The Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-08-02, Page 7UGTT 2nd, 19 'i1
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J/rMM„rer�,o\
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One sweetheart .reserves
another! Make your wife .happy
with a- gift she will appreciate
throughout every h`eatiiig
• season, every year. Give her
• Tinnken Silent Automatic Oil
• .Heat! She'll warm to the Timken
Silent,AutomaticWall-Flame Oil
Burner in more ways than one
beeaus�e this modern heating
method, perfected through years
of development by Timken
Silent Automatic engineers,
assures her years of thrifty.and
dependable. oil 'heat plus a
new standard of cleanliness
and convenience.. • She'll love
it --:and she'll love you • all the
morel, P:S. Ygu'll love it, too!
TU o u AL $
anad an . Itaire -Losttbe .E oneenn
¢ its Say. ViliijaInuir ►te ansson
., Canadians lack. of pioneering- ilk sq, Iles of Canadian
care m
• )1;30** 4
4 I
spirit and theirsissy attitude, td- land favorable to oil del/S:0AS. u
ward life the North are' the additions, the :&tilabaska tar -sand
maxi obstacle kee ..ing Oanada, deposits-• Contain ala estimated 260
I? billion narreis or oil (more ' than
from becoming one #of the world's the `world has used since the begin-,
richest, greatest and most powerful Hing the pets indu
nations, vilhjahnur Stefansson,. for whichoP economroleumical eixtracstry)tiotz
famed Arctic explorer; writes iu Methods have now been found.'
the current issue o Maclean s. Animals: ,The North could sustain
By exploiting the vast mineral,. millionsof reindeer, musk-ox,, and
oil, timber, and animal resources caribou to supplement musk-ox,,
meat,
of its northland and developing new ani hide supplies from' domestic
agricultu al wealth, says S�tefaaa. cattle:
Son, ''Canada could be industrially , •
as," mighty. as the United 'States and DEADLINE FOR
could' support at least. as many
people as the U.S. now has. TREE APPLICATIONS
"It is only a question of getting a r
the right point of view, toward, (Department of Lands .and °F)rests)
p.
the North --a so-called 'barren Farmers who 'have waste land
ground that is neither .all 'barren which could be brought into Pro -
nor too coldor comfort." duction by • tree planting should be
As it stands—PAW, Stefansson planning their ,'planting or next
points out, the northern two-thirds spring now. Since 1905, the Qu-
a Canada has fewer than 100,000 •tario Department of Lands and
people, and the shift of population' Forests has been providing'nursery.
in Canada is toward milder climes, stoek for windbreaks, shelterbelts,l
such as southern B.'C..,, erosion, control,. water conservation,
+`You won't win a better life' and restocking „ woodlots. Land
by waiting' for ,someone else to. which is too light, too stony .or
get things' ready for you (in the too 'steep for the production of:
North)," he warns. "The greatest other agricultural crops will grow
opportunities of .our century are trees. Trees are hot provided .•lor
in northern,, Canadabut only for .ornamental planting.
those with the courage to go north Under the` plata set up in 190,
and tind them." • landowners, are asked to submit
Canada lifts no city of more than their .requests+ fer trees on the
5Q,000 north of Edmonton, but Rus- standard, • application form, not
sia--"half a century behind us in later.than &.ig,ist 15th for -plant-
many ways but still possessing a ing the .,followieg spring. Appliea-
pioneering spirit" -- has. at least tion forms tufty be seetitea from
fifty, including "Moscow. Thus Can- the office of the :°cal• zone forester,
ada �lostt :Wrangel Island, a anilitar- the county agricuitural reprc.sent-
i1y,„strategic. base of- the eastern ative, or from the ParltanteatBulld-
Siberian coast, to Russia, ,simply ings, Toronto.
because Canadians did not settle , . To ensure thitt the , species
the island, says. ,Stehansson. • selected will grow under the local
Far from being barren, the near- soil, light and d"ratnage, conditions
ly limitless plains between Hudson and will accomplish the purpose' in
Bay and the mouth of the �11Iac- mind, the Departatent now .prov.des
kenzie' River are covered with a an inspection service through- the
healthy growth of vegetation; says zone foresters. These men are
Stefahsson. The Hay' Valley; 1,000 School Of Forestry' graduates and
miles . farther north 'than Ottawa, by .careful planning with their help
has thirty-eight more hours of sun-. costly and discouraging errors may
shine a year ' and 'the, average be avoided.
