Times-Advocate, 1982-09-29, Page 34Times- `.'- . t �,• somber 29 19 : 2
New policy honours citizens
on rec centre,
A new policy regarding
recognition for local in-
dividuals, groups or com-
panies who have recorded ac-
complishments at the provin-
cial, national or international
, level has been adopted by Ex-
eter council.
The recognition ' will be
retroactive to September
1977, the date of the opening
of the rec centre, although the
names of candidates will have
tote submitted to council by
local residents.
Councillors Lossy Fuller
and Bill Mickle, who were
charged with the job of com-
ing up with the policy, in-
dicated they spent many
hours on the subject.
They recommended that a
plaque be erected at the rec
centre on which the names of
deserving individuals, groups
or companies will be
designated along with the
honor they won.
FASHION SHOW - Helen Brond (centre), 1979 queen of the Exeter fair, organiz-
ed this year's fair fashion show. Two of the models were Joanne DeHann, queen
in 1981, and newly crowned Debbie Taylor.
The designation is for all
categories, and not just
athletics.
One criteria is that the in-
dividuals, groups or firms be
members of the community
when they achieved the honor
for which they will be
recognized.
In• addition, council will
erect a plaque at the
municipal office to record the
past recipients of citizen -of -
the -year awards as well as
future winners.
Small town scrolls will be
awarded to individuals,
groups or firms recognized on
the plaque at the rec centre.
The.first official designa-
tion under the new policy will
be for Exeter's 1982 all -
Ontario junior baseball team.
They will receive scrolls in
addition to the History of Ex-
eter written by Joe Wooden.
Mrs. Fuller emphasized
that it will be up to the citizens
town
plaques
of the community to advise
council of people whom they
think are
recognition.
deserving of
'"916' ."0.0.41r0.4.-.0.-111.11AWMPOOPIPOIWOXINOefoikoffir.X...........adwohbourpotoORXXXIXEra
PROCLAMATION
TOWN OF EXETER
October -Visiting
Homemaker Month
Whereas the Town and Country
Homemakers Agency is providing a
valuable service in Huron County thus
enabling many elderly, disabled and
convalescent residents to continue to
live in their own homes; I do hereby
proclaim civic support for the Visiting
Homemaker Month which is being
observed during OCTOBER and call on
all citizens to lend their interest, sup,
port and co-operation in making this
month a success in every way.
Bruce Shaw, Mayor
Town of Exeter
WINNING TECHNIQUE — Steve Wilkinson (front right) pauses for a moment before
going on -to win the pie -eating contest at the Exeter fair.
Raw milk unsafe to drink
Illness on the increase
Illness caused from con-
suming unpasteurized milk is
on the increase.
Both the Medical Officer of
Health in Perth County, Dr.
Susan Tamblyn and in Huron
County, Dr. Harry Ceislar,
report that illness from con-
sumption of raw milk is up in
their respective areas.
"It's a definite problem in
Huron," said Dr. Ceisler.
One cause, said Dr. Ceisler,
is the move towards a natural
type of food. He explained
some -farmers use raw milk
for personal use and also give
it to their friends ' or
neighbours. He added it is
hard to put a number on those
becoming ill from drinking
unpasteurized milk.
"There have been a lot
more cases attributed to raw
milk consumption in the last
few years," said Dr.
Tamblyn.
Three common illnesses
caused in part by un-
pasteurized milk are
salmonella infection,- cam-
pylobacter, and Yersinia. So
far this year in Perth County;
therehavebeen 64 reported
r0o, 2Q% 0'06
1
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Off
Custom Perms
Professionly formulated for
your. own hair
695For earpiercing
including earrings
Only Till October 23rd
at COUNTRY
CLIPPERS
. r Unisex
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SWAIN
GREENHOUSES
Fall Planting Time
Hardy Mums
$2 99 each, 3 for S7000
50% Off Selected Shade Trees
1982 New Crop Dutch Bulbs
100 Darwin Tulip Collection
Red, Yellow & Striped
$30.00 value for $ 1 9.95
50 Collection of Tulips
Daffodils, Crocus b Hyacinths
'10.00 value for $8.7
9
Come out and look us over
A nice day's trip. Shops, restaurant
and acres of house plants
Open daily
Corner of Hwy. 3 8. 76 at Eagle
t
.. .
cases of salmonella infection,
29 reported cases of cam-
pylobacter and nine of yer-
sinia. By comparison, for the
entire year of 1981, there were
20 cases of salmonella infec-
tion, nine campylobacter and
two yersinia.
