Clinton News-Record, 1959-08-20, Page 7David Dewar Has
Interesting Visit
In Washington, D.C.
(By our Bayfield Correspondent)
David Dewar, Toronto, vice-
president of the Ontario Teachers'
Federation, attended the World
Confederation of the Organizations
of the Teaching Professions which
met in Washington, D.C., this year,
August 1-7,
Writing from Washington to his
mother, Mrs, David Dewar, he de-
scribes the gathering: "The theme
of the meeting is the Development
of Mutual Appreciation of Eastern
and Western cultures, Some 77
countries, India. Pakistan, Thail-
and, Peru, Greece, Great Britain,
Canada, United States, South Af-
rica, etc„ are represented, Sir
Ronald Gould of Great Britain, is
the chairman. About 400.500 peo-
ple are here as delegates and ob-
servers.
Five languages are used—Ger-
man, French, English, Portugu-
ese and Spanish, with interpreters
to give immediate interpretation
via earphone radios in each lang-
uage, You tune your radio to the
language desired.
"Just the meeting of these pea-
pies gives the meaning of mutual
appreciation.
"Last night we were entertain-
ed by individual U.S. members in
their homes as a friendship gest-
ure., Each delegate was given a
host. 'Twas very nice.
"Friday we leave for Halifax
and the Canadian Teachers' Fed-
eration meeting there from Aug-
ust 11 to 16. It is all very inter-
esting and enjoyable." •
Mrs. Dewar accompanied her
husband to Washington and Hali-
fax, He becomes president of the
Ontario Teachers' Federation at
Christmas time.
r PERFECT PEACH JAM
4 cups prepared fruit
(about 2 quarts ripe peaches)
1/4 cup lemon juice (2 lemons)
7i/ cups (1 1/4 lbs.) sugar
1 bottle Certo fruit pectin
How to prepare fruit. Peel and pit about 2 quarts
fully ripe peaches. Qrind or chop very fme. Measure
4 cups into a very large saucepan. Add 14 cup
lemon juke,
How to make the late. Add sugar to fruit in saucepan
and mix well. Place over high heat, bring to full
rolling boil, Boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat. Stir in Certe at once. Skim off
foam with metal spoon. Stir and skim for 5 minutes
to cool slightly, and to prevent floating fruit, Ladle
'into glasses, Cover at once with 1/4 inch hot paraffin.
Makes about 11 medium glasses,
FREE! Recipe booklet with every
Certo bottle or package. Gives you
dozens of delicious, failure proof recipes,
all tested and approved by General
Pods Kitchens.
it always sets with CERTO
Now is a peach of a time to do your peach preserves, while the crop is at its
rosy-ripe peak of flavor. And Certo makes sure your peach jam, jelly or
marmalade will turn out perfectly!
Certo is. nature's own jellying ingredient, pure fruit pectin. With Certo you
boil your peach mixture only 1 minute, after it comes to a full rolling boil. This
short boil gives you up to 50 % more jars of golden-good peach preserves. Try
this perfect-setting Peach Jam today!
IN THE WEEKEND TELY
CIE
WEEKEND Magazine, with articles by
Gregory Clark, Andy O'Brien and others.
TV Weekly, with Ron Poulton's Pre-
views and program listings for a week.
16 Pages of Color Comics.
Regular Saturday Tely with extra page'
oil travel, hobbies, books, religion.
aer. et.-r'ana•
•
10101 • 0.4
•;*1:ty
Sherwin-Williams House
Paint has superior dura-
bility, It outlasts ordi-
nary house paint, thus
stretching the years be.
tween paint jobs.
S.W.P. colors are tested
for every Canadian
climate—give sparkling
beauty to your home for
years. For longer lasting
paint and easier painting
see your local Sherwin-
Williams Paint Dealer.
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
aka
0 PAINTS
Ball & Hutch I.H.A. Hardware
Phone HU 2-9505 Clinton, Ontario
Jam-packed with goodness
You'll make this perfect pn. each
jam in minutes - with CERTO!