summer temperature is only twelve The purpose: of having the `ap-
degrees lower. have sweltered plications•sub`mitted by August 15th
inninetydegrees 111 the shade many is' to permit time to carry oat the
times—north of the Arctic Circle." inspections before a blanket of snow
The .Manitoba=born ,explorer lists conceals the nature of t.he. planting
these, opportunities waiting in the site. • It is hoped that the supply
North for Canadians .who are will- of trees may thus be distributed
ing to change their minds about the in• as fair and efficient 'meaner as
things they have always been possible.
taught—that the North is lifeless' A. planned tree planting .program
and cruel will enhance ' the value of ibany
Agriculture Two and, a -half mil- farm properties and bring back into
lion acres of arable land in .the production many acres which now
Peace River valley of Alberta are lie idle. 'The only 'expense involved
Waiting for settlers. In the Yukon is the transportation charges'. to
there are another half -million acres your nearest' railway statiou, the'.
of good farmland, and northern labor in planting, and the proton-
B.0 has another million acres, --sill tion, of your ~plantation, from gi az
available as Crown lands for gt few ing. •
cents an acre. 'Grain and garden Reforestation .is the plea far to-'
crops'have been grown s.uceessf.illy morrow that starts today.. ••
parts•
in f theseas °
WALL -FLAME METHOD
��-""•-" �S A is
PROUDLY SOLD AND INSTALLED BY •
illONE 808
OIL BIYRNERS •:'OIL FURNACES' •
GODERICH
OIL BOILERS, .• WATER'HEATtiRS.
MISSING BOY FOUND
ASLEEP IN FIELD,
¶INGHAM, . July 28.---isfrs. Jim
•Go11ey betaine •alarmed Friday
illruing. ' She couldn't Sind -her
= -year-old son, Barrie, . when she
went to bring him in out of the
rain , on her farm on the''second
line of °Mlorris township. Barrie
had.•been playing near the barn.
'Friends . and neighbors — about
seventy-five , strong, -=• formed • a •
(Hello, He—me—makers!-inspirat ox1 . d'ish A covered. and it will. not
is what we need to.overeonte hard-
ships and extra work. Perhaps
some "quickies" coneerning our
problems on' the „ . homemaking
agenda during. this hot weather
may be helpful. , .:' Apply a little
insect repellent and theh enjoy the 1
newspaper -columns in,. comfort.
• - TAKE A
• 1. Do. not try . to wrap hot coffee
grounds in 'paper,' Remember
hot 'coffee 'will stain linoleum
and the rubber -pads — set tea
leaves and. Coffee .are good Poli
• the garden. •-
2.I)e-lime .a "coated" • tea kettle
with some -commercial scale re-,
mdver. The water . will boil more
quickly and eliminate much heat Pjtessure to return normal in the
In the kitchen. pressure saucepan,: off the heat.
3. Oil the jelly tins and the moulds
iece..
will'slip -'DLit all" in one p
4. Keep the jams, marmalades and
sugar containers tightly covered)
since they coax ants........ Kill
ants with borax or a t:omiuertial
preparation before they bring
their uncles and cousins. •
S. Put six or seven "kernels of rice
in the salt shakers to keep salt
from caking.
6. Make a junket dessert with.left-
over coffee- and milk.
7. Place tomatoes in a hot oven
for a minute, skins will .slim off
readily.
8. Keep rubber bands out of the
silverware drawer as they will
cause, tarnish.. . P . You may
save polishing silver by cover-
ing tightly 'with cellophane.
-9. Wash glassWare.. hi the dishpan
of water to which you add one
tbsp, dry ammonia only: After-
wards, add the detergent or snap
for the dishes. •
10. Bake forks -in a low temperature
oven ,of 250 'for one hour to.
remove fish flavor.
