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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-06-16, Page 16�.+�'�'he ��eh �igxa • 1•>S?tax, `lI`hulsiy, Ju�;e ��,, lSf�°► Gsture Of Thanks OH Volunteers Hold. Tia 44Weledmta ,and Thank 'Yon" their time and°'talents in at, w the thezne: `f*r the Volun- tempting to tabli h fnr'- the. steers' Teas held. ,at The Ontario patients a contact with the world Ziospital, odericli last week. outside the hospital, These activ- M .. s McAazliel, business ities include monthly bingos, 4.4miniStrator, ;'expressed the square dancing, musical eon- a eci "•oof thetiffand a-. certs,<° drive -outs for .patients, l►pr_ a�t , n � a p tients .ice the Volunteers for their shopping. tours,. band concerts, regressive activities w h'i e h picnics and. personal visiting. lac enabled t+his'eomparatively In addition, a clothing shop i=° tiew hospist,l oto, keep well in set up. in the hospital where the line with oilier Ontario Ilaspi- patients may choose additions tals Which can boast of active; to their wardrobes; a Cliiirm well-established Volunteer As, School is.- conducted weekly; soeiations. !birthday greetings are sent to James Coulter, who for the patients • individually, reading past eight months has acted as material is supplied and Christ- , president of the Volunteer As-! mas stockings are filled and' seciation, outlined for the bene ,brought to the hospital for dis- fi't of those not familiar with tribution on Christmas morn - their activities the various pro-' ing. grants which have given the pa- Basil Hall, social worker for tients, and the staff caring for the ho,pital, addressed the gath- them, -many hours of enjoy-; ering and s•tt•ress:ed the meed menu. Service clubs, church or-' for accelerated volunteer activ- ganizations a n 'd individual itis among the patients in nurs- groupa have given freely of ing, homes and residential MARIA DE gifl'RTFIY BALLET. SCHOOL Presents - HER ANNUAL RECITAL THE INTERNATIONAL SHOW JUNE 25 — 7:30 Y.M. Goderich Collegiate • • raurv •4111111.14111110lY N. -SEE HARRISTt FERTILIZE LIMITED FOR BALER TWINE r- • GOOD STOCK • •.. COMPETITIVE PRICES •` QUANTITY DISCOUNT~ • 482-913.3 R.R. 4, CLINTON • Hwy. No. 8—Halfway Between Clinton and Seaforth , 1/4 X it homes which have 'been recent- ly authorized by, government leslatiorn. lie strongly urged those present to take an interest in these patients 'who require and appreciate friendship and companionship even more than material needs. The volunteer . " co-ordinator, Mrs. Raymond Redmond, acted as hostess for the tea and Mrs. Henry Enzensberger was in charge of the register. Afternoon tea arrangements were under the capable direc- tion.' of the hospital chef, Mr. William Daggett, assisted by Mrs. Vera Turner, and the tea tables were tastefully arranged on, the beautiful hospital lawn, surrounded by decorations pro- vided by the patients. Pouring tea were Mrs. William Kreps, Acting Directress of Nursing. and Mrs. Gerald Ferguson, Oc- cupational Therapist.'" Delicious refreshments were served by members of the nursing staff who mingled with the volunteers during the afternoon, becoming acquainted with them and creat- ing a friendly, appreciative at, mosphere throughout. This first Volunteers' Tea at the Ontario Hospital, Goderich, was planned for the express purpose of proving to the mem- bens of the Volunteers' Asso- eiation 'just how much the resi- dents and the staff of the hos- ital appreciate- their continued interest and it is to be hoped that their enthusiasm will not diminish but that it will be am- plified in the future. Impressive Dairy - Facts Continual research 'has im- proved Ontario dairy products in their quality and convenience to the consumer. - There ,is enough cottage cheese being produced in On- tario every year to build a snowman as high as a twenty- five storey apatrtment build- ing. • There is enough butter pro- duced in one year in Ontario