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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-10-07, Page 27a Sell out at whiefest A sellotit 'Crowd attended the wine and cheese fest sponsored by the Maple Leaf Chapter of • the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire. .•• The Harbour Light Inn was brightly decorated with orange, red and yellow fall flowers. A vine yard scene sketched in . pastels by Mrs. Beryl- ,Harper caught the attention of many:A. variety, Qf entertainment was also enjoyed throughout the * evening. • Prize winners were John, Cochrane, Mrs.. Clayton Edwards, Robert Hicks,- Mrs. Peter McEwan, Allan McTaggart and Mrs. Ross Middleton. This very friendly event was convened by Mrs. Herb Murphy. gi Cooking can be fun BY ALISON GODDARD Although many women hate • bending over a hot stove, there's one who cooks eight hours a day and likes it. She's a home economist at work in a test 0 kitchen, who finds cooking a constant challenge. She believes 'other women might feel the • same if they, changed their basic attitudes toward home and hearth. "If a woman feels that the • • • Last Saturday evening the Maple Leaf (Godertch) Chapter of the 110 cheese party at the Harbour Light Inn with proceeds going toward 1.0 an evening of fine wine and cheese, entertainment anitriancing, guest a number of flower girls on Mrs. William Hassan -and Mrs' Herb Murphy, left, Mrs. Murphy Stringer' is the local chapter regent and: The'flower girls are,.standing, le ilfred Qorrow. Seated are the orga s convener of the party, and . -Staff photo. 11M111.1111=11111•111111MINIMN .D.E. sponsored a wine and D.E. projects. In addition to s co*ffurchase flowers from ft to right, Mrs. Glen Rittinger, nizers of the event, Mr. and Mrs. Mr: and Mrs. John Stringer, Mrs. ' 1 • ,•• • a,•• . I, , .., ' . ' '' ' ' I A,. 9 f' , • , , ' , '' : a , ' , GODERICH8IONAL,STAR, THURSDAY, =mita 7 SocipTa new w'co' A NEW way to wash? Today, there am many consumers who are most concerned about environmental pollution and the contribution that phosphates in detergents make to water pollution. They've been inspired to use - or consider the use of - SOAP for home laundering. - We've hod soap for 4,.2,000 years. While there have'been many re through the years, it hos really remained - basically the "same from a • chemical standpoint - and it's virtually phosphate -free! On the whole- - soap. has been - and still is - a wonderful cleaning ogent! However, it has always required a little special handling for it can combine with minerals in hard water to form an insoluble, useless material called soap curd - unless the proper measures are taken. , So, to use soap successfully - Md it.certainly can be done! - you must think about the water hardness, the water temperature And the amount of soap you use in your washer., .Are YOU concerned abOut tang •soap in hard water? You ate? Then, that means the water supply in your home isn't naturally soft - and it also means that you don't have a mechanical water softener. Well, you can't shop for another brand of water - nor can you jest stop, using water! Instead, you merely set about making the water available, to you work better! . of each, '.Foye Dalton, Beth-, McNichoh)._ Avater.is practically. me ed the 1, d a G o d kin, arie"Iti•Ot,trifOterfiietife;54Wii'0i4. 4+1, ub. Kinettes McNichol; thr tlenderson Trio, it Picks 1-113.-tnineillt. and other compounds - troublemakers for Bev. Riley, Donna, Darlene and Debbie, Fleming and accompanied on the piano by Jewitt were in Mrs. Henderson; step dancers, e afternoon's Diane Oldfield, Marlene assisted with the Glanville, Beth ,McNichol, sidents. Mrs,. M. Vickey Harris, Peggy Dennis, xpres sea th'e- and Connie Bevermap; and of the residents for Scottish dancer Sherry Storey, le afternoon. ° accompanied by Nelson. Howe ip of young people on the violin. This group. is he .-Seaforth area, appearing on the noon show, d by 'Mrs. 0. Storey, , Channel 13, Kitchener; on d -the program for Family October 3 and 10. Mr. J. Carter Those -taking part we r thanked -the entertainers on Si Strings of Winthro , behalf of the residents'. 0 uronview? What's new at H • -c•°41,11g, °Linea. Is:'is,4--.•::•The.Clintonsehristian Reform- Wednesday afternoon . a .tethble.--chore, ,--says Rita . . , S S h• h • heldth. 'rid r Song ervrce, w is 'in, mo.n .sponsor DuBois of the R.T. lrencri .the auditorium the last Sunday • Clinton Kinette Cl Company, "She's not. going to evening of the rrionth; was well Barbara Norman,. serve her family very Nod, attended last , week. 'Mr. Dick Jean Jewitt, Marg food." Roorda led the service', with the pianist Chrygtal She won't find it rewarding, devotion period taken by Rev. charge of th she continues, if' she's pot , Beukema. activities and interested and doesn't take any The Hurdnview Orchestra, wheelchair re down on soap costsis, And, to combat water *pollution again, you're naturally going to choose' ,o non -phosphate water softener like washing sodo, ammonia or borax. Just add One of them to 'the washer witkae sskap).