HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-09-18, Page 177:s Sanitatiop,
•EXETER DAIRY MILKMEN—The men of Exeter Dairy Limited who deliver "nature's
most perfect food" to many of 'the houses in this area include: back row, from left,
John Bruls, Joe Gosar, Reg Stagg; front George Tinney, and Carl Stire.—T-A Photo
, • , .
FIRM STRESSES QUALITY — Rigid standards are main-
tained. at Exeter Dairy to ensure quality products for area
consumers, Above, Norm Stanlake, vice-president of the
firm is seen in the laboratory where products are con-
stantly tested. In addition' to the dairy's own quality con-
trol Program, frequent inspections and tests are made
by four separate government organizations. —T -A Photo
Attend Exeter Dairy's.
OPEN HOUSE
See Western Ontario's
Most Modern Dairy
THIS -:WEEKEND
1,,ie3eteelieeilememeelemeneeemmeeemieneeneeleeteeemeneeemeeeleimeeemewleet.
Here's the
only really
Instant
allocates!
•••••••••Iser..••••
401EINEMPIMIIMMINIM.
our DAIRY
CHOCOLATE
A delicious fresh drink that h corn-
pietely mixed, blended and pas.
teurized at our dairy, Combines
all the goodness of milk with the
world's finest chocolate flavoring,
NO MIXING • JUST POOR IT
No mess. No fuss, No delay. Tastes
better and it edSts ICA than self.
mixed chocolates. An idtil luth.
mertime drink, tooarefreshing
find full of quiek energy. Mk
our driver to deliver it --�t get it
at the dairy east of your favorite'
food store,
Exeter Dairy
E 33EXETER 11
Daily Delivery Sovie
PiIN 1 t§
The Story In
Zion
Ey MRS. JUD DYKEMAN
Mrs, Bob Hern of Jarvis, who
has been visiting in the com-
munity, returned home on Sat
urday,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Row-
eliffe, Exeter, were Sunday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Brock.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Bern are
spending this week up north.
Mr. Tom Brock returned home
Saturday from showing cattle
at the Western Fair, London,
where he won some prizes.
A number from the eommu.
:nity attended the Jaques -Bow-
den wedding at Centralia United
Church on Saturday.
Misses Jane and Ruth Ann
Dykeman, Wingham, spent the
weekend at their home.
Mrs. William Elden, Seaforth,
visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Brock.
A large num.ber from the
community attended the fune-
rals of Mrs. Laverne Hern and
Mrs. James Squire, last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Dykeman,
London, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Dykeman, Crediton, and Mr.
Gerald Dearing, Exeter, were1
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Jud Dykeman.
The northern Ontario town , of
Kenora was originally called ].tat
Portage because it was situated
on the migrating route of musk-
rats from Lake of the Woods to.
Winnipeg River.
A
ualit
In New Nati
Alen in charge of the plant at.
Exeter Dairy Limited spend
more time keeping the equip-
ment cicanthan they do proces-
sing milk.
This fact illustrates the em-
phasis which is placed on. sani-
tation. at this local Indust**.
Bum day after the milk is
processed, the entire network of
stainless. steel equipment and
pipes must, be thoroughly flushed
out in preparation for the fol-
lowing day's work. The clean-
ing -out process involves hundreds
of gallons of water, various
cleaning fluids .and compounds
and a lot of scrubbing."
"In our business, the old
phrase 'cleanliness is next to
Godliness', isn't an idle saying,"
says Lee Leen. "It's the gns-
pel of the dairy indostry and we!
follow it religiousIY. We have
tried to build up •our business,
by stressing quality and the
drabness nf our .equipment to
keep that •quality high."
Because of its importance in
providing healthy food to the,
public-, the. dairy industry is
sub:tete to strict s!'pervision frOTA
a number of sources. 13
The Ontario Department of
Health and the Huron County
Health Unit lake frequent tests
of the inik and make numerous
unannounced inspections of the
plant. In addition, Exeter Dahry.
is alsn inspected by the Cana -
than Army and the R.C.A F. of-
ficials to ensure that milk de—
livered to 'R.C.A.F. Station Cen-
tralia meets the standard.
4'We 'welcome these inepec.
eons." says Mr. Learn, -be-
cause we are as AIPAOUS as the
authorities are to- ensure that
.our milk is of the highest pos-
sible
standard:'
Mrs. Briggs had been attacked
IV' dog while out with her hits -
hand. Ta her disgust, Mr.
Briggs had immediately taken
to his heels, leaving his wife to
her fate.
"You're a. coward," she told
him later, when she had made
her escape. "Fancy leaving me
to be bitten like that! 14;4 didn't
you grab its collar'
"Well, dear." pleaded Mr.
Briggs, "when we married we
agreed never to keep anything
back from each other, didn't
Canada 'Grandmother'
To Needy Children
To many thousands of needy dwellers and beggar children •'
in Greece, mountain farmers
made homeless hy the. war will
be enabled to rebuild homes and
produced everything from milk begin a modest livestock and
and 'warm clothing to the love' olive tree program through CSC!
and care :of devoted foster' loans. The two most important
parents. pilot projects are community de-
velopment schemes in Northern -
and Central Greece.
