The Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-06-12, Page 7You] OR Mon(lay. y UNG' 2114,._44 59 ,
t ever L frer4 Crewe atiehe faek-
tt"ta eisrint aFi Giver. -wady on Sunday
'rier c a from igluevate Spent fitind y
at Vac dame of Kr. and, Bars. Jai
Goderich French Dry Cleaners
THE COMPLETE SERVICE
- NEW STEAM SPOTTINq
DRY CLEANING.and PRES$ING
GENERAL REPAIRS
Guaranteed Mothproofing Service, Waterproofing.
Phone 122 •
0. R. LOWERY
Support' the New Arena Campaign Opening May 26th
SICK R.RMIOS
ALSO
FORTAWIX FOOL -PROOF
SOUND SERVICE
— Certified Radio Teclinielau
PHONE.0.01t CALL
vememismemimmieremmimmise
PORT4ICS HILL
0,0.00.000.100
VORTER'S HILL, June 10.—Satiir-
day's heavY rain left the roads in bad
shape. A number of bridges and cul-
verts in this part of the township
were washed out, and a ,large tree near
Joe Wilson's fell across thre:rOad, blodk-
ing traffic until Monday, when it was
Owing to road conditions there was
no service at Grace church on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. East and son
Leslie, accompanied by friends from
Goderich, attended a wedding at
Stratford on Saturday.
The Communi.ty,, Club will hold its
June meeting at ehe home of D./Irs.
Argyle Lockhart on Thursday after-
noon, June 19th. A good turnout is
asked for.
Better treat people. right. They
may be on your jury some day and
you won't- want them to give S:ou
Automotive Jobbers
for McQuay Norris
PISTON RINCTS, MOTOR PARTS, BEARINGS',
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES •
STARTERS, GENERATORS, ARMAcURES
TIMING GEARS A.ND CHAINS
NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS
AND TRUCKS
-13;r4dley Son
Phone 247 or 658
Goderich
PUT IT ON ICE!
40
•
No mechanisms to go out of
order when you refrigerate with
artificial or natuTal ice.
/''sw' Keeps your foods 'healthfully
fresh longer.
HYDRO la
dessert and coffee any Waite montIL.
We shall have strawberries Pr sure.
Served in a variety %f ways, the
'unions berries are our favorite fruit.
It does ‘not take much time to hull:.
and (dean stra.ivberrles, but if they are
to be kept fresh the fruit must be
spread in a pan and stored in the
electric refrigerator. Any accompanir
naenta suet as cream, eake or btseuits
should be fresh and delicate in, flavor.
FRES1E1 STRAWBERRY ICE CRE
Two-thirds cup sugar, 2 cups
crushed strawberries, 1 well -beaten
egg, % cup sugar', 1 cup thin. cream,
1 cup whipping cream, whipped to
thin custard consistency.
Add 2/3 cup .sugar to strawberries.
Allow to stand Until sugar is dissolved.
Combine egg, 1/,2 cup sugar an.C, thin
cream. Add to washekberri4 Place
in refrigerator freezing tray. Set con-
trol to coldest point. Freeze until sides
and bottom are slightly hardeued. Re-
move and beat Wi311. Fold cream iuto
frpzeia mixture. Complete freezing.
6 servings.
CUSTARD SAUCE
Scald one eup in. double boiler,
Meanwhile,' stir together 2 tbsps. gran-
ulated sugar, 1% tsps. cornstarch, %
tsp. salt, 2 egg yolks in a boWl. Gradu-
ally pour milk over egg mixture, while
stirring. Return to double boiler.
Cook over hot, not boiling water, stir-
ring constantly, until thickened. Cool ;
add yl tsp. lemon extract. Chill. Pour
over strai,vberries.
WHEAT GERM BISCUITS
One cup all-purpose flour, 1 cup
wheat germ', 4 tsps. baking powder,
1/2 tsp. salt, 4 tbsps. shortening,
2/3 cup milk.
Sift the dry ingredients and cut in
shortening. Turn out on floured board,
knead enickly 'and lightly, and roll to
one-half the thickness desired in the
biscuit. Cut, place en buttered pan,
and bake in electric oven, 450 degrees
for 12 minutes. Makes 12 medium-
sized biscuits. Split l'biscuits; butter
and put sliced sugared straWberries in-
between.
