The Huron Expositor, 1963-08-29, Page 7DEAD .,.ANIMA,:.
MOVA -
For Deagor Disabled Animals
CALL"
Darling & Company
of Canada Ltd.
Phone Clinton HU 29269
License No, 262-G63
Seaforth Phone 863 W
License No. 240-C-63
Far
More Local News
News is important to. Cana-
dians.
This is one indisputable con-
clusion which can be drawn
from the growth in numbers of
weekly newspapers in Canada.
Fifty years ago, the popular-
ity of weekly newspapers was
WE MIX TO ORDER and DELIVER.
Save Time, Labor and Money!
We mix concrete. to your specifica-
tions and deliver right to your door.
If your job calls for ready -mix con-
crete, call us!
FREE ESTIMATES!
Huron Concrete
Supply limited
SEAFORTH - 868 W 2
GODERICH - JA 4-7361
perhaps more understandable.
The resident of a small town
had infrequent access to maga-
zines or metropolita.i newspa-
pers. There was no radio; no
television.
Nowadays, the resident of
Salmon River, Wetaskiwin„
Transcona, Trenton, Rimousli
or Truro probably gets a daily
newspaper from the nearest
city and watches television and
listens to radio. But he still
supports the weekly newspa-
pers; they are growing con-
stantly in both numbers and
circulation. And the only sell -
i
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r
• I,
•
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4
DOLMAGE
MILLING (0.
Phone 855 R 2 - Seaforth
R.R. 1, SEAFORTH -- WINTHROP
- - BULK UNLOADING
- - BULK DELIVERY
FULL LINE OF PREPARED FEEDS
Made from Western Grain
We Now Have Available
WILSON'S GRAIN PROTECTIVE
For Treating Grain
Reasonable Prices on Truck Load Lots o
Western grain
WE ARE AGENTS FOR JAMESWAY
EQUIPMENT
Hog Feeders and Poultry Feeders
McKEE WATERING BOWLS
Full line of Whitlhoyer Medications
ON -THE -FARM GRINDING
FUL-TON FEEDS -Manufactured by High
Energy Mills, Newmarket
Two Mobile Units To Serve You
DOLMAGE MILLING CO.
ED. DOLMAGE, Proprietor
ipg point of the weekly news
paper is that it carries lots of
local news.
The editors and publishers of
weekly newspapers, currently
meeting at Murray Bay, Quebec,
for the 44th annual convention
of the Canadian Weekly News-
papers Association, are old
hands at news gathering. They
will. devote their business ses-
sions to a wide range of topics
as befits modern businessmen.
But in the end, their main ob-
jectives will be to supply the'
healthy craving that Canadians
have for more and more news.
BUTTER GRADERS STILL USE
COMMON SENSE AT THEIR WORK
The rise of automation has
had no effect yet on the work
of the butter grader.
He relies on his senses of
smell, taste, touch, sight and
hearing to do his job just as
he did when federal grading
standardswere set some 40
years ago.
With these human aids, and
the right conditions, he can
classify as many as 150 churn-
ings a day into the four grades
recognized under the Canada
Dairy Products Act. His judg-
ment is very seldom chal-
lenged.
A wife would have little
chance of passing off a sub-
stitute spread on her butter -
grader husband. Unlike the
fabled monkeys who see no
evil, hear no evil and speak
no evil, his concentration on
the art of putting a quality
label on butter keeps his criti-
cal faculties alert at all times
for the discovery of factors
alien to creamery butter.
Because there are no preci-
sion instruments to gauge the
characteristics of butter, and
laboratory analysis is lengthy
and costly, the butter grader
must be given credit for the
high standards maintained in
butter production in this
country..
R. H. Gillan, supervisor of
grading in the Dairy Products
Division at Ottawa, says 'the
requirements for successful
butter grading are experience,
perception and a knowledge of
manufacturing methods. As
new techniques in butter mak-
ing have been introduced, the
responsibilities of the butter
grader have increased. Cream-
eries receive cream from many
sources and a variety of flavors
therefore have to be reconciled
in the final product. This is
dope by the butter maker
whose skill must match that of
the butter grader.
