HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-11-06, Page 8*CHH HURON EXPOSITOR,' :;SEAFORTH, ONT:, NOV, 6, 1959
iRTli .. HURON: WOMEN TEACHERS'
►L� . ANNUAL: GET-TOGETHER
The North Huron Women Teach
e•Xat°'Association met in.Blyth TTnjit,-
ed Church Monday evening for.
their 'annual banquet and . -get-to-
. gather. Bev. Evan McLagan, min
Istat• of the church., led in assent.
b1y. singing, with. Mrs; Elaine 'Vie -
Dowell at the pyo,- Mrs,1VICDpw-
ell `also accompanied .`'the soloist,
lVIxs. "Phyyllis. Roders; of Auburn.
Mr. .J, H. Kinkead introduced
..the guest;. speaker, Miss, Angela
Arniitt . suninrer .sehooi :andex-
ALL .:KINDS
_ of
•
N SURA�NC
SOUTHGATE
Phone 33.4'• Res. 40
.MAIN. ST. , ; SEAFORTH
I IE
tension services, Western Univers
ity; London, who chose as her sub-
ject, "In Lighter Vein," 'stressing
that a ,sense• of.. -humor Is a most
for,, teachers. • - - •
Mrs' Jean Griffiths conducted
the devotional period. Reports of
the annual' meeting of the. ,Ontario
Women. Teachers'' Federation, ,.held,
in Toronto, were.given-by the dele
gates, Mrs. Ethel•tfarroll and Mrs.:.
Hazel Bateman,otln pf t7e Blyth'.
public; .school teaching , staff A-
conference, was; planned in print-
ing ,and 'writing; to be 'hel'd this
fall for all 'teachers; -in North Hur
on.
Miss Rhyllis Johns Winghain,
and 'Mrs. Luella FIali and Mrs.
Margaret•Hastings, ,Wingliam,,were
named ' delegates' to"attend • the
1959• fall ;conference• held• hi Lon-
-den, Saturday 0etober, 31'.• Mrs,;
Edna) Hackwell, Walton, and Mrs..
Agnes. Mason, •Seaforth, extended
courtesy .greetings,'
There : is •little harmony in • the
home where parents: are continual-
lr arping
ONTARIO OTIZENSJAKE:
SECOND LOOK
DAIRY INSTALLS LATEST short -time';. pasteurization % equipment, ..re-' ,-
recently.
recently_ installed by Exeter Dairy, makes , it the most ; modern plant' - in, Western Ontario.. Althou
gh not elaborate, the machin ery_ cuts pasteurizatipn, time }from 90 to three minutes and elim-
Mates five large vats, -Above Arthur Bakker. and John Bruls' operate:: the .equipment
Reject L.C.A. Outlets
.n
U
M.._� , e
'Fa-st.e
"heat b
exchanger" which looks:
g
like a ;deluxe home radiator. • Al-
though thou h it's' 1 three feet•lon and
gonlyg
10` inches wide, it replaces five big.
vats and their heating and cooling
equipment;` and does a more effici-.
e> ob-to'-b'oot=-"- - —'-':
In the machine are 87 'plates
throughwhich the milk is heated
from 40 degrees F. to1,62 and Cool-
ed back to 40 degrees, It's an in
genious system technically.termed'
"regeneration of BTU's." In sim-
pier. terms;: the milk does the pas-
teurization
asteurization.practically, by 'itself.
What happens issimply this: the
incoming milk exchanges tempera-
ture. with•the outgoing as they pass,.
on opposite sides of:the plates. The
milk entering the machine at 40
degrees is cooling the heated milk.
back to 40,:while.the•hot milk com-
ing back
om:ing;back heats the cool :milk "go-
ing
- •All' this :happens : in 16 seconds!
The heating :and cooling process
wasformerly done in ,separate
vats. That's what consumed, all
the time. The vat had to be filled,.
which took- 20 minutes, then heat:
•ed,',Which':took another 20. It' was
held in • the.' vat for '30 'minutes,
then- bottled—a - 90 -minute; opera-
tion in aline.
