HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-10-07, Page 21.,.
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Although this may look like a photo of the outback it is actually an area on the southern side of
Goderich which will soon become a new residential portion of the community. The new street,
4 —which is now under construction, isan extension to Suncoast Avenue and will join that street with
Highway 21. --Staff photo
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Cheese is favorite.
among Ontario folk
Say "cheese''- to most
Ontarians, and — amateur
photographers notwithstanding
— the first thought is probably
our world-renowned cheddar, or
its processed varieties which are
such a boon to the housewife in
cooking, ,, or preparing hasty
snacks.
Canadian cheddar (about half
of it comes from Ontario) is
second to none. You need only
look at the top prices it
consistently fetches on the
international cheese exchange in
the United Kingdom. _
While cheddar represents the
lion's share of production by
Ontario's $60 million cheese
industry, there are actually more
than 40 specialty' cheeses
produced in ,,the province. The
list reads like an international
travelogue: French Camembert,
Dutch Edam and Gouda, Italian
Romano, Provolone
Caciocavallo and „Mozzarella,
German Limburger, and
_..well-known Swiss cheeses head
the list.
Our expanded horizons in
cheese tastes are due at 'least in
part to .he influences of
immigrants to Canada since
World War II. Cheddar, though;
- remains the big seller and for the
simple ` reason , that it is a
premium' cheese and Ontario's
specialty. "_.
Cheese making, in fact, is one Two accidents
of Ontario's. earliest industries ,
. . . air'., i
Y °.e e ...� d alt �! The Goderich- Municipal
introducing the skill to the St. police force investigated two
~Lawrerrce' Valley, and • Lake motor vehicle accidents during
Ontario regions, and cheese was the past week and report
freiquentlg used in bartering. But extensive damage in both cases.
as early as 1801 there is record On September, 24 at 10:25
of excess cheese being exported
to the United States from p.m. a two -car collision occu,rred,
Kingston. involving vehicles driven , by
Today, Ontario `cheddar is Bruce " Bowman of RR •.. •.4—
still sold to the U.S., but most Goderich and Gerald F.. Smith of
exports go to the United Wingliam. The Bowman vehicle
Kingdom. Sales are also made to was listed as a Write-off by
other parts of Europe, the West' investigating officers and damage
Indies; South America and even was estimated at ,$900 to wthe
parts of Africa. Smith car.
• For nutritional value, it takes The crash occurred at the
1L. _polo ds., of milk (one gallon -
intersection of Waterloo and
plus) oto make one pound of
cheese, which is, of_course; an
excellent source of high quality
protein"and calcium. The protein.
in one pound of cheddar" or
processed cheese -is egtf"ivatetit"to
that in 13/4 , pounds of round
steak.
One serving of cheese- (a 01'4
inch cube) is equivalent in
protein and calcium to a
seven -ounce ' "glass of milk.
Cheese is also a good source of
`'vitam'int' •'and B.
Along with the little red
school house, the picturesque
The community of Blyth held its annual Fall Fair on' September 22 and among the diany events of
the day was the crowning of Margaret Phelan as, Fair Queen. Following the announcement that
Miss Phelan had been cfrose The winner, Bob McKinntey, member -of -the Federal -Legislature -for
Huron
ederal•Legislature-for-
Huron extended his congratulations. Miss Phelan was sponsored in the contest by the Old Mill in
Blyth —Staff photo
_..Seminar Pis success
Huron's school
• Huron County Elementary
and Secondary School Principals
focussed their attention on the
topics of supervision and
accountability during a two-day
Seminar recently. The Seminar
began Thursday Sept. 16 after
school' and continued .until
Saturday noon.
Di'rect'or of Education', 'John
Cochrane; the four
Superintendents, Jim Coulter,
• Harold Knisley, Frank ' Madill
and' Don Kenwell joined the
principals aq active participants
r►•
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The buck
starts here:
77% t0 85%
of your dollars
in the workshop. Mrs. Marion
Zinn represented the -board.
during the Seminar and other
board members were present for,,
sessions that were of special
interest to them.
Special speaker • and group
leaders during the Seminar were
Don Grahani, fornterly the
director of Education for Forest
I -fill Village and now with the
Ontario Institute. for Studies in
Education in Toronto, Bob
wr �.,
Stinson and Sam McKeownsyr from
the Regional Development
W. E. Williams
Representative
GODERICH
buys invest Tel: 524-71-02
merit units, the remainder
buys life insuraance.
Get into a growth ' sitiation
with built in guarantees:
Manuiife Investor,
avariable insurance, plan.
CaII your nearest Manufacturers
,6.
0
one or two-man cheese factory is
fast disappearing,- "' "'from th,,e
Ontario rural scene to give way
to • larger, consolidated plants.
But although cheese -making
methods in the modern factory
are beeomi.ng increasingly
sophisticated, .the basic
techniques arelittle changed
from the industry's beginning
more than a cep,4.ityy ago.
You can see for yourself
when you are driving in rural
areas, particularly in the
province's western and eastern
counties, where the industry is
centred. Cheese factories
generally welcome visitors, and
at most , places you can buy the
product on the spot. The price is
usually a little lower than in the
store, and besides, you can taste
in advance what you are buying.
