The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-06-24, Page 11NEW MOWER
• Chairman of the parks commit -
,tee, Councillor Frank Skelton was
authorized by Town Council last
Friday night to purchase a new
power mower, He explained that
one of the town mowers was in
poor shape and had broken down -
It could be repaired and used as
a spare, he said.•
ST. HELENS
ST. HELENS, June 23.--tMr. and
Mrs. Mel Brown, of Kitchener,
spent Father's Day with Mr. and
Mrs. R. Woods.
Mts. W. E. Gordon, Mr. and 1Vtrs,
W. I. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Salkeld, Mrs. James Boyle and
—Linda; .. -and- -Mr.- and- --Mrs; - W.- A,
Miller attended the Salkeld re-
union at Lion's Park, Seaforth, on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillips, of
British 'Columbia,' and Mr. and
r . --Bert—Tharlettetfoimeily
Ruth Phillips), of Hyphe, Alberta,
are visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
George Phillips and other relatives.
On Saturday they, with the Gaunt
relatives, attended a reunion at
Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Rumble and
Jimmy, of Tampa, Florida, and
Mrs. Earl Parrish, of Harrietsville,,
were week -end guests of Mr. and ,
Mrs. Harvey parling at the manse. 1
Sunset Vesper.—Sixty-seven per-
i sons ranging in age from two to
186 gathered at the United Church
Summer School Camp on Lake
Huron on Sunday evening. After
a picnic lunch had been enjoyed
they walked quietly to Vesper
Point where an impressive sunset
ivesper service was conducted by
Mr. Sparling, assisted by Miss
1 Margaret Holland, of Clinton, •direc-
for of the Young People's- camp.
She explained the purpose of the
camp. Later, in the dining hall,
Mr. and 1V(rs. Sparling told of the
activities of a day in camp.'. -
'Close,Call. Frank McQuilliri and
Allan Miller` are considering, there -
,selves fortunate that they are here
to tell the story of an cident
that ' acciir`reii T acvhil"eyj'--they-`-vwert,
spraying weeds on the township
..roads. The pressure tank`, burst
with such force that the guage and
.1other parts are still missing: Allan
..raceived_a cut,, abyaye the eye which
required 12 s'tiches tb close._
i Mr. and Mrs, Jack Berndt of
(.Detroit; Miss Margaret MacP�her-
I son and Miss Isabel Elliott, of Lon-
don, were week -end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon MacPherson,
PERSONAL MENTION
Leslie R. Naftel, teacher (special-
ist) of Industrial Arts and Crafts,
in the Walkerton District High
School, is one of 27 teachers study-
ing for a Bachelor of • Science in
Education. This course, which
started in , February and held each
Saturday 111 London put on by
Wayne University, is the only one
of its particular kind in Canada.
They have completed the first
Semester and will resume study in
September.
•
It's smart ! It's streamlined !
It's yOurs absolutely free .. .
just for saving "lucky" Kist
Bottle Tops. Think of the fun
you'll have this summer with
a brand new bike like this . . .
and you can have yours with-
in a few weeks time if you
gee started right away.
A MANTEL' RADIO
Hear all your favourite adventure stories , is
your own, room on your very own radio. In-
vite the gang in to listen. .too. You'll be
amazed bow easy it is to win this powerful
radio. Get your Kist Contest rules from your
Kist Dealer and find but today /
"\\""'
"JUST LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS!
OUNCE FOR OUNCE THEY COST FAR
LESS THAN REGULAR SIZES. STOCK UV
NOW, AND SAYE!
3. A BASE'BA.LL GLOVE
or
$5.00 MIERCHANIDISE CERTIFICATE '
Play ball this summer like a big league star with this pro-
fessional -style baseball glove." You'll have it in time for
all the playoff 9ames if you start saving Kist Bottle Tops
now. OR —
You can win the "$5.00, Kist Merchandise Certificate buy
anything you want up to $5.00 value with this certificate.
4. • 100 CATAPULT GLIDERS
Shoot it into the air and away soars the glider straight
up, away over the house tops ..,.then leveling out, it glides
away to a sinooth,; safe landing.
PLUS MANY EXTRA„CONSOLATION PRIZES.
GIANT SIZE $I.25
YOU SAVE 21C
GIANT SIZE .... 98C
COLGATE-PALMOLIVE TOILETRIES
AVAILABLE AT
CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE
EMERSON'S DRUG STORE
DUNLOP'S DRUG STORE
LAUDERR'S DRUG STORE
The Wedding Cake is as important to the wedding as the bridal
rteYTanTboiic�ue�! This`creatio; a (�yrarti�c�” �no�y'�vhgte; snap"be ,
made by any good cake -maker who enjoys decorating cakes.
