard,
,formerly of Goderic _and no!w of
S..- Ciiiirch ane, Guel'pli, quietly
cete+brated their . golden wedding
anniversary on June 13th at their
home. Present 'for the occasion
were 'their family of a son, daugh-
ter, four grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren,
When you taste Caper Sauce you
are enjoying the• pickled flower
buds and young berries of. a near -
eastern shrub: The caper ,gross
from the crevices of rocks and
walls in the Mediterranean region,
particularly in France, Italy and
Northern Africa.
• -
Milk processed by the Andrew Dairy
is s.upplied by your rural neighbors,.
--the Goderich district,.. milk pro-
- ducers. "When you buy Andrew
Dairy Milk, you are assured of qual
-'-its and are Tsupporting a LOCAL--
. industry,.
OUR . DAIRY E(,TJ.I'PMET
IS. SII TO PROMS YOU
WITH THE VERY FINEST
IN . QUALITY 'MILK.
for delivery,.._.
WHEN- YOU WANT ' HEALTH
UNIT,APPROVED, QUALITY
MILK, ORDER FROM • -
A,MOS ANDREW, FProp.
:?il<$'�►=aliii< ;co-:
BISSET BROS. ICE CREAM
HAS THAT,
„M-NIm Good FLAVOR.`.
Ask for it �cai your
neighborhood dealer,
vb
oUR P'RUtt1OTS A i ' 'EOM 1'U RED
40t im D .#01,41 EIN 0.1.4.110.
by
�e4.e� •V..r., v�j ISI
of GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS
If your. family likes Strawberry
Jam they'll,em'ijoy Strawberry;,
Jelly too. Here's the successful
way to make it.
STRAWBERRY JELLY
34 cups juice (about 23.5 quarts
ripe berries)
73* cups (33 ls,) sugar
3a cup strained lemon juict '
1 bottle Certo fruit pectin
ro prepare.juice. Crush thorough-
ly about 21 quarts fully ripe
berries. Place in jelly 'clbtlh'or bag
and +'squeeze out juice. Measure
33/1 cups juice -and �!a cup lemon
3
juice into a very large saucepan.
To make' jelly. To the measured
juice in saucepan, add 71 cups
sugar and mix •.well, Place - over
high heat and bring to a boil, stir-
ring constantly. At once' stir in
Certo. Then..bring to a full rolling
boil and boil hard 1 minute, stir-
ring constantly. Remove from
heat, skim .oft' foam with metal
spoon ,and pour quickly into
glasses. Cover at once with 1
inch hot. paraffin. Makes about =11•
medium glasses.
Quite. a few new homemakers
have .asked The about pectin.
"What is it?" they say. Pectin is
'the jelling ,substance found in all, '
fruits in varying amounts. Certo
is pectin extracted. from fruits
rich in this, natural substance,
then refined, concentrated and
performance-controileti. Certtain-
ly, nothing artificial or 'chemical'.
about it! W13,en you use Certo and
follow the tested Certo recipes,
your jam and jelly' always sets
perfectly.
If your church group or women's
club Is interested in homemade
jam and jelly, I have a Certo film
I'd be happy to loan you. No
charge. No obligation. It's called
"Jelly and Jam Session" and rune,
'ab`out•12 minutes. It's id tum, has
sound, and is its full e'alor. ,rIf
you'd like to borrow it, plena
write me~ -- Franees Barton Geri*
eral roads Kit'ehe'oa, 44 Winton
'Ave. W., Toronto.
Watch for my 'column!' P11 be
ask with' more recipes, and
*identity's -1- if p'oteee tint/ kAtit o '
• rail'tii`. ;p ob fit,441.eite..>!3 >'4:ta't r,:
'td bila to help ,,11t ,,
•
•n••tiS�:I�'••rt{x - JA ! A.. ,}l•'K'.A•'rti•Vvb+�A��WiC'OOd000CN�'••
"the brlghteet at r:rhl►i the Elellaxie dine='Town VIctprla Brent) and' Chits-Vlatorle
Different? Decidedly so! Distinguished? One glance at its
smart, straight-line Thunderbird roof tells you/ the
Galaxie is' not an ordinary car. Ameba glance, inside, will
show you how Thunderbird luxury °and comfort are
combined i ith the convenience of a d -passenger family car.
This e,tchisive Galaxie elegance is matched with tradi-
tional Ford economy. You save on initial price, an'd
standard features like,Fora's aluminized muffler and Full ,
Flow oil filter save bn operating costs. You can choose
a Six or V-8 engine, both running on regular gas.
Different? You'll say so yourself when you: ve driven
this distinguished new'Ford at your Ford Dealer's.
The Galaxie Tpwn•Sedan
e IY—.;. or»e molTds, aytt n#1 at rata last tin others, )
(CertailVeaturea ft7 tatrated above are Nandarden x _
• 'FOR A ,,,BETTERt BUY "IN A USED CO -0R TRE K, BE MAC
.•
4,41