The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-04-30, Page 14",:r4.177 Food ctentists Must Be Versitile (Photo by Phillips) (photo by Wessman) BENNEWIES-FEENEY HOFF - HODGERT • ►Ir4fita HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, t NT, APRI1.400 wto REA WED SPECIALS FOR Thursday - Friday - Saturday Choc Full '0 Nuts — All Method Grind COFFEE 1-lb. vac pak tin $1.09 Heinz Strained BABY FOODS Robin Hood Pouch Pkgs. — White, Choc., Honey Spice - 7 for $1 CA MIXES FACIAL TISSUES, Ige. 400 pkg. 3 for $1 Aylmer Fancy TOMATO JUICE • • • • 3 Ige. 48-oz. tins $1 Aylme r Sliced, Crushed or Tid Bit PINE APPLE 3 19-oz. tins $1 Aylmer Choice Cream Style CORN or PEAS 5 14-oz. tins $1 • Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP, Ige. 18-oz. bOttle 320 PRODUCEA Mexican Vine Ripened TOMATOES Indian River White or Red per lb. 250 4 for 390 3 lb. bag 390 ,GRAPEFRUIT, size 48 New Texas CARROTS FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY Phone b27-0990 Frei Delivery 6 4%-oz. jars 790 tii THE EASY WAY TO BUY BETTER CONCRETE STEPS Enhance the beauty and value of your home with precast steel reinforcedcon- crete Unit Steps. Our installation crews workquickly and cleanly without plies of sand and cement to damage your paths end lawns. NQ waiting for concrete to cure. One-piece Unit Star :is have no sections to be forced apart.by (cost or Settling. Over 100 sizes in stock. ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS TO MATCH Safi. decorative •aluidy -permanent. Steps•Installid far Om by fetter/ trained experts GM All models! 2-doors and 4-doors AM OF E CELLENCE Sixes and 1/8s! • ( , • or Whe,. NEW HIGH SPEED, RECEIVING EQUIPS/MN! FOR 1970 THE NUMBER ONE, CASH CROP FOR 1970 gn 1969 there was an increase in the domestic demand and we could not satisfy the export market. Canadian Beans have a preference in the U.K. ° Market, growers should take advantage of this situation in 1970. "ssWIMWossastritc ••••••••• %•••••• ' • ''' ••••••• %%%%%% • %% • %%% ••• %%%% 4.404' NOW AVA1ULABLE SEED BEANS CONTRACTS Certified Canadian Foundation Canada No. 1 . cr Including Fertilizer and Chemicals LIGHT and DARK RED KIDNEY SEED California Certified SEED TREATING SEED GRAINS • • te 0 • This is the news that buyers of smaller cars'have been waiting for. Now you can order both the coupe and four-door sedan models, equipped with either a six or V8, at a $185.00* price reduction, All these models will be equipped with the conventional inside rearview mirror. The day/night mirror, bias-belted tires, cigarette lighter and seat belt retractors, which were standard equipment, are now available as extra cost options. So don't wait. There's never been a better time to see your Acadian-Pontiac dealer. "Price reduction based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prices which include Federal Sales Pax. shoes. Each of them wore a purple orchid corsage. • For- a wedding trip to Detroit the bride travelled in 'a piirple Checked Suit, navy blue gloves, navy blue 'wet look' purse and brown shoes. The young cauple"will reside in Seaforth. They are both graduates, of the Seaforth 13.istrict High School. Guests were present from Detroit, Kitchener, Ruthven,Lis- towel, Mitchell, London, St. Thomas,. Dublih and Seaforth. Yes! 'have your UAW Seed Corn YOUR IL ARE READY! Pick up your phone... then Pick up your order! 10 e,K alb XL Powerplant seed corn, with the high yield power, has arrived. Demand may exceed the supply. So if you need more XL seed, let me. know 'now. VERN ALDERDICE KIPPEN - ONTARIO Phone 262-5494 Audrey Grace Hodgert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.Mervvir Hodgert, R.R.#1, Bornholm, ex-, changed wedding vows with Paul Stephen Hoff, London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hoff, Seaforth in St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth on April. 4th at 3 p.m. with Rev. Father Laragh officiating for the double- ring ceremony. The Church was decorated with potted lillies and white and yellow mums. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Stiles, Seaforth,organist, and Miss Mary Anne Segeren, R.R. 2, Seaforth, soloist, singing 'Ave Maria'. Given in marriage by, her father the bride chose white lagoda crepe for her floor- length gown with scoop neckline "and bell sleeves. The semi A- line skirt swept to a chapel train. Her flowered headpiece held her waist-length Veil. She wore her Grandmother's gold chain and diamond necklace.She carried ' a white Prayer, Book with red roses, ivy, ba bys breath and white streamers. Mrs. Marjorie Bennewies, London, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown fashioned from-Capri blue chiffon with guipure daisies compliment- ing the scoop neckline and empire cape effect worn ,with formal length gloves. Her headpiece was a matching bow with streamer effect accented with daisies. She carried a nosegay of blue tinted white mums, red roses with white streamers. Tim Hoff, -brother of the groom,. Seaforth was the grooms- than and the guests were ushered by Kenneth Ferguson,. Hensall and Bill McGrath, London. The dinner, was held in the Brodhagen Community Centre and the reception in the Legion Home, Mitchell. The' bride's mother greeted the guests wear- ing a pink crimpoline dress with embroidered sleeveless jacket, pink and black accessories with a white mum corsage. The groom's mother assisted in a li .77-*green dress and coat en- semble with yellow and black accessories with a yellow mum corsage. For „the wedding trip to points in Southern Ontario the bride wore a• biege crimpoline dress, with wedding ring collar, low 'waisted pleated skirt, knit- ted jacket, dark beige accessor- ies with red rose corsage. • The couple will reside in London. - ,Guests were present from Michigan, Windsor, London, Paris, St. Marys, Exeter, Hensall, Mitchell, Seaforth and Brodhagen. Friends and relatives gave the bride four miscellanetrus showers prior to her marriage. St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, April 18th at, 3:00 p.m., when Father Sullivan' celebrated the 'Nuptial Mass when he united in ,marriage Yvonne Gertrqde Feeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feeney, Seaforth and Roger Bennewies; son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bennewies, Seaforth in a double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, warp a white satin full-length Empire gown and train. The dress had bell sleeves. and white daisies dotted the front of the gown. She carried a bou- quet of white and yellow roses. Miss Phyllis Feeney, sister of the bride, Seaforth, was the maid of ,honor wharing a full length baby pink drese with matching shoes . She also had daisies dotting the front: of .her dress which was Empire waisted. She' carried a bouquet 'of baby mums and yellow roses. Mrs. Alice. Stiles, organist, played traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist,Mrs. Mel Atchison when she sang ' 'Because' and 'Ave Maria' Wayne BenneWies, Exeter, brother of the groom, was the groomsman and the guests were ushered by Danny Bennewies, brother of the grooril; Seaforth. A reception was held in the Legion Hall, Seaforth where the bride's mother greeted the guests wearing a yellow dress with yellow lace overlacket, matching hat and black accessories. She was. assisted by the groom's' mother in a teal blue suit,• blue hat, silver purse and matching That tin 0‘f baked beans is easy to cook, easy to eat, easy to buy; but how easy was it to manufac- ture in the first place? Was it a simple matter to process and pack the beans? Cotild anybody do it with a little know-how? Undoubtedly not. The study of food science, which today in8or- porates -4an understanding of food composition, food, analysis, food microbiology, food processing and food engineering calls for highly skilled and versp.tile scientists. Moreover, the rapid development of the food proces- sing industry, and the need for scientific studies relating to all aspects of it, mean'that the food business has become highly com- petitive. Food scientists cannot just be concerned with laboratory processes, but must be trained in business,. able to forecast con- sumer needs, and capable