Zurich Citizens News, 1972-06-08, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 5
COLOR OF BEEF
The color of packages of
ground beef concerns many con-
sumers. Packaged meats are
often an attractive, bright red
on the outer surface and a dark-
er purplish -red or grayish -red
on the inside. Food specialists
at the Ontario Food Council,
Ministry of Agriculture and Food
explain why.
All meat is a dark purplish
red when first cut. This is the
natural color of the pigment in
the meat. This pigment is very
similar to the hemoglobin in
humans - it contains iron and
reacts to oxygen in the same
way. The dark color of the
fresh cut meat quickly becomes
bright red when exposed to air
and oxygen, as this pigment
picks up oxygen in a manner
similar to the way hemoglobin'
carries oxygen in humans.
Meats are covered in a clear
film through which air can
penetrate. The outer layer is
therefore in contact with some
oxygen, and is the bright color
consumers have come to expect.
The meat in the center is shield-
ed from oxygen and remains the
dark color it was when first
ground. The bright red surface
and darker center is really a
sign of freshly ground meat.
DO IT YOURSELF RECYCLING
The Consumers' Association
of Canada reports that many
consumers are opening their owr.
recycling centres and accepting
sorted waste products from their
neighbours. CAC recommends
starting with only one type of
waste material for which a rel-
iable local market has been
found. Make sure people know
exactly what to bring and how
to prepare it for recycling.
CAC headquarters is 100 Glou-
cester Street, Ottawa.
Speed and death are two words
that always travel hand in hand
on the highways.
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
A GOOD STUDENT
Jean has just turned 10. This quiet, sensitive, soft -voiced child
keeps any worries she may have to herself, but she must often
wonder what is ahead for a girl with no mother and father.
Italian and Anglo-Saxon in descent, Jean has brown eyes,
dark hair and medium complexion with freckles which last
through the winter. (ler health is good.
She is shy on first meetings but is able to be friendly with both
children and adults, though cautious of making close relation-
ships quickly.
Jean is doing well in Grade four and it is thought she may be
above average in ability. Iler foster parents and her teachers
say she is likeable and co-operative.
Jean finds great enjoyment in books and is a television fan.
She looks forward to Sunday School every week.
She needs warm, loving parents who will be patient and un-
derstanding if it takes her time to feel she is really part of the
family.
To inquire about adoptingJean, please write to Today's Child,
Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption information,
ask your Children's Aid Society..
Y�ur eyes -your first
line of SeIf' nce.
The best protective equipment
you can ever own is already
yours—one pair of eyes. Just
knowing what's going on around
you helps you avoid job accidents.
So it makes good sense to look
after your eyes, with
protective glasses if
the job calls for them, and regular
check-ups if your eyesight's
below par. Take care of your
eyes, and they'll see you safely
through the working day.
The sure
way to
safety is
Self -Defence.
Your Workmen's Compensation Board
and The Scifety Assodd :',.flans, Ontarii
VerVoR 7 '4FP/C f $ p
sAys
frdoiA rNE .tPo-rpows
DRIl9 qT .9- gowso.o ooze
rReyort 77PHrF•7 WIC ,9 PP
4
says:
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N,FAotigNrs so $oigrfr
MAY 1,944 FY or
NORM WAITING
aaCtIoR��P
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
& ANTIQUES
MAIN ST., (No. 4 Hwy) KIPPEN, Ontario
Saturday, June 10
at 1:00 p.m.
FURNITURE Frigidaire refrigerator; G.E. stove; washing
machine; 3 tables, 9 odd chairs, studio; platform rocker; end
table; TV table; hostess chair; chesterfield & chair; Phillips TV;
5 lamps; little chair; china cabinet; telephone table; 2 pce.
bedroom suite; chest of drawers; iron bed; cedar chest;
dressing table; 3 dressers; portable vacuum; silverware;
clocks, radio; 4 card table chairs; dishes & glassware; pots
and pans; grinder; toaster; cups and saucers, ironing board;
scales, utility table; stool; rug; mats; sheets; blankets; quilts;
towels; bedding; set of dishes.
ANTIQUES - cherry flat to the wall cupboard; corner dry sink;
kitchen cupboard; gate leg table; tea wagon; combination
china cabinet and secretary; churn; trunk; 3 washstands;
walnut blanket box with drawers; picture frames; crocks, jugs;
oil lamps; coal scuttles; parts of toilet sets; lantern; rocking
chair; Boston rocker; etc.
MISc - garden tools and other tools; step ladder; lawn
mower; bird cage; hot plate; basket; chaise lounge; ladies fur
coat; sweaters and dresses; etc.
TERMS CASH
These were the belongings of Mrs. Hazel Long
Norm Whiting Auctioneer
Phone 235-1964 Exeter
XORM iTIvc
aacU i ROOF
CLEARING TWILIGHT
AUCTION SALE
of
CHILDREN'S, TEENS, AND ADULT SHOES,
FIXTURES AND FURNITURE
on Main St.
DASH WOOD, ONTARIO
Friday Evening, June 9
at 7:30 p.m.
- Open for viewing Friday afternoon -
SHOES, SLIPPERS & OVERSHOES -
10 pair childrens bedroom slippers
6 pair Infants brown or white shoes
20 pair Childrens brown or white shoes
22 pair Boys oxfords
20 pair Misses strap shoes & oxfords
Few pair ladies dress shoes & flats
6 pair Men's oxfords
15 pair Childrens & Adults overshoes
5 pair Boys heavy work shoes
Mens toe rubbers & heavy duty rubbers
MISC - Insoles, laces, shoe polish, leather, 3 pair shoe
stretchers, greeting cards, assortment of paint, clocks.
FURNITURE & FIXTURES 2 stands with steel lasts; 12'
maple table; small pine table with turned legs; washstand;
high chair; paper dispenser; fitting stool; 6 odd chairs; small
tables; mirrors; deck chairs; wooden lawn chair; coal scuttle;
mall with steel wedge; wood boxes; couch; lamps & many
other items.
- Not Responsible for Accidents day of sale -
TERMS — CASH
Clayton Pfile Shoe Store, prop.
Norm Whiting Auctioneer
Phone 235-1964 Exeter