Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-11-22, Page 4si OZi .'OSfi'o , SEAFORTH, O.ii"d'., NOV. 22, 1962 TOO Late to. Classify NOMINATIONS Township of Stanley IsTt?TI'cE is. hereby given to Abe Muniteripal Meteors of the - akiiivnaillip of Stanley, that a 1V''btion Meeting will be held tin the Township Hall, Varna, on FIi1DAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962, at titre lieur of '1 p.m. w 2 p.m. .bar the purpose of nominating perooni for the office of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and three Council- Iors fior the year 1963 and two School Area Trustee, fur a 2 - year te=rm. If an elm is necessary, the polls will be open in the follow- ing places with the following Deputy Returning Officers: Place • D.R.O. School No. 1, Lawrence Falconer School No. 10, John Afk+enhead School No. 14, Nelson Hood - Tnwmship Hall Lloyd Keyes School No. 5, Wm. . Armielnarnng.g School No. 4W, Leonard Ta=lbot Mr. Louis Denomme's Home Philip Durand Town Hd, Bayfield, Mrs.. Jessie &Iaar on MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1962 and will be open from 9 o'clock a.m. until 5 o'clock p.m-, and , no loaner. Please note that 'when a pro- posed candidate is. not present at"the nomination meeting, his t nomination paper w01 not be valid' unless these is satisfactory evidence tent the proposed can- didate consents to be so• nomin- a'ted. DATED at Varna this 21st day. of Not^ennber MEL GRAHAM, Clerk. Z2-45-2 Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just phone i Seaforth -141. A floorwalker, tired of his job, gave it up and joined the police force. Several months later a friend asked him how toe liked being a policeman. "Well." he replied, "the pay and the hours are good, but what 1 like most is that the customer is always wrong." ST. COLUMBAN Friday, Nov. 23rd • Programme • Euchre and • Social Evening LUNCH SER' ED Time 8:30 EUCHRE in IOOF Hall, Seaforth Monday, Nov, 26 8:30 p.m. GOOD PRIZES — LUNCH Admission 40c Sponsored by Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge SEE FAIRY TALES Come To Life at SEAFORTH Santa Claus PARADE Saturday December 1st TURKEY BINGO St. Columbian Parish Hall THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6th . 9:00 p.m., sharp 15 Games for Tei rkeys 3 Cash Specials — 815.00 per Game 1 Share the Wealth 3 Door Prizes ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards, 25c Each, or 5 for 81.00 OHA INT. "B" HOCKEY Tues., Nov. 27 ' LUCAN vs, SEAFORTH SEAFORTH ARENA TIME -8:30 ADMISSION -50c and 25c nuron Keparr uesrs Surplus at Year.End Huron County .Council at its Therefore, we shall have suffici- ent money to pay the Seaforth Hospital grant when eligible." Administration of justice costs and child welfare costs are lower than expected,. and, revenue of slightly over $2,000 was derived from investment of surplus funds. "I have been assured lay theWarden George McCutcheon had on his desk a trophy award - county engineer," Mr. Berry ed him as runner-up in the war - said. that by the completion. den's class at the International of his program the deficit will Plowing Match. have been depleted, and pos- "Everyone who was . there sibly this account will end up from Huron coached me," he with a surplus, 1 feel that the acknowledged. general financial situation for Ed, Rowlands, manager of the county is very sound. and the Goderich branch of British 1 am expecting a surplus which Mortgage & Trust, presented can only be determined once the warden with the key used the highway program is com- to formally open the new build- pleted. As far as the general ing here in September. account is concerned, I would -'We are grateful to 11r. Mc- imagine e-imagine that the surplus will Cutcheon for his efforts on our be somewhere around the fig: behalf,' Mr. Rowlands said. "He ure shown at present" ' assisted us greatly." in eonneation with the re- "The pleasure was all mined said the warden. "They have changed locks," warned Reeve Frank Walkom, Goderich. Council will send a letter to the Clerk of Brussels suggest- ing that consideration be given to having the, warden returned as member of county council next year, in order that this municipality and the County of Huron may benefit by the busi- ness experience of the present warden." I This was moved by Reeve !Alvin D. Smith. of Turnberry, Have I ou ' oted for the I and Reece Ivan Haskins. of 1962 SNOW QUEEN? kand carried with ap- plause. 1 Acknowledging the council's Voting ends 6 p.m., Saturday , con&atullations upon ,his ap- final session 'of the year receiv- ed and referred to finance com puttee clerk -treasurer John G. Berry's report to September 30. General, accounts showed a sur- plus of 513,357, and highway account a deficit of 55,928. serve fund for' hospital purpos- es, the clerk -treasurer estimat- ed that total investment by ,Dec. 31 would be $86,000. In 1962," he reported. --we paid the Clinton Hospital 540,- 000. Te date. we have earned 51,159 in interest. Our next commitment will be to the Sea - forth Hospital in 1963. By that time. however, we will have 'a 'further $50.000 which should be allocated in our 1963 budget. FAYEi LITTLE pointment as Minister of high- . ways. Hon. Charles MacNaugh- ton wrote: 'The responsibility will make inroads into the .time I will have available in the rid- ing, but I assure . you I will endeator to represent Huron to the best of my ability.