4
Independent candidate
speaks
SOCCER - GDCI JUNIORS DOWN CLINTON 2-1
Ed ._Bain deplores
In material released to the
public _this week, independent
candidate for. Huron, Ed Bain,
strongly, criticized American
plarCOARtf
principals at Grand
Office in London, ,and Dr.
George Delgrosso, the President.
of Lambton College in Sarnia.
The conference was an
opportunity for the county
principals to explore two
opposing , view's in the area of
supervision of teachers„ _and
administration of school policy.
Thursday, evening the group
was shown a film about a school
where there were serious gtaff
management probletns.
Discussion , groups containing
ele.menta'ry princi_pals,' a
.ro:9NnI��:�V•:, 1.-7r � �r.Op.' ,mrtw�.�_,�i3�y�N+�V,'.1�._•':31:.i'mG'�'i."v'ti�k1dry�"dM.;..��t�.��` .+�INM1�ru9._'1"'Af�'.l+E'Nr• 1+'w. •.,M1}l�liA�. '. '�"Ji �.
104.71
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
iNsuRANc. compAl„
secondary school principal, a
principal of a ,Retarded
Children's School and a
superintendent or a board
member considered the problem
and possible solutions in terms
of our present board policies.
--Friday two alternatives were
presented and discussed. A
position paper on, supervision
stressed working with groups of
teachers to provide the best
possible variety of learning
experiences for pupils. During
the afternoon Dr. Delgrosso
Lighthouse Streets,when neither
party,, yielded the right-of-way.
The corner is a courtesy
intersection and not controlled
by a stop sign on either street.
In the other mishap $600.
damage was done to a vehicle
driven by Jaynes. Linklater of
Goderich when he was allegedly
forced off the roadway by a
second unidentified car that left
the scene of tire accident'. The
Linklater car went'up over the
traffic island at the corner of
Victoria and Elgin Streets
causing an additional $400
damage to a lig-ht standard
located there. , ..,�
This accident happened at
1:35 a.m•. on September 25 and
police are still investigating the
crash.
Bend
outlined a program budget
system which stressed the need
for program evaluation to '
determine the. allocation of
funds.
The Friday ,evening and ,
Saturday ' morning sessions
provided opportunities for all
principals to -air and. share their
problems as well as building
some guidelines for" problem
solving. A proposed program,of
services was outline,, by
newly -appointed Huron County -
psychologist, Bill Carter.
American control
control of trade unions in
Canada.
"How many of us
are aware,"
Mr. Bain points out, "that
thirty-three per ,cent of
organized labor in Canada
belong, to unions -
that are
independent: of
ternatioria1
dandy without a much cost,
o'ode s,4 morL,oitation. and
domination from 'outside this
country."
In 1968, $48,000,000 in
Canadian dues money were
handed over to International
Union headquarters in the
United States, Mr. Bain charges.
"Needless to say this -is a big
drain on our economy." ••.•
There are many spokesmen,
'from Canadian unions who
would be very happy to attend
our local union meetings and.
explain, -the advantages of
belonging to Canadian' unions,
the candidate suggests,' and
fulfill a long standing desire to
be "Masters in' our own house.
"One of the reasons we have
bea frustrated in this desire,"
Mr. `Bain claims, "Is that 'many
min:it-lists' think that it can't be
done." He said that many ',feel
they would lose our property,
cash add union halls. "This is
erroneous t,hiriking as it can be
done," he said, "providing the
proper legal "action is taken."
Recently; the candidate
' pointed out, two , Ideals' of the
I.A.M. asked for, and received
permission of the laborrrrelations
board ..fox a .decertthcation vote
Canadian unions.
"Ofr-course this will hie to
be .a rank •and file effort as the
full time union fat cats, receive
both their money and their
order from the U.S.A.," he said.
"It is long past time," he
charged, . "that we Canadians
insist on standing on our own
feet, nd put an end to this
degra 'ing and humiliating
.scandal us -condition,"
..��.,,.,.»..,m. �1w`daAtatar,:�xcfw.aitl�.3«r.r1, ,1,1.r�.
Bain ,s id, There is no
independence without socialism
and no socialism without
independence."
►
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1
an evening.
with youth
FEATURING THE .
LO:NDON :JESUS
YOUTH GROUP
PRESENTING THE GOSPEL AND
GOSPEL 'ROCK •
OCTOBER .1.0 -
AT THE
"SALVATION .ARMY
•
LOU, BOYCE INVITES YOU ib
oe
EET BILL DAVIS
FRI., .00T. 8
AT 11:15 A.M.
At The P.C. COMMITTEE HEADQUARTERS
WINGHAM
SUPPORT
LOU BOYCE-PC -HURON-BRUCE
Sponsored By The HURON -BRUCE PROGJIESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
ACI
1972 CHEV.
LA
.Exterior of 60' x 12' Deluxe Sha
• LIMITED NUmBeasoF LOTS. AVAILABLE
FINANCTNVG AVARABLE
USED HOMES FQR SALE TO BE REMOVED FROM LOTS
Two -door hardtop. Equipped with V -8,3 -speed automatic, radio,
rear defogger, whitewalls, wheel covers, power steering, power
disc 4rakes, finished in gold metallic with matchi'ncj' vinyl seats.`
Unbelievable low mileage — driven only 600 'miles. Lic. K40947:
Suggested retail on this car two ,weeks ago was, over $4750.
Sacrifice price only
S
J.P.
rc
USED CARS
SCHUTZ
Huron Road, Goderich