The Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-06-25, Page 19The members of Holr"nesville Hi -C group washed cars and picked apples to earn $60which was
presented recently to Mrs. H. Carroll for use at the adult workshop of the Goolerich Association —
for the Mentally Retarded. Here Janet -Willis .(left) treasurer and John Cox, president, give Mrs.
Carroll the cheque which wilt be used to further the craft program at the workshop held in the
Kinsmen park. (staff photo)
r74,
Fresh milk puddings
during dairy month
P.�
Fresh milk puddings and would be even mire convenient . has expressed a keen interest in
• custards could be back in style than ,powdered mixes and could developing new dairy products
in the Seventies, flavors asice cream. to boost Canadian consumption,
The reason: scientists at the Besides developing M:the and the federal government
Canada .Agriculture Food formulations, the Food Research recently sent a. mission 'to
Research - Institute ' have Institute has identified and Europe to study the wide range
developed several formulations, investigated .some of the of dairy products the European ,
,_ that-thefood industry could. use _-problems:...tthe dairy 'industry dairy - industry offers to
#>o ' produce::fresh-; ready --tout Awe -1h ' limn' ::. t onsu niers; --a--- z . .
. niiitpuddingsiandcustards.,: • .-' marketing Itesir2inillt. puddings,'
Their research follows directly and custards.
from experience in,the Although ' they will be
' Netherlands where close to ight relatively easy and inexpensive
per cent of their tnilk is .. o manufacture, they will
marketed in the . forth O :, require careful packaging at high,
. -ready-to*at resh-puddings..and —temperatures -to pasteurize_.boi, hh , ,; ,
custards. the product and the package.
That figure is muck higher. ,The ,studies indicate that the
than estimates of milk pudding new products will 'likely be
and custard consumption in offered in the dairy bar along
"Canada — most of it in the form with fresh ,milk, cottage cheese
..of powdered mixes., and butter.. That's because fresh
Most Canadian housewives milk puddings require shelf
a take advantage - of the storage similar to these other
convenience offered by the fresh dairy products.
powdered mixes . when they , Tests with /- taste panels
decide to make puddings today. indicate that Canadian
But, discriminating husbands consumers will be delighted with
can usually tell that these the h,fresh milk puddings and
puddings don't measure up. to . custards.
the standards of "my mother's The research ,was conducted
old-fashioned fresh milk by Dr. D. B. Emmons; who is in
puddings." charge of dairy research for the
The new products developed FRI, Mrs. Elizabeth Larmond
by . the Food -Research Institute —and D: C. Bec1ett.
be made in a wide range ?of The Canadian dairy industry
flavors, — in fact, in as many' ,
Selecting fabricsfor different
uses 'can be a real challenge. This •
is an adventure. that women
through the ages have enjoyed.
Until the mid -50's, the variety,
of materials, weaves, textures
and 'colors were .very, limited,
especially to anyone shopping
on a limited budget. Now, every
year brings new fabrics into use,
and into reach of -even the most
budget -conscious person.
Once you. have decided on
what type of garment you are
going to make, keep a few things
in mind when picking the fabric.
Don't go shopping with just
the price in, mind. There are
many things built into to -day's
modern fabrics that a few years
ago were only wishful thinking
on the part of homemakers.
Wash and wear is the big word
to -day. Why chain yourself to
the ironing board? Many of 'the
finer fabrics fire now washable.
Crease resistance, water and
stain repellent, and stretch are
all part of our wonderful world
of fabric.
A few dollars extra spent on
material can save many dollars at
..the cleaners, or many hours.,at
9
The Dedication and Depositing of Replicas
of the
COI1JURSJ1LThLi61sLffU
BATTALION, CI.E.F.
's will take place in
Stitch
In Time..
•
By Gil Rummenie
QOM
N.ikkgtAR, TIOMPAIdtita
00E10
the irOning board. figure. Large stripes, plaids . or
The most popular fabric- prints should not be used for a
today is cotton. both WQl1% small figure. A large .figur ' pan
cotton and cotton 'blended with wear large prints, but bear in
other flhres. —, mind that a large ., plaid will
.Cotton is extremely versatile, emphasize figure proportions.
suitable for any season, easily Narrow stripes make the
handled, adaptable to.. -most , figure look taller, broad stripes
patterns, and most reasonably shorter. Large prints 'or, plaids
.priced,. If you are going to take' can .be ,utilized} by a tall, • thin
the time to make a garment,
shop around till , you find
material you ..like the look and
feel of, and make .sure it is
pre-shrunk.
Here is where much work can have a slimming effect. The:bullii •
be saved, by purchasing drip-dry of heavy fabrics rtiake -.a 'figure
or wadi and wear material. appear heavier.
Though wool has held a solid
second plate in sales and use in
the past, the new double-knits
have scored heavily ,in the last , -
two years. Now .some of our
finest and best looking materials
are handled easily by most home
sewers, and are wash and wear. •
Like ',cotton, double knits are
worn all year round, and are
adaptable to many patterns.
On the back of the 'pattern
envelope you will find, a list of
fabrics appropriate for the
design. This is a good guide if
you are in doubt.
Tailored dresses . and suits
require a firm fabric with body:
Dresses with shirring, dropping
or gathers require -soft fabrics.
And plaid, design or print
•G
figure, to break the height.
The, finish of the fabric also
affects°, the- figure appear ance.
Fabrics with a dull smooth finish
should be in proportion to your
Trivitt Memorial Church. - Exeter
The Huronia Male Chorus will head iri the singing.
A wreath laying service will follow, at the cenotaph with
Lieutenant Charles Hall, only surviving officer, taking the
salute.
