The Huron Expositor, 1975-01-30, Page 111970
Agri-notes
(By Adrian Vos)
If one of you belong': r, to a
church group that - organizes
picnics in summertime here is an
interesting recipe that I read in a
magazine:
Ingredients: one medium sized
camel, one medium sized lamb,
20 chickens, 60 hard boiled eggs,
12 kilos rice,' 2 kilos pine nuts, 2
kilos almonds, 100 gallons of
water, salt to taste, 5 tablespoons
of black pepper. Skin and clean
the camel, the lamb and the
chickens. Stuff the chickens with
the eggs and some of the cooked
rice. Stuff the lamb with 5 of the
stuffed chickens. Stuff the camel
with the lamb and some' rice.
Bake until brown. Serve the
camel on a bed of rice and
.surround it with the remaining
chickens. 'and the nuts. Serves
from 20 to a hundred people. One
could substitute a pig for ,the
lamb. "
* * 41 •
This means that a pound, of
carcass can be produced from
• three pounds of grain dry matter.
This' is very efficient if you
consider that the protein content
of the grain is less than 10%`, and
the protein content of the beef is
more than 20%. Not mentioning
"the difference in taste between a
pancake and a steak. (The protein
level of pork is 25%)'. Also we can
produce 100 pounds of milk from
3,, lbs. of corn, and the "perfect
food" yields 3.3 lbs. of protein for
2 1/2 lbs of low quality protein.
-Think Of all the fields that are too '
hilly for field crops, but are used
extensively for grazing. It's „too
' bad that so many well-meaning
people expend their energy'
without fully knowing and
investigating. That they could do
a lot of harm to our industry at
borne -without benefitting , the
people they are concerned about
is, to say the least, 'regrettable.
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Program Period: nary 17 - February 28,.1975 inclusive
OPNOTCH
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Seaforth
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 — SEAFORTH
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•••
The Ontario Dental Association
recently 'sponsored a conference
on the prevention of dental
disease, and unveiled the
proposed denticare scheme it has
been negotiating with the Ontario
Government. Several months ago
it ,seenied likely that the
Government would implement
the denticare plan, but 'it now
appears to be less of a priority.
At the present time, only about
half of the people in Ontario visit
their dentist regularly, despite
the fact that about 90% of the
population suffers from some
dental problems. Many people do
not seek treatment because of the
high cost - of dental " care.
However, as. with many medical
problems, the earlier a problem is
treated, the better. The Ontario
Dental Association feels .that a
denticare plan would improve the
oral health of the population over
* a period of years, and should be
- implemented as soon as possible:
The, proposed scheme would
ensure that in time all citizens of
Ontario could get the dental care
they need . It would be
implemented in four phases, the
first being coverage of children,..
At the end of the first five years:
the plan would cover all children
it_ in the Province under 13, and
would cost about $180 million a
year. If children have regular
dental care and are taught good
oral hygiene habits, there is a
good Chance they will have
significantly fewer problems in
later years. By starting the
denticare plan with children,-the
ODA feels it can reduce the cost
of 'dental care for these children
when ti.ey reach their adult years.
The •second phase involves
people aged 65 and over. These
senior citizens would be provided .
with normal preventive and
restorative services in addition to
complete and partial dentures.
The third phase would extend
coverage to young people up to
age' 18 continuing to cover the
enrolled group beyond age 13.
The final phase would be to cover
the general population, many of
whom would have already been
participants in the plan by this eating sugar in snacks, because
entering the adurt— the aCidliTiount -in the mouth
group 'would, therefore, have a
good backgrOund of preventative
education thus probably requiring
fewer restorative services.
.The ODA said 1975 was the
original target date for the
# implementation of the denticare
--• •
MRS. JOSEPH KALE
Mrs. Joseph Kale of Marion
Villa, London, died in §t.'
Josephs' Hospital, London, on
Monday. A former resident of St.
Columban. She was '83. •
The former Agnes Elizabeth
Stapleton, she was born in
McKillop the daughter of the late
JereMiah and Mary Ellen
Stapleton. She attended school in
McKillop and graduated from
Seaforth Collegiate Institute and,
later from Normal School before•
teaching for a number of years.
Her husband; to whom she was
married at St. Columban in 1921
predeceased her in 1965. She is
survived by two daughters,
Marion, Mrs. Frank Murray and
Patricia, Mrs. Louis O'Reilly and
a son, Thomas Kale of McKillop
and by 18 grandchildren and a
brother Carl Stapleton of London.
The remains are resting 'at the
R.S.Box Funeral Home, Seaforth.
until Thursday morning when a
service will be held in St.
Columban Roman Catholic
Church conducted by Rev.
P.A.OostveSn. Temporary
entombment will follow in
Pioneer Mausoleum with burila
later in St. Columban ,Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Vincent Lane, Jack Murphy,
Joseph A. Lane and Theodore
Van Bakel. Pallbearers will be
Paul O'Reilly, David 0:Reilly,
Danny Murray, Brian Murray,
Kevin Kale and Marvin Kale.
JAMES CRAWFORD KERR
James Crawford Kerr of R.R.d. ,
Seaforth, in McKillop Township.
died in Seaforth • Community
Hospital on Wednesday. He -was
68..
Born in McKillop he was a Son
of the late William G. Kerr and
Elizabeth Crawford Kerr. he
attended R.R.6 McKillop and
throughout his life had 'farmed in
the township.
His wife, the former Ester L.
