The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-05-26, Page 4:, .•, 4i;�., '�".�., ..inti •. ...��r;t t� .,'.. r. .�...:. •. ... .e. .. ... '. •. .... :. ... .. ... .. .. .. .r. ..� ... ,.. .. ... ___ _. .. ..... .. � �.._ _. ... ,. ..... . ... .. .. .._.. _... ...,. ,.. .. .. .. .. .... .., ... ... .. ... ... .. _ _. ..,...., ......,.....,m..n. S. -s. r rrr,. nr. .•�., �A'�w:t. .,. .. I
THE GO/DEMI'SIRTAL-STAR
Auburn Team In
Two -County Loop
The directions for this 'honey
upside -dawn cake are so simple
that even younger brother and
sister can help prepare it. The
piatapple 'topping made with
honey, butter and coconut gives
an unusually in'v ting taste.
Honey Up -side -Down Cake
1/4 cup honey
'4!„t cup 1arown eeugar
y4 cup butter
5 or 6 slices of pineapple
y¢ cup shredded coconut
.1, cup butter or margarine
1/; cup honey
Ya cup sugar
1 egg '
144 cups sifted all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
14 teaspoon soda
% teaspoon cinnnano n
1/2 teaspoon nutmeg
44 teaspoon ginger
44 cup. milk
Place 1/4 cup honey, 1/4 cup
brown eugar and 14 cup ;butter in
an 8 x 8 x 2 inch pan, and heat
slowly on top of •the stove until
sugar is melted. Place in syrup
5 or 6 well -drained pineapple
slices. Sprinkle with 1/4 cup
shredded coconut. Cream to-
gether 44 cup butter or margarine,
1/k Cup honey and 1/2 cup sugar.
Addbeaten egg and continue beat-
ing until light and creamy. Sift
together flour, baking powder,
soda, cinnamon,. nutmeg and gin-
ger and add to creamed mixture
alternating with milk." Pour bat-
ter over pineapple and coconut
mixture. Bake i, a 350 degree F,
oven for 35 minutes. Immediately
after removing cake from oven,
invert pan over cake rack. Do not
remove cake from pan for 5 min-
utes. The fruit and , syrup will
tbhen 'remain on cake when it is
removed from pan.
Taking into consideration the
fact that one Wild Mustard plant
produces up to 15,000 seeds each
year, it is small wonder that it
is the most prevalent weed in On-
tario, according to the Field Crops
Branch -of the Ontario Department
of Agriculture.
Wild, Mustard (Brassica Arven-•
sis) is to be found almost every-
where and it is 'the rare farmer
who has no trace of it on his farm.
Hemust sow only weed. free • seed
and even then must he on the alert
at all times for -signs of the weed
•'a'1u h spreads rapidly from in-
fested fields or roadsides.
Mustard is an annual and easily
recognized by its nia•ny branched
stalk and bright yellow flowers
which bloom from June to Septem-
ber. The plant produces pods con-
taining numerous black seeds.
These seeds will remain in the
soil for as long as 40 years and
will germinate when brought to
the surface by cultivation. Mustard
is a land robber, taking more
moisture and fertility from the 'soil
than does an oat plant.
In addition to the use of weed
free seed, good cultural practices
must be used to 'kill . any Mustard
plants that may emerge from the
soil. Harrows, the finger weeder
or the rotary hoe are all excellent
,rnachines for the .destruction of
young Mustard plants. It may also
be killed by using 2-4-D in amounts
of 2 to 4 ounces of the acid in as
little as 10 gallons of water per
acre when' the plants are in the
four to five leaf stage.
45 Years Ago
William Hill was named presi-
dent
resident at a meeting of directors of
Goderich Rural Telephone Com-
pany shareholdersheld in Gode-
rich. Other officers named were
A. G. Gamble, Goderioh, treasurer;
Andrew Porter, secretary and
manager. The company was mak-
ing plans to erect lines in ,C;ol-
borne, Ashfield, West Wawanosh,
East Wawanosh and east as far
as 1yth.
