HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-03-02, Page 30KH1G '!1q;AL s' ' Giu, TiJURSDAY, MARCH 20.972'
Fresh roast pork.
makes fine meal
This winter is another ideal
dime to take advantage of the
abundant supplies of pork on the
market. Can anyone resist that
tantalizing aroma of a fresh roast
of pork cooking in the oven!
When you are buying a roast of
pork,' remember that„it can be
enjoyed by nearly everyone in "the
family. The lean portion of coated
pork contains about the sane
amount of .calories as other
meats. Itis wise to know that all,.,
pork cuts are tender enough to be
roasted uncovered in the oven and
that you can buy pork roasts in
sizes to meet family needs. There
are freshhanis which are usually
_cut into shank or butt ends; loin
roasts and shoulder roasts. The
`lo•in roasts are th•e`most•
expensive to buy, and are sold
either •as bone -in or boneless,
Most loin roasts, bone -in, are
from .the leg or rib end. The
center cut, when sold as a roast,
' is usuallyhoned and two loins are
rolled together. The pork
shoulder is soldas Boston 'butt or
picnic roasts, or boneless rolled
shoulder roasts.
At home, handle a pork_ roast
the same as other meats. Keep it
refrigerated and use.it'within two
to three days. Before storing the
meat,- remove the tight plastic
wrappings puton by the store and
cover the meat loosely with wax
• paper: before cooking, season the
° pork roast by rubbing an herb or
spice into the cut surface.
0
Various seasonings, such as
sage, thyme, oregano, cloves, dry
mustard and garlic convey
delicious flavors to the meat.
It is recomniende.d by " most
authorities, that pork roasts be
-cooked to the well-done ' stage
wlien the meat will be greyish-
white in color. This is .an internal
temperature of 1.85 degrees F. on
a meat thermometer: Recent pork
• cookery tests carried out by the
�lk'ood Advisory Services; Canada
Agriculture, Ottawa, show, that
most people prefer the flavor and
tenderness of pork cooked to 185
degrees F although roasts may be
cooked to a lower internal
temperature of 170 degrees F. .
Roast pork in a 325. degrees F.
oven in an uncovered 'pan. The ,
following times ° are based on
cooking- to an internal.
temperature of 185 degrees F. I1
cooked to 170 degrees F., deduct,
approximately 10,, minutes per
pound froln.the, roasting time. For
6 to 8 lb: leg roast (shank ehd,'with
'bone) allow 40 to' 45 minutes per
pound. For.5 to 71b.'leg roast (butt
end,. with bone) allow 45 to•:,5.Q
minutes per pound., For 4 to 5 lb.
loin roast (with bone) .allow 30 to
35 minutes per pound. For 4 to 5
lb. roifi roast (boneless) allow 40
to50-minutes per pound. For .fto 5
lb. shoulder roast (picnic, Boston
•Butt) allow '45 to,,50 minutes per
pound. Fo:i• 3 to` 1b-.7'shouldeh ;
roast (boneless) allow 55 to 65
minutes per pound •
50 ye- ervice
to crippled children
The engineer watched horrified
from the cab, 'while his heavy
diesel locornotive, ,unable to°stop
in time, rolled over 'an 'a -year-old
boy on the tracks near Timmins
and severed both his legs below
the knees.
Had this accident happened half
a century,ago-instead of three
years ago-7,-DenisL_apalme might
have'died, or at best been 'doomed
to a wheel chair for life.
But today, because of Easter
Seals and the Ontario Society for
Crippled 'Children,• which is
celebrating its 50th anniversary,
Denis climbs trees, rides a
bicycle, runs with his dog, plays
hockey; football and baseball and
has been returned to the
Community as an► active member.
Denis is just one case. There
are •14,524 other crippled
children across Ontario who need
your help,and_.a similar promise
Of hope through your purchase of
Easter Seals during the month of
March, This year's goal -an all-
time high h one --is $1,627,500:
It was a snowy day in,
November, 1922; when a dozen
men -some of them physicians
and su.rgeons and others
representing 10 service • clubs--.
met at the Prince Edward hater in
Windsor under the auspices of the
Rotary„Club. •'°
After a long discussion the' 12
men realized the , tremendous
nuniber of uncared for cases of
crippled children across the
province and were appalled. They
realized too, the special skills
some of them had acquired during
World, War I in dealing with
severe battle casualties. They
decided to employ sonfea of the
.almost tniraculbus techniques of
orthopedic surgery' which was
then developing. rapidly.