Fall Fairs in this area will be
held on the following dates:
Bayfield Sept, 25, 26
Blyth Sept. 22, 23
Brussels Oct. 1, 2
Dungannon Oct. 9
Exeter Sept. 23, 24
Kincardine Sept. 17, 18
Kirkton Oct. 1, 2
Kitchener Sept. 29 to Oct. 4
Listowel Sept. 28, 29
Lucknow Sept. 23, 24
Mitchell Sept. 29, 30
Parkhill Sept. 24, 25
St. Marys Oct. 6, 7
Seaforth Sept. 24, 25
Stratford Sept. 21-23
Toronto, CNE, .... Aug, 25-Sept. 12
Toronto (Royal) Nov. 13-21
Walkerton , Nov. 4, 5
Zurich Sept. 26 and 28
International Plowing Match, .,.. .•
Wentworth County, DundaS,
October 13 to 16.
For the FINEST
BUILDING SUPPLIES
at a FAIR PRICE
look for this
sign of quality
LDA Dealers in your Wimp
J. W. COUNTER
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Phone HU 2-9612 — Albert St.
Clinton, Ont.
Sweet Corn on Cob
Best Guess For
Special Meals
Playing Pollyanna is easy en-
ough during August and Septem-
ber, with sweet, crunchy corn on
the cob in season. You can be glad
you live in the "New World", for
corn is strictly a North American
dish, introduced to the early set-
tlers by the Indians. And be glad
you live in Ontario, where corn
is grown and brought to market
really fresh. According to D, E.
Williams of the Farm Products
Inspection Service, Ontario Dep-
artment of Agriculture, the crop
of sweet corn is excellent this year,
too.
Best eating is in ears that have
plump, milky kernels which are
tender yet firm. The husks are a
bright green and are tightly wrap-
ped around the ear. To keep the
quality high, hurry corn to the
refrigerator or the cooking ket-
tle, Corn may be stored husks
and all Or, if you prefer, strip
the ears and wrap them in any
moisture-proof covering. But plan
to use it as soon as pcssible, be-
cause it's best when it's fresh.
.... . • ..
atet6 "kik' t :01)
"--4'aiViRiffWmfmtrlfr
\ikg'e ot/ IA/0%k
TRY 10 MINUTES BEHIND THE WHEE'.... AND
YOU'LL KNOW !T'S YOUR KIND OF CAR
W.H. Dalrymple & Son
BRUCEFIELD Dial HU 2.9211
HELP WANTED
MEN and WOMEN to work during late August and
September on Corn Processing. State whether
days or nights preferred.
Apply
CANADIAN CANNERS LTD.,
Exeter, Ontario
32-33-b
Tai,JRSDAY, AUGUST 20, :1959 .C14141VN liVWS-nrOZMO PAM -SAWN
Youngster Drowned
At B.C. Residence
Gerald Frederick Herbert, two-
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Herbert was drowned at their
home on Lake Skaha, Penticton,
B.C., on August 15. He is sur-
vived by his parents, a baby bro-
ther Walter; his grandmother,
Mrs. F. H. Herbert, (Elsie Hib-
bert) and an uncle, John D, Her-
bert, Victoria B.C.
TRY THE WANT ADS THEY .BRING RESULTS
.?w,r ur•
1
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
EXTERIOR
HOUSE PAINT
I PRESERVES AS IT
BEAUTIFIES YOUR HOME
Juniors Represent Huron On Tour
By Bus Throughout Eastern Ontario
ricillttnal projects, He has also
participated in many Junior Far-
mer Seed and Livestock judgiag
Competitions being a member of
the winning team at the Inter-
County Seed Judging .Competition
held at Middlesex Seed Fair, He
is a member of the Seaforth Jun-
for Farmers.
0
BAYFIELD
LUCY R, WOODS
Phone Bayfield 45 r
Mr, and Mrs. James Auld and
two children, St. Catherines, are
holidaying at "The Highlands,"
Mrs. Spencer Ervine and daugh-
ter Mary Elizabeth, left on Satur-
day to visit her parents in South-
ampton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Nan-
cy, Susie and Jimmy, Kitchener.
are spending a two-week vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Elliott,
The Reverend and Mrs. Austin
Gay (formerly Miss Isobel Kirk),
Brigden, who are on vacation,
called on friends in the village re-
cently,
Miss Helen Gerrie, accompanied
by Miss Mary Morton, Durham,
spent the weekend at The New
Ritz Hotel, Miss Gerrie renew-
ed acquaintances in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Har-
rison, Sarnia, rteurned home on
Sunday afternoon after visiting
for a few days with the former's
brother, the Rev. E. J. B. Harris-
on at the rectory.
