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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-06-18, Page 4fr; 44.4 N EXPOgrOR SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 1$, 1964 To (produce our great £ ° • Do It Yourself, TUBE TESTER 25% Off • Manufacturers' List on All Tubes till the end of June OVER 1,000 TUBES in STOCK STANNAH THE RADIO MAN Spirting and John St. Seaforth LAKE1E CASIN ..� Grand Bend TWIST Every Friday to "The Seven- Del-Reeys" Sensational on opening night! Now engaged for complete 1964 season! 9 - 12 p.m: ADMISSION $1.00 Every Saturday Dance to LIONEL THORNTON. and his Casa Royal Orchestra 9-12p.m. ADMISSION $1.50 Brownie's Drive � n CLINTON Show starts at dusk Come as late as 11:00 p.m. and see complete show IIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111 THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 18-19 "EOYS'" NIGHT OUT" KIM NOVAK JAMES GARNER Colour Cartoon SATURDAY and MONDAY June 20 -22 SUMMER HOLIDAY" CLIFF RICHARDS LAURI PETERS and THE SHADOWS Colour Cartoon TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 'June 23 -24 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Edgar Allan's Poe's "THE 'RAVEN" VINCENT PRICE ' PETER LORRE BORIS KARLOFF Colour • Cartoon COMING— THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 25-26 • Top Family Entertainment "LASSIE'S GREAT ADVENTURE"' JUNE LOCKHART HUGH RILEY LASSIE Colour PLUS Bugs Bunny "Cartoon -Carnival" THURS., JUNE 25 ONLY Free Popcorn For the Children before 9:30 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sundriy, J•u113 21st WORSHIP -- 1.1:00 A.M. 9:45 a,m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School A;7i• ,a CNG Every Friday Night at BLUEWATER DANCELAND Music by DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA DA k. CE Sponsored by Huron -Perth Junior Farmers' Association Lions Park Pavilion SEAFORTH (Weather unsuitable, Commun- ity Centre) SATURDAY, JUNE 20 JIM SCOTT ORCHESTRA — Everyone Welcome — CAR WASH Sponsored by Egmondville Boy Scouts CLEAVE'S SUNOCO SAT., JUNE 20th from 9 to 5 p.m. RECEPTION Mr. and 'Mrs. Bob LeBeau (nee Carol Pepper) 'Seaforth Legion Hall SATURDAY, JUNE 20 EVERYONE WELCOME Ladies Please Bring Lunch O. E. S. BAKE SALE and GARDEN TEA at_ the home of MISS JANETTE WILSON Market Street, first house . east of Sparing On WED., JUNE 24th 3:00 p.m. Admission 35c EVERYONE WELCOME SMORGASBORD SUPPER Hensall United Church , Wed., June 24th Admission - Adults $1.50 Children up to 12 — 75c Take-out Orders must` be order- ed by noon of the 24th. Phone 114, Mrs. George Sinker, or 99, Mrs. Lorne Hay. Sponsored by HENSALL U. C. W. SEAFORTH TEEN - TWENTY Saturday, June 20th Featuring THE CAVALIERS Dress -- Casual Admission' — 75c Dancing 9 - 11:45 Held over by popular request THE TO'N-ETTES from Detroit ' IN THE • HURON ROOM s Hotel. ueen Set Details For (Poultry Vote By Producers As sponsors of the Egg' and Fowl Mark'eting Plan, the On- tario Poultry Producers' Associ- ation is concerned over the pos- sibility of , a misunderstanding as to the eligibility of voters in the- forthcoming plebiscite, ac- cording to officials. The association says it should be noted there will be no vot- ers' lists for the .,,plebiscite. However, any producer of eggs or fowl, or, anyone who was a producer of eggs or fowl dur- ing •the past year, is eligible to vote. Before he is given a bal- lot, each voter willbe required to register and. state on his registration form the location of his farm, his mailing address and the number of hens in his laying flock. In addition, he will be required to sign a declaration that he has not vot- ed previously in the plebiscite. The Poultry Producers' Asso- ciation emphasized that the pur- pose of the Egg and Fowl Mar- keting Plan is to finance a pro- gram to promote the consump- tion of eggs and fowl and to conduct research into ways and means of increasing the con sumer acceptance of these pro- ducts. This is to be accomplish- ed through a program design- ed to improve marketing and handling to ensure the consum- er of a top quality pro uct. According to officials, the as- sociation is deeply concerned over the decline in the per capita consumption of eggs. Prior