-' Dr. R. M. Aldis. M.0.H.. in his report referred to a suc- cession of events which includ- ed a smallpox case' in Toronto i in late summer. The disease had been acquired in Brazil, but there was much anxiety are- t grding the patient's contacts. "To those officials, mostly in the travel business, who had often protested about the un- - necessary restrictions of the In- t ternational Quarantine regula- EXPERT SUGGESTS NO DOUBT AS TO NEED OF FAT ON BEEF The question is often raised by both consumer and livestock producers. do we need fat on our beef? The 'answer is "Yes, we do , need same fat, but not a lot of fat on our beef." according to Dr. R. H. Ingram,, of the On- tario Agricultural College's meat laboratorf. sumers with palatable meat. The amount of fat necessary Consumers. like tender. time for marketing accurately to insure enough fat covering, but not too much. Overfat, wasty cattle are not worth as much to the packing plant or the retailer. reminds- Dr. In- gram • Some fat is needed on beef cattle in order to supply con - juicy V4` for greatest palatability of beef and flavorful beef, and there is depends to some extent on .the • no substitute for fat. in mod- 000king method. In cooking pot erate amounts. .to produce this roasts. swiss steak, or stew. on- kind of product. ly a small amount of fat is de- sirable. 'But e ben cooking a roast in an open pan in a dry oven. or iroilittg steaks. a mod-_ crate auyotint of fat is neves 1 sary for a juicy and flavorful product , ' It has been proven by con- trolled research that a moder- and all my earthly. .pnsses inns the tatrus 3uwes$n the -market, ate amount of tat '-n-n-eressai't wrapped up in a handkerchief. and is a Canadian product as to preserve and protect the { j moat while it hangs in the cool- { er to tenderize for about ten days. During this process. call- , ed "aging-. some flavor devel- I opment 'occurs, as well as the I 'tenderizing. It has been demonstrated ,by - taste panels that beef with some fat mixed through the lean, I called 'marbling" is juicer than unmarbled beef. Also. a mod- , erate .amount of this fat mixed tai through "the lean tends to tine rightly, I hack about $30,000 in market during prove the flavor of the lean. So, cash and 5850,000 in securities." • World War. L ALLEN WESTERN BAND starring HANK BEDARD, -TV Artist and ,featuring Doris Westman, on piano and Eric Kints ALL THIS 'WEEK AT THE HURON ROOM QUEEN'S HOTEL - SEAFORTH Coming back again next week . - The Standard Five 1� 0 Clean, Comfortable Rooms FOR RENT By the Day or Week tions," Dr. Aldis 'hdded. "this incident was a severe shock." Referring to the stoppage by the federal government of Sabin oral vaccine program for re-evaluation, the M.D.H. said it was not a catastrophe, "be- cause for some time we have had Salk vaccine which has kept Huron and many other communities free of polio for the past five air more years. The Sabin incident unfortunate- ly loosed a lot of invective which has only served to exag- gerate the significance of the preceding events. -On the other hand, the re- cent death of a child in the Toronto area from dipththeria may sere to remind every- body that protection against some of our bigger killers has been neglected, and perhaps partly because of the obsession with a single disease which has monopolized our time and en- ergy more than we Bare to ad- mit. For how many other dis- ease entitles might this also be stated, and how soon will we attempt to mutually establish a perspective in public health needs'" On the initiative of the Chil- dren's Aid Society. Dr. Aldis reported. a joint study was be- gun this fall on the value of homemakers' and bedside nurs- ing services. To deputy reeve Mrs. Mooney, Goderich. he said there are seven working in the county in this capacity, and three more are needed. There is still a shortage of nursing personnel. Council wel• corned the new supervisor, Miss Vivian Adair. The geographical .concentra- tion of rabies has shifted. Last year it was in the • Benmiller neighborhood of Colborne, and now it is in the west central part of the county. "Twenty-seven animal cases • so far this' year have been con- : firmed by the laboratory." he I stated. "They included foxes. { cattle. cats. dogs and skunks. I Some people have had pet cats turn an them." Dr. T. •Melady, veterinary in- spector. showed • slides of slaughter houses, past and pres- ent, in the county. Dr. Aldis' report stated that "whereas in- numerable slaughter houses of various sizes and smalls oper- ated here when our duties com- menced. today there are 18 establishments that comply with provincial regulations, and one of these (Goderich) has op- erated under a municipal meat inspection bylaw since 1948. 