So they did something ,positive
about it.and formed the Ontario
Society for,Crippl'ed Children.
' In the first-year the 10 service
Clubs loot edafter 75 handicapped
'children:Today 210 service clubs
are affiliated with the Society in
the tiniest villages and largest
cities of Ontario arid wherever
crippled: children need clinics,
bra&S. artificial limbs, wheel
ch its, suntittercamps°_cerebral
palsy clinics 01' tr`ansporttiorp
As the mtmber of children
needing help' confinued• to
kyro'kt t ti warns tochiy"s 14.524
',:.'ass Iliad.:tLVt:zet' club members
'o
such as Kinsmen, Lions, Kiwanis,
Rotary, Richelieu andothers have
raised through the sale of Easter
Seals -$20 milli'6q since 1947.
Ai)d now it'$,_;no secret. In the
pastdecade,,world leaders in the
treatment and rehabilitation of
handicapped • children have
flocked in large numbers to the
Rumsey Rd.' "Mecca which is
the Ontario Crippled Children's
Centre. They acknowledge freely
that the Ontario Society for
Crippled Children's program of'
treatment and research there is
one of the best in the world. -
In the beginning, the service
clubs• were the backhone of the.
infant Society. Today they are
more involved than ever. Without
them the Society could not
,function,
As well as backing the Society
with generous donations of time,
ski-H--and-money the year round,
service club members begin' well
before Easter to organize their
intensive Easter Seal mailing and
publicity programs.
Many service club members
are ,' medical' antl orthopedic
specialists and several of the
clubs . they belonged to ` have
initiated the formation of summer
camps and clinics in hard°to-get-
at planes, ..all to help handicapped
• children enjoy as normal a life as
possible under' their special
circumstances.
,Many of the most pathetic cases
of 'crippled children are
discovered in backwoods country
by the Society's 37 travelling and
specially trained District
Nurses. •
You will not always find this
particular brand 'of nurse ip a
starched white uniform and
driving a shiny car. She often
wears a parka, slacks and snow
boots `sand trudges through
Northerncitrtario's mud and bush
country. Society nurses have
traveled on skis, in helicopters
and by canoe to reach the crippled
child. They can all swig axes and
-build their own camp fires, too.
The . nurse acts , as liaison
between doctor and parents.
Specially -trained in the care and
treatment of physically
handicapped children as well as
being a Graduate in public health
nursing, she interprets the
dnrfor's orders antl sees that they
are followed.
'
re imshed
4mm
CAVALIER
PRINTS
RECENTLY
INTRODUCED
BUT FAST
BECQ:MUNG ONE
OF OUR MOST
POPULAR LINES
4'x8'
CALCUTTA TEAK
BOMBAY ROSEWOOD
GOLDEN OAK
SABLE WALNUT •
only
$1i.85
Woo. Grain ° 4rnm
EMBOSSED_
PRINT `
V -Groove With
Shadow. Line.
4' x
ANCIENT CHERRY,,
IMPERIAL OAK,
ANTIQUE ELM or TEAK
IN YOUR CHOICE OF
EMBOSSED WALNUT
'
P
EEMBP,S$ED ROSEWOOD
EMBOSSED OAK
DistiocNw y DI ere.ft
SUGARTONE,
WHEATONE 4R
MUNTAlNTONE
IrefInish,d pidy $e
A' Of PANELS
IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR WIDE -
SELECTION,. COMPETITIVELY PRICED .
WITH FREE' DELIVERY, REMEMBER -
THERE ARE DOZENS OF
VA IETIES AT CONKLIN'S
Priced
From
Whether you're choosing paneling for your,
bedroorrP, kitchen, living room or dent -or for.
the family room or recreation room, you can
be sure Conklin's will, have just the 'right species
to make your room come alive with color and
excitement! Everything from deep grainwar-
5.,
• nuts to color matched mahoganys.4a,nd warm,:
natural birches ... from full bodied oaks to
colorful cherry patterns. Paneling: the magic
material that gives you maintenance -free walls
that never need painting ! And there: are so
many to choose • from at Conklin's!
