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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-08-22, Page 8PAGE EIGHT Judge Field Crop Entries In Bayfield Alvin Betties, RR 2, Bayfield, had the best field score in the field crop competition carried out this year in connection with the Bayfield Fall Fair. He HURON COUNTY CROP REPORT scored 85 with his Garry oats. Second place was earned by John Yeo, RR 1, Goderich, also with Garry oats, and a score of 82. The rest of the competition in order are: Russell Oesch, Varna, Gary, 80; Allan Betties RR 2, Bayfield, Rodney, 79; Dean Aldwinkle, RR 1, Varna, Rodney, 78.5; Robert Taylor, RR 3, Clinton, Rodney, 78; William Riddle, RR 2, Bayfield, Garry, 77.5; John Ostrom, Varna, Rod- ney, 77; Ernest Talbot, RR 3, Kipper, Rodney, 76; Ivan Mc- Clymont, Varna, Garry, 75; Ho- ward McCullough, RR 1, Goder- ich, Rodney, 74; James Cleave, Bayfield, Rodney, 72; Jerry Ra- thwell, RR 1, Brucefield, 70. --._ The second part of the com- petition: exhibition of bushel lots, will take place at the Bay- field Fall Fair, September 28, 29. Both parts count in the overall competition. (By D. G. GRIEVE, Associate Agricultural Representative for Huron County) Grain harvest has continued during the past week under im- proved weather conditions. Bet- ter than 75 percent of the wheat crop has been harvested. Lodged spring grain will pro- long the harvest period consid- erably. ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS Secret of Making Better Pickles Is Explained by Dept. of Agriculture Are you looking for the sec- large enough to allow for ex - ret of crisp pickles? pension and let the pickling li- The recipe is the key to suc- „quid flow through it. Remove cess. Follow it right clown to , the bag before you put the the finest detail. This means I pickles in sealers. proper choice of ingredients, I Did you know that Lit ~is im- correct measurements, and ac- portant to use enamel alumi- curate timing. num, or stainless steel pots and The brime should have the utensils for pickling? Vinegar proper proportions of salt and and salt will react with iron, 'ater. Too much salt, and the brass, or copper and cause the pickles to discolor. 0 BEAT THE SALES TAX ON THESE LARGER ITEMS ! ! ALL COLOURS -- ALL PRICES CHESTERFIELD SUITES BEDROOM SUITES ALL STYLES — ALL PRICES "MASON RISCH" PIANOS See them on display at our store NOW! BUY THE NEW Kaufman " S'MCOE" COLLECTION DINING ROOM SUITE Table, four chairs, buffet and china top unit BUY THESE LARGER ITEMS BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, AND SAVE THE ADDITIONAL 3% SALES TAX Furniture Westlake PHONE 89J — ZURICH pickles will shrivel and become tough. Not enough salt, and the pickles will be soft and slippery. Follow the recipe's recommen- dations. Pickling salt gives the best results for pickling. It's easy to identify because it has coar- ser crystals than table salt. Or- dinary table salt has iodine ad- ded and it is treated to keep it free -running. Free -running ta- ble salt may make the brine cloudy and affect the texture and appearance of the pickles. Vinegar is an important in- gredient that requires careful selection. The three main types are cider, white wine, and blended vinegar. Cider vinegar is used in pickles for its fla- vor. White wine vinegar is used with such vegetables as cauli- flower and onions to maintain their light color. Blended vine- gar is a combination of two or more varieties of vinegars and is used in some pickle recipes. The rule here: always follow the recipe, and if it doesn't state the type of vinegar, use cider vinegar. Alum can be added to pickles to keep them crisp. But if you follow a good recipe the pickles will be crisp and there will be current events a poem by Mrs. no need for alum. The danger is that too much alum will' Harry `Caldwell, and a picture make the pickles bitter. Use alum only if the recipe calls for it and then not more than one teaspoon for four quarts of brine. Spices give pickles their spec- ial flavor. To get the full flav- or from spices, get fresh spices every year. Old spices lose a lot of their flavor over the win- ter. Tie • the whole spices (whole spices give more flavor than ground spices) in a cheese- cloth bag. The bag should be Kippen East WI Regular Meeting THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1961 CBC Gets Rights To World Hockey The CBC