HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-06-08, Page 5Crusades are sure a lot of hard work, and without the help of so --,
many wonderful people, it would not be possible.
TO YOU ALL, A BIG
THANK YOU
REMEMBER
DEEPENING SPIRITUAL LIFE CRUSADE
First Baptist Church, Goderich, June 18-22
SPECIAL SPEAKER
Wayne McLean
WILL SPEAK
AND THE
Tabernacle Trio
WILL SING
SUNDAY, JUNE 1 1
Westfield Fellowship Hour-2 p.m.
Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn-8 p.m.
Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing
WATCH FOR OPENING
OF
"The Base"
FACTORY OUTLET
CLOTHING FOOTWEAR
HARDWARE ETC
Clinton News-Record, Thorsclay, Jong f3, 1972-5A
Friday night will see the ballet recital of students of Mrs. Zablocki
at the Clinton Public School called "Smile—Everything is
Beautiful." Here five Grade 2 students enact "Spring Rhapsody"
during a dress rehearsal. The students are (standing, left to right ,
Lorena Boyes, Mary Helen Clynick, Sharon Harper, Judy Wise and
kneeling, Carol Bean.
A food forum, "A Dollar's Worth of Meat" was held at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton last
Thursday with about 125 ladies present. Back in the kitchen during a break in the presentation, Mrs.
Susan Bailey and Miss Denise Kendall, home economists from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food
and Catherine Hunt, Huron County home economist put the finishing touches to a dinner.
Flowering Shrubs
Evergreens & Trees
Still available for planting
Grass seeds—Wilson Products—Flowers—Vegetable
Seeds—Shrubs—Cemetery Planting—Trimming and
Maintenance of Shrubs—Raking Lawns—Fertilizing
CLEAROUT OF
PEAT MOSS
4 cu.
ft. bale •
2 99
Open 1 days a week, daylight till dark
ART's
LANDSCAPING & NURSERY
166 BENNETT 5T. E, OODERICH 824,9126
Member of Ontario Nursery trades Association
Are you taking full advantage of
the tax savings that are available
through • Registered Savings
Pldns? If not ask us.
KEN WILLIS
Seaforth, Ont.
S27-0791
tea
SYNDICATE LIMITED
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4' x 8' sheet $3,69 ea.
OTHER PANELLING a
$495 & $595
ALSO BIRCH & ELM a $850
GOOD QUALITY
INTERIOR LATEX
ONLY 4,95 0.
J. W. COUNTER
Builders Supplies
Princess St, W, Clinton 482-0612
JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY HOMES ON DISPLAY!
46x24 PYRAMID — Doublewide, shingled roof, slider windows,
family room, 3 bedrooms, deluxe furniture. A real dream.
60x12 ALCONA — 2 big expandos, 2 bedrooms, super furniture.
12x60 HILLCREST — 2 bedrooms. A real buy.
12x60 WINDSOR — Pyramid, 2 bedrooms, sharpest unit on the
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12x60 HILLCREST — Lexington model, shag carpet throughout.
Many, many more extras, builtin radio.
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12x60 ALCONA — 2 bedroom, front and rear doors,
12x60 mucinsir — 3 bedroom, priced to sell,
12x60 PYRAMID — 3 bedroom, well built unit. A real Sharp
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Buyer's delight.
Our PrieeS. Include Delivery and Set Up Within 400 Miles!
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Ask for Doug, Cal or Don Clark "Drive A Little" .. Save A Lot,
RIVERSIDE MOBILE Open Daily
HOMES 9 a.m. 9 P.m
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mile E. on No. 2 Hwy. Chatham, Ont. 519.352-5526
Ontario's Mobile Home Dealer
It was moving time on George Street last Friday morning when W. R. Parsons movers moved a house
belonging to Adrian M, Wammes from the area of the Conservation Project in Hullett township to its
new location on George Street at the end of Queen. The Wammes family will live in the house once it is
prepared.
AILENE MOUNTFORD
Ailene Mountford daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Mountford,
R.R, 5 Clinton graduated May 26
from the School of Nursing at
Freeport Hospital and received
the Instructor's Award for
proficiency in geriatric nursing.
Ailene has accepted a position at
St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener,
Ont.
Farmers may
save money
Container shipping may save
Ontario bean farmers money in
the future, the directors of the
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture were told Thursday
night at a meeting in Clinton,
Phil Durand of Zurich reported
OR a recent sales mission to
Europe, co-sponsored by the
Ontario Food Council and the
Bean Producers' Marketing
Board, in which he took part.
He said that while in England
the mission visited container
Shipping companies who are
designing special containers for
Shipping Ontario beans to Europe,
He said the containers are being
insulated to protect the beans
from temperature changes which
would cause condensation inside
and harm the beans. They are also
being equipped with spouts on one
end for easy emptying,
He said many factories in
England will soon be equipped to
handle beans in bulk, This he said,
could save farmers considerable
money since they would no longer
have to buy jute bags which costs
about 40 cents each.
He saidthe mission was useful
in putting the bean producers'
representatives in contact with
the people who buy the beans.
He related that one small
shipment of beans in 19'70 had a
bad flavour after it was canned.
Several possible reasons were
found, he said, but "the problem
is that when something like this
happens, it scares people away."
There were no serious
repercussions over the incident
however he said.
Mr. Durand said tha lesson the
mission learned was that the
producers must be able to
guarantee quality of their product
A fallacy in the standards of
market pricing for male lambs
may be cutting farmers' profits
and limiting the supply of lean
lamb meat.
This opinion was expressed by
Dr. J. A. Vesely, an animal
geneticist at the Canada
Agriculture Research Station in
Lethbridge.
"Our study is based entirely on
the prevailing marketing
practices in Alberta," he said.
"However, in this area
farmers receive one or two
dollars less per hundredweight
for intact (uncastrated) male
lambs than for wether (castrated)
lambs.
"This is based on the
contention that meat from intact
males has an undesirable
flavor," said Dr. Vesely.
The intact males grow faster
than wether lambs and have
leaner carcasses. The net result
is that production costs are less
and leaner lamb meat is available
to consumers.
to win and keep markets,
He praised the work of the
Ontario Food Council and urged
more producer organizations to
become involved in pushing for
increased markets abroad.
Later in the meeting, the
directors voted to send a
resolution to the OFA asking that
producer organizations work with
the OFA, Canada Federation of
Agriculture and the federal and
provincial governments to
promote sales abroad of all farm
products.
The lower market price,
however, discourages farmers
from producing the intact males.
"We conducted a co-operative
project with the Ellison Milling
and Elevator Company of
Lethbridge and the Lethbridge
Community College to see if meat
from intact males was actually
inferior in taste," said Dr.
Vesely.
One hundred lambs were used
in the tests. They were
slaughtered at a weight of 90 to
100 pounds, at an average age of
126 days. Eighty-three of the
carcasses graded "choice" and
17 "good."
Roasts were prepared and
checked for flavor quality by eight
taste panelists.
"Only two per cent of the roasts
were judged to be below normal in
flavor. Two-thirds of the roasts
rated above normal at good or
very good," said Dr. Vesely,
"I must emphasize that this
experiment holds good for lambs
slaughtered at 90 to 100 pounds.
Lambs at heavier weights may
give different results.
"Since it is a free market at the
packing house, I hope buyers will
reconsider their pricing of intact
male lambs. There appears to be
no basis for the current lower
prices for intact males that fall in
the 90-to 100-pound weight
range," he said.
Slugger Ward Hodgins delivers a mighty foul ball during a game between teachers and students of
Central Huron Secondary School on Friday afternoon.
Meat flavor from male lambs