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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-01-20, Page 10ORDER SEED CORN Ilhilo Stipply Good. -- All normal seed this year ••• 'SEAFORTH 'FARMERS Phone 527-0770 Seaforth HURON EXPOSITOR, 1i AEON, ON** IAN: 2, 1972 1 I .-'gust what is venison?" • Here Are The Year's Biggest Savings Westinghouse Appliances Have Never Been Priced Lower. HURRY DOWN TO R. S. BOX LIMITED WHILE THE BARdAINS LAST SPECIALS 'FOR ta .a, A Differences between ground. beef, ground chuck, and ground round often confuse consumers,. Questions about fat content and whether meat is all beef are commonly asked, say food specialists. Food and Drug Act regulations state that minced or ground beef, under any name whatever, cannot contain any meat except beef. For example, a mixture of meat such as pork, veal , and beef roust be clearly labeled as such. No form of ground beef can contain more than 30% fat. If advertised as lean, geaind meat cannot contain more than 15%fat. These regulations and the appearance of the meat are the only reliable guides to judge fat content. The whiter the appear- ance, the more fat the meat (Continued from- Page 1) members had no committee and no vote op either." . The seven-member 'commit- tees. 'were approved with only John Henderson arid Jim, Taylor of Hensall opposed. Mr, Henderson ,then queried how members of the manage- "- ment committee, for instance, would know what was happen- ing on the educational committ- ee, particularly. if he was int- erested in a specific problem relating to his area to be dis- cussed in another committee. He said that while all board members . were free to sit ire on all committee m,eetingi (with the exception of the Chairman's Advisory Committee only com- mittee members had the right to vote. "You might as "well„ktay,„ home," added' Mr. Henderson, "You don't get any backup mat- etial 'before , the meeting and you can't vote when you get there." 1 Trustees Seek Here's the best Refrig- erator Bargain You're , likely to see ,all year. IA,- Westinghouse-13.8 cu. ft, Frost-Free Rettig-, eratOr loaded with. features. it fee! Heavjr Duty Automatic Dryer; "Auto-Dry" setting, irons the 'Wrinkles out of Permanent ?teas fabrics. Comes with three other Temperature Selections too. $369.95 PLUS TRADE 2 fox 470 14. sgo, 3 fpr ;330 16-oz. 390 2-lb:590 • $189.00 $299.00 Feature packed, Frost-Free, 13.8 cu. ft. Priced to clear. AdjUstable shelves, lull width porcelain crisper. &temp. but- ter, compartment, reversible meat keeper. • $33900 PLUS TRADE R. D. • Phone 5270680 Seaforth Trustee Henderson charged that much of his information comes through the grapevine and noted that in some cases, the ratepayers know what's going on eefore he does, "I believe a board member is entitled to know what's going on and to have something to say about it," he complained. He was reminded that all commit- tee recommendations came before the total board for a vote.- "Add just ,vetch ,your rec- ommendations from the commit- tees,"the trustee insisted. "Nine out of ten are passed when they come to the board," The next item of business was the re-shuffling of meet- ing dates. The recommendation LAUNDRAMAT - DRYER FOR BIG SAVINGS Heavy'. Duty Laundromat with exclusive "Double Wash" tub agitation. 'Licks the toughest dirt' — Four water temperature combinations. Lets you wash • the most delicate fabrics — AU Automatically THURSDAY — FRIDAY ---2-SATURDAY Maxwell House ' • 'C't",q7' GgOUND SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS For' This Week Schneidor's Fried Chicken LEGS and BREASTS lb. 990. schnodari side BACON ENDS lb. 590 Schnitider's BEEF BURGERS lb. 590 PRODUCE Vexes head 29* Ontario - ONIONS • ••• • 3-lb• 1 90 simian ORANGES, 113 doz. 630 COME, CHECK ,OUR COMPETATIVE PRICES OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESJMY -eontains. The mea+ itself should have a bright red color when fresh. Names such as ground round and ground chuck are commonly used. In general, the leanest pieces of beef are selected for ground round. Therefore, it sel on) has more than 15% fat, wh is comparable to the fat conte of-a round steak. Growl chuck usually next in lean- ness to g and round. Ground or minced beef generally has the highest fat content awl may contain close to the permitted 30% fat. Jose of these names is not regulated, howiTer, and fat con— tent is'governed wily 15y the res- triction to ao% fat for all ground beef and 15% fat for lean ground beef. and bas discovered that the best" school music program is to be found in "the Brussels, Belgrave and Blyth area. "The best music appreciation is participation," said Woodburn. In other business, the board was informed of the resignation Of F.E.Madill, superintendent of operation, at the end of August, and Arthur B. Idle, • principal, Exeter PS on the same date; ap- proved ...the Young Voyageur pro- gram for the summer of" 1,972;. agreed that municipal taxes would be collected on a twice-annual basis again this year, June 30 and December 15; and passed a pol- icy to cover psychological inter- views for defaulting students pri- or to or subsequent to suspension. ... 