'There are perhaps three from which we have withheld a permit to operate." .Dr. Mel- ady said. Huron' Delegates Attend OFA Annual A. H. K. Musgrave., of Clarks- burg. was elected President of the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture at the OFA's 26th an- nual convention in the. Royal York Hotel in Tdronto this month. Mr. Musgrave succeeds William Tilden, of Harriston, who has held the post for the past two years. Charles Huff - map, of Harrow. is now the first vice-president, and Charles Munro, of Embro, assumes the post of second vice-president, Elected as additional members of the Executive Committee were Leonard Laventure, 'of Glasgow Station: Purvis Little- john, :of Highgate, and Tom Robson, of Leamington. The OFA meeting, during its three-day tenure in Toronto, provided 'an opportunity for delegates from all parts of the province to discuss matters of concern to farm people. More than '30 resolutions were dis- cussed at the convention and a number of prominent speakers addressed the gathering. A panel discussed marketing boards versus private treaty bargaining far farm products, { and stimulated a sound discus- sion from the floor of the con- i t•ention. Speakers included Dr. H. H. Hannam, president of the Cana- dian Federation of Agriculture; ?Prof. Stuart Lane, head of the Agricultural Economics Depart- ment at••the OAC in Guelph; Dr. Norman High. Dean of {the. Arts Faculty at Waterloo University: Pearson, Town and Planner from Hernia A. S. Fieghen, Super - of Canadian Imperial Commerce. speaker at the OFA's Norman Country ton, and intendent Bank ,of Special Gregor, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Elliott, Charles Thomas, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, James Sliivey, Wilfred Shortreed, Hor- ace Delbridge and Stan Hopper. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just phone Seaforth 141. DANCING BRODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Nov. 23rd Desjardine's Orchestra ADMISSION 75 CENTS BAZAAR Home Produce & Tea ST. JAMES' CHURCH C.W.L. S:aturday, Dec. 1 3 to 5 p.m. in School Hall FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, Nov. 25th WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.fn.—M ni=ter's Class L0:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The oSc.Jl�or Sunday 11:00 a,m.—The Nursery • Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! annual banquet was the Hon. a. William Stewart, Ontario Min-, ister of Agriculture. This ban- quet. attended by more than 450 persons, also heard the `Premier of Ontario, Hon. John Roberts. who brought greetings 'from the province. More than 500 persons registered for the convention. said to be the larb est in the OFA's 26 -year history. Mrs. Ella MacGregor, Moose Creek. was elected chairman of the OFA Women's Committee ; at the ladies' luncheon. Attend From Huron Among those who attended from Huron were: President Elmer Ireland and Mrs. Ire- land, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Gregor, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc - The nervous relatives were all gathered in the lawyer's 'office early-, waiting for him to read Uncle Jasper's will.. The lrawyer• read: Beingof sound mind. I spent all my money. SEES APPLE. JUICE AS FACTOR IN FIGHTING COMMON COLD One recommendation for peo- ple suffering from colds is con- sumption of plenty of• liquids and the increase of Vitamin C intake. A pleasant method of filling both requirements is to drink • The occasion was a testimon- vitaminized Ontario, apple juice. Lai dinner for the town's lead- Apple juice with Vitamin C ing citizen. "Friends," he said, added, point .out Ontario apple -when I came to your city, I growers, is fully equivalent in had one suit, one pair of shoes Vitamin ' C content to any of This city has been good to me well. - -and I worked hard. Now rm Under the. Canadian Canning president of the bank own 10 Act. apple juice can't be de - buildings and five companies. scribed as "fortified" unless it Yes, my friends. your town has has at least 35 milligrams , of been good to me." biologiraliy active Vitamin C After the banquet an awed per• 100 cc.'s of juice. youngster approached the great According to a study done by man, hoping to find out his sec- , the Canadian Association of ret of success. "Please. •sir," he Cor-sumers, reported • in the asked. "what did you have in journal of the Canadian Diete- that handkerchief?" tic Association, vitaminized ap- "Vrell. yo g Irian, if I recall ple juice first appeared on the the even if we trim the visible fat from the lean on our plate, the contribution de by the