FEATHERY SPONGE CAKE
One and a -half cups sifted cake
flour, 1/2 tsp. salt, 2 eggs, separated,
2/3 cup cold water, 1 cup sugar,
% tsp. lemon extract.
Add salt„to sifted dour and syt again.
Separate eggs, putting yolks in large
mixing bowl, whites in smaller bowl.
Add water to yolks and beat until mix-
ture is 1 qt. in volume, continue beating
if not 1- qt.- Sprinkle in 2 tbsps. sugar
then gradually beat in the remainder.
for dnother 2 minute -beating. Fold in
the flour gently ; add extract.
Wash and dry beater and whip egg
whites until stiff. ' Fold whites _in egg
mixture and pour into an Angreased
9 x x 2 inch .pan. Bake in a pre-
' heated oven of 35Q de,grees for 50,min-
utes. Invert pan on. rack and- let cool
before removing.
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs. "M: J. asks for Oatmeal Cheese
Sticks recipe.
One-half cup milk (scalded),
• cup oatmeal, 1 cup all purpose
. flour, Y4 tsp. salt, .1 tsp. sugar,
11/2 tsps, baking—powder, 2 tbsPs.
shortening, 1/4 cup grated cheeSe.
Pour the scalded milk ever the di:Y
oatmeal and let stand for 10 minutes.
Sift flour, salt, sugar and baking
powder together and cut in the shorten-
ing. Add cheese. Coral:pine with ,,,the
milk mixture. Turn out on a well
'floured board and knead lightly for -
about 1/2 minute. Roll dough into
pencil -thin sticks about 4 inches long,
Bake OA greased Cookie sheet in electric
oven (425 degrees F.) for 12-15 minutes.
INitalies 3 dozen. Serve' with a dish of
Miss T. O. asks bow to prevent
French dres_sing from separating?
.tiriswer: Beat' in an egg white and.
shake before using.
Mrs. O. C. says: To remove batteT
from a hand or electric beater, work
the beater slowly as you remove it
frOm the batter.
Mrs. R. D. says: Cut. rhubarb into
wo-Inch pieces. Make half-inch, length
gashes from each end. Leave in a
covered bowl with iee for twO hours,
then drain off water and steep curly
rhubarb in strawberry syrup. Serve
pieces on fruit salads.
* *
Anne Allan invites you to write te"
her in Ore of The Signal -Star. Send
yout sruggestions on homemaking
problems and watch. this column for
Teacher : "If there were 51r, JoneS,
Mrs. Jones and the baby, how many
were there?
Johnny : "There were two and one
to carry."
4
•
CIMVVE
CREWE, June and Mrs. S.
Kilpatrick attended the funeral of Mrs,
R. Iliggins in Lucknow,-on Thursday
and also visited with her sister, Mrs,
Haw., at- the home of Mr. 'and Mrs.
Lorne Woods at St. Helens.
Two Weddings.—Mrs. Lawrence Tre-
main and Kenneth, of Simcoe, attended
the Sillib-Treleaven wedding on Satur-
day. Mr. Treniain came on Sunday
and they returned home with him. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Benson Shackleton and
children, attended the wedding of Mrs.
Shackleton's sister, Miss Pearl Jones,
at ,Wingliam on Saturday. To these
eonples the people of this connuunity
tender congratulations.
Messrs. Will Hasty and Lorne visited
Burn.—To Mr. and Mrs. ,Jack Cur -
Shallow send (loop
0 GO AIR KOTO*
Oil Bolith Pout') (IWO.
Wino FitZPatriek
Agent for Eastern Eft*
Phone Dungannon 1?,r3
R.R. 3, .Goderfelt
Min worry about your prelim'
or futuye. security,
„ Phone Carlow 1706 or ,Vilite
'B. R. ROiBINSON
Monarch Life Assurance retire.
360
IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT NOTIC
Respecting Price Control
CLIP THIS AND KEEP FOR EASY REFERENCE
The follovving list is a convenien summary of the Wartime Prices 86 Trade Board Order No. 737
and is published for the pro on. and guidance of the public. It does not give the full text of the
' Order. For full details reference shoUld be made to the Order' itSelf.
r GOODS AND SERVICES REMIlliNG SUBJECT! TO MAXIMUM PRICE RERULATIONS
As set forth in Waiiir.ne Prices & Trade Board Order No. 737—effective June 9, 1947
NEW MODERN -EQUIPPED ICE PLANT IN GODERICH
LS PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOU WITH
ARTIFICIAL 10E
AND ALSO NATURAL ICE \
,PHONE 1165,w for delivery service. —
HURON ICE CO.