Mayor Camelon reported to
Town Council that he had been,
in oommunication with ''Hon. Wil-
liam 'Pugsley, Minister of Public
Works, and had been mold that
$10,000 had been set aside by the
Federal Government for improve-
ments at the Goderich Post Office.
Huron County Council was mak-
ing plans to have inemubers of
Bruce tQourrty Council present here
for the June meeting.
An .organization known as the
Boy Scouts was formed in connec-
tion with the Goderich YMCA.
About 25 members were sworn
into the new organization, with
Dr. W. Y. Hayden as Scoutmaster.
25 Years Ago
Six of the fleet of vessels of
the Canada Steamship Line which
wintered in Goderich were still in
port and no move had been made
to get them into commission for
the shipping season. During the
week of May 15-22 there had been
no grain arrivals here.
Visiting clergymen took part in
services in Goderich churches.
Ven. Archdeacon J. B. ,Fothering-
ham, of Brantford, a former rec-
tor of St. George's Anglican
Church, occupied his old pulpit
at a Sunday morning service 'and
Rev. Mr, Pocock preached at the
evening service. , At Knox Church-
the moderator of the Synod, of
Hamilton and London, Rev. T. D.
McCullough, of Kincardine, ' took
the service. Rev. Mr. McTavish,
of Exeter, preached at North
Street United Church and 'Rev,
Dr. J. W. Mortimore, ,Auburn, was
at Victoria Street United Church.
Goderich experienced a'few days
of cold weather, during which the
mercury slid down to a low of 36
degrees.
At ameeting in Hensail, a Huron
Baserball League was formed, con-
sisting of teams from Goderich,
Clinton, Seaforth, Exeter and Hen -
sail.
15 Years Ago
The board of directors of Gode-
rich EIevator and Transit Company
was told that the firm's operations
in 1939 showed the largest amount
of grain handled in' 10 years. G.
L. Parsons was ee-elected president
and manager of the jlnm.
First catches of perch were re-
ported at Goderich harbor. Many
good catches were reported by
local and ,out-of-town anglers.
Only 70 boys, the smallest Homo
ber in years, paraded at the an-
nual iGoderich (Collegiate Institute
annual_ .inspection, but their per-
formance won the praise of the in-
-sleeting officer, Capt. A. T. Brown,
oT the Highland Light Infantry,
Galt, as the best corps he had in-
spected during the year. Owing
to bad weather, the inspection was
staged at the West street rink.
Announcement was made. at Ot-
tawa that a native of Ashfield, Mr.
Justice 'Malcolm A. Macdonald of
the British Columbia Court of Ap-
peal, had been promoted to the'
position of Chief Justice of the
province.
10 Years Ago.
A change was announeed in the
control of the Dominion Road Ma-
chinery Company,- W. C. Attridge
haying sold, his interest to Air
vice Marshal John A. 'Sully.
'Congratulations to the sponsors
and contestants at the fourth an,
r ual music festival staged in Gode-
rich were expressed by the ad-
judicator, Dr. Harvey Robb, of
London.
The annual "birthday party" of
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital. was held by the Women's.
Hospital Auxiliary on Hospital
Day. .
• During an electric storm that
swept over Goderioh and vicinitye
two cows of George Feagan's herd
of Guernsey cattle were killed and
another was seriously • injured
while they were grazing in a field
under a tree.
O 0 0.. •
Canada's labor income reached'
an all-time peak of $11,900,000,000
in 1954.
RUIRS`DA` f. MAY '00tb, 11755
A,ubburn's intermediate baseball
team has been entered this year
in the Huron -Perth Baseball league
along with teams from Dashwood,
Zurich, 'Clintdn, Exeter • and
Mitchel.
Opening ,gagies were played on
'Monday', with Dashwood at Exeter,
Zurich at Mitchell, Auburn -at Clin-
ton and Exeter at Dashwood.
Following are the remaining
games in the 'schedule: '
MAY
30—Mitchell vs. Exeter, 6.30 p.m.
Dashwood vs. Auburn, 6.30
p.m..
31 --Clinton vs. Zurich.
JUNE
2—Clinton vs. Mitchell.
3—Exeter vs. Auburn.