fat • ma is still there. in the lean for us • to enjoy. ' The meat manager at the re- tail store knows this, that is why he prefers to buy for his !customers the moderately fatter ' beef carcasses in the Canada 1 Choice and Good grades. in ad- dition to a higher price per pound •for the carcass, he must trim some of the external fat in order to make the cuts more saleable., His customers want to buy , dean cuts of palatable beef. The meat packing plant, in tuin. will pay the livestock pro- ducer more for moderately well finished cattle that will grade Good or Choice. However, neith- er the packer nor the retailer want very fat cattle because more fat must be trimmed, and this excess does not contribute to the eating quality of the meat. It costs the cattle producer much more to feed for fatten- ing than for production of lean. Some cattle, particularly those of dairy breeding, do not de- posit fat as readily as others. It doesn't pay the producer to try to finish this type of cattle. The beef breeds have been de- veloped over the years to de- posit fat most efficiently. To produce the best eating beef most economically, the feeder 'of beef cattle must judge the Secon IIALriMT TEEIl Citrus juices were scarce, and Canadian canners had to use vitaminized apple juice or go without cans. When citrus juic- es became plentiful again. the fortified apple juice wouldn't sell. and most canners went back to packing straight apple juice. - j "It meant for the sake of a cent or two per can a home- lproduced major source of Vita- { ita- rain C went out of general fav- or" says the C.A.C. • One test described by the association showed a brand of canned vitaminized apple juice contain4g 50.55 milligrams of Vitamin' C per four fluidounc- es, compared with an average of 39-50 milligrams in the same quantity of orange juice. A drop in the price of ascor- bic acid. which protects the na- tural coloring. and flavor dur- ing processing of apple juice, put the t•itaminized . product back in the running .and now 99 per cent of Canadian apple juice has Vitamin C added. Opalescent apple juice was al- so developed. Fortified apple juice is now being packed by several processors in,both east- ern and western Caada. Vitamin C content in apple, juice for babies is even higher. at 100 milligrams per 100 cc.'s. The C.A.C. urged its mem- bers .to support processors in their .efforts to provide .ati ex- tra' Canadian Vitamin C source by purchasing their product. Recently the association and others in the field of nutrition have been' critical of the in- creasing use of vitamin pills by Canadians. The diet can be supplement- ed inexpensively by adding na- tural foods and juices rich in vitamin and mineral content, they have pointed out. Vitamin pills may be a waste of money entirely, if the sys- tem is getting the vitamins it needs from natural foods, since the system simply eliminates the excess vitamins. A recent C.A.C. bulletin warns its members not to take such preparations without ad- vice from a doctor. An excess of some . vitamins can mask symptoms of disease until sev- ere damage has been done. Apples, and ordinary apple juice as well as the vitamirr>m d product, are all exoellent sourc- es of many of the Minerals the body needs to biuld up resist- ance to winter colds. Plan Now To Attend the First Annual SNOW QUEEN DANCE Legion Hall, Seaforth FRIDAY, NOV. 30th See the Snow Queen crowned and the Lovely Attendants — 'Music by Desj.ardine's 'Orchestra Tea and Showing of New Hair Styles by Edith Anne Hair Fashions LADY WINDSOR WIGS Guest Hair Stylist — Miss Karen, Woodstock MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26th at EDITH ANNE HAIR FASHIONS (corner of Rattenbury and Gibbing Sts.) — CLINTON 3 - 5 p.m. and 8 - 10 p.m; . DOOR PRIZE — $15.00 PERMANENT SPONSORS: Kinette Club of Clinton Silver Collection - Kinette Welfare Work EVERYONE WELCOME Western Style DANCING COURSE Starting Thursday Nos -ember 22nd SEAFORTH Community Centre 8:30 p.m., sharp ' Dancing Instructor: ART SHEPHERD, Goderich Everelcome COME AND BRING ,YOUR PARTNER SPONSORED BY LOCAL GROUP — The Week at SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd— . Western Style Dancing — 8':30 to 11 p.m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Arena opens at 7:45 p.m. - Admission — 35c and 25c • SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2Ith Skating 2 to 3:30 p.m. Arena opens at 1:45 p.m. Admission — 25c and l0c • Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c TEEN TOWN — HALL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th— Figure Skating Hockey — Lucan vs:-Seaforth 8:30 p.m. — Admission 25c and 50c WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th— Free Skating for Beginners and Guardians 1 to 4 p.m. Skating -- 8 to 10 p.m.. Admission — 35c and 25c This spate contributed through the courtesy of UNI0NCCOMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO