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Village Squire, 1973-09, Page 18serving plate of Canadian cheddar cheese and a relish dish of pickles. We chose the spare -ribs, ($3. 95 each). "we got a generous serving with meat so beautifully cooked in its own juices that it fell off the bone, (no need for a finger bowl here). This order brought us the choice of juices, bread and butter, soda crackers and the hotel's traditional "Grandma Johnston's salad, along with two vegetables. The salad, cabbage with an old-fashioned sour cream dressing, was a welcome change to the usual tossed lettuce one that is usually served in most eating places. We ate so heartily that we failed to leave space for dessert. We are going back to try a sample of the Dominion's own freshly baked home made pies. It seemed that there was an endless supply to the tea and the very good coffee that was served us. With our country's eating places being urged by the Canadian Restaurant Association and the federal govern- ment's travel branch to Canadianize restaurant food, the new owners at the Dominion are in an excellent position to do just that; and also identify their food by the county. They are already offering the most important essentials, quality and service. We'd wager to say that the pork listed on their menu was a product of Huron County. (Hu- ron stands third in the province in pork production); that the beef in the T-bone, the roast and t'.e chopped steak was home grown in Huron. (Huron is one of the largest beef producing counties in Ontario, following a clos( second to Waterloo). Just maybe the chicken choice got its start at the widely -known McKinley Hatcheries in the Zurich area, (over one and a quarter million chick - s a year is the county's quota for meat purposes, and the cou- nty stands among the top two or three in its production). Who knows, perhaps the fish was caught in Lake Huron, and the cheddar cheese from Molesworth on the county's northern borders. Just a thought - after all one can't ignore what promo- tion did in Zurich to the locally grown white bean! 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i 1 COLBOURNE TOWNSHIP'S 8TH ANNUAL Christmas Country Fair display and sale of local arts and crafts by local craftsmen. Wednesday, October 17 and Saturday, October 20, 1973 Over 50 exh ib its will inc lude *Refinished antique mirrors *Ceramics *G.M.T. handmade wooden toys *Pioneer preserves *Eggshell craft *Pottery *Braided rugs *Hasti notes from sketches of Colborne Township by local artists *A craft for every taste and every pocket A galaxy of Door Prizes for those attending Saturday evening at The Township Hall - CARLOW (7 miles Northeast of Goderich) Admission Free 18 VILLAGE SQUIRE/SEPTEMBER 1973 CRAFT SUPPLIES by L•wiscrett ARTISTS MATERIALS by G rumbach•r STORE HOURS: 2:00 p.m. to 5:30 p. PHONE 524-6815 7leetileota/1 LS)*fie B Iyth. Ont. Phon• 523.4351 INFANTS' WEAR TO 24 MONTHS A COMPLETE RANGE OF JUNIOR f LADIES' WEAR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS NOW BOOK ING MARCH BREAK 1974 SPECIAL 5 DAY CRUISE Q.E. 2 NEW YORK TO NASSAU RATES FROM 1529000 EX NEW YORK Reservations through iH r (lluarli 11t11ttir Irauil 'Prutri Hamilton St. Goderich An `A.S.T A .' Agent 524-8366