The Huron Expositor, 1963-06-20, Page 111
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W1413�
Seek Increase In Quota
For Canadian Cheddar
J. M. Hartwick, president of
the National Dairy Council, said
Thursday that Prime Minister
Pearson has requested Presi-
dent Kennedy to consider an
increase in the United States
import quota for Canadian
Cheddar cheese.
Mr. Hartwick told the 16th
annual Cheese Festival awards
Dinner that he has been in-
formed by Mr. Pearson of his
request to President Kennedy
at their talks in Hyannis Port.
"We will await developments
with keen anticipation," Mr.
.Hartwick said. Mr. Hartwick
said that only 500,000 pounds
of Canadian cheddar cheese are
permitted to enter the U.S. each
year, although last year Can-
ada imported some 1,800,000
pounds from the U.S.
The coudcil feels Canadian
cheese producers should be al-
lowed to export to the U.S. a
quantity at least equal to im-
ports from that country,- es-
pecially in view of the fact that
Canadian mature c h e d d ay
cheese is a distinctive specialty
product not in direct competi-
tion with American cheeses.
Mr. Hartwick presented an
optimistic outlook for the $100,-
000,000 Canadian cheese indus-
try, saying that in the past 15
years domestic consumption
has increased at an average of
10 per cent a year.
He predicted that in the next
15 years Canada would require
a total of 250,000,000 pounds of
cheese, or 100,000,000 pounds
more than the amount consum-
ed last year, in order to meet
consumer demand.
Mra:.Hartwick said Canadians
are rapidly becoming chees
connoisseurs. Although there
has been no slackening in de-
mand for cheddar cheese, sales
of specialty or fancy cheeses
have increased 322 per cent in
the last 15 years. Canadians
consumed 25,000,000 pounds of
these cheeses in 1962.
HURON FARM NEWS
A large number of farmers
are cutting what appears to be
a good crop of hay. Some corn
stands are spotty and appear
yellow, but the last few days
are coming along.
Fall barley and fall wheat
are looking good.
Gay Lea PRODUCTS
PEI MN
Fresh From the Farm
at your
UNITED DAIRY & POULTRY CO - OP
SEAFORTH BRANCH
GAY LEA CHEESE
(Old, Medium, Mild, Colby)
GAY LEA BUTTER
GAY LEA POWDER MILK
GAY LEA ICE CREAM
GAY LEA COTTAGE CHEESE and REDDI-WHIP
(if ordered)
Elimville
Community
Holds Picnic
Elimville community picnic
was held Friday evening at Riv-
erview Park in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor. Sawyer
of Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Sawyer of Vancouver and Mrs.
Lila Stafford of Montreal visit-
ed on Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Clarke.
Mrs. Irene Ford of Woodham
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne
and family.
Mrs. William Hay of Zurich
visited on Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Prance and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Nelson Clarke at Farqu-
har.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan
and family attended the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. Mary El-
len Gil -fill -an -which .was held
from Exeter on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fulton
and Larry of Elimville visited
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman Horne.
Mr.' and Mrs. Harvey Smith
and Penny of Crediton visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Colin Gilfillan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Pars-
ons and family of near Exeter
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Coward.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke
attended anniversary service at
Thames Road Sunday and spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. Bev-
erley Morgan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn and
family and Danny Walters at-
tended a picnic at Elora on
Sunday.
Mrs, Ross MacDonald and her
mother, Mrs. W. A. Seaton, of
Brockville, will attended ladies'
weekend camp at Kintail this.
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Stu McCauley
and children of Sarnia were
weekend guests with. Mrs. Pearl
Shaddick and Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake
of London were weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy
and family.
IT'S BETTER
WITH
REMEMBER!
The Dairy Industry has always
played an important role in
the affairs of Huron
County!
The dairy cow provides many fine foods for
our tables and a source of income for
many people.
When you use Butter, 80c out of every dollar
goes to the farmer who produces the cream.
THIS PROVIDES FARMERS WITH MORD PURCHASING POWER AND HELPS
MAKE HURON COUNTY MORE PROSPEROUS l
Whether Butter is used on bread, toast, vegetables, or in cooking, it makes good food
even better!
IT'S ALWAYS BETTER.
with
HURON COUNTY
CREAM (OMMITTEE.
NEWS OF HENSALL
SURPRISE BARBECUE MARKS
20th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
A surprise barbecue, arrang-
ed by the Hayter family at the
home of Mrs. William Hayter
of Varna on Wednesday was
held for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mc-
Lean of RR 2, Kippen, on the
occasion of their 20th wedding
anniversary. The tea table cen-
tered a three-tier anniversary
cake, flanked by tapers and sum-
mer flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Lean were presented with an
electric toaster by Elmer Hay-
ter. There were 22 present.
Mrs, Robert Baker, Jr., open-
ed her home to the Kinette
Club of Hensall• for their June
12th meeting. Vice-president
Mrs. John Deitz called the meet-
ing to order by welcoming an
old friend and past Kinette,
Mrs. Harold Bonthron, as a
guest for the evening. She also
thanked the Kinettes for their
help in the most successful
rummage sale the club has'
held. Chairman of Ways and
Means, Mrs. Harold Knight, re-
minded everyone of the spring
fair. Bing9 was enjoyed at the
close of the meeting and the
winners were: Mrs. Wm. Fuss
(2), Mrs. Ron Wareing, Mrs. R.
