The Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-09-20, Page 7School Children -''s Pale
HARNESS. RACES
FIEL►n C OP CO1Vi'PETITION
e PAny Races -.''Pales to Ride
BY RACES
00T RACES BA,
Swine Club ,
. G_ randstandl Perform.:
.--- School oiiil
:.
,Adult ,Admix ion, 50•, Children 2fit
Autos 25c.
Girls' Garden c311b°
ce ' a Bands in_ Attendance
en in, .Parade,, Free •
!Grandstand •25c.
E. C. Caswell, Sec.-Treas.
-36-37'
fello, Iep emakers fllaVo p yOu
ever wondered whys meats are caller
beef, veal, pork and' luuttort when
on the table, but cows, calye, PIP
and sheep when on . the hoof Well,
We have been .asked so;,otten that
R'e were prompted to search for
the answer.
Aceording, to history this disti'e
tion of terms originated after -the
Norman conquest of England. The
haze's of 'pie meat cane from 'the
language of the eencloerors' Who
ate it; while the Sagan peasants
Who took }care of- the aniMals eon-
tinned tit " Bail, them by ,their Saxon
Warnes..
Today, no. matter what kind of
meat we want, the seems to
take mist of our food ..budget, • .Por
instance, 'a. survey shavvso that .the
average price. of "stewing beef dur-
ing July, 1931, was 12 'cents per
pound, while :the July price this
year , for stewing beet, .has been,
about 68 cents. So when the butcher
tells you that a loin pork roast 'costs
about _65 (Lents you may be 'tempted
to disregard the less expensive beef
cuts. However., unless you cik the
roast carefully you will have, only
one serving per: pound, whereas
stew made with fresh garden vege-
tables. yields three servings per
.pound:
• !Savory Stew
3 lbs. stewing beef
3 tbsps. dripping •
1 cup each of carrots, celery
and tomatoes
1 •cup cubed potatoes ,
1 bay leaf
2 tbsps. minced parsley.
f.
"The Children's Aid Societyof
• Huron County . gratefully aeknoiv-
ledges the following donations:
' -Used and new clothing -- ~Mrs.
Fred Fox, . , Goderich; Mrs. W.
TRADE MARK REG.
adds zest to the hour
Jervis, Clinton"; Mrs. '. J. John-
ston, Goderich, RJR,. No. 3; Mrs.
•L• ari%e Bowler, Goderich; Mrs. P.
Warner, Nelson street, Goderich;
Mrs. Bill Johnston, Newgate 'street,.
Goderich';' Mrs. C. M. Langille, Vic-
toria street, 'Goderich ; 'Mrs. Clare-
mont, Hamilton street; Goderich;
Mrs. Harold Vodden, Blyth ; Mrs.
F, "Hiuxtablet. Exeter; Seaforth Wo -
,men's Institute.'
•'Kitted articles -- Mrs. E.. U.
,Brown,. Goderich.
Cash---Kinette Club; . ;Goderich;
;Stanley Contlnunity Club, R.R. No.
Clinton.
•"' Anything to sell? A classified ad
In The Signal -,Star brings results.
Cut beef lati<' one' inch cubes. %AI
pieces Fin' ileum. Brown meat In
dripping. Cover with, boiling water,
5bnmer one and a -half hours.. Add
vegetables and seasonings and de*
thirty-five minutes: Thicken liquid'
with 'flour. to make ..gravy, (If de-
sired, ,cook dneaPi1ngs.)