15 place setting capacity, five programme Dishwasher. Buy it today. Use it tonight. No 'costly installation necessary. $359.00 was to have the education com- mittee meeting the first Monday of each month and the manage- ment committee meeting the sec- ond Monday of each month. There was some indecision, however, whether to make the change ef- fective in February or in March since Cayley Hill, chairman of the management_ committee, could not be present. Trustee Henderson quest- ioned why Me. Hill's absence should affect the change since his tenure of office as chair- man of management ended. in December. "The striking committee's report doesn't come in until after this does it?" he asked. "It sounds pretty cut and deltic" .to me," interjected Mrs. Kunder. Chairman Elliott admitted the allusion to the possibility of Mr. Hill remaining as chairman of manageibent in, 1972 was an er- ror and it was agreed the change would become effective Feb- ruary 1. The report of the striking committee was accepted as pre- sented by the Chairman's Ad- visory ComMittee. It is as fol- lows: Educationcominittee,Gar- dent Hicks, Charles Rau, John Taylor, George Parsons, Nilfred- Shortreed, Molly Kunder, Marion Zinn; Management,, Clarence McDonald, Jim Taylor, John Hen- dersore Don McDonald, Dr. Alex Addison, Alex Corrigan, Cayley Hill; AVC , Garnet Hicks, Charles Rau, Wilfred Shortreed; Re- tarded, Clarence McDonald; Molly Kneeler, Jim Taylor; Of- fice Accommodation, Clarence McDonald, Dr. Addison, Charles Rau; Salary, Mrs, Kunder, Geo. Parsons and Wilfred Shortreed. In each case, the committee members will chooSe their own chairman. Euchre Winners Winners at the LOBA euchre on Monday in the Orange Hall were; Ladies' High - Mrs. Agnes Scott; Ladies' Lone Hands - Mrs. Appleby; Ladies' Low - Mrs. Harry Chesney. , Men's High - Jack Tremeer; Men's Lone Hands - ',erne Den- nis; Men's Low - Charlie Reeves, A lucky cake draw , was won by John Tremeer who donated it to Kilbarchan Nursing Home Ltd. who a few years before had risked their - lives for their country'i freedom, found that their country had nothing to offer themexcept the bread-line and the soup kit- chen. Thousands of men des- pairingly watched their hard work Of 4e lifetime eaten away by cir- cumstances over which they had no control. YoUng people today have been criticized for the sloppy careless way in which they dress. They should have seen the manner in which many, of us dressed, during the ,flairty I Thirties". The boys wore hand-me-down trou- sers which were often patched and then patched again. Shirts had the collars turned so many, times that it was often hard to tell which was the right side and which was the wrong side. The larger the family, the more times the clothes were handed down until the last in line looked as though he was wearing a patch- work quilt. Lucky was the t'oy who owned a suit in welch the jacket and trousers matched. , The girls fared a little better than the boys although I find it difficult to recall any schoolgirl who did not look fresh and clean and attractive even though her dress or skirt or ,blouse had belonged to more than one on the way down to her. • Many boys today are criti•-• cized for their long hair. Granted, some of . them deserve criticism because they seem to go out of their way to look sloppy and un- . kempt. But our generation some- times grew long, hair too, mainly because wee COuldn't afford a heir-cut: But it provesthat here again our two generations, had We hear a great deal of concern about young people being unable to procure summer employment but a .great many fathers were unable to get employment. There was no such thing as uneniployment'insurance 'and not much in the ivay'of wel- fare assistance. If a family had no income, it often relied on the corner grocer or the corner butcher to carry it on the !leeks until , money became available to pay the bills. It was amazing how those families who had very little themselves seemed to have jUst enough`lo help someone else who had nothing: Somehow charity seemed to be a more living thing than it is today. ,Maybe the less one has, the more one apprece lates it. Then in 1939 we were"`" plunged into the most destructive and terrifying war 'the world had ever