CONKLIN'S PRItLIFOR•A
10' x 12'x7'RECROOM
, •
Prefinlsliledl ....
OVERLAY
PANELS
° ELM OD
PECAN WOOD
TEAK, WOOD
And
ROSE WOOD
Beautiful, ,Rich
Finishes in 4' x 8'
Sheets. A"Great
Value at Only
4-6-49
•
'AT CONKLIN'S.
As
68
S'pecia
Purchase!
UNFINISHED
LAUAN.
(NOT V -GROOVED)
3'z7'xl�$"
As Little N$ 1
•
I.
Prefinished
RUSTIC WALNUT
RV31'ICTIEAK
INDIA ROSEWOOD
3/16" Thick= 4' by 8'
Yes, everything you need to build a 10' x 12' rec room including panelling; floor and
ceiling tiles, staples, nails, cement; strapping, trim - even the •entrance door. Here's
exactly what you get: • -
•
20 Pieces - 2" x3" x7" SPRUCE at 72ceach
70 Lineal Ft. _ 2" x3" SPRUCE at $10:50 per 100 ft.
20 Pieces - 1" x2" x7" SPRUCE WALL STRAPPING at -21c each
50 Lin. Ft. - 1" x2" SPRUCE`'WALL STRAPPING at $3,00 per 100 ft
1 Roll - 250 ft. ALUMINUM FOIL, type 1, at $4.50 each
11 Sheets - PREFINISHED LAUAN, V -Grooved, Two Coat et $3.99 sheet
140 Lineal Ft. - 1' x2"'CEILING STRAPPING at $3.00 per .100 ft.
`fi20 Pian
Whiti74" :' x12" xt2" CEILING TILE. at 12%c ea.
46 Lin°,Ft. 3b °MAHOGANY QUARTER ROUND at $7.00 per 100 ft.
44 Lin. Ft. 3'A MAHOGANY BASEBOARD at $22.00 per 100
120 VINYL ABESTOS FLOOR TILES, 1/16" x 12" x12" at 13%c each
2 Quarts - ALL PURPOSE TILE CEMENT at $1:65 quart
2 lbs. --,1'/." FINISHING NAILS at 35c Ib:°
° n
61bs. - 3W' ARDOR NAILS at 30c Ib.
5 lbs. a 2'," ARDOX NAILS'at 30c Ib.
1 Package - 9/16" STAPLES at $1135 pkg.
1 Set °- 1 x 5 MAHQGAN,Y DOOR JAMB at $8.50 per set -.
1. Set - 2%"_MAHOGANY CASING at $3.40 per set
1 Set - MAHOGANY DOOR STOP at $1.65 per iet
1 Pair - 3" x3" BUTT at •60c Pair
1 MAHOGANY DOOR, 2'6" x6'8'' x 1 3/8" at $10.75 each
1 -PASSAGE LOCK, No: 1008 at $3.99 each
el4.40
7.35
4.20.
1.50
4.50
43.89
4.20
15.00
3.22
9.68
16.20'
3:30
.70 .�
' 1.80
1.50
1.35
8.50
3.40
1.65
.60
10.75
3.99
ALL FOR ONLY 6161.68.
WITH EASY
TERMS
0. 0. r>
18 YARDS TO SERVE ¥OU....
AMHERSTBURG
BELLE RIVER . .
COMBER
COT1'AM
EXETER
GODERICN
GRA ND REND
NARROW °... ,:.
KINCARDINE
736.7151 KINGSVILIE 733 3A1
721-2320 ANVAIMME 733.2341
4874401 LA SALLE 734.7161
$3$-4777' 0014'400ND 376,31$1.
235.1422 RtOGEYOWN... a�/4.SSS
""�'+�r�w+r�lr�irrrrirar.,rl.iyr�r�in
524.13215OU1'NA1M 19L.797,, 245
2314314 THERFORD_.... 294.401
731.2221 WEST LORNE 74s.152o °
111-1413 W000SLEF 1294600'
"
i.