Fork ]toast
4. to 6. lb. pork roast b
salt, pepper, flour
Take the roast from the refriger-
n:torat lastone-half hour before
cooking .it.' Wipe it With a .dalup
cloth and pat roast wih a mixture
of flour; salt and pepper.Place fat
side up in • a pOeheated, electric.
oven. Of* 350 degrees. .,Roast about
two and a -halt to ''three ` hours,
allowing thirty4iy,e minutes, per 'lb,
• • TARO .ArR TII'
1. -;Store meat immediately In the
refrigerator or in. a cold, fresh;
.atmosphere. Remove 'wrapping
-from fresh or smoked ,heat and
cover the -top, loosely with wax
,paper, leaving ends open. Store
in the meat compartment. or
directly below the freezing unit.,
2.'iStore ground .meet in meat keeper
but cover the whole surface
loosely. iCoek within twenty-four
hours. '
3. Store frozen meat in the freezing
unit of the electric refrigerator.
Keep , meat frozen until- ready • 't'o
use. Ido Writ refreeze.
4. Store cooked meats wrapped in
foil. )10o not cut, grind or slice
until ready to''use.
5.•Poultry keeps Better-' whole than
a re --Hours
OPEN DAILY ,
j� yy�
• - P•1 g n! to 7,3Q 0 .p,m.
'Ret lain open Stiturday
and Sunoay evenings.", ,
Closed, Mondays except
holidays.
-36-38
TREE. PLANTINC.PROGRAM
'.QR NURQI!i ,COUNTY
W.-. puny! Clutton, 'BM: c .;14
sold to T. 'W..$artou and. X. Glibelt
Barton, YnnI4 eek Mill,, the very
richly'. bred two-year,old DoLsteln
bull Meadow Glade :Soyeretgn.. 3eau
Boy. t Its (lam and 'hys. sire's daiix
are' Iwo of , dive mate°rn. ll sisters,
four --of- hicl -house-been. iaSallled
"Very Good" and one 'Go%f'iiitedaim
In Selective Registration This is
the . only such group yet developed
in Canada. • The boli,., therefore,
has an outstanding ancestral `back,
ground. . . , p.•
sire,Meadow e-
��l,s e w ' Gla d Rag
Apple Sovereign,has been. classified
d
as "XX" in Selective Registration,
Was junior champion at, the Moron
county :Black' and White Day in
1946, and Is a son of the noted
"XXX" twice.. all -Canadian .Mont:
vie Rag Apple Sovereign, The clam,
•Meadow Glade Belle Pabst, has
completed :..five record of perform-
abce tests, :four of them above 600
lbs. butterfat and :the largest com-
pleted as :an eight-year-old in °'365
days 'on twice -a -day milking of 760.
,lbs, fat from 18587 lbs. milk average
test .4.09 per 'cent. butterfat.
The sire's dam, a maternal. sister
of the dam and one of .the group of
five mentioned above, has completed
six consecutive Record of Perform-
ance tests, the best of these having
been made as' a ten -year-old, when
• she produced in 365 days on twice -
a -day ;milking 16993 lbs. milk con,
taining 601 lbs. fat.
- Dr. G. S. H.• Barton, a former
Federal Minister of Agriculture and.
now special assistant to the Min-
ister o°f+ Agriculture, inspected and
About ,100,0.40. - tree,s will :be
planted, in 'Huron . county next
spring, `In ..the .county's first native
'in reforestation under the reforest,.
atioA bylaw 'passed at the June
session. With the deadline now
past for the . ordering of 'trees'. for
next spring's planting, trbotrt•4wenty
farmers 'have. iipplied for the trees,,
according to County Clerk Harvey
Erskine. •
'Under the Municipal iteforesta-
.tion Act, 1945, amendutent, the
Air
epnloaa
SATURDAY MGII
QA,SH ' JACKPOT R�
Tawasilil) 'Council requesting . the
Federation and Department of Agri-
culture to seek 'somnet'way to protect
cattle owners from n leases in the
treatment of. cattle for' warble .
The :Council iu its communication n
stated 'there does not appear to he
any company, which will 'sell inslxr.-
l ance for adequate protection for
the cattle -owner in, the matter of
spraying cattle. Treatment , for
warble lay' has beenin force in.