Baker, Mrs. Homer Campbell
and Mrs. Jim Hyde.
Rev. Hugh Wilson, of Thames
Road United Church, was guest
minister at Hensall United
Church Sunday morning, deliv-
ering an inspiring message. The
choir contributed an anthem,
and members of the Legion
Auxiliary attended the service.
AF & AM Huron Lodge 224
attended worship in Carmel
Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning and were addressed by
Rev. Ross MacDonald, speaking
on the life of King Solomon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bengough
attended the Thomson-Mcllven-
ny wedding at Kitchener on
Saturday.
Arnold Circle Meets
The Arnold Circle of Carmel
Presbyterian Church met Mon-
day evening for their last meet-
ing of the season, with Presi-
dent Mrs. Gordon Schwalm pre-
siding. Program and worship
were in charge • of Mrs. A. Scholl
and Mrs. B. Beaton, using the
theme "Hope". Mrs. Beaton
read an article from Glad Tid-
ings, and Mrs. Harry Hoy re-
ported for the Supply Fund, ex-
plaining where the funds went
to. Thank -you notes were read.
The group were guests of
the Senior WMS of the church
at their birthday party Tues-
day. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm ten-
dered her resignation as leader
of the Explorers, after having
held that office for four years.
Mrs. Gerald Bell was pianist
for the meeting. Meetings will
resume in September with each
member to bring a guest. The
meeting closed with the bene-
diction by Mrs. Ed. Fink. Lunch-
eon was served by Mrs. Roy
Bell, Mrs. Harry Snell and Mrs.
Harold Bonthron.
In a store window: "Our Go-
ingOut of -Business Sale going
on as Usual."
OW =130$11'011, 'SF glag? .ONT., AM 20, 100,41
HQT POTATQES ...SERVER- t!STAINER 0 YMa
Salads and cold meats take star billing in 4444it ale;w
meals. But let's not forget about bet'disbes • .. for tl}eF toe:
should be included often even in hot-wedtherTemus, •04
one!
easy way to do this is to combine, hot and cold ,. .4 and foature.
a hot potato dish along with cold cuts and salads. In hong of
June Dairy Montt} we present Potatoes ,Awa .. . a won ex#ui.
casserole featuring thin tender slices of potato layered with,
melted butter, Canadian cheddar cheese and sliced gree4
onions. For an "easy -do" summer dinner, serve this casser*
along with sliced cold meat, the crispiest green salad ever,
and hot crusty French bread slices,
POTATOES ANNA
(Makes 6 Servings)
6 medium-sized potatoes; '/s sup butter, melted; salt and
pepper; monosodium glutamate, optional; 1/4 cup sliced green
onions; 1/4 cup shredded Canadian cheddar cheese; few grains
cayenne.
Butter a 1 -quart casserole. Preheat oven to 400°F. Wash and
peel potatoes; cut in '/s -inch slices. Arrange a layer of potato
slices in prepared casserole; brush with melted butter. Sprinkle
with salt, pepper, monosodium glutamate, if being used, onion
and cheese. Repeat layering until all ingredients have been
used. Sprinkle with cayenne. Bake in preheated oven until crisp
and brown, about 45 minutes. Carefully invert casse^ole on
•serving plate and turn out potatoes. Serve hot. .
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime !
Maple leaf Dairy
... helps you
live better FIVE ways
i.
Protects you with "Armored Calories". There's a
difference in calories. "Naked" calories; found in
sweet starchy foods, supply only body fuel. With
"Armored Calories" you get proteins, vitamins and
calcium in addition.
2.
Prevents loss of pep during dieting.
High protein reducing diets built
around milk are comfortable and safe
. . . milk builds strength, not fat.
3 Keeps you feeling young. Calcium
starvation makes you feel old, nervous
and irritable. ;Milk is the only practical
source of calcium.
�,• Eases nervous tension. Tests on ner-
vous children and adults prove that
drinking three glasses of milk every
day help reduce fatigue and strain.
Makes you sleep better. Tests also show
that milk before bedtime relaxes you,
the blond vessels, aids circulation, eases
lunger pangs that cause wakefulness.
If you like warm milk, that's even more
relaxing.
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
Phone 101 : Daily Delivery
Nd
Dairy Foods Are
Your Best Food
Bargain!
• You Get Better Meals
• You hen joy Better Health
• Your Food Dollar Stretches
Protects you with "Armored Calories". There's a
difference in calories. "Naked" calories; found in
sweet starchy foods, supply only body fuel. With
"Armored Calories" you get proteins, vitamins and
calcium in addition.
2.
Prevents loss of pep during dieting.
High protein reducing diets built
around milk are comfortable and safe
. . . milk builds strength, not fat.
3 Keeps you feeling young. Calcium
starvation makes you feel old, nervous
and irritable. ;Milk is the only practical
source of calcium.
�,• Eases nervous tension. Tests on ner-
vous children and adults prove that
drinking three glasses of milk every
day help reduce fatigue and strain.
Makes you sleep better. Tests also show
that milk before bedtime relaxes you,
the blond vessels, aids circulation, eases
lunger pangs that cause wakefulness.
If you like warm milk, that's even more
relaxing.
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
Phone 101 : Daily Delivery
Nd