The new. . vacu-therm machine,
which -is tied in to the, new pas-,
teurization'• system, eliminates .all
the odors' :from milk, leaves it
r-■ e
On • October 21 . Burlington to turned . dow
n a;'liquor.,oun e -..and
':dining lounge, and its annexed area rejected:' a liquor store ;and
brewers warehouse as well as' lounge's:, .On'the .same date . Dun
das. voted against lounges, and Flesherton (Grey County) voted
nearly_,3 to"1 against men's and.•women's beverage rooms.
'.:Other victories this year,.as-listed,:by the Ontario Temperance
Federation; St. Thomas (lounges), Norwich (store), Grimsby,
Victoria Harbor, Erin Timmins, (lounges),,.Gananoque, Kings
s'-
-villa, Wheatley, Leannington:(lounges), Bowinanville, and 'about
nine townshi•ps.
The ratio. of "dry" victories is , the: highest in a long time; .
The City 'of Owen .Sound, 'long without Rcenses under local"
option, last year successfully resisted a• fifth attempt at repeal.
Commenting upon these things, ,the Hanvlton Spectator says
"People m various parts pf Ontario are taking a - second look
atthe desirability of liquor •lounges and cocktail -bars. . It could,
be a trend in setting 'in against addiional outlets for alcoholic-,,
beverages. . . . The fact is, of course, that money spent; on
alcoholic beverages ,isn't available for.: spending, on food, clothing
or the other real needs for a . good..life'.' This is apart from the
social effects. The primary. purpose . of additional liquor outlets
is to sell more drinks to more people."
:°keep the Canada. Temperance Act In ;Huron`
For the Revocation
Against tl a Revocation,
Published by
HURON C.T.A. COMMITT
Maple Leof Dairy
Milk is now
being
'pasteurized inthree minutes
a result f -'the -installation o
t o
as sf
Modern, new pasteurization :'and"
deerdorizing ; equipment ,in the
plant of Exeter Dairy ; Ltd Mirk
&St/linEd"by"Maple :Leal -'Dairy -
'here is processed by the Exeter
•
dairy.
The .process is described in a
story that appeared in a recent.
issue of the Exeter 'Times -Advo
cate, from which the following is
reproduced " •
Exeter' Dairy Ltd, can now pas-
teurize and•bottle .milk;.faster. than
it takes;- most' people to drink a
couple of refreshing glassfuls.'
The local plant recently install-
ed a new short -,time pasteurization
and deodorizing equipment which
makes it the innst--ino,dern dairy
id Western Ontario. ` "`
From `the time themilk leaves
Storage tanks until caps are put
on the 'Bottles, the new . process
takes less than three minutes. 'The
same operation formerly, required'
an hour and a half. ,
What's more, there's far less
equipnreiit involved and the qual-
ity of the product .-is-better ' con-
trolled. "•
Tlie new. process is- another
feather in the•cap for ;the -progres-
sive local firm which' -last year
completed-eonsfiruction of its new
plant Since then, Exeter Dairy
has;' a'l'so taken "over the operation
of Maple Leaf Dairy, in' Seaforth.
"This new' equipment brings to
Exeter and' Seaforth areas the.
most :modern dairy'.processing,ser-
vice possible," estates Lee Learn;
,the firm'spr sident.
Most vital component ;;of the new
machinery is "an innocent -looking
• '• 1 • 's • i . • • •.,; • ' . ': • • •,' • ;• : •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
eci+al; Remit dei
•
to -our: ;telephone cuistomers
CLINTON -tin
. .•• .+•• + ..• • •• a •
▪ • .•> ••
SEAFORTH
...
• :t
Whenyou cc;
your friends
GODERICH:::
reztteinber;; they now have dial services ,-
and •nev .ntimbers, ° starting ;with
ckson •�
•JA
4
•
• On November Yet, fast Dial Ser-
vice came to Goderieh and .new
°"J'Aekaon 4" numbers beeaitie ef-
fective. The -new numbers are
included in the Goderich Supple-
rnentary. Directory. Be sore t jot
'down numbers -of friends'. in Gode-,,
rich in your . Blue Book of Tele-
phone- ,14umbers -- it's so much
faster when you . call by. number..