The°Public Is Cordially Invited
An Veterans are invited for refreshments at the R. E.•
Pooley Branch following the service.
LACtr
44/(„;/ ./.
t4't;,l /
wt rJ a
5 MILES WEST OF LONDON AT DELAWARE
Miss Gladys Jefferson, Waterloo St., was a guest this month'at
the Nurses Alumnae tea and dinner. Born and raised in Huron
County, Miss Jefferson graduated 50 years ago from
Woodstock . General Hospital School of Nursing and was the
' first night supervisor at that hospital. She is' a former
superintendent of nurses at London's Parkwood Hospital.
La Boutique
67 NORTH ST. - 524-6012
NOW 0PEN
- Daily 10: a.m..fo 61.m.. =_
Thurs. & Fri. -- 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Custom Millinery Design
'* Bridal AcceBs{�ssories'
',4010000,
Fns iin CT srgrrers°
* Imported Gifts •
* Cosmetics
* Personal Shopping
7f
Celebrate The End Of School
'And The Beginning Of Summer -
SPECIAL ADMISSION
Adults Only '$2.50. Students With Card '$2,00
Children Under 12 Free
SUPER MODIFIED
STOCK CAR RACING.
PLUS HOBBY D'IV'ISION
SPECIAL PRS -HOLIDAY RACES
TUESDAY, JUNE 30
D1.AMON) CLASS
LATE MODEL STOCK
CAR RACING
P 7
Jdr .`
J,
t
4 in
,
P 7 1
%ADDED LAPS ADDED PURSE
PLOSIEMOL�ION DERBY
Admission $2.00 Children tinder 12 free
11 5
MCARTHUFi
& REILLY
Sunworthy
WUpaper
No. we ��ce axRn!ed w�'th ttr�,ltl
fabric and color .imow-bow, and`
a yen, we are ready to pick our
Aren't we? y.
Remember, send any of your
sewing questions into ine c/o the
Signal -Star. I'll answer them as
pmm,ptly as possible.
pattern and start.
PHONE $2�1
,Visitors oalllnint the home of
Mr.'"and s dr. Msrtin the,
past week were;. `. A and
James. Reld Of Sagtdaw,• ! h«t
Mr. and Was. `Nick ' Wega of
Downsview, and.gdr. and Mrs.
Wm', Slychuk, Darryl;
and Michael 'of London.
GARDEN REFUSE, BRUSH, ETC..
VP
PICK-UP
Material on the boulevard by 8:00 a.m. on
Monday, July 6th , across the en'tirelown, will be
picked up.
TOWN OF GODERICH
PUBLIC, WORKS DEPARTMENT
If you think Ontario can solve
its pollution problems without your help,
you're ntthinking...
Fortunately, for our future a, lot's
tieing done about pollutionright
now. But to wage arid win the war
against pollution, Ontario needs
',your help.
h iso causes pollution anyway? .
The unpleasant - answer: i'e the
people. People who buy the products
that industries produce. People with
cars ' and boats. People who fly.
People who build cottages and heat
homes. Even people who keep live-
stock'. Pollution now is . everyone's
problem.
What's government doing about
pollution?
the --Ontario government is doing
_ -ing ins„ ,ation of_ the
Ontario Water •Resources Com-
mission in 1957 and the passing. of
the first provincial air pollution act
in 1958, Ontario has become 'known
as a world leader in the battle
against pollution.
Industrial Pollution. It's a crime.
Stiff legislation is in force that makes
pollution a crime, in Ontario. it
controls what our factories can put
into the air and water and what
they can't. These laws are being
enforced and pollutersare being
fined.' In addition Government en-
gineers and pollution control experts
are assisting industries in the plan-
ning, design and installation of
pollution control equipment. •••
War in in the air
Ontario has a task force at work
clearing the air. The government has
ahaa> s'
pn
created an Air Management Branch
with a highly trained staff of over 200
specialists and a multi-million dollar
budget. With this kind of power
directed at the air pollution problem,
we can all breathe a little easier.
War on water
The war on water pollution is being
waged and won The Ontario Water
Resources Commission works with
communities throughout the prov-
ince to plan and construct water
- supply and sewage systems. To date,
more than a billion dollars have been
spent on such projects making On=
tario's sewage treatment facilities the
best in Canada.
What can you do about pollutjon?
You can get concerned and stay
concerned. You can make sure your
boat, your cottage, your car or your -
plant isn't adding to the problem.
You can tell•your children and your-
self that air is not an ashtray, rivers
and lakes arse not free 's'ewers, and
soil is- not dirt.
You can be prepared to invest in
a clean, healthy province for our
children. To do that tt•e need a healthy
economy to support our good In -
ten -tions. -One u -u. ' i.ou . can
when price and quality compare,
shop Canadian.
Pictured above is one of•Ontario's
250 air monitoring. stations. Some pf
these stations•, equipped with the
worlds most advanced instrumen-
tation, check 'air quality and weather
data witch--is-ttigrrteleniete-red-fiiir.ect-
ly to a 'central office for immediate'
assessment and action.
in Ontario, we're steadily heating•the
car in the battle for breath. Strict
emission control regulations (the
first of their kind in Canada) Ntere
introduced in 1968 and strengthened
in__1969. The result: 1970 model cars
contribute 70(,- less to air pollution -
than did pre -1969 models.
• ‘these challenges toda
`�■r.■(��1ye � r
� _t^"1T � AO,
+�,kar 4 V�i� � ie�i..l `r.�S A!J. fJ.w.r'M�dln•9. �Ilh4�. .a...r/t�.+��s�l J..u'.V
GoverflinefltOf Ontario
Depar'tMent cif Prate atid.bevelopmer)r
AM... •
•