Huron Rout and Walnut St. ° Goderich
SUPPORT THE ARTIFICIAL ICE ARENA CAMPAIGN
Berlou Mothspray is guaranteed, in writina to
protict Aurfurniture, rugs, blankets, clothing
,and fun from moth damage for five years, or
Berlou pays for the damage. 44c will protect
- a man's suit for five years 9c a year/
, other articles equally low. •
Buy this guaranteed mothspray today from
your department, drug or hardware store.
Loading laundries and dry cleaners can Beriou
your clothing, furs, blankets, rugs and furniture.
BERLOtf Guaranteed
MOTHPROOF
BUIE
RtBOUN
..TFA
FOODS
• All flours, flour mixes and
• Bread, bread rolls, and bake-
ry products.
• Biscuits, except those . com-
pletely covered with Choc-
• Processed cereals, cooked or
uncooked, including break-.
fast cemals, macaroni, ver-
micelli, spaghetti, noodles
and other .alimentary paste
products.
• Rice; excepting wild -rice.
• Pot and pear! barley.
• Shelled corn, but not in-
cluding popping corn.
• Dried peas, soya beans, dried
beans., except lima beans and
red kidney beans.
o Sugar, sudar cane syrups,
cgolurcnosesy. rups, grape, sugar,
• Edible molasses:
• Tea, coffee, coffee toncent-
rates.
• Malt, malt extract, malt
syrup.
• Black pepper and white pep-
per, and substitutes contain-
ing black or white pepper.
• Salad and cooking oils.
• Raisins, currants, prunes,
dehydrated apples.
• Tomatoes, tomato sauce,
tomato paste, tomato pult),
tomato puree, tomato cat-
sup', - chili sauce, when in
hermetically sealed cans or
glass.
• Canned pork and beans?
canned spaghetti, macaroni
and vermicelli.
• Canned corn, canned field
beans exeluding the lima and
red kidney varieties.
• Canned apricots, canned
peaches, canned pears.
• Fruits and vegetables in the
two preceding items when
frozen and sold in, consumer
size packages.
• Strawberry and raspberry
jarna, and any jam contain-
ing aile'awberries or rasp-
berries.
• Meat and meat products,
not including game, pet
foods, and certain varieties 1 A
of cooked al)..1 canned meats.
• Sausage casings, animal and
artificial.
• Canned salmon, canned sea
trout, canned pilchards of
the 1946 or earlier Packs.
• Edible animal and vegetable
fats including lards and
CLOTHING
coats, jackets and wind -
breakers made. wholly Of
chiefly of leather.
SAVE
THE COUPONS FOR
CHILDREN'S 11-00KS
PREMIRMS
suits or pants made wholly
or chiefly Of cotton or rayon.
furnishings as follows: —
- blouses; eolith's; pyjamas;
nightshirts; underwear, other
than that made whollY" or
chiefly of wool; shirts, in-
cluding sport shirts other
than those made whollr of
all -wool or a114-ayon-fabric.
children's and infants' gar-
. ments of all kinds (but not'
induding— (a) garments
made wh011y of all -wool
. except.when made wholly or
dressing gowns).
• Knitted wear for either sex
as follows: undergarments,
other than those made wholly
or chiefly of wool; circular
knit hosiery of cotton or
• Work clothing, including
aprons, for either. sex, when
made wholly or chiefly ot
. cotton or leather.
• Uniforms for -either sex.
•• Gloves, gauntlets and mitts
for either sex .when made
wholly or chiefly of cotton
.or leather, except those de-
signed hs specialized sports
equipment or tor specialized
industrial uses.
• Brassieres; foundation gar-.
ments, but not" including
- surgical corsets.
• Diapers and diaper supports.
HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER
TEXTILES
• Textile products as follows,
when made wholly or chiefly
of cotton or rayon: bed-
spreads; blankets, except ,
horseblankets; dish towels;
face • cloths; luncheon sets;
napkins; pilldw cases; sheets;
silence cloths; table-c16ths;
throw -overs; towels; wash
cloths.