Flavor of butter is' deter-
mined by taste and aroma, tex-
Huron Co-operative
Medical Services
Prepaid Health Plaris
at Cost
the
way
ture by sight and touch. As to
the sense of hearing, it may
be stretching a point but when
a plug of butter which is leaky
is replaced, free water would
gi%e the swishing sound which
is final evidence that the pro-
duct will not make Canada First
Grade.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
President, Fordyce Clark, RR 5,
Goderich; Vice -Pres., Gordon
Kirkland, RR 3, Lucknow; Mrs.
O. G. Anderson, RR 5, Wing -
ham; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter;
Hugh B. Smith, RR 2, Listowel;
Lorne Rodgers, RR 1, Goderich;
Roy Strong, Gorrie; Russell T.
Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth; • Bert
Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth; Bert
Klopp, Zurich; Gordon Richard-
son, RR 1, Brucefield; Kenneth
Johns, RR 1, Woodham.
C. H. Magee
Secretary -Manager.
Miss C. E. Plumtree
Assistant Secretary
For information, call your
nearest director or our office in
the Credit Union Bldg., 70 On-
tario Street, Clinton, Telephone
HUnter 2-9751, or see your Co-
op representative:
JAMES McQUAID
R.R. 5, Seaforth
NIVAIo VALUE
1961 Chev. Biscayne Four -Door Sedan 1,975.00
1961 Corvair'Station Wagon , 1,475.00
1,375.00
875.00
650.00
625.00
625.00
1959 Ford Coach-A.T
1959 Vauxhall Sedan
1956 Chev. Sedan
1956 Chev. Coach
1956 Dodge Sedan "8"-A.T.
O.K. RECONDITIONED
Above All in Good Running Condition
"No Reasonable Offer Refused"
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541 -- Seaforth
IS .W00..ki..•
the Vernon, gritiSh Colum
1V-ews, has been named
Canada's best weekly newspa-
per for 1983, The Mason Tro-
phy, emblematic of the top'
spot, was presented to the News
at the Canadian Weekly News-
papers Association convention,
held this week at Murray''"Bay,
Quebec.
The News also won the Am-
herstburg Echo trophy for the
best front page. The Trenton,
Ontario, Trentonian,placed sec-
ond in the best all-round news-
paper classification and also sec-
ond in the front page competi-
tion while picking up the first
prize, the Rae L. King Memor-
ial Trophy, for best editorial
page.
Third in all-round excellence
was the Leamington, Ontario,
Post & News. The Abbotsford,
British Columbia, News was
second in the editorial page
competition and the Pointe
Claire, Quebec, Lakeshore News
was third. -
Complete results are as fol-
lows:
To be of legal composition
creamery butter must contain
not less than 80 per cent butter
fat and not more than 16 per
cent water. Salt and coloring
matter may also be added
legally in certain quantities.
The grader checks the com-
bination of these ingredients
in various ways. When he in-
serts the butter trier into the
mass he notes its firmness and
consistency. He pulls a sample
and scans and sniffs • it from
end to end. He takes a small
quantity on his spatula and
places it in his mouth, tasting
and feeling it at the same time.
The keeping qualities of but-
ter are affected by the presence
of salt and water. The smaller
the droplets the less chance
there is for bacteria to grow
and the more evenly salt is
distributed in these fine drop-
lets, the more it will hinder
bacterial growth.
To do his work properly the
grader must be free of all dis-
turbances. The room must be
clean and quiet and free of
distracting odors such as to-
bacco smoke, and even shaving
lotion and hair tonic.
