The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-02-02, Page 4Coming to the CROWN ROOM in The ktoyal Hotel, Mitchell Thurs., Fri., and Sat. February 2nd, 3rd and 4th DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA Election (Continued 'from Page -1) months. He told council the new snow blower purchased from Seaforth Machine 'Shop was working out satisfactorily and doing an excellent job on the streets and sidewalks. Coun. agreed but expressedconcern that it was not possible to plow all ' the sidewalks. Difficulty is in the narrow streets. There is not room for the snow that would be piled up as a result of plowing the roadway and the sidewalk. The compromise that has been work- ed out' is that the roadway is plowed out to a greater width than ordinarily and ,this in turn provides for pedestrians. The committee is to discuss further with county officials, complaints that are being re- ceived about the speed of coun- ty snow plows on North Main Street. Snow is. thrown back a distance of many • feet into driveways and sidewalk areas. •Coup. Hildebrand told council he had trailed a snow plow trav- elling at nearly 30 miles an hour despite assurances - that the maximum at which the plow could travel was 15.8 miles an hour. Deputy Reeve Cuthill in- quired as to. the various water rates that applied to major us- ers and said he . understood in some cases maximums were es- tablished with a result that cheap water was being made available. -He suggested the com- niittee make • inquiries, Reporting for the Industrial Committee -Coup. Cardno said that work was proceeding on a brochure which was expected to be available in March. The com- mittee was continuing to .press for information concerning the establishing of a planning board. Consideration had been given a number of requests seeking don- ations but 'no action had been taken. The recreational committee had given consideration to es- tablishing a recreational council Coun. Hildebrand said and or- ganizations throughout the town were being contacted in antici- pation of an organization meet- ing being held. A representa- tive of the department concern- ed was expected here in Feb- ruary. Mayor Kling said that the Community Centre Board was considering certain decorating and. renovations and the opera- tion appeared to be running smoothly. Reeve Dalton asked council's opinion as to whether the coun- ty should continue to publish the minutes as has been the custom. He said the question has arisen at County Council in January and it had been sug- gested a saving of perhaps $1,000 or more could be made if the printing of the minutes four times each year was elimin- ated. Several councillors said they read the minutes regular- ly and found them of interest. They provided a ready refer- ence to County Council deci- sions and if they were *eliminat- ed this source would. not be available. - A by-law to establish the ex- penditures on roads and bridges for grant purposes at $29,000 was approved. Included in the amount was $5,000 for construc- tion, $22,500 for maintenance and $1,500 for engineering. A second by-law to prohibit the establishment of auto wreck- ing yards within the municipal- ity was given third reading and finally passed. Mayor Kling told council he expected to be away during February and council named Reeve Dalton to be acting May - ,or during Mayor •Kling's ab- sencd. In other business council agreed to take a membership in the Ontario .,Mayors and Reev'e's Association and noted an ,itivitatioti from the Knights of Coluntbus to attend a 3rothett hood. Week •gatheritig .here on A PERSONAL INV'ITATIO'N FOR YOU and YOUR FAMILY .. • Movies all day. e .Mr. and Mrs. IH Customer ands: all the kids ! • See the latest in Tractors, Com- " bines', Balers, and Tillage Equip- - . ment February 16th — All Day JOHN'BACH Main Street, Seaforth OVER 30 YEARS DEPENDABLE SERVICE sminumenIa immune 4 --THE HURON EXPOS(rOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., FEB. 2, 1967 Valentine Smorgasbord Supper, NORTHSIDE UNITED CB`URCH Wed., Feb. 15th 5 to 7 o'clock Adults — Advance tickets $1.50 At the door, $1.75 Children;s tickets, (12 and . un- der) $1.00, available at the door. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. tried one?527-0240.a you Dial OBITUARY MRS. WILLIAM E. SOUTHGATE Mrs. William E. Southgate for more than fifty years a val- ued resident of Seaforth; died in Seaforth Community Hospi- tal on Saturday. She was 82. The former Margaret Jane McLeod, she was born at Mani- towaning, Manitoulin Island. She graduated from teacher's college and taught for a num- ber of years.. Her husband to whom she was married on Nov- ember 4, 1914, died in 1948. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. R. S. (Betty) Johnston, of Brampton; Mrs. G. R. (Patricia) Troutbeck, Seaforth; Mrs.. W. B. (Lillian) Gehan, Nagara Falls; three sons, R. McLeod, Kitchen- er; J. Kenneth and James, Sea - forth; two sisters, Miss E. C. and Mrs. Helen Pelletier, both of Seaforth;• 13 grandchildren. A member of St. Thomas An- glican Church, she was active in the work of the church. The Body was at the R. S. Box funeral home, until Tues- day afternoon: A funeral ser - vitt was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. Thomas' Anglican Church here. Temporary entombment was in Pioneer Memorial mauso- leum. Rev. Harry Donaldson of- ficiated. Pallbearers were Robert Ar- chibald, J. C. Crich, Gerald Snowden, F. C. J. Sills, D.. I. CASH BINGO Friday, Feb. 3rd 8:15 ,p.m. Legion Hall, Seaforth Games for $10.00 15 Regular Three $25.00 Specials Stewart and A. Y. McLean. Jackpot $50 to'go Flower bearers were Hugh (Children under 16 not Huff and William Southgate. permitted) ADMISSION $1.00 O.E-S- Extra Cards 25c,• or 7 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch, 156 Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE Thurs.,. Feb. 9th WORK EUCHRE BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH (Services at Orange Hall) Rev. Floyd B. Shantz, Pastor Services for Sunday, Feb. 5, 1967 Family Bible School - 10 a.m. Classes for all ages Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Message: 'Total Christian Warfare" Happy Hour: 2:30 p.m. Evening Service: 7:30 'p.m. Message: "Revival Through Repentance" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Girt from ----..-Kitchener, Ont., will be in,. Bethel this Sunday to provide • • the special music at, both ser- vices. Mr; and Mrs. Girt both sing as well as play instruments. REMEMBER, YOU ARE AL- WAYS WELCOME AT BETHEL in I.O.O.F. Hall 8:30 p.m. Lunch Served EVERYONE WELCOME Classified ads pay. -dividends - EUCHRE C.O.F.Hall, Constance Friday, Feb. 3rd Ladies Please Bring .Lunch ADMISSION 50 CENTS LOL' El :C tl R -E ORANGE HALL Wed., . Feb. 8th at 8:30 p,m. EVERYONE .WELCOME For the „finest in .ACCIDENT AND HEALTH e. Income Protection PHONE 527-0980 L. CONNOR Representing Combined Insurance Co. of America 'COMMERCIAL 'HOTEL Seaforth SEAFORTH ENTERTAINMENT This Friday Night THE FABULOUS NIGHT HAWKS Country and Western Music HURON COUNTY milk committee executive for 1967 was elected Thursday at the annual meeting in Clinton are (left to right) Martin Baan, RR -3 Walton, chairman;•Clifford McNeil, RR 6 Goderich, vice-chairman; Boyd Taylor, Walton, secretary -treasurer.` (Photo by Troft).'" OHA INTERMEDIATE 11B" HOCKEY .i. - TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 ACTON AT SEAFORTH - SEAFORTH ARENA TIME: 8:30 OMISSION ISSION 50 cents and 25 ants AIL STAR; cr:�� "�'' •nUl'S,; ,ifeblr`1ira' 9th Ex SDHS Student In Contest A Seaforth area student . at- tending Listowel District Sec- ondary School- was one of three students who vied for the title of Queen at the annual "At Home" held Friday evening at the school. The candidates all grade 12 students were- Nancy Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fisher, Atwood; Gayle Hender- spn, daughter of (Mr.) and Mrs. Larry Henderson, Davidson north, Listowel; and Suzanne Dale, :daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dale, RR 4, Clinton. Miss Dale, who resides with Mr. and Mrs, Harold V. Roberts, 570 Wallace north;; Listowel, is com- pleting her final year ,in the Co- operative Nursing Assistants °Course which is affiliated with the Listowel Memorial Hospital. Prior to coming to Listowel, Miss Dale attended Seaforth District High School. The name of the Queen was announced at twelve o'clock, mid -night by Kenneth ,Conners, president of the Student's