„7-1agd 1/2 cup. or nicIe, depending on, the water hardness'. Add water softener to , the rinse, too - even if you have to, return tO the washer to do so! • It's especially important.LThere?s0. still soap M the clothes after they are' washed and, irthat soap mixes with the hard rinse water, it will lead to problems such as those Mentioned' above. But, yo don't need to encounter them! Another 1/2 cup or more 9f softener will do the trick. Suds DO make a difference when you wash with soap. If you're washing with detergent, suds. REALLY don't .mea,k1 anything at al1.0. Sometimes, it's eyep better to have low suds. .But with soap, you 130 need suds! 'Soap always has two jobs to do. First, it tackles the hardness minerals in the water. The harder the water is, the more minerals there are. More ,minerals take more soap - but NOT when you add water stiftener! Water softeners 'stretch' soap. Use them, use less soap! • Next, soap searches out the soil on the clothes and hangs on to it - holds it in suspension the water, Grimy play clothes need more soap than lightly !OL,4„FlUbj. Lt§140,5moiktekOhi,totat*top '':"Mitrytkrettir41Fa'swtolliv,ticil. o U Sed •:•itiotigh soap . 'that' i when you can see a good high head of soapsuds! So, don't spare the soap! Add enough to build up a suds head at least; 2 inches high, enough to keep the suds head thick arid foamy 'ALL THROUGH THE WASH. Could be .one cup; two cups, perhaps more. It 411, depends! "The hotter the water, the Whiter the wash"! For white and colourfast cottons and linens, this adage has always been true ••00,4,V • • ' •••••• .1 a - and it still is! Eiren'scime of the perManent press items take -kindly to hot water washing but,, of course, you wash them by themselves. The wash water should be. good and HOT - at least 149 degrees F. in the -washer tub and I that's far, far hotter than the hands can stolid! But different fab,rics require different weir temperatures. hot- wash,..warm rinse . and colourfast cottons and linens; hot wash, cold rinse - most white and colourfast permanent press items; warm wash, cold rinse - non -colourfast cottons, .linens and permanent press itenas,, • delicates and lingerie, man-made fabrics.' Chlorine bleach? . Chlorine bleach is strong and powerful and, when properly used, is very effective for stain removal and whitening - with most fabrics., Bleach, however, should NOT be used on silks, woollens, some permanent - press items and garments . with unbleachable colours. NEVER use chlorine bleach during the rinse -Always during the wash or soak. • NEVER Use chlorine bleach when affimonia is being used as the -water --Softener; toxic gases • would result, .. Fabric softeners are designed to make your clothes sok.Puffy ' anCetisy to iron, They alsoftelp to reduce cling frOm static electricity. " Fabric softeners are, used in, the rinse, and, should NOT': be used in the same water as water • • •softener. Don't use them all the, time.- --- skip every third or fourth wash • - used continuously, they reduee -absorbency. Keep all of this in mind and you will find soapis a wonderful cleaning agent! HOMEOWNER - LOANS 24-HOUR 'APPROVALS Low cost' 2nd & 3rd mtges.' Arranged in the convenience of your home. You can call to 10 p.m. today for helpful cglirteous service. Prompt IiMstment. Corp. Ltd., 330 Bay St.,.Toronto.'Call collect. 366-9586, evgs. 231-8146. WINNER OF CONKLIN'S 3 -BEDROOM COTTAGE Mr. Brant Simkins of 589 14th. St., West in Ovveh Sound .';;V*Vnl*490kietV offered 4,ustomers..114c.:,5 imk ins, wflo.ls with 4(t.ey, . Ow,en Sound -Hie Department, received the keys to the cottage from David Conklin, President of Conklin Lumber. A new promotion is now underway at all '18 'Conklin. - branches acr-e-ss Southwestern Ontario. The Grand Prize is a free" all -expense paid trip for 2 to Jamaica. There are 5 additional prizes; Ski, Trips for 2 .to the Limberlost Club near H ntsville. For more infermation, see the friendly • pride in her cooking. Miss DuBois concedeg that the cooking professional 'may have' more fun than the average housewife, but insists it'S the , experimental spirit that counts. • As a home economist, she says, she frequently. assists' chernists And other technical personnel in the development of new produets. They will often test a forrhula "hundreds of thousands of • times," she reports, "until they ' feel it's right, " before they turn it over to the test kitchen. The test kitchen'is somewhat, similar to the one at home, Miss DuBois pOints out. 