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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-02-25, Page 4ARE YOU A MEMBER OF FERTILIZER Prices Increasing Mar. 1 you plough it, disc it, cultivate it, plant it, harvest it, haul it, 'dry it, bin it B U T If you don't fertilize it, forget it, Emphasis On Quality Is equirement For Pork Stretch Dollars Is Advice Stretch food dollars with a less expensive fresh pork shoulder roast. The pork shoulder is availabe as a Boston butt, picnic shoulder or rolled shoulder roast. Pork roasts are as tender as a tender cut of beef and they are as flavorful as they are et onomical say home economists. Tile Boston butt is a' square or triangular piece cut from the upper half of the shoulder. The fat is well distributed through the lean and thereis a small bone which can be removed easily. It is sold bone-in or boneless. The boneless roast gives' 3 1/2 servings to the pound and the bone-in roast gives 3 servings to the pound. The picnic shoulder is cut from the lower part of the shoulder and the front leg. It is not as meaty as the Boston butt and has a higher percentage of bone and skin.. Less expensive than the butt, the picnic shoulder is still a most economical roast at 2 servings to the pound. The boneleSs rolled shoulder has the bone removed and the meat is .,rolled. This makes carving easier and reduces waste. For the rolled shoulder allow one pound for 3 servings. This roast lends itself to stuf- fing,-stand is delightful stuffed with apples, sauerkraut,or bread stuffing. 'Auburn -,-CARD PARTY • - At a' card. party held in the Parish hall Friday night, eight tables played. Due to icy roads, the crowd was smaller than usual. Prizes were won by: Ladies, Anne Boyle, • Mrs. Jim Leddy; Men, Joe Foran, Eldon Austine. The door prize went to Rev. Father Phalen. Many friends of Mason McAl- lister wish his stay in Wingham Hospital will be short. He suffered a heart attack. Mrs. Mary Mclhargey is visiting her daughter Mrs. Gord- on Foran. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Foran •on the 'arrival of ,a baby girl, Liza. Anne, a sister for Caroline ,and Teresa Mary, Mr. Bill , Robinson suffered a brokern collar bone playing broomball Tuesday evening. Miss Doris Muens of St. Jos- eph School won first prie in the public speaking in Goderich on Friday. Ten separate schools participated. Joe Brophy and family, Hamilton visited at their cottage in Dungannon for the first time since last fall. Frank Foran of Guelph Uni- versity visited with the Forah Brothers over the weekend. 2 12 The farmer whO believes 'a "hog is -just a hog" and is only slightly interested in production improvement may be the greatest of all threats-to the hog business. Rbbert Rust, Extension Meat Specialist at Iowa-State Univer- sity. told delegates to the 1971 Ontario Pork Producer's Con- ference held at the University _[1',•71 o s o n )4 --1 I r=iar•ts a _La a 0 V cirsia cwt t=r s a I J_ Vd S Nos•ctaWillati a cll. 0 8 a 1 t 1-1 I d ry ,adoo eo, o^o_a N ed 01 IN 2.19 d Answer 24 Eat away 47 Classify 25 Decree 48 Feathered 26 Sewing " scarf irnplethent 49 Footed vase 27 Bargain event 50 Civil War 29 Girl's name , general 31 Search for 51 Brazilian ''- 39 Seaport (ab.) • wallaby 40 Caviar 52 Rebound 43 Head of an 54 Island (Fr.) abbey for men 55 Toddler 45 Cover anew 56 Affirmative sro a cd V 0 V' a as •cr 2:1 V d Secure these Savings! CHAIN DOOR. GUARD-Rsa, 764 ' Safety by 'Slaymaker. 31/4" brass-plated chain and keeper. With screws. ,OVIII) NIGHT LATCH LOCK-Reg. $2.15, 'gm' blermechanism;double Rustproof 5-pin tum- oil lock button. 2 keys. PASSAGE SET REG• j.98 $2,29 Modern design with satin-bronze finish• Non-lock 'mechanism for inside doors. `,1 Correspondent Miss Jean Copeland Mrs. J. C. Ring was hostess at the manse for the United Church Women on Tuesday even- ing. Twenty-eight ladles were present and they enjoyed a tour of the new manse. The president, Mrs. Ken Parkinson conducted the business and it was decided to hold the World Day of Prayer service on March 5th and to invite the Kirkton' 'United and Anglican and Cooper ladies to join with Woodham. Mrs. Lloyd Jaques presented the study book, speaking on the Western Hemis- phere: Mrs. Nelson Baker opened the worship service with quiet music. The call to worship, scripture lesson and prayer were given by Mrs. Ted Insley. A duet was -wig by Miss Jean Copeland add Mrs. Ted Insley. The meditation on ,•Happiness" was given by Mrs. Insley, fol- lowed by a poem by Mrs. Don 0. PP. A' -INI;ei -re cAY c 2 WSJ 1 0 ,oR uR 1)L ." IN YOUR FAMILY? Whether The Pants Are Yours or His, We Guarantee You'll Be Pleased With The Way We 'Professionally Clean Them.