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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-10-07, Page 11THURSDA.', OCTOBER 7, 1971 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 11 Stephen buys Usborne gravel At the last meeting of Stephen township council, clerk Wilmar Wein was instructed to prepare an agreement to purchase gravel from the Gerald Prout pit in Usborne township. The agreement is to purchase gravel from the Usborne pit for 35 cents per yard. Tentative approval was given to Gerald Isaac for severance of a parcel of land from the Hod - Another vacancy on GB Council Before the current year is over it is expected Grand Bend council will be faced with its second vacancy of the year. Present councillor Mrs. Shirley Sylvester said this week she expects to be leaving Grand Bend by the end of Nov- ember. Her husband Wayne, presently manager of the Grand Bend branch of the Bank of Montreal has been transferred to Toronto. Sylvester will take over as administration manager of the King and Yonge branch in Tor- onto. Mrs. Sylvester who led the polis at the 1970 Grand Bend election said she will stay on council until the time she leave: to take up residence in Toronto. Only two months ago, Bi11 Cochrane was named to Grand Bend council to replace Ivan Luther who resigned for business reasons, mnaonsse Steer This vp ;r. y BY LARRY SNIDER An engine that stalls whenever you make a sudden stop may be troubled by carburetor flooding. Have carburetor dashpot checked. * Catalytic converters are expected to be standard equipment on 73 models, leading to the elimination of lead in gasoline. * When washing your car, don't forget to clean that commonly neglected area—the INSIDE of the hood. Wom shocks pose a prime safety hazard, since they reduce the driver's control of his car. Mrs. Miriam England, a grandmother, driving exam attempt. Hargrave of 62 -year old passed her on the 40th * Grandmothers love our exciting selection of roarl-worthy cars at Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer gins property at the south half of Lot 3, Concession 20. Tenders will be invited from district contractors for construct- ion work on the John F. Smith and Carroll, Wilson and Keller municipal drains. Approval has been received from the Ontario Municipal Board for the township to borrow up to $500, 000 for tile drain loans. A request was received from the Ontario department of Trans- portation and Communications asking that the speed limit on Highway 81 between Grand Bend and Corbett in Stephen be raised to 60 miles per hour. The department advised that a recent traffic count indicated an increase if the limit was feasible. 0 Less tender cuts for barbecue Less tender beef cuts can make delicious and tender barbecue meat if they are prep- ared, cooked and carved prop- erly. At a recent barbecue testing session, food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Department of Agricult- ure and Food, had some amazing ly good results. The most suitable of the less tender cuts were chuck, flank, and round steak. The thickness of these steaks is very important. It is best to buy steaks at least 1 inch thick and, when possible, 2 inches thick. Measure the thickness of each steak accurat- ely before placing on the grill to calculate the proper cooking time. Cook steaks only to the rare or medium rare stage quickly over hot coals. Normally we associate less tender cuts with long slow cooking, but at the testing session, meat that was cooked past the medium rare stage was definitely tougher. For high heat, place the grill about 3 inches from the coals. The cooking times will vary slightly. For example, a 1 - inch flank steak requires only 3 minutes per side, while the 2 -inch steak requires about 9 minutes per side. Marinades were very import- ant for flavor, but contributed little, if any, tenderizing steak. The addition of meat tenderizer did, however, result in a slightly drier steak. The tender- izer also made the steak quite salty and masked the flavor of the marinade. The last step in preparation is the carving. Proper carving is very important, for the less tender cuts cannot be eaten in chunks like the tender porter- house. These steaks must be thinly sliced diagonally across the gain in much the same way as beef roast. Li EST CK SHIPPING TO TORONTO UNION STOCK YARDS Dunn and Levack Every Monday All Loads Fully Insured ! CONTACT CMcKinley R 1, ZURICH Phone 262.5430 Savings Bonds now on sale Records are made to be brok- en. Almost every day we read of a new first. Some achieve- ments are epic -making; the four -minute mile; the breaking of the sound barrier; man's land- ing on the moon. Others are less spectacular and less publicized, but nevertheless, in their own way, they are impressive ac- complishments, representing new goals sought, realized and surpassed. The steady growth in the sales of Canada Savings Bonds may not seem an event in the same class as the conquest of Everest. However, it is a story of new heights attained each year since the inception of Canada Savings'Bonds in 1946. Onward and upward symbolizes the 26 -year history of Canada's most popular investment. During this time Canadians have bounght $32 billion worth of Canada Savings Bonds and of this total $7.6 billion is currently outstanding. Last year alone, over 1.6 million Canad- ians bought 32 billion worth of these bonds. Through payroll savings plan purchases alone, last year, there were over 630, 000 applications for $283.4 million worth of Canada Savings Bonds. What is the secret of the success of this record-breaking performer? Why have Canada Savings Bonds remained a fav- ourite of millions of Canadians over the years? The main reason is that they have the essential qualities that all top class performers must possess; dependability, endurance, adaptability, pop- ular appeal. They are do attractive invest- ment, helping individual Can- adians to save toward the pers- onal goals, which they and their families are seeking and they also help to finance Can- ada's growth and future develop- ment. With such backing and such goals, no wonder the sales of Canada Savings Bonds have been reaching new heights each year. They help Canadians build a brighter future for themselves, their families and their country, and there is a prospect with un- limited lift-off power! Canada Savings Bonds are cashable anytime at full face value plus earned interest and this year's Series pays an average of 7.19310 interest to maturity. They're the Go-ahead way to Save for the future. The new Series is available at par across the country from October 4 to November 15. gudqet ae GIVE THESE FOOD VALUES THE ONCE OVER Supreme 15 oz jar Sweet Pickles 2 for Duncan Hines Cake Mixes Jello Powders 3 Libbys oz pk Fruit Cocktail 14 03 ORANGES LUCKY DOLLAR Phone 236-4316 59c 39c gs. 3/35 33€ dozen 59` OOD MARKET Zurich Bakf Bi st nd 11 avis Charlie MacNaughton progressive conservati You are t vited to a pancake breakfast on Friday, Oct. 8 at Exeter Fairgrounds from 8:00 to9:30 (In case of rain, Exeter Arena) Come along and meet Ball Davis.