In the Middle East the ['SC
program includes .commercial:
training for young Arab refugees.
and miriewifery training to re:i
place primitive and .often dan-
gerous practices that claim the.
lives of thousands of mothers'
To continue this heartwarming and babies each year.
work, the USC will launch its One nf the niost urgent work!
fourteenth appeal for funds on prngrams is the despatch oU
September 8. The objective is 23,000 layettes promised to the'
$200,000—the highest ever set, to United Nations for Arab refugee'
be raised by Christmas Day.babies .this year. Layettes con—
The money will. be used to sist of four diapers,two baby
finance some 50 projects in 11 vests. two nightgowns and two!
.countries in Asia and Europe jackets, outgrown but not (mt.!
with the largest amount still ear worn, or made up from material
marked for Korea.; to help the around the house; on towel,
.most helpless of all war 'victims, one cake of soap and four safety,
the orphans. The care of these pins.The "Pullover Parade",
many children must extend be-
yond their basic needs for shel-
ter, food and clothing, to include
rehabilitation through education
and vocational training.
In India, :USC work is mostly
educatiOnal and medical, assist -
children in the dark corners of
the word, Canada is a fairy god-
mother whose magic wand has
In 13 years, nearly seven mil-
lion pounds of vital relief sup-
plies have been ehann e. I e d
through the Unitarian Service
Committee into the empty hands
of starving children and des-
perate adults. And every ounce
of it has been distributed in the
name of Canada,
organized to send 25,000 long-
sleeved, high -necked pullovers to
shivering Korean orphans, also
needs enthusiastic volunteers.;
Grey wool can be obtained by
writing to the Unitarian Servicel
ing i s o 1 a 1 e. d villagers, slum3
,fleeeeleeemee#########ileemeemeee lll # ll eleeleeleeeleemeweweeeele,......fleleteme,
ARMSTRONG'S
_RESTAURANT
Phene 538
Exeter
41121HtuntiumininsUIWIUMilifilfmniunifowl4mmonsflinlmfiltummWmfiluilitumgillulninsum10'
IT WAS
Committee, 78 Sparks Street,
Ottawa 4,
Every earreent and every • dol. I
4 lllll 1111111111111$11fililintuultilltin111,11IUMMIn10911:Mfillijfli0101HMIMOOMMIIIIMOIMOIMP"
in the area of greatest need, re-
gardless of creed or nationality.'
Each Year Dr. Lotta Hitschma-
, SC executzve director,
undertakes a world tour to en.'
stye pfpcierit administration of 1
all UK. projects and to keep in
close touch with human need at
grass level.
"This year I saw progress •
everywhere, even in suffering
Korea," she reports, "But the
need is still desperate. It is ab-
solutely essential that this vital
Canadian relief and rehabilita-
tion program continue."
Thu TirriesAtivotabk SeptemborIR, 1958 Palm 117
We
-ere.,Pteased ••••
To Do Ali T. -..
WIRING *
In. The Modorn.
Exeter D&ry
Garfield
Thomson.
pHONU 232.M
vEXETER
tar's worth of aid is distributed
In an uncertain world where
goodwill, understanding and
friendship between nations is
the very basis for world peace.
Canadians are fortunate to have
this unique non -denominational
organization as their reliable
ambassador to serve in areas of,
greatest need.
The forthcoming appeal of the
Unitarian :Service Committee is ,
warmly endorsed by .the Prime
Mmitter of Canada.
,itre
fl
H EARTI EST
ratulations
ON THE COMPLETION
OI YOUR MODERN BUILDING
Exoter Dairy Ltd.
Gerald R. Godbolt ccu.
PHONE 749
EXETER
toimotimtillimutwitimmittisilintismentimustisaltims lllll titsnemmitititittittninowiammintlitismutio.5
The Very Best In
PLUMBING an
HEATING
1-1415 Been Installed In The
EXETER DAIRY
It Wes Our Pleasure To Be
Called Upon Fur This Servite
EXPERT PLUMBING, HEATING SERVICE
We would appreciate the opportunity of submitting efti-
mates on any plumbing or heating job for you. Give us a
call today:
For
PLBG. & HTG.
Needs
SEE JAKE
Jake's Plumbing Heating
PHONE 463
MAIN .STREET
EXETER
UR PLEA
aie
* 0 *
It was our plee'eure to serve as General Contractors for the Hew Exeter Dairy LW. This
modern building is a definite asset in the development of public services for this
community. Again, weirs proud to serve South Huron in its development.
We Have Been Pleated To Contribute. To The
Prolress Of South Huron In Resent Yearti The
Conetruction Of The Following Local Projects;
EXETER DAIRY LIMITED •
SOUTH HURON NURSES RESIDENCE
ADDITION TO EXETER POST OFFICE
BELL TELEPHONE CO. LTD. TOLL BUILDING, EXETER
BELL TELEPHONE CO. LTD. TOLL BUILDING, CENTRALIA
MUNICIPAL BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION
RETHERAS RESTAURANT
EXE.T
,DA1
ye?
C. A. McDOWELL & C
General Contractors
PHONE MN
La is quote
you on
• COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
• PAINTING CONTRACTS
• NEW HOMES
e ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION
kttatontetimiall11111t11111111111$11M111111/11M111111)111111i111111111111111181111111111111t11%1.7