Morris • township for the oast few
years: The .reesOlution •will be pre-
ooultes, Beigrave, _. at, the neat ,,
directors' meeting of the Ci tariac►•.
,Federa.tion, a; .
-The tentative 'date for Ole annual.
meeting was set as Wednesday
(November 21, With the a.nuual- barsl
quet to be heldsome trine �.j►
October, ` ° Formerly, ''the baneuet.
and annual neeting wore held on
the same date,
Canada's beavers fire .born wit'k
a full set of . ,teeth . and: a- beaver'a
teeth grow. th'rougl>,eut his life to:'
pennate for. natural=.wear,
seated by, ;President., Charles; 'Coro °
Municipal' Council of any township
purehased •the bull on behalf • of
may enter into °agreements with •his lirotiiers;
the owners of lands. in the, town- °
ship for the purpose of refcHeSting
portio
tis ti tis of these lands
CATTLE OWNERS SEEK•.
(About 1,000 trees to au acre are.. INSURANCE F,OR LOSSES
rive acres of land, making` 5,000 CLINTON, Sept. 10. -- Huraon
in pieces. - ul
i trees to a reforestation' area. Soe Counts.%, Federation of , Agriculture.
'0. Wrap fresh 'fish- _co'lhpletely, find I twenty fanners or •more will have at a directors'' meeting here passed
,stere in a covered meat keeper. this amount reforested next spring. a resolution received --from Morris
,Cook within twenty-four hours.. The fanners who have applied
7.'1'o ' reheat meat without losing
Moisture and flavor wrap first
in- aluminum .foil --.4r wet parch-
ment paper.. 'Sliced meats -. may
'also be heated in gravy.. , • •
.
• . THE QUESTION -BOX .
Mrs. R. H. asks: How clo you
.bread meat?
Answer: Cutlets, .chops and sliced
fresh meats are, usually breaded.
Dip the meat into'a slightly beaten
egg ,nixed with a ' tablespoon of
milk, 'thein in tine bread er as, .
Mrs. B. W. asks; Do'. you ever use
cornstarch in place of .flour ; for
thickening stews? -
Answer: lies. • We'"nm-ke a coral=
starch Paste with cold water and
��. r incl 'd S"t'�E ?�'if✓'•�`1y�11�`
Cin tyJ�^SAY�•at•,L yro �f'- C� b°�^ }��!
°ail 3 :Y• r^ 2.1 ..- ���'. i'��1'�NII'�91�
.,•is't:••as�•���>•�:t?t:,•L Z ���'�'a�Y�`�,�'I�a�1�eH11�'1�����11''�1'Il�'1`���a{»I
•COLONIAL. SHAKE -
Besides 'Insulated' Sidings
Your Barrett, Dearer has' a 'com-
plete line of roofing, insulation
and weatherproofing materials.
AVAILABLE -INRICK, STONE, AND
COLONIAL SHAKE' DESIGNS
for the trees are located in various•
parts •of the county. This is in
line with the plan to have reforest-
ation plots distributed, over th;e
county rather than having a few
La rge 'concentrated tracts. ' •
'l'he farmer is obliged' to fence
'off- the' five' acres' of land and keep
'it, fenced. orf for period of .twenty
years. .The Government s upplies
the trees and the County the tree
Planter.. The County and -- the
Township pay one-half of the cost
of- planting the tree's. The farrier
assists with labor in planting the
'trees. ' 'rhe• zone forester, advises
on the kind. of . trees that should •
be planted in any particular fares.
thicken the meat , stock of lamb or
veal. witl► it in . piefe'rence to hour. •' TO GET $8,200 FROM
The flavor will. be extra good -and.
pR,OVINCIAL FUND.
it 'gives a el ea Ness to ,the 'gravy.