has obtained exclus- ive Canadian TV and radio rights to cover the 1962 World Ice Hockey Championships tour- nament, through an agreement with the International Ice Hock- ey Federation. The '62 taurnament will be held March 10 to 18 at Colora- do Springs, Colo. It is expected that the Russian and Czechoslovakian teams will provide the most competition for the Canadian team, the de- fending champions. The 1961 Allan Cup winners, the Galt, Ontario, Terriers, will repre- sent Canada and will attempt to retain the title won by the Trail, B.C., Smoke Eaters ear- lier this year in Switzerland. CBC radio and TV will attem- pt to carry some of the more important games live. A radio and TV schedule will be re- leased after the international Ice Hockey Federation disclos- es the results of the draw, early in 1962. (By our Hensall correspondent) Grandmothers were special guests of Kippen East Women's Institute at their August meet- ing held at SS 2, Tuckersmith. last Wednesday evening. Spec- ial prizes for the oldest grand- mother went to Mrs. S. Sararas, Hensall; youngest, Mrs. George Varley, Seaforth; grandmother with most jewelry, Mrs. Richard Taylor, Chiselhurst; birthday closest to day of meeting, Mrs. W. J. F. Bell; corning farthest distance, Mrs. M. Hofley, Winni- peg; highest heel on shoe, Mrs. Ross Richardson, Zurich; lady with most buttons on dress, Mrs. Simon Sararas, Hensall; earring contest, Mrs. William Caldwell. The grandmothers entertain- ed with a skit and a sing -song. Members answered the roll call by bringing a grandmother and introducing her. Mrs. Arthur Finlayson presented the motto: "Look back and give thanks" look forward and give courage; Mrs. Vivan Cooper reviewed DOERR'S Phone 140 — ZURICH GROCERY SPECIALS AYLMER 20 OZ Choice Peas 2 for 37c AYLMER (Halves) 15 OZ. Choice Peaches PET 3 LB. PKG. Instant Milk Giant Fab 65c pkg. 2 for 39c I 95c STUART HOUSE Chicken Noodle Soup 3 for 27c ST. WILLIAMS 9 OZ. Assorted Jams CLARKS FANCY 48 OZ. Tomato Juice 2 for 47c 29c each FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRESH PICKED Corn on the Cob 39c doz. Spanish . Onions 2 lbs. for 19c Sunkist Oranges 3 doz. for 89c TRANSPARENTS or DUCHESS Apples 2 lbs. for 25c MEAT DEPARTMENT HOFFMAN'S 69c Ib. Summer Sausage Sliced Bacon 65c Ib. SCHNIEDERS 3 LB. AND OVER Grade "A" Fryers 39c Ib. FRESH LEAN Hamburger 2 lbs. for 79c FOR QUALITY -- SHOP HERE WEDDING Campbell -Keyes 0 HENSALL BRIEFS (By our Hensall correspandent) Suffers Injury Bob Beaver, of Hensall, suf- fered three broken bones in his foot when a lift truck at Can- adian Canners, Exeter, where he is employed, fell on his foot causing the injury. He is con- fined to South Huron Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mous- seau, and Mr. Gordon Love, are enpoying a two week's vacation to the East coast. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hare, of Keswick, on Lake Simcoe and visited Miss Dorothy Campbell, of Toronto, at Newmarket General Hospital, where she is recovering from injuries from a recent accident. Mrs. Harold Scruton, of Port Dover, and daughter, Mrs. K. Stillwell, of Burlington, have re- turned after visiting with rela- tives in the village. Mrs. Alice Peele, and Mrs. Jack Rush, of Vancouver, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Troyer and other relatives in the vicinity during the past week. o contest by Mrs. Grant MacLean, of Hensall. Hostesses were Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and Mrs. William Caldwell. BLAKE (Mrs. Amos Gingerich. correspondent) Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gingerich and Norma Jean and Elaine, = were, Mr. and Mrs. William Steckle and Robert, acid Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich. Charles Bender, of New Ham- burg, is spending his holidays with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gingerich and family. Varna United Church was the Miss Joy'Erb and girl friends, setting for a lovely summer wed-, from Maryland, spent the week - ding when Jessie Jean Keyes, lend with her parents, Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sher- Mrs. Gordon Erb and family. lock Keyes, of Varna, and Geor- I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich ge Douglas Campbell, London, son of Mrs. W. Mueller and the late S. M. Campbell, London, ex- changed marriage vows before the Rev. W. C. Smith. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride chose a floor - length gown of nylon net and lace over satin and appliqued insets accented the skirt. Neck- line and fitted bordice with lily - point sleeves were trimmed with sequins and pearls, a half moon tiara of seed pearls held her silk illusion veil. She car- ried a white Bible, crested with a gardenia. Bridesmaid Miss Luara Jeffer- son, London, was gowned in ice blue organza over taffeta and carried carnations. Flower girls Sandra Keyes, Point Edward, and Patricia Malloch, Baden, were costumed in matching gowns of pink and yellow silk over taffeta with lace trim and matching head bands, and car- ried nosegays of sweetpeas and baby's breath. William Higgins, London, was groomsman, and William Dick and George Keyes, ushered. Organist, Mrs. Robert Stirl- ing, RR 3, Clinton, accompanied the soloist Mrs. E. A. Keyes, of Varna, who sang "0 Perfect Love" and "The Wedding Pray- er." For receiving, the bride's mother wore a blue and white flowered silk ensemble with ac- cessories in pink and a corsage of pink carnations. Sweet peas and baby's breath decorated the church parlours for the wed- ding breakfast. For travelling to Northern Ontario, the bride wore a green linen dress with white accessor- ies. They will take tip residence in London. Guests were present from Sarnia, London, Windsor, Toronto, Stratford, Seaforth, Science Hill and Bayfield. 7 and son Melvin, were Sunday guests with the former's daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Steckle and Mary Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Zehr, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Erb and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. David Oesch, ac- companied by Mrs. Elizabeth Oesch, attended the Pfaff reun- ion at Exeter park, on Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Curtis Gingerich and family, accompanied by the former's mother, Mrs. Sarah Gingerich and Mrs. Emma Kip- fer, spent Sunday at Ipperwash. 4 Honor Hugh Love At Reunion THE CAR KING'S OPEN 7 DAYS 1 and To help you beat that Monster Sales Tax I 1 (By our Hensall corespondent) Mr. Hugh Love, of Hensall, was honored at a picnic held in his honor last Sunday, at River- view Park, Exeter, to celebrate his 74th birthday. The event was attended by 50 relatives. Mrs. Bessie Luker arranged the turkey supper and. Mrs. Percy Campbell conducted a program of sports. Winners as follows: little kid- dies 1 to 5 years, Cheryl Web- ster; girls 1-10, Brenda Koeh- ler; boys, 1-10, Bobby Snow; married ladies, Mrs. Glen Koeh- ler; married men, Ray Consitt; ladies kick the slipper, Mrs. Gordon Moir; mens kick the slipper, Elmer Campbell; life saver race, Mrs. Glen Koehler's team; balloon race. Jack McGre- gor. A peanut scramble was en- joyed by the children. HEAVY CREAM Farm -Fresh Dairy Products Every Day! The whole family loves dairy foods. It makes good sense to have plenty al- ways on hand. • LIGHT CREAM • BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE MILK • WHITE MILK • WIDE VARIETY OF CHEESES • ORDER SOME NOW! HURONDALE DAIRY HENSALL ZURICH OPEN 9 a.m. to 10 p.m: Every Day Incl. Sat. OPEN TO MIDNIGHT Thurs., August 31 The Last Possible Day To Beat The Tax! YOU DON'T NEED CASH TO BUY BEFORE SEPT. 1 NO MONEY DOWN Your Old Car Serves As Down Payment — We'll Take Your Note. nly 10 NEW UNITS LEFT 1 NEW '61 BUICK LE SABRE 4 -DOOR HARDTOP 3 NEW '61 PONTIACS — 2 NEW VAUXHALLS 2 NEW '61 GMC PICKUPS '61 Chev Biscayne 4 -Door New Car Warranty, Automatic, Whitewalls, etc. Only $2490 '61 GMC Long Box Half -Ton New Truck Warranty, Heavy Duty Springs $2090 DEMONSTRATORS 2 PONTIAC PARISIENE 4 -DOOR HARDTOPS, with auto- matic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, wheel discs, etc. etc. 1 LAURENTIAN 4 -DOOR SEDAN, 6-cyl. automatic, driven only 3,000 miles, finished in Dawn Fire Mist. 9,4, USED CARS WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET THIS SELECTION? WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET SUCH VALUES? '59 Buick 2 -Door Hardtop _. $2375 Showroom condition, automatic, radio '58 Plymouth Regent Sedan 21,000 miles, former $1275 owner's name on request '56 Pontiac Hardtop Automatic, radio $995 genuine leather upholstery '56 Dodge Regent 2 -Door New whitewalls, a beauty owned by a careful woman $675 Pearson MOTORS LTD. THE CAR KING OF HURON COUNTY PHONE 608 EXETER PHONE 78 ZURICH