to pave Highway 4,01 one and a half feet deep from Toronto to London, a distance of 108 miles. At sur present rate of con- sumption, Ontario produces enough cheese in one day to feed, the whole Canadian army for eight :month's. There Is enough fluid milk produced in Ontario in a year to stand a line of- quart bottles one and -one-third times around the world at the 'equator. There is endtigh milk pro- ducted" cin a day in Ontario t9- fill ofill nine million four 'hundred and forty-five thousand and six hundred drinking glasses. The amount of - ice - cream produced in Ontario in a year would make a , brick the area of a football field and as high as ,a twenty-one storey aparrt- inent building. Live pedestrians and success- -Jul men --alavaus-,-think fast on their feet. urban er Of Spray 1 8 Red, Ripe Straw berries Ripe strawberries, ripe straw- berries. A hind years' ago Canadian farmers still Cried thews ;fren'h, strawberries. through the streets. Just as their grand- fathers had done in -England and France. • • These sweet red berrieshave always been the harbinger , of sumer. So aromatic; the Ro- mans called them 'the "fragrant berry.' The Greeks had a word for them, 'too. They called them the "small mouthful-" So precious, country girls used to weave special - baskets, called potties, to cradle the delicate fruit. At one time strawberries were s•o exotic' that delicate- Ladies used them' for complexion washes -and as a dentifrice. For hundreds of years house- wives have tried to preserve this summer fruit rte, 'make it an all -year round treat. One delicious jam, with whole straw- berries, was developed by Lliza- beth Raffald in the late 18th century. Elizabeth not only had lime to be a creative cook, she also wrote a cook book, ran- an inn, married a gardener and mothered sixteen daughters. Years later the young Queen Victoria carefully wrote Eliza- beth's recipe in her cook book and made the jam for tea. Qldtinne jams followed a rule of thumb method using equal quantities of fruit and sugar. The Sugar first having been pounded Iump-Tree in a marble - mortar. Fruit was boiled until the fruit acid, sugar and pectin were in the proper balance to form a jell. Some fruits, of course, never would jell, no matter how long the mixture was boiled. Despite experience there were failures with e'en the ,..good. jelling_ fruits, -Today- any , fruit can be jelled-- even those knot'vn as non -jelling fruits, if commercial pectin, in either liquid or crystal form, IS added: -It's so easy tto,,make jams' and jellies with added- fruit pectin. All you , de is prepare the fruit or juice, bring the mixture to a full rolling boil and 'boil. lard 1. minute.- The inute.The modern way is the sure way,, too. -- it's failure -proof. There are no complicated tests. When you add pectin 'yourself you know that when your jam or jelly mixture has boiled hard for one minute it will set per- fectly.Because the boil is so short, a your preserve locks in all the flavor and color of fully ripe fruit. You get up to 50 per cent more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit. (Use this easy , short boil method all 'through the summer with any fruit) •- ry American Survey Shap. To Call At Goderich Cherry Bisque Season Coming.. June om.in: - June is dairy month. , What month is better than June then, for serving Cherry Bisque? Heavy cream, whipped, is the basis for this delicious dessert, with the addition of grapenuts, almonds and maraschino cher- ries. Rich and -yet -refreshing, this dessert deserves to be tried. Cherry Bisque 2 egg whites 2 tablespoon sugar ' c cup grapenuts - 2,3 to sprinkle cup ehopped toasted al- mAnds cup maraschino cherries tablespoon marachino cherry juice 1/, teaspoon vanilla 1 cup heavy cream whipped 14 sifted confection's sugar Paper cup liners Beat eggs to form soft peaks, Add sugar gradually and beat -until stiff. Fold- in remaining ingredients. Sprinkle mor grapenuts in bottom' of paper cup -cake liners placedin muffin pans. Pour in cherry " mixture and sprinkle grapenuts on top. Freeze. 