Catherine Sparks, elder daugh-
ter of Rev, and Mrs. L. Sparks,
returned home on Friday after
having spent a week at Simpson
Park Camp meeting, Romeo,
Mich.
The Reverend and Mrs. F. H.
Paull returned to Listowel on
Friday after spending a month at
`Camborne House," their home in
the village. Miss Carrie Dixon,
Brantford, occupied the house
from Friday to Sunday evening.
Miss Jacqueline Cluff who com-
pleted "Primary Methods" cour-
se, and Miss Vicki Cluff who took
her second year of "In Service"
course for teachers at Summer
School in Toronto, returned home
last week for the remainder of
the vacation.
Mr. and Mrs., Henry Clark,
Woodstock, called at the rectory
on Wednesday of last week. Mr.
Clark is organist and choirmast-
ter of New St. Paul's Church
there, and had been staying at the
New Ritz Hotel for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Townshend
and four children, London, are oc-
cupying his father's cottage. Bis-
hop and Mrs. W. A. Townshend
are in Lindsay for the month of
August.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Meally. Blyth, and the Rev. and
Mrs. Richard Anions and small
daughter Pauline, Ailsa Craig,
were guests at the rectory on
Monday afternoon. The t w o
clergymen were on camp duty for
the week at Huron Church Camp
on the Blue Water Highway.
Huron County
Farming Report
(By D. H, MILES, Agricultural
Representative for Huron County)
Recent rains have curtailed
threshing and combining opera-
tions. High humidity and fre-
quent rains have played havoc
in our white bean fields. Most
of the fields have been attacked
by bacterial blight. Should fav-
ourable weather develop losses
may not be too heavy, but if
unfavourable weather develops
damage could be severe.
After harvest cultivation is tak-
ing place. Farmers realize that
this is important to control gras-
ses even if they are spraying for
broad leafed weeds.
Corn is easy to prepare—just
remove the husks and silk and
41rnp the corn into rapidly boiling
water, Cook for five or ten minut-
es, until tender enough so that the
kernels can be easily slipped from
the hulls. Individual buttering and
salting to taste at the table does
the rest.
If there are a few earns of corn
left over, which doesn't seem like-
ly, you can cut the kernels off
the cobs and add them to any mix-
ed vegetables, soup, fritters, muf-
fins or souffle,
Then the out-of-the-kitchen and
off-for-a-picnic weather this sum-
mer suggests corn on the cob for a
welcome change from sandwich
and cold drink fare. Fresh corn is
made to order for outdoor cooking
over an open fire, Roast it over
the embers or cook it in a big pot
set on the grill and it's almost
a different vegetable from the in-
door variety. To roast corn, soak
it in a bucket of cold water for
half an hour before cooking. When
the fire has died down to embers,
arrange the corn (still in the
husks) on the grill. Let it roast
for five minutes, then turn the
cobs and roast the other side for
five minutes. Taste for doneness,
peel off the husks and serve at
once, with butter.
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 773
4a-tth
ENJOY
THESE
EXTRAS
Ontario Fairs On
Schedule for Fail
On Sunday, August 23, two Toes
loads of Ontario Junior Farmers
will be leaving for a trip to East,
ern Ontario and Quebec. Three
delegates will be attending from
Huron County, Beth Campbell,
RR 2, Listowel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Campbell will
be one of the 4-H Homemaking
Club delegates on the trip. Beth
has recently completed her Pray-
incial Honours in 4-1-1' Homemak-
ing Clubs and achieved her Coun-
ty Honours in 1955. In 1957 she
was a delegate to the 4-H Home-
making Club Girls Conference at
Guelph. This year Beth has com-
pleted her Grade 13 at the Lis-
towel District High School ana
plans to attend Stratford Teach-
ers College this fall.
Miss June Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Smith, RR 5,
Seaforth, will be another delegate
representing 4-H Homemaking
Club Members in. Huron County
and Junior Institute Members.
June has recently completed 14
4-H Homemaking Club Projects
with a very high standard of
work. She achieved her County
Honours in 1952, her Provincial
Honours in 1956. Presently June
is teaching in. Logan Township
and is a graduate of Seaforth
District High School and Strat-
ford Teachers College.
Jack Broadfoot. RR 1, Bruce-
field, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Broadfoot, will be representing'
the Huron County Junior Farm-
ers and 4-H Agricultural Clubs
on this bus trip. Jack has an
outstanding record in 4-H Club
Work having completed nine ag-
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