Rich Wedding Cake
One lb. butter, 31,2 cups
strtgarz 16_ eggs, well -beaten, 4
lbs. raisins, chopped; -S-T , ctxr- _
rants, 1 Ib. citron, cut fine, 1
lb. almonds, blanched, 9 cups
flour, 2 tsps. graed nutmeg, 1
cup grape juice, ?/z tsp. grated
lemon rind, 1. cup glazed
cherries.
Wash raisins and currants,
dry thoroughly and chop. '
Blanch almonds a`nd split. Mix
fruit with nuts with part of
flour, so that each piece is well
Coated ` with flour. Cream but-,
ter, acid sugar gradually, and
well-lie'aten eggs. Sift spices
with remaining flour and.'add-
alternately to butter mixture
with fruit juice • Add fruits
Pour into prepared pans of
graduating size lined with
. three layers of newspaper anct
a top layer of waxed paper.
;Rake at 275 degrees F. • until
firth and sizzling has ceased.
Cool on, rack. Makes 3 cakes, 1'
large; 1 medium and 1 small,
or 3 cakes 8 x,8 x 3' inches,
or 4 loaf pan cakes,
• NILE, June 23, --Mrs. A. W.
Young, is home from Goderich hos-
pital.
Dorothy Clement had her hand
badly cut - on 'broken glass, The
gash required several stitches.
Mrs. Shackleton, Dungannon, is
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. John McWhinney. -
Mrr. and Mts. Herb Pentland,
Ronald, and Mr. and Mrs. ,Owen
Moore motored to Sudbury 'last
- 'week.'
-Carman Kerr -is -home -ire Gode-
richhospital after a se" ious ac-
cident at Port Albert's new bridge.
,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clement and
of Guelph, week -ended with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement.
Mr: and Mrs. Jack Harcourt, of
London, spent the week -end with
famMr, %lyand. Mrs. Les Pentland and
Harvey Sparling, of St. Helens,
had •the service in. Nile church,
Sunday, ' Rev. G. Watt conducted
Sunday School anniversary at Kirk -
ton.
At 9.45 a.m. this Sunday, Nile
Sunday School will have special
flower service, installation of S.S.
teachers and officers. The child-
ren will meet in the basement
prior to the service. Former S.S.'
members' are especially, invited.
All having flowers are asked to
leave them at the church Saturday
afternoon. Ladies of , the W.A.
will decorate at 3 p.m. Saturday.
The children of Nile school and
some of their parents took a bus
trip to Niagara Falls last •Week.
Mrs. Cliff Horton and three child-
ren were week -end visitors -with
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Derr.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Bruce of
Toronto have returned for the
summer months to their cottage on
Bennett, street.
snowy Cream Frosting
one and a half .cups•shorten-
ing, 2 lbs. (61 cups) sifted
nfe'.cti is .Su�arL._% cup
milk, 2 tsps. salt, 1 —tbsp.
vanilla.
•
Combine all ingredients in
large bowl.' Beat • until 'smooth
and creamy, If made with a
hand beater, beat shortening
first, then alternate additions
of milk and sugar. Beat in salt
and vanilla. Thorough beating
overcomes. raw taste of sugar.
Ornamental Frosting
Nine eggs whites, unbeaten,
3 lbs. (10 cups) sifter, confec-
tioner's, sugar,' lr/z tsps. powd-
ered sugar, 2 tsps. vanilla.
Combine all ingredients in
large bowl Beat until stiff
enough `so peak,; are rigid or
until frosting will,not flow. An
•electric beater makes light
work of this. If a wire whisk
or rotary hand beater are,.used,
it May be easier to make .1-3
of this amount at a time using
3 egg whites, 1 pound of sugar,
etc.
Already this summer nu nerous
•peifple have- met death in boating`
accidents. -Most of these accidents'
could have been avoided. Aceid
ents just don't happen, they are
caused, and mostly by , igporance.
The man• who so proudly l;atln:ched
the 11 -foot car ,top boat he bp.ilt
himself the pas€ winter, thein put
a 25 -horse power 'motor on It is
flirting with the undertaker, warns
the Ontario Department of Lands
and Forests.