1963 FALL FAIRS
Bayfield
Blyth
Brussels
Collingwood
Dungannon
Elmira Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 2
Exeter Sept. 18, 19
Fergus Sept. 20, 21
Forest Sept. 20, 21
Gorrie Oct. 4, 5
Hanover Aug. 30, 31
Harriston Sept. 18, 19
Ilderton Sept. 27, 28
Kincardine Sept. 19, 20
Kirkton " Sept. 26, 27
Listowel , Sept. 23, 24
London Sept. 6 - 14
Lucknow Sept. 25, 26
Mildmay Sept. 10, 11
Milverton Sept. 20, 21
Mitchell Sept. 24, 25
Mount Brydges Oct. 1
Mount Forest Sept. 16, 17
Neustadt Sept. 20, 21
New Hamburg . Sept. 13, 14
Newington ...Aug. 36, 31, Sept. 2
Orangeville Sept. 17, 18
Paisley Sept. 16, 17
Palmerston Sept. 30, Oct. 1
arkhill Sept. 20
Ripley Sept. 27, 28
St. Marys Oct. 1, 2
SEAFORTH Sept. 19, 20
Shelburne Sept. 21 & 23
Stratford Sept. 16.18
Strathroy Aug. 30, 31
Tara Sept. 24, 25
Tavistock Sept. 6, 7
Teeswater Sept. 27, 28
Thedford Oct. 1, 2
Walkerton Oct. 23, 24
Wiarton Sept. 10, 11
Zurich Sept. 21 & 23
International Plowing Match,
Caledon, Peel Cbunty, Oct.
8-12.
Sept. 25, 26
Sept. 17, 18
Sept. 26, 27
Sept. 26 - 28
Oct. 4
Class 1 -Circulation 3,000 and
Over
Mason Trophy - Best All -
Round Newspaper: First, Vern-
on (B.C.) News; second, Tren-
ton (Ont.) Trentonian; third,
Leamington (Ont.) Post & News.
Rae L. King Memorial Tro-
phy -Best Editorial Page: first,
Trenton (Ont.) Trentonian; sec-
ond; Abbotsford (B.C.) Eumas &
Matsqui News; third, Pointe
Claire (Que.) Lakeshore News.
Amherstburg Echo Trophy -
Best Front Page: First, Vernon
(B.C.) News; second, Trenton
(Ont.) Trentonian; third (tie),
Brampton (Ont.) Times & Con-
servator, Midland (Ont.) Free
Press Herald.
CHEESE PIE?
Sweet cheese is not a dairy
product. Japanese pie is not a
pastry product. Winter Crook -
neck is not a form of rheuma-
tism. They all are varieties of
pumpkin.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex.
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
fereld.1•
Class 4-4iroiatlon 1,00.9 • or
Leo
Walter Ashfield Trophy Best
AU -Round Newspaper: First,
Nanton (Alta,) News; second,
MacGregor (Man,),Iierald; third,
Whitewood (Sask.) Herald,
George M. Murray Trophy-
Gest Editorial Page: First,
Whitewood (Sask.) Herald; sec-
ond, Eckville (Alta.) Examiner;
third, Elora (Ont.) Express.
Ridgetown Dominion Trophy
-Best Front Page: First, Nan-
ton (Alta.) News; second, Mac-
Gregor (Man.) Herald; third,
Grenfell (Sask.) Sun,
Special Competitions•
Adam Sellar Trophy - Best
1962 Christmas Edition: First,
Altona (Man.) Red River Valley
Echo; second, Blenheim (Ont.)
News -Tribune ; third, Powell
River (B.C.) News.
J. A. MacLaren Trophy -Best
local spots news picture: First,
Quesnel (B.C.) Cariboo Obser-
ver ; second, Rouyn (Que.)
Rouyn -Noranda Monitor; third,
Elima (Ont.) Signet.
S. R. Curry Trophy - Best
sport page: First, Powell River
(B.C.) News; second, Pointe
Claire (Que.) Lakeshore News;
third, Georgetown (Ont.) Her-
ald.
A. E. Calnan Award For Com-
munity Service: First, Alliston
(Ont.) Herald; second, ' Powell
River (B.C.) News; third, West
Vancouver (B.C.) Lions Gate
Times.
Class 2 -Circulation 2,001 to
3,000
Gertrude A. Dunning Memor-
ial Trophy -- Best All -Round
Newspaper: First, Fort Erie
(Ont.) Times -Review; second,
Williams Lake (B.C.) Tribune;
third, Weston (Ont.) Times -Ad-
vertiser.