Zurich • vs. Dashwood.
6 --Dashwood vs. Mitchell.
7 --Zurich vs. Exeter.
8—Clinton ,vs. Auburn
10 -•„-Auburn vs. Zurich.
Mitchell vs. Clinton.
13—Auburn vs. Mitchell,
Exeter vs. 'Zurich.
14—bClinton vs. Dashwood.
1.7—Auburn vs. Exeter.
Daslawood vs. ,Clinton.
'Mitchell vs. Zurich.
20—Exeter vs. Mitchell.
Auburn vs. Dashwood.
Zurich vs. Clinton.
22—Mitchell vs. Auburn.
Zurich vs. Exeter.
24—Exeter vs. Clinton.
Dashwood vs. Zurich.
27—Mitchell vs. Dashwood.
Zurich vs. Auburn
30 --Mitchell vs. Zurich.
Dashwood vs: Exeter.
Clinton vs. Auburn.
JULY
5 -.--Auburn vs. Dashwood.
Zurich vs. Clinton. ,
Exeter vs. Mitchell.
8 -Mitchell vs. Auburn.
Clinton vs. Exeter.
Dashwood vs: Zurich.
11—Auburn vs. Clinton.
Zuridh-• vs.Mitchell'.
Exeter vs. Dashwood.
13—,Aill Star Game at Zurich at'
6.30.
15—Dashwood vs. Auburn.
Clinton, vs. Mitchell.
Exeter vs. Zuri'ch.
18—Mitchell vs. Exeter.
Zurich vs. Auburn.
19—Ciinto,n vs. Dashwood.
22—Auburn vs. Mitchell.
Exeter vs. ,Clinton.
Have your chesterfield and chairs,'' etc., re-covered, 're -built and
repaire5at the Upholstery Shop, 59 Hamilton Street. We call
and give you an estimate, display our coverings without
obligation to you. PHONE 1102W. ' Free Pick-up and Delivery.
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Wm. Reid
�i 16tf •
••••s•ws•••••••s••••••••,1••1••••••••.•••••••••
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•.�.. :. , ..f,. .fir./f„ ... w ..... i u...: ``y, �,�... •.. s
25-11)ashwood vs. Mitchell.
Althorn vs. Exeter.
Clinton vs. Zurich.
28-•-•-Mitebell vs. Clinton.
29 --Auburn vs. Zurivh.
AUGUST -
2 ---Zurich vs. Exeter.
Mitchell vs. Dashwood.
4 --Dashwood vs. Clinton.
Husband ('angrily) -"What!' no
supper ready? This is the limit!
I'm •ng to a reurant."
+ if --"Wait just five minutes."
usband --"Will it be ready
then?"-
Wife—"No, but then I'll go with
you."
YELLOW PAGES tell "where to buy i►!"
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By
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.,ti Large 7" dia-
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ir 1 ,!„�✓w�,. easy pushing
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Lawn King Is Available With Either 2 or 4 -Cycle Motor.
Order famous 'blue coal' now
for the Fall and save $$$
Take advantage of these big savings! Place your
order now at today's low prices. 'Have your
supply of colour -marked 'blue coal' on hand
when you need it.
Make a.sm,all dowr% paythent now—and spread
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PHONE 98
GODERICH
The man on the pole is typical
of the many Hydro employees who
stand ready, 24 hours a day, 7 days
a-lweek, to respond toemergency
calls for service.
If trouble is of a minor nature service
is restored promptly. Sometimes'
however, due to severe storms, sleet
or hurricanes, trouble reaches major •
proportions. When this happens,
crews work hard and fast, to repair
wires, replace poles and burnt
out distributing equipment. This „
work is carried etit at any hour of
the day or night until .service is. •
restored, for these men appreciate
that wherever wires run people
depend upon electricity for most of
the convenient s 'aind comforts of
modern living.
The great scope and flexibility of
Ontario- Hydra's ' rovince-wide •
operation, its resources of manpower
and equipment, make it possible to
cope with eniergeiiciesrwhen they
occur. " -
IHpron`Bruce Progressive OntairvatiVii Aifi0diation.