Wingham Advance-Times, 1977-12-14, Page 3WE'RE TACKLING -
HUNGER AT ITS ROOTS,
GIVE USA HAND
SEND YOUR
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
BOX 18.000
TORONTO
OTTAWA
HALIFAX
ST JOHN'S
GIVE THEM YEAR 'ROUND LISTENING PLEASURE
Here are some "SOUND" ideas
for Christmas
With or without recording system
Home Stereos
8 Track Portables
With automatic changers
From
s375o
Car Speakers
20 watt coaxial speakers
6x9
$2495
25 watt triax speakers
6x9
$2995
8 track and (or) cassette
with record • changer,
speakers, and stand.
$17995 t o$29995
8 Track Home
Stereos
,(complete with speakers)
$8495
C (II ctnci home spoakor s sioreo stands. tape
tt.tltllt adaptotti headphones tapes and
111ctriy othe( acco55or les. ole here for youi
, , ,rrtplete listening plycl5ur e
BURKE ELECTRIC
PHONE 357-2450
a
Morris sets dote
for liquor vote
Residents of Morris Township
will be asked to go to the polls
April 10 to vote on the question of
permitting sales of alcoholic
beverages in that municipality.
Township council set the date for
the vote at its weather -shortened
meeting Dec. 5.
The ballot for the referendum
will contain eight questions,
ranging from permitting licenced
lounges in the township to allow-
ing liquor stores there, Clerk
Jane Badley said. The questions
and the regulations governing
conduct of the referendum are
laid °down by the Liquor Licence
Board of Ontario.
While there have been feelers
put out by some individuals,
particularly Mervin Jones of the
Walton Inn, regarding the possi-
bility of the province going
"wet", the decision to hold the
vote is closely related to next
year's International Plowing
Match, Mrs. Badley said.
The site of the match is in
Morris and she noted the town-
ship and county would both look
"pretty silly" if some arrange-
ment isn't made to allow for
liquor licences at the match.
"We don't feel we'll qualify
under any special licences at this
time," she explained.
STARTS
CHRISTMAS DAY!
It'8 a
HERBIE-
DERBY!
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS°
GOES TO
MONTE CARLO
nomicoucw
.,..... e,eu>w..p�s'nn�s,r+rAu•oncu �•+c lT
O/'11Y WO' Ursner °rmucupn, �_
YOUNG BETH WARD got her daddy Jim to bring her to see Santa at the Wingham
Armouries last Saturday. . q`
Dissension marks annual
meeting of bean growers
(intended for last wetek)
A long tirhe director on the
Ontario Bean Producers Market-
ing Board, Phil Durnand of
Zurich, didnot qualify for
re-election at Friday's annus)
meeting at Hensall and criticized Many recommendations were not
the present board for their implemented."
actions during the past year. "All major policy . decisions
Durand commented, "the were made to satisfy dealers We
board has done very. , little tom need strong directors, to eounter-
improve marketing conditions. act the -'dealers,"' he _continued.
There should be more precise
information available from deal-
ers to the board: We don't know
what dealers have in their
elevators in volume•and quality.
Some dealers are buying on their
own account:."
"Producers have a challenge.
The government has given us
power under the Marketing
Board, but we must use it
,properly. Our policies and pro-
grams • must not set up loop-
holes," concluded Durand.
Durand was replaced as a
director for Huron by Varna
farmer Glenn Hayter: Returned
were preseru directors Bob Allan.
Murray Cardiff and Joe Miller.
Bob Allan agreed there was
urssenttun on the hoard nut
added,- "every decision is com-
plicated "
\It;in informed that before
agency Ontario prices were $1
less than Michigan and now they
are Si more.
01 , ti, gtaurug.
dtr•r•nr .lot' :\liller said. "beans
pruperl} identified
when taken by dealers who are
agents of the hoard." .
'Diller continued, "Growers 'of
No 1 beans shouldn't have to wait
for their money until lower
grades are sold. The hoard has
powers to implement grading
Iornnrrow.
The. successful new director,
Gen Ha}•ter said he supported
grading He added, "we sell hogs
on index. a similar grading
system should he used for
beans
I{'a)
Township farmer Lloyd
\\lllcrt suggested beans should
he sold directly without dealers
and brokers
Elected as committee mem•
hers for Huron were Murray
Dennis Victor Hartman. Bev.