to 1960 the per capita consumption was 25 dozen per year. This has now fallen to 211/2 dozen per year, which is a drop of 31/ dozen per capita. Vote June 22 to 26 Votes may be cast from June 22 to June 26 at the Depart- ment of Agriculture Office, Clinton, or at Seaforth on June 22; Wingham, June 23,. and Exeter, June 25. Polls will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on all days listed. When a producer presents himself for voting, he will be required to register by certify- ing that he is a producer of eggs and fowl, and that he has not previously voted -in the plebiscite. Copies of the proposed Egg and Fowl Producers' Marketing Plan may be obtained at the Department of Agriculture Of- fice, Clinton. , PATIO FEVER AS TEMPERATURES RISE June; and the living is easy, as family and friends move outdoors for meals, snacks and cook -outs that lean heavily on mouthwatering dairy foods. And in this June Dairy Month, the Canadian Dairy Foods Service Bureau is right in step with a company patio special, Seafood ,Mull. Its flavor is lively— hot with Tabasco, rich with butter, and tangy with lemon; just right for serving with fluffy cooked rice or hot buttered noodles. SEAFOOD MULL (Makes 10 Servings) 10 strips side bacon; 3 tablespoons butter; 1 cup finely - chopped onion; 1 cup finely -chopped celery; 2 (20 -ounce) cans tomatoes; 1 (6 -ounce) can tomato paste; % clove garlic, minc- ed; 1 teaspoon celery salt; 2 teaspoons sugar; 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice; 1/2 teaspoon Tabasco, sauce; 1 tablespoon Wor- cestershire sauce; 1 lemon, very thinly sliced; 1 (41/2 -ounce) can shrimp; 1 (6 -ounce) can crabmeat; 1 (5 -ounce) can lobster; 1/4 cup butter; 1% cup sherry (optional). Cut up and fry bacon until crisp' in a large heavy saucepan or Dutch oven. Add the 3 tablespoons ,butter, onion and celery; cook until vegetables are tender, but not browned. Stir in tomatoes, tomato paste, garlic, celery salt, sugar,' " allspice, Tabasco sauce, Worcester- shire sauce and lemon. Simmer; uncovered, for 40 minutes. Drain, rinse and develn shrimps. Drain and flake crabmeat and lobster. Add fish to tomato mixture; simmer 15 minutes. Just 'before serving, stir in the 1/4. cup butter and sherry, if being used. Serve over freshly cooked rice. or noodles. "RING" IN THE SUMMER WITH ICE CREAM Ice cream has become a year round favorite now that there's such a host of delicious flavors at our fingertips more flavors than there are days in the week, in fact. And because it's June Dairy Month and because this economical and convenient dairy food really comes into its own during .the hot summer months, the Canadian Dairy Foods Service Bureau brings you a -new twist on that old party .favorite, cake and ice cream. It's• 'a rhubarb upside down cake baked in a ring mold, then served while it's still warm with generous scoops of ice cream in the center. NI RHUBARB ICE CREAM RING (Makes 10 Servings) 1 teaspoon grated orange' rind; 1 cup sugar; 4 teaspoons flour; 11/2 ,cups raw rhubarb, cut in 1 -inch pieces; 1 tablespoon butter; 1 1/3 cups sifted all-purpose flour; 1 teaspoon baking powder; 1/2 teaspoon baking soda; 1/2 teaspoon salt; 1/2 cup sugar; 6 tablespoons butter, chilled; % cup buttermilk; 1 tea- spoon vanilla; 1 pint fresh strawberry ice cream. Preheat oven to 350° F. Combine orange rind, 1h cup sugar and the 4 teaspoons flour. Mix in rhubarb and spoon in- to bottom of a 9 -inch ring pan.- Dot with the 1 tablespoon butter. Place in preheated, oven while preparing batter. Sift together into a bowl the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and 1/2 cup sugar. Cut butter in finely. Combine buttermilk and vanilla. Spoon batter over hot rhubarb mix- ture. Bake in preheated oven 30 to 35 minutes. Turn out onto 'serving plate. Heap center of cake with large scoops of fresh strawberry ice cream andserve immediately. HAM & STAWBERRY SUPPER At St. Andrew's United Church KIPPEN Friday, June l9th 5130• to 8 p.m. Adults $1.25} — Children- 60c Pre -School Children FREE i¥VERYBODY Wt LCOMEI No man is a total loss — he can always be used as a hor- rible example. The guy who really has in- somnia is the one who can't sleep even when it's tithe to get up. FORITY percent ,diseount off most items in Community Plate and L847 Ragerrs Bros. Silveri- ware at Savauge Jewellers, Seafior 1t, (a0.). 