The Huron Expositor, 1976-08-12, Page 5Gareth Jones, left, with his host
Keyin Kale.
Welsh farmer
visits St.Columban
Correspondent
in Toronto and spent a few days
Vincent Lane together before setting out for
their different appointments.
Gareth H. Jones, age 24, of All intent to take a bus trip to
Llanrwst, Gwynedd, North Vancouver before returning home
Wales, one of '10 delegates of to their own countries. Gareth is
Young Farmers from European Welsh speaking and also speaks
countries touring Canada is pre- English fluently.
sently staying a week with Kevin
Kale, vice-president of Huron
County Junior Farmers.
I talked with Gareth about his
country and farming conditions as
they exist where he farms with his
father.
They, have 100 acres" of very
rolling land as compared to here. Zurich 'visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
They have some 200. sheep and E. McQuaid on Sunday.
some beef cattle, and from that Michael McQuaid of Canadian
they have a very comfortable Bank_ of Commerce, Ottawa is
living. spending some of his holidays
When asked about his future, with his grandparents Mr. and
he answered that he really wants Mrs.. Jas. E. McQuaid.
•to farm. Although as he There has been a great rush of
explained, at the price of land, local people getting married, and
$1800 to $2000 an acre, there is no still some to come. Most are back
way you could start on your own. from their honeymoons' and
rhis older brother, who is settled down.
married, rents some land at At least they thought they
$60-70 for 6 months, or $100 yr'. were, until some" fellow came in
They can make som.euse of the and messed it all up, it would
land in winter months 'as they get appear that they have gotten their
very little snow and sheep can cent's mixed up with sense and
graze on hill sides. The weather it's turned out nonsense.
conditions do not' permit the Cathy Williamson, daughter of
growing of corn, or vegetables Mr,,,and IVIIrs. 'John Williamson,
satisfactorily and he is amazed at Thorndale and granddaughter of
the stands of corn here and the Mike Doyle, Staffa, received a
vast area of level land. gold and bronze medal for her.
He was not acquainted with the Highland Dancing at the Dutton
other delegates until their arrival Highland Games on August 2.
Taxes ,are very high in his
country, especially income tax..
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Bas Lane,
Toronto called on his brothers and•
sister Mrs. Mary Moylan last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Matt Denomme,
Hibbert council supported a
resoltition from the town of
Exeter asking that arena stress
loads be required to meet the
building code that was in opera-
tien when they were built, not an
updated code, when ,they met
Akigust 3. Councillors decided to
e d letters on the subject to
MLA Hugh gilighoffer, MP Bill
Jarvis and the Ministry of Labour.
A tile drainage loan for $1500.
for 1977-78 was accepted, on the
'condition that work is to be
inspected if it starts before then.
A drainage debenture of $16,100.
was approved.
40 feet of 12 inch steel culvert
has been stolen from. the Roney
Drain, council heard, and the
OPP . are investigating,. Drainage
commissioner Tom Scott reported
on construction on the Burns and
Roney Drains 'and third, reading
was given to the Roney bylaw.
Council told the Mitchell Plan-
ning Board that they, Hibbert
councillors, supported a reduction
in lot size required for severance,
for a commercial operation.
Accounts of $43,131.29 were
ordered paid. The County will be
asked to paint the necessary
yellow lines on the road on the
Fullarton-Hibbert boundary,
north of the CN tracks.
Smiles
The candidate flashed a toothy
smile at the audience in .th
packed hall."I'm truly delighted
to see this denSe crowd gathered
here tonight to support my.
candidacy," he announced.
' "Don't be, too delighted,"
shouted a voice from the crowd,
"we ain't that' dense!" •
CuStomer"this pair of shoes
you sold me If.i'st week is
ridiculous! One of them has a heel
at least two lnch(g shorter than
the other.. What do..,youy expect me
to do?"
Salesman:
Line up to buy tickets at cattlemen's beef barbecue.
Ground beef to the rescue
MONAD BUILDALL
ASSOCIATE STORE,
price per pound when buying
meat.
Since ground beef is
perishable, it should be used
within one or two days of
purchase. If you intend to freeze
it, wrap it well in freezer wrap
Jeforehand to prevent drying out
(freezer burn) and flavor loss._
Ground beef may be frozen and
stored successfully up to 3
months at 0
F. Thaw it 'overnight in the
refrigerator rather than at' room:
temperature. Once the meat has
thawed out, • don't refreeze it
unless it has been 'completely
cooked. Casseroles And cooked
dishes with ground beef keep well
in the freezer for a maximum of 3
month c
Ground beef may be used in
meat • loaves, casseroles,
. spaghetti and of course the
traditional "hamburger"
Will be closed for vacation
August 14
to
August 22
inclusive
887-6277 Brussels
Ian new Liffy . par
Cukes - the inside view at the Dublin plant.
cut in half by the river and
"couldn't possibly be built on."
Hibbert clerk Charles Friend
said.
The land behind the post ffice
is next to, land that Hgron
Produce keeps mowed and clerk
Friend says that Ausable Bayfield
will set up picnic tables and,
garbage containers to make a
picnic park. It'll be the township's
responsibility to keep the park
mowed,
The conservation authority will
put a sign up on. the road to., let
people know about the picnic
area. Earlier this year,. Experi-
ence '76 crews cleaned up along
the banks of the Liffy.