Large motors such as "•a 25 -horse
power should never be used on any-
thing less than a 15 -foot boat and ..
then only if in the hands of an
experienced {'boatman. Those fast -
roaring turns may look very nice
and smart, but they are also the
height of foolishness. At 30 miles
an hour it isery easy to upset
even a 15 -foot boat.
Care should be taken when
'around -swimmers -in the water A-
swiinmer's, head is a very small
object w,herc you are travelling at a -
high speed, Courtesy is also • an
important factor; don't run " by
some ope standing up fishing in a
boat, at high speed, you may spill
him- in- -the-water— .
If your boat is built_ to 'carry
four people, don't put eight in it.
An extra trip to, transport all may
take a little longer, but it certain.
ly is a lot safer, Use care, court-
esy, and common sense and live to
enjoy a happy and safe summer of
boating, -
ASSISTANT AG. REP,
ON OVERSEAS TOUR
Harold Baker, assistant agricul-
;tuyraI representative fo
entity, left" Thursday of 'last week
.
British Isles and the Continent.
He spent,last week -end near Edin-
air for asix-week , tour of
-ther Huron
b
burgh with three young farmers
who were delegates to Ontario in
1951. He will spend three days
in Dumfries at the Royal Highland• at ERRY'S
, Show, where he will also see the !
25 Ontario Junior Farmer delegates
who are also on. tour. In this
group is Bob Allen, Brucefeld, new hardware store
well-known Huron County farmer
• The,,,first two WeOks in July wits
he sp nt by' Mr. Baker in England,
July 1 Operamg including a visit to the Royal Ag
cultural Show at Windsor. He will
For . Bass Season I also visit Paris; the West German
Department of , Agriculture at 0000.40060060044.0......4
Bonn; Switzerland; CoIag'ne, and
"Ounce for ounce and pound for
pound, the .gamest fish in fresh
water,! That is the' classic de-
seription -the black bass, the sea-
son 'forwhich opens, generally
throughout Ontario on July 1, Do-
minion Day. The season opens
earlier, ori June 25, 'in the St.
Clair River, Lake St. Clair and the
Detroit River. The limit is six
per day not less than 11 inches•an
length, the Department :of Larlids
and Forests advises.
Speckled trout and pickerel fish-
ing, which opens earlier than black
bass, has many devotees. But en-
thusiastic bass fishermen regard it
as a chance to use his tackle and
get ready for the "veal fishing" for
bass.
There are two major members of
the bass family, the smallmouth or
'bronzeback and . the largemouth.
Both are valiant fighters but the
smallmouth usually found in colder
waters, is probably the "bop." ,i
Neither is to be scorned.
How the bass have survived the
increased fishing pressure amazes
Many. • The Ontario Department of
Lands and Forest's,: through its
I Amsterdam. He will arrive back
I in"`Montreal on July 30. I Nothing to buy, )ust call and see
our store. If you like it, remem-
History Explained ,
® and paint—Fuel Oil or Coal.
To Arthur Circle •
Bolles of the draw are very simple
and will be published in
The regular meeting of the,'
, Arthur Circle was held on Mondays next week's paper.
I�'evening in the church parlor. Mrs. The fallowing is a partial list of
Calvin Cutt presided'in the absence I the many prizes to 'be given away.
,I of the president, Miss M. Macfie. IA free savings bank to
' The responsive reading was led by every child
Mrs. Ryan and prayer by Mrs. accompanied by a parent,.
Harnack, (While they last)
Mrs. Irene MacDonald read a
few current events which dealt 4 One ton loads of your favorite
mostly with the Presbyterian ' •
;Church in Canada. "The Green coal—Total value of coal $69.00
Cathedral" was sung by three o f
the members, Mesdames Grace f (1 ton to any one contestant) ;
Cranston, Avice Bisset arid Made- + line Edward. The - history of the by old companies, Lehigh, Hudson
Arthur Circle, its origin, activities Coal, Olga Pocahontas, Cavalier
both home and abroad, publics="' Stoker and Marne, Stoker.
tions,. organizations within the`)
W.M.S. and the meanings of each
part,, that makes up the Arthur
Circle, was explained to the meet-''
ing by Mrs. Edward. Following
the 'meeting a social half hour was
held, -.
hatchery ponths, de josits thousands I1
of young bass in tile province's CONTROLLING GARDEN PESTS ..