Mrs, W. R. sends us, by' request,
the following • favorite recipe: •
Corned •Beef lHash
•Slightly .cook two tbsps. minced
oniony in a skillet in a small,
amount of -fat,. add tw,o cups minced
ea tined corned beef,._ three, cups
chopped,'cookeu'potatees, twq,t. )s.
dripping and one-half cup' toi`na f"
juice. '(.Over and cook slowly for
about . twenty-live"iuinhtek or until
a • brown ..crust .has fcirmed ou the
bottom. 'If' desired; serve 'a pnaehed•
egg on each serving.
ST. GEORGE'S •W.A.
'The° regnlir meeting • of St.
Grge':s ;W,A. s„r>s, held ' in the
'Gtlild rnoin on Tuesday -of last,weel;;.
The presidelit,, Mrs; 1?'.. Hunt,. icon-
.du,cted the opening prayers and the
litany' Was,:read by Mrs. R. Need''•
ham: The Seri:liture .reading, , from
1 - Corinthians.. 13, WAS taken by
Mrs. Palmer., At the=conelusion . of,
the•bosiness' Meeting Mrs. Pritchard'
resumed her work with' the study,
book-,_. "The Mind ..arid Ways • of
Islam." - The, meeting closed - with
prayer and tea VMS, served • by Mrs.
i'. Riley, ,assisted by -Mrs. Clarke
and Mrs, Palmer.
THE--'BARRETT' COMPANY, LIMITED
•' Halifax • Saint.John' • Montreal Toronto • Winnipeg ' Vancouver
•NRbg'd Ttade.Mark
Take ... ou'r' building 'problems to your. Barrett Dealer
Afiglesea' St..
-Only 40 years a o the firs; trees were 'cleared
from what is now Main Street. The first small
shop ,is'now a;department store ... our fine new
airport was completed this Fall: .
• 'And there's our -bank:.. a}branch of The Corhmerce.
- Our bank manager knows us well.
He knows the mining industry which made our
town possible. Ile helps b/d/dour town.
°• Yes, our Cattadiari towns are'stirrin
and the men and wothen at your Comtnerc
are -good people to know'.
Canadian 'Bank of Commerce
"The Commerce" v"
14.4.50
LON'1)U1, Sept. 10. -Payment of
$8,201) and' costs from the Pro-
vincial Unsatisfied Judgment Fund
over a fatal accident on the Credi-
ton road in --Huron-,county was
authorized in weekly . Big, i Court
here Saturdaay. • •
The `Rev. Ilarold~Snell,-of Exeter,
gets $4,500 a and Clarence V. Pickard,
F*eter town clerk; 13,700 over the'
September 21, . 1949, coflisien be- ,
tween ,the 'ear in which' they .were
riding and one -driven by Harry
Albert; Rose, 'of Zurich. Rose died
as a result. of injuries -received in
the crash. . • ' '
. Mr: Pickax ril and Mr. •'Snell were
on their way to Str3ithroy when
the accident took place. ' '
Keith I{use was naiiied defendant ,.
in the Winn as a'dininistr•ntor of
.the s',Harry Albert Rose estate, which
could not 'pay 'the judgment„,
SINCLAIR-BARNES
At noon un Saturday,' September I
1st, in Elinlville United Church,
,Seeto. Geri1 de Barnes, daughter of 1
Mrs. Leonard .Collyer, R.R. 1; Gude- ,
rich, became the bride. of James
• Edmund Sri Clair, son of Mrs:' -'.lack-
-son Wood. 'and the 'late Gordon
Sinclnir,.. 1(;lirvville. The 'Rev. W.
M. Mair. officiated. ' (Jive• in .mar-•
nage by laer, uncle, G. D. I)tince n-
c►i 'Drumheller, Alta., . the bride
entered the ehurc'li wearing n gown
of white a tin with a fitted with
and' Freii h lace. jacket with long l
Lily -point sleed•es.' Her fin ertrp II
veil of white tulle wns held fti.lilh.ce 4.
with a coronet of tulle : nd lace.