Dorrante to whom he was
married March 25, 1938 at Duff's
'Church Manse, predeceased him
in 1972. He is survived by Mary'
E., Mrs. Ed. Taylor, Goderich,
Miss Margaret Kerr and Robert
average intake of sugar in Canada
per person per year is 104.
pounds, which is two pounds pet
person per week!
I would be most interested in
hearing from you on the subject of
a denticare plan for Ontario. Part
of the reason the Government is
stallingis that they think it is too
expensive. I wonder whether
denticare isn't a better use of our
tax dollars than the advertising
campaign for seatbeltS or the
innocuous Solid Waste Task
Force Report.
. •
xpositor
Varna
Correspondent
Mrs. Ivan McClymont
Mr. Mervyn Hayter hat -
returned home from the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid
have returned.home from. Florida.
Varna United Church will hold
their annual meeting on
Wednesday, Feb. 5. This will •
commence with a pot luck supper
in the basement of the Church.
The U.C.W. will hold their_
FebrUary meeting in the
basement of the Church on
Thursday, February 6.
Larry Shider announces.
the Ford Motol.
'C-61111pariy-tErCcincida Ltd../
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COST FAO ASS
REBATE PROGRAM
For customers purchasing the following
car. lines, Ford Motor.Co. will re-iniburse
DIRECTLY TO THE CUSTOMER:
SEAVORTH
527-0910
plan in Ontario, but it now seems
highly unlikely that the
Government will proceed.14th the
scheme at 'this time. All the
machinery is set up and ready to
go, but the Ministry of Health is
acting like a reluctant
Bridegroom. The ODA
suggested at the conference that
if the Government were ,not
prepared to launch denticare for
children, the least it can do is
embark on a huge advertising
campaign directed toward
parents ,and children on good
dental habits. Hopefully this
would raise the consciousness of
some people on the importance of
good nutrition, regular visits to,
the dentist and proper techniques
for cleaning the mouth which
include brushing and flossing. •
Another topic discussed at the
conference was preventive
dentistry. In the pasty there has
been little or no emphasis by,
either the profession or
Government on prevention of
dental problems. People• tended
to regard their dentists ' as
technicians who repair teeth and
treat problems, not as educators.
People tend to be hesitant to pay'
a dentist for a session on
prevention which may lead to a
great saving in the long run.
Many of the younger dentists who
have recently graduated are very
keen on preventive dentistry, but
encounter resistance from the
public. In actual fact, the public
should be demanding advice from
dentists on how to avoid dental
problems and should notk be
satisfied with filling after filling.
The Government in its
educational campaign ' should
point out, how important
preventive dentistry is 'in making
a mouth decay-free. For example,
many people are not aware of the
destructive effect 'of sugar on our
teeth. The simple equation is
bacteria plus sugar - acid which
eventually produces cavities. 11
Sugar is eaten at mealtime, it is
less of a problem since increased
saliva during regular meals acts
as a buffer and ,neugalizes the
damage. The real !problem is
becomes elevated. • An
educational campaign could point
these facts out to people and
encourage them to avoid sugar,
candies, soft drinks, etc.-
especially as snacks. A shocking
statistic I learned is that the
FUNERALV:r:atsheoamf Seaf orth
tahn d aan db r obt hye r tJho h n
grandchildren.
The remains are resting at the
G.A.Whitney Funeral Home.
Seaforth until Friday at 2 p.m.
when service will be conducted by
Rev. M.E.Reuber of Northside
United Church. Temporary
interment will follow in Pioneer
Mausoleum with burial, lat er in
Maitlandbank Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be George
Campbell, Elden Kerr, Scott
Kerr, Dorchester, Arnold Scott,
Mac Scott, Wilfred Drager and
flower bearers will be , Robbie
Scott ,and Leslie Campbell. "
BERTHA J. MURRAY
Bertha Jane Murray, 68, of
Kitchener, formerly of Dublin. •
died Thursday in St. Marys
Hospital, Kitchener.
She is survived by brothers
Wilfred and Robert, both . of
Toronto. Born in Detroit she was
the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. 'Samuel Murray of Dublin.
She attended schOol in dublin and
later the Stratford Business
College. •
The body was at the
G.A.Whitney Funeral Home, 87
God". ich Street, Seaforth.
Se Ace was held Monday at 1
p..n.
Temporary entombment will be
in Pioneer Mausoleum, Seaforth.
Rev. M.E.Reuber, of Northside
United Church, officiated.
Burial' will be in Egmondville
Cemetery.
rt,
GEORGE ELDEN McILWAIN
The funeral services for the late
George Elden McIlwaiti,
Clinton, who died in 'Clinton
Public Hogpital on January 21st
were held from the G.A.Whitney
Funeral Ho'me, Seaforth, on
Yummy 24th at 2 p.m.
The service was conducted by
Rev. Stanley MacDonald of.
Londesboro United Church.
Temporary enterment followed in
Pioneer Mausoleum, Seaforth.
Pallbea „rs were Kenneth
Preszcator, Frank Riley, John
Jewitt, Elliott Harrison' and
i James Preszcator. Flower bearers
were Vern Dale and Win. Wei
Interment will follow in the
spring in Maidand Cemetery,
RCAF FARMERS' WEEK - Dr. K. M. Pretty, of the Potash In6titute of Canida,
was the feature speaker during the recent Southwestern Ontario Farmers' Week,
held at the Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology. Talking with Dr. Pretty
(left) following his presentation on the fertilizer supply situation were (left to right)
Ralph Siemon, RR5 Mitchell; and BO Linton, RR 5, Mitchell.
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Limited Quantities Are AvaUahje
First Come, First Sery
"Don't forget to feed the Birds"
CLINTON •
482-9514-"
MENSAL
- 262-2418