'It cdrisists of several separate units, each with • its own range, sink, refrigeratbi and related equipment, "very much 'like the., home kitchen — because we want to do things the vyay the woman at horne does them." - .0P One difference Miss DuBois, singles out is the number of Measuring cups. • "Most cooks have just one," she notes, "but we, -keep at least • two dozen on hand." She also, points out that the test kitchen is generally a more sociable arid fattening place than • the one at home. - "We' lhugh a lot," she says, "about how most of us who taste foods all day gairi considerable amounts of weight." Women, whc; are best suited for test kitchen work, Miss * DuBOis observes, not only know how to cook but also have an adventurous attitude toward food. "You wouldn't- be very good at developing new recipes or new products, either," she declares, • "if you hate to eat or don't like food." She suggests that the woman at home would be happier about cooking if she were more experimental and had some specific culinary goals. t,4qk strive • for. Such goals can be atquired, -she notes, - • by reachtfir cookbooks, food article g in r‘ newspapers and' magiiines, and °also following food programs on radio' aria television "to learn as much about cooking as • possible." , , .Miss DuBois is the head home 'economist of the R.T. French Company, 'manufactures spices and convenience foods. •• • • J. Demme OWER SHOP with .Della Read' on the Piario. Mrs. Mary Taylor, mouth organ. Norman Speir," violin, and -Jerry Collins, combs, provided the music for Monday's old tyme musie,- dancing and sing -a -long. Mrs. Marion Andrews led a , lively sing -A -long 'at the program and . tea held . on the last P a Vsle apo'reciation the enjoyab A groi from t organize provide Night. the S' /11/ , 61' eo If 'you're looking beyond today.,. plan ahead with Canada Savings Bonds. They're the go-ahead way to save for. the future = without worry. Easy'to Buy:You can buy them thiree different ways; for cash where you work, bank or invest; op instalments through the Payroll ,Savings Plan where you work; or on instalments through the Monthly Sings Plan where you bank or invest. m Si Bople to Cash: Canada Savings ods are cold, hard cash - instantly. They can be redeemed, any time at their full face value plus earned interest. Good to Keep: Canada Savings Bonds are safe. They're b'acked b/ -all the resources of Canada and they pay good interest - year.after year. New Canada S'avingsl8onds an average of 7.19% a year when held to maturity. They're available in amounts from $50 up to a limit of $50,000. , Each $100 B'ond begins with $5.75 interest for thf first year, pays $6.75 interest for the second year, pays $7.50 interest for eaqh of -the next five years, dn,d-then pays $7.75 interest for each of the last two years. On top of this you can earn interest on yot interest and make each $1 0.00 grow to $187.00 in just 9 pars. --Canada.Savings Bonds al:e good today, better tomorrow. They're Canada's most popular personal nvestment. Look ahead! Go ahedd!,113uy Canada • Savings Bonds. avenclge annual i_nlere st tornattinty • „ , • , YR 1 0, GOI,NGFOR .41 • r the- home 'laundry which - ONLY IF THEY ARE NOT COUNTERACTED can' be especially troublesome • when soap.is used for washing. However, if you use soap the RIGHT way, the troublemakers WON'T CROP UP in the form of soap curd that's like 'bath -tub ring' and they won't .lead t� linting or to "tattle. tale gray". So, defeat hard water - use a 'softening agent! You'll even cut • guys CONKLIN LUMBER Fill Out a Coupon Today! , r ' • • .4; 4 • ONTARIO, Important message • to Ontario residents aged 65 and o vet On January 1, 19-t2, hos'pital and medic4 in7urance:premiumTayments will be abolished f9r,all residents of Ontario 65 years of age and over, This is in keeping with recently announced Ontalis2lpment This policy will apply to the age of the certificate holder and will include coverage for eligible deferidents. Pfemium-free.coverage becomes effective on the • first of the month during which a resident becomes 65. • ••• • HO* IT WILL WORK . . Under the -new plan combined coverage Ny i 1 be -t on rinued, under the resident's present Ontario. Hospital Insurance number. The OHSIP billing system will be discontinued. All 'residents 65.or over who remit Ontario Hospital .Insurance premi.ums on a pay -direct basis ‘vill be regi to complete a premium exemp- , don application. - As theinsurance records do not identify those who will be eligible for premium - free coverage, the application,' when received, should be completed by tflose5 and over and returned as soon as possible in the envelope which will be proxided. If you qualify dfi'd have already paid premiums to cover benefits after January 1, 1972, a refund will 'be made for the.over-payment.., • r,Unfortunately, until,excmption .applications aee.,processed we cannot avoid routine mailing of normal premium notices. HoWver, residents -65 or over should not be concerned. If the notice applies entirely to coverage in 1972, please hold it "until the application for free coverage is received. ' IF YOU PAY YOUR,PREMIUMS THROUGH A GROUP Persons enrolled in groups will he reported to us by the group and transferred to our • Premium Exemption.' file. GroupS will be fully informed about this in the near future. 4 ONTARIO' HEALTH INSURANCE P.1LAN i tri ‘ \ lion A. B. R.1,awcce,,..Q.E., Minister oLklealth ,-7,-,7",,...."Te.., , ir,•,....(7.,..-ik ,":1;7457"„ As,',-.•*„,( '•'•• ,.:41:.,•., '40-cv,,,,t',,,,,,,,s,,•/.< , ., ‹.. i'•4',,,t' tc.'"1,, ,t/ '' ., 4.,V.••'',i,,,It'),e \j, ..S.., „,.„.! ,,..'") ' q53 .t 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ontario, .• • . • 44 ".A •• 1,0 •-• 11 44 10 I , *'.' 4. 44. "