11111. Keri Mc('ovan Jr.. Glenn
\lillnl lrnn Mn fan. John Oke.
.11,11.. 1',1111le�r. Itrhey. Nick
1\h�'r. John Seagren an -d -Robert
\nder4on
Defeated in the election of
,ttrecior were (Tenn Miller.
Richard krh and John. Bean.
Gordon Hill, past president of
The ()ntarrn Federation of Agri•
culture was chairman of the
meeting which lasted more than
..even hours On several oc-
casions Hill used the gavel 10
keep growers from straying from
:he subject under discussion.
Also apeaking were chief
e\ecutive officer 1.lo,d Taylor
,Ind at ea directors Frank Van -
nest?. Middlesex anti George
tinter, Lampton
\'annesie v;as returned as Mid-
illesrx director at a similar
•ore ing in Ilderton. Thursday.
Getting along together
is important.
This
is doing to help
develop understanding
between people.
As our society grows more diverse,
community tensions may arise from rime
to time. Our responsibility is to help
individuals, groups and communities
resolve any difficulties that may occur,
and reduce tension so that greater
understanding and respect may he
reached.
The Ontario Human Rights. Code is
designed to assure the rights and dignity
of all persons without regard to race,
creed, colour, nationality, ,mce,trv,
pface of origin, age (40-65), sex and
marital status.
In addition to investigating and
. tmediating complaints of discrimination
in such areas as employment, housing„
public services and facilities, job
advertisement • and the posting of sign,
and notices, the Ontario Human Rights
Commission works for healthier relations
between groups at the community level.
Community counselling is one of the
major roles of your C)ntario Human
Rights Commission. We endeavour to
break down communication harriers
among groups by working together
with agencies, institutions and the
community itself. By explaining both the
rights and responsibilities of all residents
in this province, we believe than the aims
and the objectives of the Code can he
achieved.
it you would like more information tit -
assistance, contact the Ontario Human
Rights Commission thrice nearest vint:
HAMILTON
1 West Avenue South
Postal Zone LN 2R9
Telephone 527-2951
KENORA
808 Robertson Street
Postal Zone P9N 1X9
Telephone 468-3128
KITCHENER
"
824 King Street West
Postal Zone N2G 1G1
Telephone 744-7308
LONDON
560 Wellington St
Postal Zone N6A 3H4
Telephone 438.7291
OTTAWA
2197 Riverside Dave
Postal Zone K 1 H 7X3
Telephone 731-4416
PETERBOROUGH
267 Stewart St
Postal Zone K9J 3M8
Telenhone 743-0361
SAULT STE. MARIE
125 Brock Street
Postal Zone P6A 3B6
Telephone 949-3331
SUDBURY
1538 LaSalle Boulevard
Postal Zone P3A 1Z7
.Telephone 566-3071
THUNDER BAY
435 James St S
Postal Zone P7E 6E3
Telephone 475-1693
TORONTO
400 University Avenue
Postal Lone M/A 1 T
Telephone 965.6841
WINDSOR
500 Ouellette Avenue
Postal Zone N9A 1 B3
Telephone 2563611
Ontario Human Rights Commission
Bette Stephenson, M.D.,
Minister of Labour
William Davis, Prerhier
Province of Ontario
The 'Wingham Advance -Times, December 14, 1977 Pa 3
What's new at
Huronview?
Dr. Toll of Seaforth arranged a
Christmas program on Sunday
afternoon in the auditorium. The
program featured the Seaforth
and Dashwood Community Band
with step dance numbers by the
Little Macks, Martha Cook,
Andria Muir, Chelene Glanville,
Kelly Nicholson, students of Lyle
Storey. Angela Andresia enter-
tained with Scottish dancing and
there were vocal numbers by
Valerie and Shelley Wassman.
Nelson Howe played the violin
accompaniment for the dancers
and Mrs. Elsie Henderson ac-
companied the carol sing led by
Harry Hoffman. Mrs. Hattie Bur-
ton thanked the entertainers on
behalf of the residents.
Mrs. Elsie Henderson arranged
and accompanied a musical pro-
gram on Family Night. The resi-
dents provided the talent for the
program, assisted by two staff
members and a volunteer. There
were vocal solos and duets by
Chester Archibald, Wayne
Lester, Mrs. AltoMrs., Luella
Cox, Mrs. Render Nelsoi4
Lear and Cecil `Skinn r; A pain;
tomime performed by Ben:
Sowerby and ChesterMawhinney
and .old time waltzes played by
Elsie Henderson, Normal. Speir,
Cecil Skinner and Jerry Collins
and danced by six members of
Mrs. Henderson's family. Mrs.
Pearson expressed the apprecia-
tion of the residents for the lo v Iy
music anti entertainment.
The Over -Ninety Club met on
Wednesday afternoon and was
entertained by the Huronview
Orchestra. Two members of the
Walkerburn Club, Mrs. Honking
and Mrs. McClinchey, assisted
with a program of Christmas
readings and a sing -along of
carols.
Cecil Skinner led the regular ,
Thursday afternoon Bible study,
accompanied at the organ by
Mrs. Henderson.
Veg.etcible proteins
extend food supply
Vegetable proteins, processed
from oilseed crops, may prove to
be the answer to one of the big-
gest nutritional shortages lacing
the world, says Dr. Dave Stanley,
food scientist at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College, Guelph.
Dr. Stanley says constraints on
agriculture combined with in-
creasing population will create a
demand for less expensive and
more efficient sources of protein.
"The cow, a traditional source
of meat protein, requires 10
OPP suggest
these winter
driving tips
• When road conditions are slip-
pery and your engine is running
at fast idle because it is cold it is
difficult to. stop quickly. If you
have an automatic transmission
in your car, select the neutral
position as you approach the 'stop
ahead and pump your brake
pedal. You will find stopping will
be much faster with more control
due to your engine no longer driv-
ing your wheels at its fast idle
speed ... it works.
Please do not call the Ontario
Provincial Police for road and
weather conditions. Clip this out
and put near your telephone. For
Weather Forecasts and Condi-
tions call the Weather Station
Goderich 5249331.
For provincial highway con-
ditions' call MTC Stratford 271-
3550. .
The Ministry of Transportation
and . Communications tMTC) in
Stratford receives reports from
all of its agencies in this area
every few hours when road condi-
tions are bad and are prepared to
give you . up-to-date road condi-
tions.
The OPP cannot give you these
reports as it is not their function.
Don't waste a call — call the
above numbers. An informed
pounds 'of vegetable protein to
produce one pound of meat pro-
tein."
Developing meat analogs or
Meat extenders from oilseed
crops, such as rapeseed or soy-
beans, not only will help extend
meat supplies in the future but
also will provide new markets for '
Canadian oilseed crops.
Using soybeans, meat analogs
are produced by first crushing
the seeds to extract the oil: This
oil is used for products such as
cooking oil or margarine.
The remaining soy grits or soy
meal are introduced to the extru-
sion process in which soy protein
is exposed to heat and pressure.
"During this part of the process
any anti -nutritional factors are
inactivated and the- molecules
are rearranged so that you get a
product which has a chewy meat- 1
like texture."
The meat analog can then be
colored or seasoned for use in
products such as chili con carne
or sloppy joes.
While vegetable protein does
not rank as 'high hi nutritional
value as traditional animal pro-
tein, it is still a good source of ,,
protein.
The meat analogs, because
they have low moisture content,
can be stored without refrigera-
tion or preservatives.
Another use for meat analog is •
as meat extender.,n" It will never
replace the beef steak but it .can
be used to extend low-grade ham-
burger. This product, marketed
as soy burgeri was introduced to
the market several years ago
when beef prices were higher.
Dr. Stanley is now looking at
the effects of processing on pro-
tein molecules in the hope, of im-
proving efficiency and quality of
this source of protein.
use the
WANTADS
ti
public is a safer one. WINGHAM 357-2320
County Appointments
Non -County Councillors
Certain appointments are made each year
by the County of Huron to various local boards
or committees. In 1978 County appointments
are to be made as follows:
ONE MEMBER - Huron. County Land
Division Committee
ONE MEMBER - Huron County Public
Library Board
ONE REP. -
ONE REP. -
South Huron Hospital
Board
Wingham and District
Hospital Board.
If interested, submit • details in. writing,
(including telephone number) and indicate
committee or board on which you would prefer
to serve. -
Submissions to be received by the under-
signed by noon, on Tues., Jan. 3, 1978.
B. G. Honly, Administrator
County of Huron
Court House, Goderich, Ont,
N7A 1M2
U