'i Huron Railing Co. MAKERS OF Iron Railings, Ornamental Iron Furniture. Even Need in • GRN AME,N•TAL B'LACKSMITHING CUSTOM BUILD TQ YOUR -SPECIFICATION- d. 115 St. David St. Goderich. Phone 524-9020 4-25 B1NGO at LEGION HALL•( Saturday, June lath- - - at 8:30 p.m.,, 15 GAMES — $1.00 The prize for each regular game will be $12,00 4 Share -The -Wealth Jackpot Combined JACKPOT' OF $80.09: N • 56 CALLS Sponsored by Branch 109, ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION No One Under 16 Permitted To Play THIS WEEK'S PHOTO FEATURE May we suggest a Save-fo.r-the-Little-Thin gs- you-might-otherwise-never-buy Account? CANADIAN `l PICUAL BANK OF COMMERCE . 6 Goderich will be one of the Lake Huron ports rvisited'by- the Sh�eneho n, the 65 font survey ship of the Waited States Lake Survey by army,. engineers this year. The . Shenelron ` is t4 collect data in connection ,with its re- search program to determine the distribution of and reasons for variations of lake water characteristics. ° The results of this research will be of great importance in location, design, and maintenance of harbors and navigation channels; and loca- tion and developmentrdus- trial and metropolitan ar The recreational boatman *ill see the results reflected 'in the loca- tion and development of recrea- tional areas. This year's project is centred in Lake Huron, where physical and chemical characteristics are being observed at 76 stations distributed over the entire lake. Each complete circuit of these sites covers over 1,000 miles and is done in a 15 -day period. ). The I ship takes samples of bottom sediment and of water at depths ranging from surface to bottom. Waiter temperature pro - This trim biirigalow, situated on a .shaded plot, features large, bright living room, large eat -in kitchen, two. bedrooms, 4 -piece bathroom, full basement and gas forced -air furnace. Exclusively Listed , By HAROLD W. SHORE REAL ESTATE BROKER 384Hamilton Street Dial 5244272 files and (wave features are de- termined and meteorological 'data are also recorded. The weather • information is. auuto.- �matically' monitored by a unique system that correlates it with the setup y position every • six minutes and records the result on punched paper tape. The Shenehon also houses a chemistry laboratory in which immediate analyses ,Qf water samples are made. Home port for the Shenehon this season is Port Huron. Other ports on her tri -weekly itinerary are Harbor Beach, Port Austin, Harrisville, Tobermory, Provi- dence Bay, Calcite, Cheboygan, DeToiir, Cockburn Island, Al- pena, Southampton, Kincardine and Goderich. Dr. Arthur P. Pinsak, Chief of the Water Properties Section of the Lake Survey Research Division is the project scientist in charge of the wdrk aboard the Shenehon. Visitors are wel- come when the vessel is in port, 01., CTEP DIRECTOR W: 0. (ert) ' 1104)148013, pur- chasing 'S!ient for the W. A. Sireaffer• Pen Cao. of Canada has been elected to theexecu- n five of the Co adalinAssociatipn Purchasing � ng AgentS, Western Ontario 'Division, tion per person in theon5niteds The average water United( States is about 00 gallons. The man wljo discovered the' telegraph in 1047, S amxuel •Finley Breeze Morse, was a world farm- . us painter. A total of 53,000 persons took canoe trips in -Algonquin and Quetico provincial -parks during 1965. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS IN THE TOWN OF GODERICH • BENNETT STREET EAST ON -40 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29th AT 1:00 P.M. Two-piece chesterfield suite, Lazy ' Boy chair with foot stool, desk and chair, rug 10x13, Harding carpet, beige, 9 x 27 ft,; desk lamp; drape track, set drapes (large), mir- ror, floor ash tray, card table, 4 chairs, extension speaker, cabinet, 2 table lamps, floor lamps, venetian blinds, 23 -inch TV Philco console set, coffee table, pillows; pictures, master Simpson's. ,14 x 24, 5 small pictifres- liquor cabinet, barometer, 3 -piece bookcase, bedroom suite. snatching box springs and mattress (foam rubber), nite table, hostess chair, bed lamps, table, lamps, hamper, floor mats, large stuffed dog, 2 folding doors, 4 foam rubber pillows, Singer sewing. machine, 2 Hollywood beds, springs -rnattresyses, dresser, vanity drapes, wall - plaques, wooden cabinet, kitchen set, 4 chains, small kitchen set, 2 chairs, 2 -burner stove, refrigerator, utility table, electric coffee maker, fluorescent lamp (20 -watt)- assorted dishes, kitchen uten- sils, electrical appliances, deep fryer, washing machine, baby bath tub, ironing" board, 3 -piece wooden lawn set, 2 bicy‘les . (large, boy's; junior girl's). "barbecue with electric, motor, 2 side tables, coffee table., nite tables baby table, chair, pee chair, lawn hose, shovels, figurines, hockey outfit fqr boy, 8-10 yrs., games, toys, baby battle warmer and electric sterilizers Xmas tree and decorations, pictures. - Other articles toolnusn'erous to mention. TERMS — CASH Rudy Gobeil, Prop. Harold Jackson, Auot. - ,George Powell, Clerk • 24-25 ELL LINE by W.W. Haysom your telephonie manager I was chatting,, not long ago with some of the people se- sponsible for planning the Telephone Association of Canada , Pavilion for Expo '67; And, I was fascinated with the project. The major ,telephone' companies in Canada are working as a team in this project. Site of the Pavilion, which is now nearing completibn; will be. next' to one of the exhibition theme build- ings, "Man"The' Explorer" on Ile Verte, the man-made extension of St. Helen's Island in the St. Lawrence River. The main ex- ternal 'feature of the pavilion, a large "drum" in the centre of the building, will house a theatre' specially built to show a spectacular film of Canada and its people. The Walt Disney :Circle Vision 360 deg, technique will be used for the first time in Canada. The huge screen completely surrounds the viewer 'who will feel 'past of ,the unfolding panorama. Children will not be forgotten and special attractions are being planned for them in the -Enchanted Forest. Visitors will also have a, chaxice to see communications services of the future. I hope you are planning now to visit our Telephone Association of Canada. Pavilion when you're at Expo '67 .. . I am. - Before you start on your summer vacation, whether -it's for two weeks or t,vo month's, please be sure to phone cancelling .." all deliveries to your home. Milk battles and newspapers on the doorstep tell burglars that, th°ere's no one at home. It sounds incredible now, but back in the early days of the telephone, people had to shout to be heard at the other end of the line. .And telephone lines didn't vover many miles- in ° those days either! Today, you can phone all, the way around the world, 'talk in a, natural' voice, and be heard clearly and easily. This kind of improvement doesn't happen by accident- lrt's the result...of constant research and development in ,the communications, field. In fact, improvlement.in telephone cbm- munications is 'a continuing process. Talking directly into the 'mouthpiece heaps give your -voice greater clarity and just_ the right voice volume. You can talk in a natural voice and`mike- the most of the wonderful convenience and dependability of your telephone. GODERICH - BUILDING CENTRE'S ILE This is vinyl asbestos floor tile in 9' "x 9" ,and 080 service guage. Choose from Dominion Tiles top four colors. --- Maybe you hadn't thoughf of doing`the floor covering job now but how can you put it off at these prices. Even if you can't.do the job until fall, buy now and do the j6b later. REGULAR 15c EACH EACH DIVISION 06GODERICH MANUFACTURING (SALES) LIMITED it., ill&,.... --4.: -0..;--7-,,„„7"741%.....-- ,L. irez IIIA iul�y�I01Uf(II�II III����!I.� � i II )®LY 1N6. GODERICH, ONT. ^i1 1'