HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-09-05, Page 3Winter Protection for Air Conditioner
Maybe you can't move your
air -conditioner inside at the
�d of summer, hut you can
protect it from the wear and
WOMEN ONLY
Even in the realm of super-
stition, it's apparently a worn -
world. No one has ever
,
pictured a man riding across
the sky on a broom and no boy
dresses up as a witch on Hallo-
we'en, Nevertheless, super-
stitious folk did (and still do)
believe in warlocks, or male
witches. Maybe your boss in
one in disguise!
tear of harsh winter weather.
An ideal protective covering
that will block out dust and dirt
from the inner workings of your
air -conditioner can be made
from sturdy canvas. Too, can-
vas increases in strength when
wet so that even winter rain and
snowstorms can't harm it. An
added convenience is that these
coverings shut out cold drafts
that might enter through open-
ings around your conditioner,
You can buy canvas by the
yard to make your own cover -
Ing, or ready-made shelters
may be purchased at canvas
awning shops. To make your
own, cut a pattern according
to the size of your conditioner.
Use an eight or ten ounce can-
vas and machine -stitch with a
heavy needle. Around the
opening of the covering, stitch
a wide hem through which a
heavy drawstring can be run for
recure fastening,
For a decorator touch, be
bold in your use of color, per-
haps matching the coverings
with the house color or trim.
Memo to Advertisers...
Especially those who look
beyond the white space
of advertising columns when
considering sales messages.
Your potential customers and our
readers are the same people.
Your success, in what you have to say
about your product or service, is directly related
to the interest readers take in a publication
and what it has to offer.
This A.B.C.* report tells, through audited
facts, the story of our responsive
circulation audience ---how many people,
where they live, and how they were
influenced to be a part of
that audience.
To learn more about your customers,
and our readers, ask to see a copy of our
latest A.B.C. report.
tiet,WeHAm
M MOM
DIAL 357-2320 FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING 0%1"
D
t4ALLNiA'RK OF. CIFRC11LATION
AL
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to
Home Milk Pasteurization
13y A, N. I1. hr
Department of Dairy SElence
Ontario Agricultuc:callus e
Guelph, Quail()!
Pasteurization is a process
applied to milk to dt'stra,y di-
sease -producing ha( rc.ria and
render it safe for hun,au c:on-
surtiption. This is the primary
objective but in addztiuu, the
process greatly inert aces the
keeping quality of milk by
killing-aff most of rile spoilage
bacteria and natured occurring
enzymes.
Public Health De partrnents
across the nation h:c,t rceog-
nized the tremendous impor-
tance of the pasteuriratiou pro-
cess for safeguarding tine health
of urban dwellers. 'they have
passed laws to inve!:e winpul-
sory pasteurization of rr,ilk
being delivered to c:.>rrsuuiers
in towns and cities. `I1ris has
been a factor of tremendous
importance in greatly reducing
infant mortality over the past
40 to 50 years, and has proved
a potent force in lowering the
incidence of such diseases as
bovine tuberculosis in the
general population.
Certain individuals on farms
and in smaller centres, through
lack of an understanding of
what pasteurization achieves,
have considered it a govern-
mental imposition in their
community when litalth offici-
als first rule that only pasteur-
ized milk shall be delivered.
Some will argue that they have
consumed raw milk since in-
fancy with no dire consequences
and can see no good reason for
the sudden change to pasteur-
ized milk. What cannot be
definitely ascertained is the
number of sub -clinical and
clinical case's of various infec-
tions or the number ,.)f cases of
infantile diarrhoea and dysen-
tery which have occurred in
their household as a result of
drinking raw milk.
In any discussion of a satis-
factory milk supply, a distinc-
tion must be made between
"clean milk" and "safe milk".
Clean milk is produced when
sanitary conditions , xist in the
barns, when the cows are kept
clean and when persons respon-
sible for milking use sanitary
precautions. Such milk is low
in dirt particles and bacteria
but it still may not be safe if
very special steps have not been
taken to exclude possible di-
sease -producing bacteria. In
other words, clears milk is not
necessarily safe milk. The
only truly safe milk is that
which has been pasteurized and
VOTE for the MAN who CAN GET THINGS SONE!