known. I Often think Of many young people today who feel , it is ..their right to "do their thew", FrOm 1939 through `1945 our "thing"; happened- to be serving our country against an enemy determined to crush and •thislaverthe world. • Don't think for a moment that .everyone who served in the ,armed forces looked upon this as great adventure. ' Often there was great deal of soul- searching before a decision was made to 'serve. War is hell in whichever generation beep which= ever part of the world it is fought. Our fathers gave us 21 ,years- of peace through their sacrifices. ' We„,tiay.e. given you 26' years. of so-called peace and we hope that this will goon. Our generation has givetreyee the .ability destroy yourselves through the use of hydrogen bombs. But we have given yoen deterent which has caused think- ing men to keep the total peace even though- ,-• those who have" served in. Korea and Vietnam and other places throaghout the world may question the truth of this statement. • To you young people Who have saddled our generation with all, today's problems, may I say this. We did not inherit a bed of roses in our own youth and our lives have been an almost perpetual series of problems. But we have made it so far without destroying the world., - - We do not dispute the fact that many changes are needed and that. you young people are gOieg to make them. But if you criticize today's society, you also should be prepared 0'o/fee alter-,, natives. Believe me, the "gener- ation pp" is net so wide that we .,cannot. hear you. And, frankly, we ourselves aren't too satisfied with the world as we knoVelt to- day. We would welcome changes providing they will be beneficial to all. Let's get rid of the self- ishness which seems to permeate today's society and get back to the fundamentals of Christianity: "Love thy neighbour as thyself". PAST EVENTS Bingo last Friday, night attracted sixtyethreg i players and prizes to the value of $308.00 were won, COMING EVENTS Bingo, Friday, Jan. 21st at the Legion Hall. Stag Euchre, Wednesdar,Jan,26 Social Saturday, Jan. 29th. (Continued from Page 1) hearing it'over and over, "1 think itees time the child- ren of Huron had a chance;" said Woodburn. elf you can't afford an instrumental program then start - a vocal program at very little initial cost." The board promieed to give t•ne matter some study. Director of education D.J. Cochrane voiced his concern about, a music program. He said that music was being offered in all the county high schools this fall as a subject , and he sincere- ly doubted whether there wauld be much interest for it. "The Board may have to • sell music," stated Wobdburn. Woodburn reported 'he has done soma work in Huron County .:•••• • •••,,11, Differences In Beef Confuse Consumers By John D. Baker Public Relations. ()Meer Branch 156 THAT GENERATION GAP py Albert James in the Legion 'Magazine I suppose one of the most difficult things for a man to adrelt is that he has reached middle-age. Maybe for a year or two he has been tightening his belt a couple of notches in order to push up some of the increasing waistline into the chest area. And maybe he has been taking Just a little longer each morning while brushing his hair in order to utilize more effectively the diminishing supply so that it will cover a little more of the scalp area. , Ejut likely what, finally con- vinces him that he hies reached middle - age is when, while discussing with some of his old cronies some World war II ex- ploits, he suddenly realizes that late unpleasantness has been over for 26 years and that anyone who pa.tticipated in it has to be around 50 years of age or more. _After having accepted this faCt, it is inevitable that he shpuld realize that when people discuss the "generation gap", he is part of it. He should then either defend his position or admit that he is part of a generation which has shirked its responsibilities and let 'down a great number of young people. ' • , To the young people of today, I would say this. Don'l be too, harsh with our generation. Our problems when we were your age were not unlike your own today. Many of us were war-babies or post war-babies, and many of'us grew' up without - the love end guidance of a father ,who had died in'battle. We became involved in a depression, the likes of Which the world had 'never known. Men, • 30" Automatic Range One Only Automatic Timing Centre; 2-8" Surface Elements; 2-6" Sur- • face Elements; Large Look in Window. $259.95 PLUS TRADE -,„•.; 'MACARONI, DINN.Elts White Swan BATHRUOM TISSUE Teacher Urges COMPARE THIS HEAVY DUTY OR PICK THE PAIR FOR ${79.00 L Quaker MUFFETS ABC. Liundry DETERGENT • York 19-oz. CREAM CORN PHONE 527-0990 We Deliver "1 4s