of pro- ducing marketable and popular, nutritious products. Dr. J. M, deMan,. Department of Food Science, • University of Guelph, in a recent address en- titled Education for Food Scien- tists in the 1980's", given to the Toronto section of the Canadian Institute of Food Technology, said of a good food science graduate: '• We are asking much of the student who will go into the food Industry now and in the future. He should first and foremost be a scientist . . . . familiar with the scientific method and . . the relevant fields of science . . . . He should be practical . . . . familiar with the -principles of' engineering, equipment design and' plant operation . . . He should be a biologist, because he deals with public health and with nutrition . . . . and a business- man, familiar with modern prin- ciples of business management." The challenge such a person will face in the 1980's is to de- velop food programs pelevant to a world where population increa- ses and the availability of raw materials for food will become prime factors in the study of human nutrition. - INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Donald G. Eaton Insurance Agency Limited Office in Masonic Block , Main Street Phone 527-1610 Seaforth F of A Co-ordinates Membership Drive these two counties for their generous support of the recent Christmas Seal Campaign. The newspapers in the two counties • de-- SetVe ,c'ornme,ndation for their tremendous cov- erage of meetings and programmes being es- 'tablis'hed by the TB Associations-in.-:the field of. all Respiratory Diseases. The Huron-Perth TB and RD Association wishes wishes .to sincerely, thank tile residents of Thank You! Our commitments are extensive and we hope for your continued support as .the AsSo- ciation enters into new areas of responsibility in the new two county organization. 1 The Ontario Federation of Agriculture will co-ordinate a concentrated Individual Service Membership drive on aproyince- wide. basis. To date, each county has been operating independently in promoting .membership sales. James Boynton, secretary- manager of the Ontario Hog Pro- ducers' .Marketing Board,,, said, that involvement by . farmers. is' bringing. on a growing powerful impact for the OFA across the province. Federation President, Gordon Hill, revealed that milk pro- ducers are 'the first to begin purchasing Individual Service Memberships through a commo- dity check-off. He explained that milk pro- ducers can now direct their board' to pay the OFA their member-. ship fee in one payment, in monthly payments, or a small amount 'per unit of production. READY MADE% not ready mix 011011 Ailpl Fran4Kling IL "ho .60•1320 tosforift, It was indicated that farmers producing other commodities will soon be able to purchase, their memberships by a similar. me- thod. ,The OFA president has chal- lenged supporters of the Federa- tion• at the local level to start meeting challenges from other farm organizations in a more aggressive manner.* •Mr . Hill stated it was "a damned shame" that farmers in other organizations were. able to generate so 'much confusion at the local level without accepting their responsibility of offering solutions to farmers' problems. 4sesimeisa 111B141SALL WANTED DEAD. OR ALIVE Dead or disabled cows over 1,000 lbs., $10 to $15 Dead or disabled horses, $20.00 *Wt. Small animals 500 to 1,01)0 lbs., lc per lb. All other animals such ".as calves and • pigs picked up free. We pay you for• your animal at your farm.-24 hour service. CALL COLLECT—BRUSSELS, 887-9334 If no answer call_ 887-9335 ,BRUSSELS PET FOOD SUPPLIES Prop. GORDON JOHNSTON—Formerly Marian Bros. 0 4.•••• '' '''' . • Your Pontiac dealer's small cat:gives your budget an extra break! S n'ivssto t• *maim CORP. !HONE 2824605 WEST END GARAGE OF MITCHELL '82'Enroll Street, Hitched, * See your local authorized Acadian-Pontiac-Buick dealer Acadian Now at a new lower price at your. Pontiac dealer's. WHITE 'BEANS, "Trade with Confidence" Trade With cork., N.• ••••••••%...••••••1.N.S% •••••••••••••••••••••••1 1 ...00.•••••••••••‘‘%**".• •••••••S. ‘‘••••••••.'0, \