11.4Gather nasturtium seeds and
make your own, capers by pick-'
ling them' ayou, do Onions.
12. Soak small onions in milk, their'
. pickle thea% if you wish to keep
•. them white. • For festive occa-
• sions • add red or green coloring.
. to • 'the" bottled onions -before
,capping the jars.
13. To make hot mustard stir a
• -lit je nillk into• a teaspoon of
dry' mustard. Keep the wee
search party to hunt, for the "little
boy. Some feared the lad might_
have fallen into the Maitland River,
Which runs. through the back of,
his'father's farm.
'One of the •searc`hers finally came
upon Barrie lying asleep at the
edge of . a grain .field. The
youngster had wandered into the
tall grain and 'become lost. '
for, fox Or 'mink on. countless lakes • REF RIVIATQR
are
,Fur : - Ranchers could locate farms NUDIST G STRAP AND
'Y TERM=
and streams in'the North and feed -
their animals at. practically t,ir cost.. lwAL1 ERTON, July 243.--A loan
. Mining: Throughout the Northaccused of roaming about_ ,Snugen•
-there are go -logical indications of and .4.shfield-townships••in the- nude
copper, :zinc, silver,. gold and tin' was cuteneed today to reformatory,
deposits, but seventy per, cent. 'of, 'and ten strokes of .the strap,
the areas 'favorable to the occur- Albert I'.eonirre, 27, no 'home, was,
rence of these minerals faave never convicted on a charge of indecent
been mapped, let alone prospected. a;s;lult acid three charges of in -
Timber: Hundreds of thousands de'C.eut exposure when he appeared
of square miles of Manitoba, Sask. in Magistrate's Court here. ' He
atehewan and Alberta are covered wits sentenced' to siz• months de-.
with black spruce, jnckpine, balsam, finite • anal" six months indefinite on'
(fir, poplar and birch, with immense each charge. Terms,, to he con-
possibilities``>for lumber and pulp .sccutive.
production, .
dry out. , .2 . • , •
14, For. a delicious 'haus sandwich
put ',cooked ham and walnuts
through the 'food chopper and
moisten with boiled salad dress-
ing mixed With a pinch of dry
mustard... ° . The ;ham "goes"
further and tastes good, ""
15. i on't forge ,to scald: the silver
, knife ..before you slide- it into
the jar'.of fruit;, 'Ten place the.
tops in position tsar .canning.
10. Never chill the pressure cooker
with jars of preserved food %l
it as you do the raw food for
the' table . This forces the juices
out of the jar. It -usually rel
quires 40 to ' 0 -minutes for
4
17. Keep bread fn the* refrigerator
during. the hot weather to pre-
vent., mould.
18. Browned almonds will not be-
come wormy' whereas un -
blanched auts will, during the
summer. So bttke?the blanched
nuts until golden brown in te
moderate oven, let drain on ab-
sorbent paper, then store.
19. Raisins or chopped dates keep
cookies foist and fresh.; A her -
Anytriing to sell? • A. Classified ad,
in The Signal -Star brings results.
- Leiinire wes arrested two week
011: North of, the 6Othh parallel' ago in a field near Aniberley. as -
and Largely untouched are half -a- a posse *concluded' an all-night
search for a nude Prowler. 'Police'
said 'I.e,Aire was 'nude when ap-
Prehencled. • •
He was acquitted .on. a fifth
charge of assaulting. a thirteen -
.year -old girl. • • ' -�
On, June 14; 'near. -Sie thanipton,
,agirl was- molested by a nude pian.
Her cries drove 'him away.' The,
ineident - touched off a• search ,by.
police ankl citizen posses, which
covered wide areas of the- two
tov'b nahips. . 4
INNIMMIONINIMMENNiiimidroommm000mmotailMimiralIMINNIN
.-✓
mit or drop cookie° �reeipe is our
favorite mixture at .this season,
20. To make a doilble batch of drop
canes place sealer rings
cookie sheet, . ;insert paper bak-
ing cups in each .and" di1 two
'thirds full of, batter.