1 DISCUSS AREA PROJECTS (Continued from Page I) Why they don't use the Bank more, I suppose, is that they have to have more money at the Bank to buy cattle and con- duct operations. Some are pay- ing 20 to 25%.. It is too much for the farm budget." Warden J,ewell: "This is' something that ought to be in- vestigated." Mr. Miles: "Ninety per cent of my time is being spent on farm finance right now." Reeve Milton Oeseh, Zurich: "The same thing applies in towns and villages. People have furniture, cars and even homes on finance. Would ARDA be involved in that as well?" It does not mean 'agriculture', but a community. In Zurich I would say more than 40% would be farm people, and when we say 'agriculture' this is all oneto me in Huron. I think even Goderich is involved — even the farmers coming in to park." (Laughter). The committee. report recom- mended that an Agricultural Rehabilitation and Develop- ment Committee be formed, and this was' approved by council. County representatives a r e Reeve Stewart Procter, Reeve Kenneth Stewart, McKillop, and Deputy Reeve Robert Gibson, of Howick. Mr. Miles is secretary, and there will be representa- tives from the Federation of Agriculture, Soil and ,Crop Im- provement Association., Farm- ers' Union, Maitland Conserva- tion Authority, Women's Insti- tute. Mid -Western Development Association, and Chamber of Commerce. • "We lvere led to believe in Toronto," said Mr. Procter, "it was mandatory we should set up an ARDA committee. Some people •have the idea"' 'there might be overlapping, but I be- lieve under the ARDA com- mittee we bring the.various or- ganizations together under one head, and then they can study the needs of Huron County, not only from the rural standpoint,. but the standpoint of• villages and towns." Mr. Miles admitted that he was "not 100 per cent sold on ARDA and what it can do," but had kept an open mind. Water Problem "Like the rest of you," he said, "I am unfamiliar with it, but I do not know that we as citizens can afford to sit by arid not prepare ourselves for even- tualities. This is going • to be like farm safety, emergency measures and other things we are. doing for the .betterment of the . county. At the moment, water is probably one .of our prime requisites. We have run out of application forms for farm ponds. Legislation has :come in offering farm people up to $500; for farm ponds, and I don't just know how we are going to handle the' situation, we have so many requests.. -It may be • that farm ponds may have to come under this ARDA progtam. It may be that the shallow well in Huron is out. I was on a farm where they are on their third drilling- and can- not seem to find a well that will give them the require ments. Community Pastures • "From press reports, many, people , associate ARDA with community pastures. We .dis- cussed this with the agricul- tural committee some time ago, and we cannot see at the mo- ment an area of sufficient size that Huron might participate in a community pasture program. We have lots of individual farms,' but not in 'a group of 1,000 or 2,000 acres that would make it worth while to buy at a reasonable price. In other words, we think pastures in Huron are still a private. enter- prise. The Dominion and On- tario departments of agricul- ture, or county council, do not feel that private enterprise should be taken away in any respect. There have been three or four areas suggested in Hur- on, but when we have looked into it we think private enter- prise can better serve the com- munity than ARDA. • "There are four heads under which ARDAcan work: (1) Pro- jects for alternative uses of land; (2) Projects for soil and water conservation;, (3) rural development projects, to de- velop domestic resources and create employment; (4) a Wide range of research, particularly social research. "We understand there are four churches in Don McKen- zie's township that will be dos- ed. What effect will this have upon the community in gener- al? If a blacksmith or machin=ery shop or grocery store is go- ing to come out of your town- ship, what