She carried red roses.., The matron
of honor, Firs. Bob Robinson, Kirk- 1'
ton, sister of the' groom, wore a
neiuve faille. taffeta gown with, n
(fitted ,bodive and �u full .skirt. She I .
'had -'matching mitts and carried 'a
bouquet .of yellow, roses.' Anna
Routly was bridesmalld, wearing a
yellow faille taffeta gown: similar in
style 'to that worn by • the matron
of Honor. She carried Talisman
roses. •Graiee Routly vas' junior
:bridesmaid and Sandra Jean Coll-
yer, a sister of the bride, was
itiower-girl. -They wore ; green and
rose faille dresses respectively, and
Parried nosegays of pink .and blue
cornflowers • with pink streamers.
Richard Pettit pf London was best'
Haan and ushers were Douglas Co11-
yer and Bob :Robinson, Soloist
•ivns Harry Hern of Zion, accoin
pnnied_ lav -Mrs. 5.__ 'enc aaede�►,-.s
Grand Rend. •
After the' ceremony ,a .it,eeeption
Was held. in the church arld decor-
ations of pink and white streamers
and white bells surrounded the
tablekr. 'Receiving the guests; the
brides mother wore a grey nylon
faille dress with pink accessories'
and a corsage of 'Pink roses: -The
;room's mother. wore n dress of
blue 'faille with navy accessories
and a :corsage of red roses,
. Assisting lit, the reception were
Norma, HOof London and Mrs.
Tack Roltinson of St.' Marys.
For° the 'wedding trip to Muskoka
the bride chose a two-pioee . dress
with --gravy velvet bat and matching
nceessories. 'She carried n white
topcoat" and wore a eorsnge 4)f
Minted glnds 'and pink roses. On
their return the couple will lire'
in London. Guests were present
at ,,the wedding frena Drumheller,
Alta..
Goderich. London,
Thomas. At. Marys, Tliorndnle arid
Toronto.
Good. seed .is nn important factor
again. t steeds, because it is ,better
able to light them:
•Anything to sell? A..classitled ad
' 1 In The Signal -Star brings results.
t's. , r ain Again
°
......,„......................................,..,.....„...
.,ate.,.
ome in and seethe- many bargains being offered in
Bed Room Suites ,.._.: _-..
4 -piece, walnut suite, • vwaterfall, • 'vanity, 'bench, . chiffonier and
bed f
1 4=piece, natural finish 'suite, vanity, bench, chiffonier and bed
4 -piece, walnut suite;. drop -centre, atilt mirror, vanity bench, chiff-
onier and bed `
4 -piece, walnut suite,' waterfall,drop
onier . and bed
4 -piece, walnut finish suite, drop centre, vanity,
bed
4-piece, red maple suite, , vanity, bench, chiffonier end: bed
4-pir.ece, red maple suite, vanity, . bench, chest'on chest chiffonier
p $185.00
and bed' .. '
•
For A` SNORT TIME • ONLY we are, allowing a 10% discount on these suites...
TODAY I•l'OMEMAKERS WANT STYLE, PLUS QUALITY, IN -THE THEY
BUY. THAT'S WHY1VMALCOLM'SS BED ROOM SUITEg APPEAL 'TO THE MOST
DISCRHMINATI'NG .BUYER °
kr
4 -piece, swirl mahogany "suite. Mr, and , Mrs, ,dresser, chiffonier,
bed side table and bed' c '�����
4 -.piece, burled walnut suite; •'period design, "vanity, bench, chifff-
er beonier and .post b d :$430:10i.
5 -piece, blea;hed 'elm, ulmas finish', vanity, 'bench, • chiffonier, bed $265.00
side table and ' bed .11
. .
Hee's the Special! '''''
A spring filled Marshall mattress and , ribb on: spring .•—•�relar price, $62:00 given away
FREE with the purchase of, any of the 'aforementioned suites. a. . •. -