lakes and streams. It nets bass' A simple hand sprayer and ,suit -
from •lakes which are so over-' able spray will "control most of the
crowded that the fish in them insects that del'ght ' •1•
places them in other lakes which ar en 5 ru s and plants He
have f d be some of the common pests and
their present populations. It has hn
ardeer
Utility Lamp for farm or home—
value 12.95
.g d h br in spoiling 112 Dustmaster Mops (one to a
haven't a chance to grow and
ar winner) value 2.95 each
oa enough £or • more than the simplest,spray for the amateur
so established hundreds of Rose Curculio: The ..rose curculio 7, assorted Farre , and Gardee
epda �oning areas which are protect- is a snout beetle about '•t of an. , Tools-- Total value 20.00
give' the fish a chance to inch in length, is bright red on top
propagate naturally,•and black on the underside. It "
'
But even Department experts feeds on the buds and often cuts complete Household Paant„„Brush
admit That they could not possibly them off. Use of spray, of DDT, Ensemble by Meakins---
replace all the bass that are caught orieeaspoonful 50 per 'cent welt Value 7.00 ,
Iust look after the interests of the applied as soon the b
bac
h year and that Nature herself i able powder it?” -one quart of water, '
m as uds or
bass fishermen. ! beetles appear, and at ten dray i,n-
terva'ls if necessary. •
Gladiolus s Thri s;
p These are'
!smarm sma•II -active insects that suck the
uicer
fomh
t e plant causing white
spots on the leaves. If flowers de -
1
velop they will he small. Use the
!same spray as for rose curculio
first applying it when the plants .
are ten inches high and every lets!
days thereafter.DDT powder
should be mixed with the corms
when they are stored in the fall to
j kill the over -wintering stages of
the thrins,
Leaf Hpnper on Virginia Creep=
ers: The adult leaf hopper, a small
active greenish colored insect with
red markings, apnears shortly after
the leaves expand and feeds on the
leaves by sucking the sap from
them. A severe infestation will
cause fhe leaves to drop off. The•
• same DOT spray may be used for
!'this insect, anplie.d soot;! after the
leaves expand and at ten, day in -e
ter-vals if necessary. •
Aphids: There are a number of
',different species ,of aphids most
" of,which are familiar to the gard-
ener. They can he controlled with
a spray ii+f .n'icotine sulphate, v,
teaspoon 4Q''" ver cent nicotine sul-
nh•%tri in• one, qusi°t orf..rwater in
t
which ", o'tfnee oft soap has been
dissolved, The spray shbul+d be
thoroughly applied as onlj thee-
arhid's which are etted':Will be..
killed
' Spider Mites: The spider mites
are veru small and greenish fin,
-Niter. They Usually feed on ' �•
underside of. the leave's Welting -0e from the Wart Severe Iln-
festn'tien will cause a white feet-
ing or yellowing of the leaves and
possiblw• leaf 4rop. They earl
lona Tl'e'd With 'sprue , of
snr�ofaful 15 per een�t Aral ite
t o i wdet~ its One , i[i 'i ,.
water.• e
or 1 teaanful ^�
Bent Malathiet Wettable. p *let'
one ; 404f ': .vtrat rv' r,
ea*
rr.
r ,
i'{t :•n
•.fir{r .;•;..•:::,:•.
{
': tit{•:•:••:: fY {'r.
ti. •}S{:}• o. •:{•.{.y;r,.:.;,�, /.4�N}.Y •:.•:.{r•vi•.,ti: i:v : � ... ..
:.y • t' r. Y.•.?.{• �•r,, f' i{:4: i'} fi•. ,
Road -rest it!
Street -Test it! Hill -Test it.
GET PROOF OF
GgEVROLEI' ECONOMY_
C-36540._
T>H> V.S. i4A' 'PS . flying
°`pogo. Stick,"'- vertical rising
fighter' plane, inovet ' pw'r(! fir
tethered " fight' Inside a huge
hangar at Moffett Field, Calif,
Tile plane .l designed to rise;
ve' 'tleally and'turn horizontally
a ter it has gained altitude,
5.00 in Merchandise.' •
Enough Glass Screening to screen`
your home (maximum 50 ft.) by
Hobbs Glass— -. value $50
yy•
1 gal. ,Super White EnameF by
C.I.L.— Value 11.75
2 qts. your choice of paint, inside
or out/13,y C.I.L.—Value 4,70
10 chg. small cans of Cilux Enamel
by C.I.L.--- Value $60
are many more prizes. No
red tape about our draw. Every
one is eligible.
of free -parking ••space on
aur ' corner lot at the More.
Drive in and park.