effect could this have upon employment over the area? Some of these things • Ham and Strawberry SUPPER Brucefield United Church Tuesday, June 23 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Admission $1.25 Children 60e may require study—some help, some money, some research. "Someone made a statement a while ago that by 1975 we may change ,from 121,000 farm- ers down to 35,000 in Ontario. This is how ,fast this agricul- tural program is moving. We hope some of .these things do not happen, but• we know there are going to be changes. All right then, we should have a group that can assist and be a go-between with Province and Dominion in any problems that might affect Huron, whether human or economic. If this area wants some money under ARDA, the county council would be involved to a certain extent, also 25 per cent locally. While we may not visualize • the in- tended workings of ARDA—be- cause I cannot—we have to•have an open mind and foresight that a committee should be estab- lished." Deputy Reeve Carl Dalton, Seaforth, said an unofficial sur- vey in Hullett had shown 1,000 acres available for community pasture at $50, and asked what price would be considered. "I am doubtful if you could get the land you have in mind at $50," . said Mr. Miles, "be- cause it has changed hands. There are areas not too far from here, but the land has to be bought at a price. it can be fitted for cattle, $3.50 per head per acre, or in some cases $4. If we pasture only two per ac- re, you cannot pay too much, with the cost of supervision, and compete with private en- terprise." .Reeve Tom Leiper (Hullett): "I know there are farms the owners would sell, but a neigh- bor won't." Murray Gaunt, member for Huron - Bruce, was invited by the warden to address council. He said that ARDA, as set up in initial stages, did not involve the local people enough. "We are trying to involve Io - cal: people," he said, "and in any of these projects, work with the local people, which is the proper procedure. In • a number .of cases, people are told they cannot make a living in a certain way or place. ARDA in its original concept can go a long way in rural de- velopment ' and redevelopment, but it does mean an organiza- tion." RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. John Consitt ' (nee Helen Boyes) Legion Hall, Seaforth Friday, June 19th Clarence Petrie Orchestra — Everyone Welcome —. RECEPTION-•, for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennewies (nee Marjorie Hodgert) at Brodhagen Community Centre Friday, June 19th — Everyone Welcome — Ladies Please Bring Lunch GOOD MUSIC , DRESSED HAM SUPPER and GARDEN PARTY St. Patrick's Parish Hall, Dublin . .4' Wednesday, June 24th - Supper 5.30 to 8 p.m. Admission $1.25 — Children, 12 years and under, 50c BALL GAME AT 7:00' P.M. SPONSORED BY CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Coming to THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES CLINTON VICTORIA STREET JUNE 23 UNTIL 28 — 8 p.m. Each Night Sunday — 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. SEAFORTH CHURCH, East William St. JUNE•30'— For One Week THE KINGS MINSTRELS REV. CLINTON WARD AN(p WIFE Canada's Fastest Artist in Oil Paint A Great Preacher! They play eight instruments He paints while you watch. Some pictures given away in the Service You Are Invited! DON'T MISS THESE SERVICES '1 HURON'S FREE TB DETECTION CLINIC Location SEAFORTH— FIRST RE - DAY 'VISIT Northside United Church June22 J,une-25 June 23 June 26 June 24 June 29 ZURICH—Community Hall .. June 25 June 30 June26 July 2 BRUSSELS—School .. June 29 July 2 June 30 July 3 ETHEL—Community Centre July 2 July 7 Operating from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. each day, unless indicated otherwise PLN TO HAVE ALL YOUR FAMILY ATTEND HURON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION Brodhagen-Band's Diamond Anniversary Bands Floats • Programme DANCE MUSK BY STAR SKIPPER Friday, June26 1964 at Brodhagen and District Park Draw for Ten Big Prizes — Proceeds for. Band Necessities n• • The Public is invited to attend a • DEDICATION CEREMONY in connection with the MEMORIAL WADING POOL at the Seaforth Lions Park MONDAY EVENING June 22nd at 8:15 p.m.