— "We CARE for the Brine. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomson visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Rhode of Thames Road. Miss Brenda parkinson of Exeter spent the week end at her home. Brenda -is now employed in the office of the South Huron Hospital. The Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Brownies and Cubs from the Woodham area attended their annual C hide h Service in Kirkton United Church on Sunday morning. A miscellaneous shower was held in the church basement on • Wednesday for Patty McLachlan, bride-elect of Saturday. Mrs. William Crago of Pem- broke spent the week end with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Norris Webb and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph,Wareham, Jeffrey and Suzanne of Blyth were Saturday visitors with the Webb ti Use Expositor Want - Ads Phone 527-0240 -r ..... +TV* vv. .... 41' 4-411.HE HUR9N EXPOSITOR. SEAF0011,,, ONT., FEB. 25, Clinton Community Credit Union • For Members Only: — Life insured savings — Life insured loans — Convenient hours — Current dividend rate 6;2 — JOIN ,TODAY OFF-STREET PARKING •LOT BOOK YOUR REQUIREMENTS NOW AND SAVE REAL $ $ $ Prices good for•week of March 1st — .6-24-24 73.50 8-32-16 — 78.50 16-16-16 — 74.00 5-20-20 — 70.00 Prices quoted are truck lots delivered or picked up at mill BULK AVAILABLE — $8.00 per ton less on minimum 25-ton purchase — Terms Cash PRICES WILL INCREASE 50c PER WEEK OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LINI1TED Phone 527-1910 — Seaforth 111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111M11111111111111111I In scanning the Lucknow Sentinel we see that Lucknow council was not unanimous in its support of th,e snow .removal policy presently being followed in the village.. By some it is felt that too much attention is being paid to the Main Street, while people on the back streets, who also pay taxes for snow removal, have to do the removal them- selves and are forced to walk op. the road. However, Vie snow removal and plowing was left, , as previous, in the hands of the town forema n who will decide when removal is •iiebessary. Otto C. McClevis, Bruce County pro- vincial judge, has been granted sick leave to May 20 and has submitted his resignation to be effective then. Judge McClevis began his career in 1924 as police chief for Wiarton; in 1928 he 'became an OPP Constable at Hanover, moving to Walkerton in 1930; appointed Bruce County Magistrate in 1945 and judge for that county. in 1968. From the Zurich 'Citizens News we note that the Zurich Chamber of Com- merce held their Annual Rural-Urban night at- which the new system of assess- ment in Ontario was outlined. The two representatives of the Huron-Perth Re- gional Assessment office in Goderich, Jim Marlatt and Howard Harris, were present and showed films as well as outlining various aspects of the new system. During ,the course of the evening Glen Thiel, president of the Zurich Fall Fair Board along with Albert J. Kalb- Misch, one of the first presidents of the group, presented Marty Becker, Dash- wood, with the trophy he won for the grand showmanship at the 4-H Calf Club show last fall. Stephen Township has approved the area fire agreement with Grand Bend. A hockey tournament has been planned for the Zurich Arena, February 27th and 28th when an All -Star team including players frdtn St. Boniface School, Zurich; St. Marie School, St, Joseph; Mt. Carmel School; St. James' School,. Seaforth and St. Columban School, all of the Huron- Perth Catholic ,SchoOls, will meet in two games against a team from Dearborn, Mich„ sponsored by Schneider's Sport Centre. • The second attraction Sunday afternoon will see a team from CKNX, Wingham, do battle with the Zurich Old- timers. At a recent meeting of the Zurich Fair Board, .Mrs. Margaret Deich- ert, secretary-treasurer; Claire Deich- ert, President; Mrs. Irene Steinbach, second Vice-President and Glen Thiel, First Vice-President, were