• W. W. HA3 SOM, N[anager
TH
RELL-:TEL.FPHoriE
'.COMPANY 00 CANADA'
SEA�QkTH LADI� CURLERS'; PLAN
FOR QPENIN� EVENT NOVEMBER 1$
An executive meeting of the
Ladies' Cur -ling Club was .held 'at
the home of the "president, Mrs.
C. S. Rowcliffe, -followed by a gesi-
eral meeting at the club - on : Fri-
day. During the meeting it -was
decided to open the curling season
with a- pot -luck s_upper -at the Com-
munity Centre on November 18, at
6:30 pm., to .which all members
and prospective members are cor-
dially' invited. •
The officers • for the coming. year
-are: past president, Miss Alice
Reid; president, Mrs. C. S., Row.,
cliffe; first vice-president, Mrs.
Norman' Swills.; ' second' vice-presi-
dent,' Mrs. A. Y. McLean; secre-
ltary, Mrs., John:.Longstaff; treas-
urer, Mrs. John Cardno; social
Friends Honor
Miss, Mae Coleman
Miss;:,Mae Coleman was guest of
honorat a- shower held on Wednes-
day evening • at the home of Mr's:
Lorne .;Lawson with Miss Helen
Wilson and Mrs. Jack 1VIedd Co -hos-
tesses. Contests, and gairies were;
enjoyed, 'the- winners :being Mae
Colernan,, Joyce Jewitt and Mrs..
Ross Merrill. Miss Joyce 'Jewitt
gave a reading, `Harvey At ; the
Bridge." ,.
., MissColeman was asked t it
ins o o s
in a • very lman decorated chair.
Mrs. jack Medd read the'address.
Helen Wilson and Mrs. Lorne'; Law-';
son presented Mae With • the gifts:':
e j 'a. • he
in
-thanked the. ladies' for t
Fres er
r lively, presents;.,
A delicious lunch was served by
er-tastin .
whiter, sh,
h Fr g
e,
_ �. - Mrs. Lorne Lawson„ assisted by
Blyth. Legion Aids
Area: Cemeteries
• A1fof which'WMedd and.
"perfect food" better than ;:`ever. `Veitta'Hoggart.':,
bonspiel committee, Mrs. Effie
Stephenson, Mrs. James Park,
Mrs.:. Scott - Habkirk; "socla1 corn-
inittee, Mrs. Florence Smith, Miss
Bessie Grieve, Miss Florence Laid-
law; gaines committee, Mrs. Wm.
Campbell, Mrs. ,Tames L. Slattery;
membership committee, Mrs. F,
Kling, Mrs. Thelma Wright; buy-
ing committee,. Mks. J.. C. Crich,
Mrs. A. Y. McLean, ' Mrs. :joint
Cardia-0,—Mrs. Earl Dinsmore; re-
cording 'secretary,_IVIrs: M. W.
Stapleton. ,
- More . than- just distributing ' to
Canada's textile industry is the
fact that at $22,0(0,00Q in 1958, int-
ports of .clothing and textiles, from
Japan were five times greater than
four years ago.
For the FINEST
BUILDING SUPPLIES
ata FAIR PRICE
look for this
sign of quality.
Wausau ncies'
ALLIANCR
Euchre:& Reception
for -IVO. . and Mrs. taro d 'Dodds
Foresters' Hall, CONSTANCE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Euchre 8:30_ Dancing to•'follow
Ladies Please -Bring. Lunch
'EVERYONE WELCQME-
Sell . that unnecessary piece. of
furniture through i Huron Exposi-
tor Classified Ad. Phone 141,
11111111111111111I11111tII II11II Iltil11tiiiiii11
ROXY THEATRE
Clinton-
TWo SHOWS NIGHTLY
First Show at'7
WI»E SCREEN r
_Saturday Matinee 'at 2:00 p.m.