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES
• Furnaces and other heating
equipment, except portable
electric heaters, fireplace
heaters, grates, and baskets
therefor.
• Jacket heaters and other
water heating equipment.
• Soap and soap compounds.
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCESSORIES
• i?neumatic tires and tubes
when sold for the purpose 0E,
or as original equipment on
agricultural machinery.
.CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS
• Poplar (aspen, balsam and
cottonwood) and soft wood
lumber of all kinds.
•'Plywoods not wholly con-
structed: of laardwood..
• Millwork such as doors,
sashea, windows, stairs and
gates, but not including
screen. doors or window
screens.
• Pre-cut soft lamber pro-
ducts designed for use in
residential or farm build-
ings, but not including fully-
- -pre-fabriCated
• Gypsuni board and gypsum
• • Wallboards and building
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,'
IMPLEMENTS, EQUIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES
• Practically all items of farm
machinery, -including plant-
ing, seeding and fertilizing
equipment, plows, tillage
implements and cultivators,
haying machinery, harvest.
ing'ynachinery, tractors, wag-
ons, dairy machines and
equipment, sprayers . and
dusters.
• Articles of barn and barn-
yard equipment,
• Stationary gas engines.
6 Harness and harness hard-
• Barbed wire and other fenc-
ing wire and fences.
Wheelbarrows.
• Feeds and feed products of
all kinds except horse meat,
pet foOds, hay, straw, cla.m
shell and poultry grit.
• Fertilizers of all kinds, but
not including humus, muck,
manure, sphagnum, moss or
peat moss.
,* Gopher poisons.
• Seed field beans and seed
field peas.
• Grains as follows:— wheat;
barley; oats; flaxseed; buck-
.- wheat; rapeseed; sunflower
seed; grain screenings.
RAW AND PROCEttED
MATERIALS
• Basic iron and steel pro-
ducts and alloys including
pig iron; cast iron and steel
scrap, ingots, bars, plate,
rods and wire.
• Primary and 'secondary tin
and alloys containing more
than 95 per cent tin. .
All fats and oils, including
Vitamin A oils, of Iggimal;
vegetable or marine5rigin
but not including refined me-
dicinal coil, liver oil and core
oil.
• Glue stock, glues and adlies- •
ives of animal origin.
Fibres, raw or processed, as
follows: cotton, jute,
• all synthetic fibres and fila-
ments excepting glass. -
• Yarns and threads of, or con-
y—, taining any of the fibres list-
ed above.
Fabrics, over 12 inches in
width, in any state, whether
knitted 6r woven, editfaining
over 2.5 per cent by weight
of the yarns and, threads re-
ferred to above, including „
corduroy.„ --but not
other pile fabrics. '
• Hides and slcins from animals
of a type . ordinarily pro-
t*Leathera Of all kinds, other -
than synthetic leathers.
PULP AND PAPER
• Wastepaper.
• Wood pulp, except
(a) dissolving grades,
(b) "alpha" gradea of bleach-
ed sulphate,
(c) "Duracel",
(d) groundwood and um -
bleached sulphite grades
sold for the 'manufacture
6f newsprint or hanging
. •CONTAINERS AND PACKAGING
MATERIALS
• Containers, packaging 'and
wrapping devices of a type
used for the sale or dpment
of products, when made from
a textile fabric and including
bags, eases, ,envelopes, fold-
ers and sacks. °
SERVICES
services associated therewith.
• Warehousing; dry storage of
general merchandise -and
household goods other than
'wearing apparel; Cold storage,
iricluding , rental of lockers
and ancillary services sucb.
as processing chArges in cold
storage plants.
• The supplying of meals with
sleepihg accommodations for
a combined charge, except
when supplied by an employ-
er to his employees, directly or
through a servant or agent,
or by a hotel as defined in
Board Order N o 29 ".
6 The packing or packaging or -
any other manu faCturing pro-
cess in respect of any goods
subject to n-iaximum prices,
when performed on° a custom
or commission basis.
.USED GOODS'
• Used hags and used bagging ,
and baling material.
Any material, showa above processed for incorporation into, or any fabricaied coMiionent part of any of the above
goods is subject to maximilm priees.
Also any set which contains an article referred to above is subject to maximum prices .even though the remainder
of the set. consists of articles not referred to.
ras emn am aro r•
0
Soitto.ox