2L Soft water is best for •pieking.,
''' •water that is high in -lime may
,aau'Se . the pickle to become soft,
sjars
with
r
22.+S�tor'e pickles in glas j
lacquered -tops' or . wax -coated
tops. Tin or zinc lids .will rust
and cause a relish to epoil.-
23. Cider vinegar •is most commonly
used for pickling except where
white vinegar is preferred wlien
' making light colored • pickles
'such as -onions and cauliilo rer.
24. Never' ;fill, jars to overflowing—
especially
verflowingespecially the fruit to be pro-
` cessed. If there,is one-half inch that time.—Quick C'anad'ian Facts.
Of space from the rim;' the .Con, ,
tents will not be forced out.,
25. Our, favorite summer salad;
- Prepare two packages of lime,
yjelly .po;vder .and .o� int()
rectangular, ea'sserole.: Rhea
spread szx slices of, cooked ham •
with a chive Savored cream
cheese, and ,roll up, each pierce...
When jelly' is partially set Pres&' -
•each roll'' into int allowing an
akin
inch' arotuid' ' each one, Cbl.,
firm. Cut' into servings. " Ae-
company with potato salad• al . .
• tossed greens. .
Railway freight rates in Canada
are slightly more. than 40 per cent,
higher 'than before the war; while
cysts of- running the railways has
risen- more 'than; 100 Her cent. ,ta
f, Wit:. 0 r srocome
Need aidrullistfor oinf'ment
Or .white
aI
ytuo.w ay Will'find. him -.Quick as a -wink� .
,
ARENA OPENS 8 p.m,
PLAY `STARTS 9 p.m.
Including
-
15 GAMES yO F $20;40 . , $300.00
2 SPECIALS OP $50,00 4 $100.00
BIG JACKPOT PRIZE , ....... . ... , . ' , , , , , , , , , , , ,, $1,000,00
1/4 • ' - ADM ff N FOR. REGULAR GAMES
a
SPECIALS ANI.) JACKPOT DINGOES • - 25 CENTS CARD
COME AN'D' TAKE HOME THE11,000.00 $1,000.00 JACKPOT
. y ,, /
NO 'MINX e' 'O Tilt NUMBER'S CAIaLED. IT MUST GO 1 •
*
SEATING F'��' 3,000 • REFRESIEMENT BOQTII
�
1 . ",l AnWPces
Canadian ..Legion and Seaforth Comniunity .entre
LINCOLN'
FARM WELDERS
and,
WELDING. SUPPLIES -
always in stook •
W. U. SIMMONS. &
SONS -
,Hurn Rd. Goderlch
Phone' 1132 '. -9tf
Highest Cash ri s for
DAUSTOCK
Horses $2.0' 'each
Cattle. $2.56 each
Hoge' 50e per cwt.'
rets it telt e"e t,endfitie r
GAEL 'Searorth 15
Collect
EETER 23
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Cemetery
Memorials
T. P$YDE & SON
Clinton, Exetor, Seaf oath ,
' Write Box' 150, or phone 413,
Exeter
and we shall be pleased • to
'a Gait -
lion Fperforuriance. amazingtlt�
low cost, make GMC your chaiceillo
other truck for the same 'money can
„ surpass GMC's power, GMC's eager
rpsponse and easy handling --features
which all add up to' better perform'
ance•and outstanding economy.
What's more, no 'other truck offers
you such a broad choice• of models,
- - - wheelbases, engines' and load capri» ;
cities. Whatever your " hat'iling needs
may, be, whatever the, nature of the
loads to be handled .and the roads to
be travelled, you can be sore'' of finding
a GMC tailored exactly to the job.
, q,
- . And GMC has niatchless stamina;
too -Ale kind of ,rugged taughn'ess
:that keeps 'your GMC truck hard at
work .day after day. That's ,b+ ause
GMC stamina' is built 'right in --and
built. to stay! "
Truly, for any "load 'on any road,
GMC gives you greater performance
with operating economies than any
other truck—plus many exclusive fea4
tures. See your, GMC, dealer.
A
KINGSTON • ST.
�S
•.h
A GENEItAL • MOTORS ,,VALUE
On FOR
�► Y
LOAD ON ANY ROAD