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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-05-01, Page 14PAGE 14 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975 INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS - These three ladies won top honours in the Zurich Ladies Bowling League during the season which has just finished. Left to right are Pat Schroeder, high average, (201); Carmel Sweeney, high single, (400); and Shirley Pole, high triple, (766). Huron Co•unty agrees to health council (continued from page 1) as costly duplication of services, Some skepticism was evident in the council chambers. Warden Anson McKinley warn- ed this was an untried venture. "We do not know what auth- ority the Ministry will give to these health councils," said the Warden. "We're going into what is an unknown. I only hope it doesn't start the bureau- cratic structure of the Mustard Report." Warden McKinley told coun- cil it is safe to assume that the health council would cover a much wider area of health serv- ices that the present county health units. PeeveProfit expressed furth- er apprehension by reviewing some of the points in the contr- oversial Mustard Report, adding that health councils could be the first step toward implement- ing the Mustard Report. Dr. Mills indicated that by studying the possibility of a Health Council for the district, there was no reason to assume the rest of the Mustard Report would also be implemented. In fact, Dr. Mills said that the concept of a Health Council for Huron -Perth was envisioned by Huron's county representat- ives prior,to the Mustard Report. Dr. Mills said it was still not clear how members of future health councils would be named, but he suggested their represent - ..)>D for° Sharp Food Shoppers BOTTOM ROUND Steaks or Roasts TOP ROUND Steak or Roasts SIRLOIN TIP or Rump Roast PURE Pork Sausage FRESH HAM Steaks or Roasts CENTRE CUT steaks or Roasts STORE -SLICED RIND -ON Slab Bacon SCHNEIDER'S THURINGER Summer Sausage (Limited Quantities Only) .1 .43 °1.59 A.15 ,51.09 51.19 x'1.19 LB $1.29 SLICED $1 .39 YUNGBLUT'S Meat Market PHONE 236-4312 ZURICH inagroneeromaberieffla atives could be elected. He said Health Councils could func, tion similarly to county school boards, for instance. Jack's jottings (continued from page 18) remain on good terms with police to "promote and maint- ain business: and that Mr. McRuer had recommended that all Justices of the Peace be pais by salary so that they could not make more money by swearing more information on minor offences. The Ontario Lottery is prov- ing very popular. Of the 2,160, 000 tickets printed for the first draw on May 15, 1,620,000 have already been sold out. It is hoped the Lottery will raise $100 million in three years It was pointed out by the Opp-. osition Members, however, that the real winners of the Ontario Lottery will be the off- icial distributors of the tickets, Mr. Richard Smith, Liberal Member for Nipissing, told the Legislature of a distributor in Northern Ontario, who stands to realize a profit of $3, 500 every two weeks or about $85, 000 per year. Liberal Member Albert Roy objected to a distributor in his area tho is not even an Ontario resident who stands to make about $100, 000 a year from distributing tickets. RECEPTION and DANCE FOR Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Truemner (Nee Jane Guenther) (Bridal Couple) FRIDAY, MAY 2 9-1 Dashwood Community Centre MUSIC BY COUNTRY UNLIMITED LUNCH PROVIDED EVERYONE WELCOME Protect meat before freezing Just as you wear different clothes summer and winter, so the meat you buy from a refrig- erated counter needs a change of wrap before it goes to your home freezer. Since there is a good supply of ground beef featured at attractive prices in supermarkets these days, food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food advise you to "clothe" the meat for zero and below zero weather. The wrapping on fresh meat is to protect it against over - handling. This type of wrapp- ing lets the fresh meat breathe. It is unsuited to longterm freezing in very cold and dry air. Freezer air would pull moisture from that package and leave you with a dry, tasteless and tough product --a waste Ilmastegesok of money. You should wrap meat in materials which will not allow the transfer of air or moisture. You probably have at least one of these on hand --heavy duty aluminum foil, freezer plastic bags, (the ones without the seams), or double -sized lam- inated freezer paper. Waxed paper is not a freezer paper, although it has its use in the refrigerator. The clear bags you buy bread or produce in are not suitable either. These bags have seams, and are des- igned simply for holding foods. When you select the proper wrap, press the material tightly against the meat to force as much air as possible out f the package. Tape or tie the package securely. Label, date then set in the freezer. WE DELNVER VAWE Y:•\.<.: 1\i• titititi•�iiTi: :{:.\S .: {.�+i'9::^?: OUR '.:C .;.:BY]}!�.;:,:.:i.rNIERS SHAW'S BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.15 SHAW'S HALF -GALLON ICE CREAM $1.79(AnvFlavor) Get Your Gorden Seeds Now! HEAD P.E.I. LETTUCE POTATOES 39t EA LBS 39t ApuES MACS, IDA RED or DELICIOUS DEEP BROWN 19 OZ Libby's Beans 51 3 LBs 69( SALADA 60's ea Bags 98c Kleenex Towels WONDERSOFT 2's Toilet Tissues AYLMER 48 OZ Tomato Juice AYLMER 19 OZ Whole Tomatoes NESCAFE 6 OZ Instant Coffee BLUE BONNET Margarine • TIDE 1LB 64t 4 0Z 94c 49t 59c 59c $1.67 3 LB5 $2.19 CINDY LIQUID DETERGENT 59t Chocolates For Mother's Day 10% Off Regular Price DAIRY STORE ZURICH 2364930