named as the 1971 officers. • We note in the Mitchell Advocate that Carolyn Taylor was declared the over-all winner of the 1971Mitchell Public School public speaking. contest sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion. Roberta Neil, 17, of Kirkton, was seleCted at .Show Queen of the Kirkton-Woodham ' Winter Carnival. Ruhner-up was Joyce Russell, 16, of Russeldale. Kathy Bruxer, 12, of Dublin, was the winner Of the public speaking competition held at St. Michael's Separate School, Stratford. A grade .7 pupil of St. Patrick's School, Dublin, she will represent the separate schools in Perth County in the Kitchener zone finals. According to a report in the Kincar- dine News, Cable.. TV will be in Kin- cardine this summer? The firm's ap- plication for cable television will be 'heard on March 16th in Halifax, by the' Canadian Radio-Television Commission. In another story the News reports that Bess and Robert Jacobs, formerly of Kincardine have not changed a great deal in the six weeks since they won nearly $500,000 in the Irish Sweepstakes. Both quit their yobs, a $190 a week printer and Mrs. Jacobs a $64 a week clerk, have been on two Florida vacat- ions, spent $15,000 and expect to get a few things they have been wanting for some time. They intend no splurging on the remainder of $485,352.42. Mr. Jacobs said the teller had trouble squeez-' ing the figures, on one line in the bank book. The. Wingham Advance-Thnes re- ports that Lions District Governor, George Mutter, of Brussels Lions Club, told the Wingham Club on his annual visit that , Lionisrn's best public re- lations man is the member who is active In projects for the betterment of his community". He said it is the respon- sibility of each Lion to uphold the dignity of, his club and Lionism generally. Mr. dviutter outlined the plans for the 25th anniversary celebration of his 'club to be held March 29 in Brussels Legion Hall. In the Gorrie news of the Advance- Times we note that fire destroyed the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hones ,of Gorrie. Fire Chief, Carl Heipel, Harriston, estimated the loss at $15,000. Town Council ' Bless" Kinsmen street •Signs is the heading on a council story in -'.the St. Marys Journal-Argus; Kin preiident Bob Keyes and Kin project chairman Rob Taylor outlined the pro- posal, expected to be completed this year: The local club will assume all financial responsibility for the new signs, handle installations, asking only for Town help to determine the proper location for the new stgils. The Clinton News-Record says an experiment • in community government carried on at the Clinton town hall on Monday night could be repeated in the future. The experiment involved re- presentatives from all four townships surrounding Clinton and the town council itself in a djsdussion of mutual problems. The meeting, was called by the -elinton council and met with at least two mem- bers from each of Stanley, Tucker- smith, Htillett and Goderich Townships. Many subjects were diacessed. 'The directors of the. Huron Central Agricul-. tural Society held a' recent meeting and elected a new executive. •Past President, James Snell,' R.R,1, Clinton; President, Ross Lovett, R.R.1, Londesboro; 1st Vice , President, Gordon LaW'soh, Clinton and 21-1c1 Vice-President, liaroltiLobb, Clinton. -Linda Leduc won the senior public speak- ing trophy and Doris Heipel " won the ?Junior trophy. Both are students of St. Joseph's School and Mrs. Ray Leduc, President of the Catholic Women's League made the presentations of the trophies. From the Exeter TimesaAdvocate we note that the Exeter I.0.0, F. No. 67 celebrated its one hundredth birthday Saturday night with a .banquet and dance. - Members of the lodge for 50 years or >J1 ,,, more attending the , affair were Fran!(.._:, -,9 Treibner, Asa Penhale, Roland Williams, George Hawkins, Walter Cutbush and Louis Day. Exeter council gave tentative approval to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wil- helm to build an addition to Braemor Manor Nursing Home. The addition is 'to be 36 feet by 80 feet. A gift being considered by the, Exeter Kinsmen could cost the local ratepayers betWeen $8,000 and $9,000 it was predicted because of changes to accommodate the ice making machine for the arena. The machine would scrape the ice and also flood 14 Trie— matter has been turned over' to the finance committee. News of Woodham UC.W Members Tour New Manse Scanning the Weeklies By Lee Hee 1971 • , 1 , • WHO WEARS THE Flannery Cleaners Phone 527-'0250 Seaforth sfe CLEANS CARBURETORS lialusBulb_s By CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC Bright, shining saving on inside frosted bulbs. Your choice of 40. 