VOTE McCUTCHEON!
Much of the tremendous progress in this province of opportunity can be re-
lated directly to legislation enacted by the Progressive Conservative Gov-
ernment.
Opposition parties claim nothing has been clone to forward education. Yet
in 1943 when the Conservative party came into power, grants to schools total-
led $8,4 million — in 1963 grants will reach an all time high of $233.3 mil-
lion. Isn't this proof of an empty claim? Legislation enacted by the
Progressive Conservative Party has not only increased grants to schools, it has
vastly expanded the opportunity for education across the province at all levels.
Similar steps have been taken to guard the prosperity of the province in the
fields of agriculture, public welfare, highways and health. Progressive Con-
servative planning now calls for a 30% increase in grants to hospitals for
expansion.
These are examples of how your vote for George McCutcheon, a supporter
of the Robarts Government will mean a vote for continuing opportunity and
prosperity in Ontario.
Hear GEORGE MtCUTCHEON on CKNX-TV
6:30 p.m., Thurs., 5 10:25 p.m., Tues., 10
8:29 p.m., Fri., 6 6:05 p.m., Wed., 11
Sept. 6—Young People's Night
in the Committee Rm. All ybuhg
people cordially invited.
George McCutcheon
Let's get beckon the WINNING TEAM!
Mc CUTCHEON
X
COMMITTEE ROOM — JOSEPHINE STREET, WINGHAM, PHONE 357.3074. Open 10-12 noon; 1-5 p.m., 7-9 p.trt.
HURON -BRUCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVC ASSOCIATION
protected from recontamination
For the above reason, fam-
ilies who live on farms or in
districts remote from a supply
of commercially pasteurized
milk are urged to give serious
consideration to pasteurizing
raw milk in their homes. Pas-
teurization is a very simple
process and provides the only
assurance that milk will he safe
for children and adults alike.
Flow may pasteurization be
carried out in the home? Var-
ious methods may he employed
but perhaps the simplest way is
to place the milk in the top
part of a double boiler and
raise the temperature by means
of heated water in the bottom
part of the boiler. The milk
in the upper part of the boiler
should be stirred occasionally
to insure uniform heating of
every part of the milk until a
temperature of 165 degrees F.
is reached. (Do not guess the
temperature, use a reliable
thermometer). As soon as the
temperature reaches 165 de-
grees F., cool immediately by
immersing the top part of the
boiler in a container of cold
water. For convenient storage,
the cooled milk may be poured
into smaller vessels such as
quart jars or milk bottles which
have been previously sterilized
in hot water.
In more recent times, con-
venient commercial home pas-
teurizers have been made
available and can be purchased
from dairy equipment distribu-
tors and mail order houses.
These pasteurizers are heat-
ed electrically and the temper-
ature is controlled thermosta-
tically. When pasteurization
is completed, the heat is shut
off automatically and a buzzer
sounds to indicate that the milk
is ready for cooling. The ad-
vantages of the commercial
home pasteurizers are that they
provide greater convenience
and require little or no atten-
tion during pasteurization; and
there is also greater assurance
against under -heating or over-
heating the milk.
Soil and Land
Use Tour Planned
Tom Cunningham, R, R. 1,
Auburn, has been chosen as
Huron County's delegate to the
12th annual Soil and Land Use
tour for Junior Farmers to he
held September 10th to 1:3th,
Farms and other points of inter-
est in five counties in the Guel
ph area will he visited. In ad-
dition, delegates will have an
opportunity to visit the Soils
I3uilding at the O.A.C.
Torn is the immediate past
president of the Clinton Junior
Farmers and is at present end
vice president of the County
Junior Farmers.
Barley Beef
In Britain
More British farmers are
becoming interested in the pro-
duction of barley or broiler
beef, This type of beef pro-
duction involves steers, usually
Friesians or their crosses, which
are kept in covered yards and
full fed a diet consisting of
85') rolled parley with a pro-
tein, vitamin, and mineral
supplement, with no roughages.
The ration is fed from the
age of three months or less un-
til the animal is about one year
old, when it then sold for
slaughter, This particular sys-
tem has been made popular
largely as a result of experi-
mental work carried out at the
Rowett Research Institute in
Aberdeen, Scotland.
ARGENTINE EYES BEEF
EXPORT MARKET
The Argentine National
Meat Board has predicted that
Argentine beef producers will
be unable to supply all the
hecf necessary for her growing
export market in the nett ten
years, if current beef produc-
tion trends continue.
In line with this forecast,
the Livestock Recovery Com-
mission has proposed certain
measures to encourage live-
stock uxpansron.
Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept. 5 19G3 -- Page 3
For the Finest in .
* JEWELLERY
* CRYSTAL
* ENCILUSII CHINA
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WINGHAM
EWELLERY
PHONE 357-2670
W Ingham L ions B and
BOYS OR GIRLS WiSHING TO JOIN THE
WINGHAM LIONS BAND SHOULD IMMEDIATELY
CONTACT
ROBERT VIVIAN
PHONE 357-3775
TRAILWAYS OF CANADA
GO BY BUS TO THE
WESTERN FAIR SEPT. 6-14
For the period of the Western Fair ALL scheduled
trips into London wilt proceed from the London Depot
to the fairgrounds with passengers wishing to attend
at no extra charge.
Passengers will be discharged and picked up at the
corners of York and Rectory streets.
A LATE NIGHT return will be operated after the
Grandstand performance to the following communities
and intermediate points:
Goderich Clinton Wingham Seaforth Mitchell
Thursday, Sept. 12—Leave fairgrounds 11:00 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 6 and 13—Leave fairgrounds 11:00 p.m,
Saturday, Sept. 7 and 14—Leave fairgrounds 11:44 p.m.
To leave London Depot 15 minutes after above times.
Fall and Winter Schedules Sept. 16
The fall and winter schedules to be effective Sept.
16th, are in the hands of the printer and should be
available for distribution in approximately 10 days.
WiNGHAM Phone 357-1554
THANK YOU!
The Lions Club of Wingham wishes to take this
opportunity to express sincere appreciation to every-
one who so freely assisted in making this year's Fron-
tier Frolic a very successful event.
In partitualr we would like to thank the non -
Lions and the ladies who so generously contributed
their time, as well as those manufacturers and mer-
chants who displayed such an active interest in the
progress of the community by giving freely of their
time and resources in adequate amounts to supply the
prizes for the winners of an outstanding Frontier Youth
parade. These were:
First prize, $15—Edighoffer (Wingham) Ltd.; Western
Foundry Company Ltd.; Berry Door Co., Ltd.; Hodgins -
McDonald (Wingham) Ltd.; Percy Clark; Miller's
Ladies' Wear; W. B. Conron Insurance; Canadian
Tire Corp., R. E. Campbell; Lloyd -Truax Ltd.; Vance's
Drug Store.
Second prize, $10-tHefermehl Jewellery ( two prizes);
Hayes Family Clothing; Red Front Grocery; Wingham
Body Shop; Burke Electric; Wingham Advance -Times;
Remington's IGA; Fry & Blackhall Ltd.; W. H. Gurney
& Son; Hanna's Men's Wear; Eatons of Canada.
3rd prize, $5—Dunlop Shoe Store; Armitage Bros.; Ben-
nett's 5c to $1.00 Store (two prizes); Deyel I's Meat
Market; Burke Electric; Readman's Texaco Service
Station; Callan Shoe Store; Wingham Meat Market;
United Dairy & Poultry Co-op.
GRAND PRIZE OF 525.00 FOR THE BEST OVERALL
FLOAT, ENTRANT OR BAND
Vance's Drug Store, $15.00; C. Hodgins, Massey -
Ferguson Dealer, 510.00; Jack Alexander Hardware,
E. Elliott Insurance, 55.00; Stedmari's, $5.00; Earl's
Men's Wear, 52.00.