P. George Pearce Memorial
Trophy -Best Editorial Page:
First, Fort Erie (Ont.) Times -
Review; second, Gananoque
(Ont.) Reporter; third, (tie),
Hanna (Alta.) Herald, Minne-
dosa (Man.) Tribune, Mission
City (B.C.) Fraser Valley Rec-
ord.
William Udall Memorial Tro-
phy -Best Front Page: first,
Williams Lake <B.C.), Tribune;
seeond, Pictou (N.S,) Advocate;
third, Mission City (B.C.) Fraser
Valley ' Record.
Class 3 -Circulation 1,001 to
2,000
Edward W. Johnston Memor-
ial Trophy - Best All -Round
newspaper: First, Acton (Ont.)
Free Press; second, Campbell
River (B.C.) Courier; third, Port-
age la• Prairie (Man.) Manitoba
Leader.
George W. James Trophy -
Best Editorial Page: First, Port
Elgin (Ont.) Times; second,
Creston (B.C.) Review; third,
Rimbey (Alta) Record.
Omer Perrier Trophy - Best
Front Page: First, Ladner (B.C.)
Optimist; second (tie), Acton
(Ont.) Free Press, Portage la
Prairie (Man.) Manitoba Lead-
er; third, Port Coquitlam (B.C.)
AGGRAVATING RIBBON
Almost everyone who has
had dealings with governments
knows the meaning of the term
"red tape", but how did the
expression originate? • It de-
rives from the fact that at one
time official documents were
bound together by red ribbon
or "tapes."
GET A
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
NGER
WEARA FROM ND A ADGER
SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
BRUCEFIELD
SALES - SERVICE
Phone Collect:
HU 2-9250, Clinton
SEED GRAIN
We are in the market for
Registered Seed Oats
Barley and Wheat
WE WILL ACCEPT DELIVERY RIGHT
FROM THE COMBINE
Check Our Prices Before Selling
W. G'THOMPSON
and Sons Ltd.
HENSALL
AL
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 : Seaforth
$EAF RTH M NUMENT WORKS
,l �.N.
T -Pryde 1,4 San.
ALL,, TYPES OF
CEMETERY :MEMORIALS'
Iuguiries. are: 1nvite4.
Telephone NuMberg:
EXETER 41 CLINTON: HP :2.9021
SEAiQRTM. Eonta_Gt lNillla DundU
-- NOTICE --
For Co -Op Insurance
Call
_W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193J - John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverages For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
**vs w....wt. -.--.•- . -..-- 4_._. .- .�.�-...... W.:r....-.. g uatfgaru:r,
ID
,,.. **;Styli' Life Of Canac tt is
od the worl4'a leadin11)ife instt anee;
oinnintnicit, with IA,branch ofgp1;
throughout North. A, neriou7
As 0. $t.* Life represent~
e4'ios # your community.
am 1 be of servicas?
JOHN J. WALSH
Phone 40 R'20 - DUBLIN, ONT.
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
Sewer
Connections
The new sewer lines will be operating
shortly.
0 0
We suggest you make your arrange-
ments`now for connection.
• 0 0
WE WILL BE PLEASND
TO DISCUSS YOUR
REQUIREMENTS
0 0
We have a carload of Transite Pipe and
Fittings in stock and can quote special
prices to plumbers and sewer•contractors.
FRANK KLING
b.
Phone 19
Seaforth
SEAFORTH DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS
Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1963
at 10:00 a.m.
❑
0
All School Buses will operate over the same
routes as were in use at the end of
the last school year.
0 0
All routes will be reviewed upon completion
of registration and may be revised at that
time to provide maximum service.
❑
0
Buses will leave Seaforth at 8:30 a.m. on
Tuesday, September 3rd, and subsequently at
7:30 a.m. each school 'morning.
0 0
For further information, contact:
L. P. PLUMSTEEL
Principal
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• rt.arui runve.
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