60 or 100-watt. Rated 1000 hours. STOCK UP AND SAVE) es Variety DOWN 1 Diamond- cutter's cup 2 Not closed (poet.) 3 Through 4 Penetrate 5 Roman ruler 6 Actress Gardner 7 Mass of butter 8 Residences 9 Before -11) Whole of 11 Expose to rnuisture 19 Obtain 20 Dance step 21 Morphia', for instance 22 Attic 23 Nets %%UV 1M:A *44 • Apply for u >w EX'111tAl CANADIAN TIRE Cash and Carr`, egiv6 Cant BONUS Todo COUPONS 12-VOLT,LONG RANGE Sealed Beam Units . REG. 1,49 $4.58 Ai/ EACH • Highheam crystal-lie quartz iodine units for 4-lamp systems. Precision-controlled light pattern. British made. -\\ DURABLE PLASTIC Garbage Can REG: it 19, Jumbo size: 19 x 24" In ribbed construction with hitsided handles. Avocado. SUPER HEAVY-DUTY• 'RUBBERMAID' DELUXE Brake Fluid 894 07 016., Tape Caddy REG. C•49 $6.99 1/0 Safe for all systems. Handy compartmented holder for Free-flowing at -60°. 10 8-track tapes. Grey plastic; Boiling point 385`F loam-lined lid. 13 x.5 x 6". ..... • ••••••.Ti-: • 8" WONDER-WHEEL Exerciser REG. 2e 59 $2.98 Save! Reducer and muscle toner: steel shaft axle: vinyl hand grips. We memo the right to limit quontitie$ on all Kole item, • -tl&W\—NtIMINVE Fred Tilley Ltd., Seaforth ACROSS 'Narcotic '• (slang) 5 Snooze 8 Listen to 12,Unclose 13 Feminine - -appellation 14 Shield bearing 15 Saucy 16 Rodent 17 Become softened 18 Freudian term 20 Hebrew letter 21 Frightful giant 23 Summer, for instance 27 Mineral spring 28 Rows 30 Legal point 32 Ventilate 33 River (Sp.) 34 English river 35 Malayan gibbon 36 Cont lusion 37 Fruit drink It Summer WO ,39 Disdainful grimace 41 Kind 42 Public storehouses 44 French river 46 Baronet (alt.) 47 Observe ' 48 Corm 51 Bustle 53 Municipality 5'4 Mountain (comb. form) 58 Nominal value 59 Tropical plant 60 The dill 61 Qualified 62 Fondles of Guelph that pork producers must emphasize quality, quan- tity and optimum production techniques to get the best possible carcass at the best possible price. Color selec- tion, texture, 'firmness, plan , - btlity and an acceptable degree of marbling all must be achleVed. "The standards for evaluation need to be based on sound scien- tific fact and not . . arbitrarily established procedures," he said. - Pork producers must promote,.~ their own products. FUnds should' be set aside for a nationally co- ordinated campaignto.educate the consumer rather than just adver- tise the produce, 'Make pork so good it needs no advertising", said Mr. Rust,,adding,,that the educational process should aim to correct the misconceptions • about pork held by consumers. Carcass shows, widely used in the United StateS, helpelimin- ate bad produbtion methods and educate consumers, The Carcass show is an excellent medium to alert the producer to desirable traits and conditions, said Mr. Rust. Mass media should be used to tell the pork story. The product can also be promoted on a smaller scale for example by being served at public functions. For the future, Mr. Rust foresees more brande' pork k products offered for sale andr increased consumer preference for "out-of-home meals". Con- sumers will find 'frozen, ready- packaged -meals increasingly more acceptable. , The future belongs to . . . segments of the industry that* continue to offer , )• consumers the quality they demand", he concluded. "Make sure the pro- duct you sell maks these de- manda and you will' have done your part as a. member of the pork promotion team.0 40. SELF-A0HrSIVE DECORATOR Vinyl Coverings 6-11. x 18" ROLL-Rag. $1.19.88 Smartly covers shelves. drawers. table-tops, lampshades; Conies clean with a wipe 36 crane/its to choose-from SHOPCRAFT 2-SPEED . Jigsaw SPECIAL 15.49 Cuts 4.5'angles; fast cutting circleguide: I/5-h p motor l-year warranty.. • Call Us For FREE Pick-Up and Delivery in Seaforth. LAUNDRY SERVICE TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. Clothes You. WEAR" ................. ( a • Gum Rid REG. 98 2O. $1.10 • on. 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