Drinking • raw or un-
pasteurized milk can result in
serious and sometimes fatal
diseases, said Dr. Alvin
Evans of the Ontario Ministry
of Health's Public Health
Branch.
Milk is an ideal source of
nutrition for humans, said Dr.
Evans, but unfortunately,
bacteria also thrive on it. In
fact, milk is used in -
laboratories as a culture
Medium for bacterial growth.
Pasteurization kills off
bacteria that can cause
human disease and Ontario's
Public ,Health Act stipulates
that all cows' and goats' milk
sold for human consumption
must be pasteurized. Actual-
ly, it is illegal to sell or
distributeraw milk and the
penalty for doing so is a fine
anywhere from $25 to $500.
Salmonella is a type of food
poisoning which causes diar-
rhea, stomach cramps and
fever and can even be fatal.
Campylobacter is 'similar to
salmonella but lasts longer
and can be more painful.
Unpasteurized milk may
also harbor staphylococcus
bacteria Which causes violent
food poisoning or streptococ-
cus bacteria which can result
in strep throat, rheumatic
fever or diseases of the heart
and kidneys.
Dr. Evans. said despite
strict sanitary conditions,
there are periodic salmonella
and other infections caused
by raw milk. Pasteurization
ends the dangers to milk ,
drinkers from these milk -
borne diseases, Dr. Evans
stressed.
Milk is pasteurized by
heating it according to a time
and temperature formula.
One example is heating the
milk at 72 degrees Celsius for
16 seconds.
Some people think raw milk
tastes better, ig easier to
digest or is more nutritious
than pasteurized milk. Dr.
Evans said they are wrong on
all counts and are risking
their health by drinking un-
pasteurized milk.
Pasteurization does affect
some nutrients in a very
small way noted Dr. Evans.
But they are not the impor-
tant nutrients that make milk
a popular food source.
Products made from un-
pasteurized milk can also be
a problem. Some cases of
salmonella infection in On-
tario have been traced to in-
fected butter and soft or fresh
cheese made from raw milk.
The only raw milk products
legally sold in Ontario are
commercially produced hard
cheeses that have been aged
for 60 days or more. Proper
aging kills harmful bacteria.
"We're suggesting it is not
a good idea to drink raw milk
or give it to neighbours and
friends," concluded Dr:
Tamblyn.
0
MARY HAD A LAMB — Tobi Taylor was Mary in Mary
Hada Little Lamb on a Toddlers Inn nursery school float
in the Exeter Fair parade, Saturday.
HEARING TESTS
No Obligation
- EXETER PHARMACY
Thurs. Oct. 7 - 1 to 3 p.m.
Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes
JJ�
HEARING AIDS
J. D. FAIR
H.a,nng Aid s.rvic. •
91 Brunswick St., Stratford
YOUTH RABBIT SHOW - Larry Miller, RR 1 Woodham,
entered his New Zealand White in the youth rabbit
show at the 1982 Exeter fair. The first-time event at
tracted 27 entries.
Lions Sponsor
Blood Clinic AWards
Blood the gift of life!
None of us ever expect to need a blood
transfusion, however, an accident or
emergency surgery can quickly change
that. The demand for blood of all types
is always high but supplies often- run
dangerously low.
To encourage greater participation in
local clinics the Exeter Lions Club is again
sponsoring awards for donating blood in
the local blood donor clinics. •
All clubs, organizations and businesses
are eligible toregister before the clinic
in one of five categories according to the
number of members or employees: A
(5 - 9); B (10-19); C.(20-49); D (50 or
more); E, Grade 12 and 13 classes at
South Huron District High School.