But the beautification of Dtiblin
" doerrIT end,- with the new picnic
area.
"Next year we'd like to have a
wftlk down• along the river to the
athletic grounds," clerk Friend
said,
Safety is topic-at Dublin WI
Safety was the topic when the
Dublin W.I. met in the open air at
the home of' Mrs. H. 'Pethick for
their family and consumer affairs
• meeting.
Each member read an article,
on topics including driving safety
and education, camping, crossing
for the blind, summer travel tips,
and new vegetable and household
hints. 'An article on the Erlin Lee
Homestead was, read. Mrs.
Pethick and Mrs. W. Annis were
conveners for the. meeting.
The W.I. is welcoming
applications from • leaders and
assistants willing to take the 4-H
leaders training course, members
heard. The group sent a gift to a
new bride, Bernadette Nagle.
Mrs. C. Roney reminded
members of the trip to the Huron
Country Playhouse to See Anne of
Green Gables
Mrs. Pethick read an article
"Take a weed to lunch" and Mrs.
Annis conducted two'contests on
commodity prices. Roll call was
answered with the
don't's of shopping.
Lu nch was served
do's and
by Mrs, C.
Friend and Mrs. R. Pepper,
assisted by the hostess. Mrs.
Roney gave the courtesy remarks.
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NurnektiltriA other specials
similarly 'reduced
PLUS
20% OFF
all regular' priced merchandise
Cones, Sundaes,, Shakes,
Slushies,F)oats, Banana Boats
Smith's 'Genera t Sto're•
Walton
Open Nightly Till 9
PICNIC COOLERS
INSULATED CARRY-ALLS
ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIRS
4 Cu. Ft. WHEEL BARROW
6 Ft. SWIMMING POOL
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FRANKLIN STOVE
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Coloured Wax Candles
1.99 to 2..69
Beach Towels • 3.98
Geo. A. •Sills sgt Sons 5'
Main St. HOME HARDWARE Seaforth
AUTO BODY
REPAIRING
*Complete Collision
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*Custom Painting
•Frame repair
*Side mouldings
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*Windshield service
IF YOU GET A DING - GIVE US A RING . .
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Centre
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Goderich St. E. . 527-0588
OLD FASHIONED 4.00.0.0
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Hibi?Ort
supports
arena code
changes
• AVOUST12,,
on uct o
The village of Dublin hopes to
have a park beside the Liffy this
summer, thanks to the
co-operation of Hibbert Township
council and the Ausable Bayfield
Conservation Authority.
Hibbert agreed to give the
authority two plots of land at their
August 3 council meeting. Both
parcels, one at the entrance to the
vjilage where the bridge crosses
the river and the other a two-lot
parcel behind the Post Office, are
cgoeRpocleot •
Mr, h.*
retnrnerl. from a .vacation, 411;
Oakville .and with:Wet* iln the
DSA.
The Bicks-CtiOntnberplant .is in
coWitelricl•Osniwettgilhige4 KtahrraiesmeYr:so:tute;litt:OngaS41:twbri
production but this week seems to
be improving.
,Mrs. Dan Costello and Father.
Jack:Costello 'visited in Kingston
with Mr. and . Mrs. Gordon
Costello also with William,
Gordon, Daniel and Dorothy Ann
Krauskopf of Fergus. miss Kathy
Malone of Winnipeg is spending
a few days with Mrs. Dan
Costello.
Miss Mary
v,vanc
and Miss
pleke firm wiudsor, .Bushel' of
Clinton with Mrs, Millie. Evans-,
Mr and Mrs? Dan; Villt#041 -
VIleifeel and Denise-.of .litckSotW
vid e, Fla. :with
SlaPlatRa,
Nrks, Jean 'OM with -Mr, and
Mrs L.. V.. tlaYo
Mrs. Ken WhOga and ffimfily
in 447woq with Mr? and .
JOhelon?
Mr. and MO? log Agar
Mr, and MrS, Ed,. Stetgeton,
Mr. Lou Maloney,,new owner
of Dublin Feed Mill, is 'Orosres• -
Sing favourably with construction
for the new corn 'dryer to be
installed shortly. Lou says he 1)0
the cement pad poured for a now
office and power house and also a
cement pad for a large steel
storage bin. o
When consumers ask questions
abOut food, the topic that crops up
most often is "meat". This is
understandable considering the
large share or the food budget
spent on it. When we talk about
purchasing beef in economical
, ways, ground beef is most Often
mentioned.
Ground beef is equivalent in
food value to, other meats. It
contains the high quality protein
necessary for growth and repair
of body tissue.\ It is• also a source.
of the B vitamins and several
essential minerals.
Interest in groUnd beef stems
mainly from its."'econctimic role.
Nowadays• consumers prefer to
broil, or roast meat because the
cooking time is short and the
preparation simple. The less
tender cuts, which require slow
cooking, are often avoided and
therefore sell poorly. It is these
less expensive cuts which ard.'
used for ground beef.
The price of ground beef varies
according to the fat content.
Regular ground beef, knovin also
as hamburger, is the least
expensive. It Must contain to
more than 30% fat.'In order to be
called "lean", ground beef must
contain no more than 15% fat. 'Fat
serves to improvt the flavor and
to prevent the meat from drying
out during cooking. However, the
presence of 'fat increases
shrinkage losses during cooking.
In general, you should qonsider
price per serving rather , than