Coun- cil. Student voting was held Friday at the school. Miss Nancy Fisher was winner. Miss Dale's escort .was Mr. Greg. Brandon of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dale, RR 4, Clinton, attended the event.. ELECTED AT, THE annual meeting. in Clinton, Wednesday of last week, to head the Huron County 4-H Club Leaders' Association for 1967 were: (seated 1. to r.)'president, Maur- ice IF,ove, RR 3* Exeter; first vice-president, Robert Fotheringham, RR 3 Seaforth; (standing I.to .r.) second vice-president, Murray Scott, RR 1 Belgrave; past president,'`John Clark, RR 5 Goderich. Maurice Hallahan, RR 1, Belgrave, who has served as secretary -treasurer since the association was organized' in 1950, was not present when the picture was taken (Photo by Trott). Fruited Pork Chops Are Something Special Delicious and tempting are Words most often used to des• cribe pork chops. When it comes to good eating, nothing toph, tender, juicy pork chops, and if they've been given the sweet-and-sour Oriental treat- ment, wow! They disappear like mage! Fruited Pork Chops, prepar- ed with a dash of artistry, are perfect for special occasions. To make this dish, add mandarin orange sections, pineapple tid- bits and a well -seasoned, sweet- sour sauce to nicely browned pork chops. Slowly bake the chops until they're fork -tender. Serve plain or on hot seasoned rice. Fruited chops are a lus- cious, "pretty -as -a -picture" main dish. . Pork is always good eating as well as one of the richest sour- ces of thiamine, and an impor- tant source of high protein, rib- oflavin and niacin. Just one mod- est 31/2 ounce serving of lean pork provides 70 per cent of the thiamine and 40 per cent of the protein required daily. So treat the family to pork often. Public Speaking Contest Sponsored by McKillop Federation of Agriculture Grades 7 and 8 Mon., Feb. 20th Grades 1 to 6 Mon., Feb. 27th Basement of Winthrop Church 8 p.m - Fruited Pork Chops 6 well -trimmed loin or rib pork chops, 1 inch thick 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons butter or margar- ine 1 (15 -ounce) can pineapple tid- bits 1 (11 -ounce) can mandarin or- ange sections, drained 2 tablespoons well -drained sweet pickle relish 2 tablespoons soya sauce 1 tablespoon corn starch •1 tablespoon sugar Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Coat pork chops with a mix- ture of flour, salt and paprika. Melt butter or margarine in a frying pan and brown chops well on both sides. Arrange in shal- low casserole. Combine undrained pineap- Name, grade and school o pup. ils taking part to be sent to ple tidbits, mandarin orange the secretary, before Feb: 13th. sections, relish, soya sauce, corn starch and sugar; mix and pour over chops. Cover with foil and crimp securely to edge of casserole. Bake in preheated 250 .degree oven until meat is fork -tender, 1 td114hours. Ser- veplain or with hot seasoned flees ea, desire& A. \R. Dodds Secretary.Treasurer JohnMoylan Presidia "Guess what?" Smile of -the Week The young boy watched, wor- ried and 'anxious,, while his father changed from a business suit into a tuxedo. Finally, he couldn't stand it any longer. "Dad," he pleaded, "please don't wear that suit tonight. It always gives you a headache the next day." A woamn can be' seared to death by a mouse, but be will- ing to take her chances with a wolf, Classified ads pay dividends. STAG EUCHRE Seaforth Legion Hall Wed.,' Feb. 8th 8:15 p.m. Admission 75 cents Lunch Served Who Cares If I Go To Church . . •? The Almighty God , The Saving Christ lc in . The Friendly First Presbyterian Church• Worship with us each Sunday Service at 11:00 a.m. Church Schools at 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. Nursery at 11:00 a,m. Minister: Rev. Douglas 0. Fry Organist: Mrs. Don Carter A.R.C.T., A.Mus. t_ 1 SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY The Village Gilds '(Formerly The OOPIKS) on SATURDAY, FEB. 3rd .9:00 to 12:00 at the Seaforth Arena Admission: $1.00 GIRLS: No Slacks — BOYS: Ties "Arid here's something for yop " OPPORTUNITY °67' John. Deere aye Legion Halls Exeter Fri., Feb. 10 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sponsored by Huron Tractor Ref reshnierits Served • - Bring Your Family a 0