Participation certificates will be
presented to groups with50% or more
participation and to category leaders.
The next clinic operated by the Red Cross
and sponsored locally by the Ausable
River Nomads will be held on Thursday,
October 14th at the South Huron District
High School. Clinic hours are 1:00 to
4:00 p.m. and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
For more information and to register your
group please contact the Exeter Lions
Club, c/o Jerry Gray, P.O. Box 100, Ex-
eter, 235-2681.
If other lenders
are giving you
the run=around,
come straight
to us.
See us at The Devon Building
Exeter, Ontario
REPRESENTATIVE: Rob Swim
on the 1st b 3rd
Tuesday of each month
Next Visit Date: October 5th
We're FBDB, and our mandate is
to support and encourage businesses
in expansion and development.
We offer financing, counselling,.
management training, plus information
on government assistance .
programs for business.
So come see us.
FEDERAL BUSINESS BANQUE FEQERALE
DEVELOPMENT BANK DE DEVELOPPEMENT
Your success is our only business.
For an appointment or further Information
call 271-5650 (collect), Stratford, Ontario
'Canada
�0o
ACCOUNTANT•PUBLIC
WARD MALLETTE
Chartered Accountants
476 Main Street, S.,
Exeter, Ontario 235-0120
Resident Partner:
John S. McNeilly, C.A.
CHIROPRACTORS
Gerald A. Webb
Doctor Of
Chiro pract k
438 MAIN ST.
EXETER
By Appointment
Phone 235.1680
SURVEYORS
r ONTARIO'
AGA LAND -
SURVEYORS
ARCHIBALD, GRAY
d McKAY LTD.
592A Main St. S.
Exeter, 235-0995 .
If no answer call
1-800-265-7988
00
CHIROPRACTORS
DAVID C. HANN, N.D., D.C.
Doctor of Naturopathy
Doctor of Chiropractic
105 Main Street, EXETER
235-1535
By Appointment Monday to Friday
REPAIRS
Sewing Machine
Repairs
to all makes
Free Estimates
90 Day Warranty
Experienced
since 1952
Sew and save
Centro Ltd.
149 Down 1 .St. ,Stratford
Closed Monday
Phone 271-9660
AUCTIONEERS
Hugh Tom
FILSON and ROBSON
AUCTIONEERS
20 years' of experience
of complete sale servke
Provincially licensed -
Conduct soles of any kind
any place
We guarantee you more
To insure success of your sale
or appraisal
Phone Collect
6440433 666-1fN�
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Prompt Courteous Wedeln
ANY TYPE ANY sin
ANYWHERE
We give co selete fele service
PROFIT sT EXPERIENCE
Photo WHO
23S-1964 EXETER
Ontario Auction
Service
Get Action -Sell By Auction
Complete Sales Service
Auctioneers and Appraisers
R.A. "Sue" Edginton
RR 2, Lucpn, Ontario
(319)227.4029
J.O. "Bud" McIver
RR 2, Lucon, Ontario
L (519)227.4111
People do
read
small ads.
You are.
This space could
be yours
Call 235-1331
INSURANCE
r
eigReohp
Insurance Inc.
EXETER 235.2420
GRAND BEND 238.8484
CIINTON 482 9747
OODERICH 524.2118
Appraised'
Mortgages
life Insurance
_Trust Certificates
i
I
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
JOSEPH F. DARLING
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
TEL, el9-eee-*SOO
THE OLD TOWN HALL
ORE MAIN nTREET
EXETER. ONTARIO
NOM I 111
INSURANCE
r
Bev. Morgan Insurance Brokers Ltd.,
238 Main Street. Exeter
NOM ISO Ontario
235-2544
Complete Insurance Coverage
11•1=2.1
r iiJwfniin.
414 Main ft. t., Centre Moll
P.O. Sox 1600,
Exeter, Ontorlo, NOM 110
Telephone
(S19) 23S-2211
4