•
Now Playing November, 5-8-7
Walt Disney's
"PETER PAN"
Monday, Tuesday - Nov. 9.10
"ANDY—HARDY
' COMES HOME
Mickey Rooney-- Cecilia Parker
Teddy (son of Mickey) Rooney"
LPA Dealers in your town:
SEAFORTH: LuMB- R'
Ltd. '
Seaforth -
-`
Ontario
Wed., Thurs., Fri .,• Sat _-
November • 11-12-13-14
"SAY ONE FOR ME"
Bing.o
Cr s1iy... y
:' -- Debbie Re .Holds'
,„
Robert Wagner
11111 11111 I I 1
I illi 11 IIIIIII111I11i1I1110111II1 ..
Blyth'. Legion-; Branch 'No1 420.
have- donated $25,00 to each. of the
four cemeteries located in Huliett
township -Hope Chapel, Londes--
boro, Burris"- and Ball's, also St:'
Michael's cemetery,• Morris town-
ship
Iii co-operation with the .Cana-
than Legionprovincial command;
the :local legion made --7a substai=.
tint ''contribution towards the 26
Leg -ion bursaries, valued at $400.00
each.'' J'
FEDERATION -
NEWS`- A
thanks to
ay Exeter Dairy Ltd.
Western
new : processing equipment installed
The most modern in
Ontario w .
By. J. CARL HEMINGWAY
Says ' the. Bank of Commerce:
"The achievement of a : greater
productivity • rise in agriculture
than in otherindustries is unques-
tionable".
Increased productivity per work-
er in
ork-er-in a number of industries in the
1946-5'7 period is compared in the'
following table:
:Increase % -
Agriculture 51%
Mining• 28%
Manufacturing .. 32%
Construction 10%a
Transportation 18%
1)ublie Utilities .......;:
Trade 1%
.Finance ' 37%
Service 24%
F'ishin'g and Trapping —4%
Average • % ;of increase:32%
In 1947, 27 9 of Canada's employ
ed labor force; was in agriculture.
BY 1957 this had dropped to 14.5%:'
It is disturbing, however; to .note.
that,. even with the: great in.creaSe
in efficiency in the farming indus-
try, the - value . of the output per
worker in agriculture lags behind
all .other'industr es , The Hank
reports . that dollar value' -ofpro-
ducts produced :per man-hour
worked in •' agrietilture is only 58c
-for 1957. Value man-hour output
of other industries in -1957 is: min-
Ing, $2.78;' Manufacturing, $1.45;
•$1,eon62str, uetion', $iclities, $tran2;72; trsportatiadon,e:
public uti,
$1.26; finance; ' '•$4 39; - - services
1.89; -transportation-'--$1.86; 'and_
fishing and trapping, $1.35.
hi the light'of this Bank report,
-we shouldn't be too critical of the.
Bank for being hesitant in loaning
money to farmers. If fariniers con-
tinue in this manner for the next
10 years, what chancels there that
the 'Bank will recover the' money
loaned? Farmers; I thia, are
scraping the bottom of the barrel
aa. far • as getting labor''` at cost
from their wives and children, and
'also itt living on the depreciation
of their farms and buildings.
It is time that :farmers are call
ing a halt to increased production
and directing. that efergy that
,they ;Wed to advance their effieij
ency to the iriarketing, : of their
product during the' next 10 years.
COMPLETEL
ODORLESS
uNE-XCELLE1
QUALITY
Here's a Partial View of the New Equip-
.ni nt now in Operation in. • the Modern
Plant of Exeter 'Dair.y''Ltd., which supplies,-_:.
Maple Leaf Dairy;
That's right! . - We've _actually improved '
the quality- of our milk • with the
installation in our Exeter' Dairy Plant
of thehnest,processing machinery
available in the dairy industry today,,:
The new equipment rigidly controls
pasteurization and odor -removal
processes to a degree'. never before
possible in a gentle treatment -action
that -insures protection of all the good-
ness in "nature's perfect food".
Y
cokik ,supplies you with the Finest • Processed
Milk you can buy',' from the most modern
.plant in Western' Ontario
PHONE 101.:
FREE DELIVERY