The Huron Expositor, 1969-07-03, Page 4HURotil pc.posnroa. SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 3, 1969
`THE CHAPARRALS'
FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENING
•
Special All Day Friday — STEAK
"OPEN FOR BREAKFASTS"
AT THE
QUEEN'S' HOTEL
SEAFORTH
DINING & DANCING
FRIDAY, JULY 4th
"The Dimensions"
SATURDAY, JULY 5th
'The Desjardines"
Come Out ,And Enjoy Yourself
PIZZA PATIO
Restaurant and Tavern
350 Bayfield Road Goderich
Let us asiiit• you with your Wedding Plans . .
A distinctiVe line of
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
is available from
THE HURON .
EXPOSITOR
FREE With Your Order . . .
A Bridal Gift Register, a copy of answers to most queries
regarding wedding details and 6 MONTHS FREE SUB-
SCRIPTION TO THE HURON EXPOSITOR
5- INVITATIONS
*. ANNOUNCEMENTS
* INFQRMALS
' ACCESSORIES
See our complete line of
"Forever Yours" and "Bouquet"
Invitations
Many of our-favorite foods
need special care during the °
summer months. As temperat-
ures arse, the Eliant0 'orfoad-
contamination muldpi9.-trelli---
liness and good sanitary practic-
es should be observed at all
times.
Meat' safety starts with gov-
ernment inspected packing plan-
ts. In these plants federal vet-
erinarians examine animals be-
fore and after slaughter to en-
sure that the meat is wholesome.
The home economists of th e
Canada Department of Agricult-
ure remind you to take meats
home directly from the store and
place them immediately in the
freezer or refrigerator. Packaged,
cooked ready-to-eat meats pack-
ed in plastic pouches should be
kept refrigerated at all times.
Allow extra time for thawing
frozen meats the refrigerator,
not on cuter tops in warm. kit-
chens. Put the leftover roast in-
to the refrigerator immediately
• .-after carving without wailing for
it to reach room temperature.
Temperatures higher than 50 F
are favorable for the growth of
dangerous bacteria in food.
Protect your family by re-
membering the AHC's of summer bowl and servers. Each
food care - be aware of the con- person can add the dressing he
ditions favoring bacterialgrowth • refers '
and take care! Home economists suggest
Sandwich 'fillings, salads that you may wish to use a novel
containing meat or eggs, cas- container for an outdoor salad
seroles, leftovers.as well as cult- such. as a hallowed-out head of
ards and cream fillings should cabbage or a loaf of French bread
not he left at roam tempera tures. The loaf is sliced in half length'-
wise and most of the soft crumbs
removed, Both of these have
been tried and enjoyed. Take
along some extra lettuce leaves
to line the bread "boats". The
picnickers-can slice off their
salad portion, bread and all!
These and other ideas are. in-
cluded in the new leaflet "out-
PACK-UP-AND-GO
SALADS
To most people. ,a salad
means lettuee. Indeed, lettuce
was one of the first vegetables
' to he grown on our continent,
being brought here by the early
French and Spanish settlers. To-
day there is three times as much
lettuet-Colnumecl in Canada as
there was twenty years ago. This
has. been attributed to the pop-
ularity of salads.
Salad ingrediews can be
prepared ahead of time whether
they are to be eaten at the din-
ing room table, on the patio or ,
taken on a picnic. Several types
of lettuce and other leafy 'greens
will lend color and texture var-
iations to a tossedsalad. Select
the greens and wash them thor-
oughly to remove all soil gr
possible spray residue. Drain
well, break greens into'hite-
sized pieces, then place them
in a plastic bag. Other ingred-
ients such as celery, cucumber,
radishes, green onions etc. can
he washed, prepared and put in
plastic bags. If they are to he
transported beyond your own
back yard they may be packed
in the picnic hamper if there
is no room in the cooler. Tossed
salads are. better combined at
the destination, so don't forget
F d N dS il Ca LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Betty Cornwell and oo s ee pec a re
A
the salad
Council
. (Continued from rage 11
ge expenditure. "We'relrying to
save money now," he reminded
council.
Reeve, Borden Cook, Blyth,
concurred saying he was irk fav-
or of a park area with a few
picnic tables, maybe a fountain
for the kids to get a drink, some
swings etc., something that could
be bulit by the county alone
without too much expenses or
trouble.
Warden, James Hayter said a
plan was definitely needed "so
we know where we're going".
Chairman, Pattison said the
county already had large in-vest-
ment at Huronview and he
thought "another few theusand
dollars would be money well
spent".
Alex McGregor, Tuckersmith,
, also a member of the committee,
stressed the fact that the pro-
ject would be accomplished over
• 10 years. He said he uneerstood
it was the 'duty of the county
development committee to see
that some development was
made in the future.
Exeter Reeve, Derry Boyle
said such, a plan was "beyond
OUT means", but he_ did suggest
that a few trees be planted each
year on the site.
The whole matter was referr-
ed back to committee for addit-
ional study,
With some degree of reluct-
ance, Huron County Council ag-
reed at Friday's sitting to pay
MODA $5,445 for 1969 rather
than $5,000 membership fee as
was the original agreement,
MODA has been facing finan-
cial difficulty in recent years
and requires additional funds
from all members to offset pre-
vious debts.' Huron's share ' is
$445.
In, the report to council it was.
announced that "The province of
Ontario has more or less taken
over the operation of MO-DA for
1969 and has agreed to meet
all financial obligations. In the
meantime, however, there are
outstanding debts from 19684
which must be shared by the
partic ipatin gmtinic ipali tie s."
Council agreed it was their
financial obligations to pay the
additional charges ,but sought
some assurance that next year's
requisite might not be still high-
er.
County, representatives t o
MODA will be Warden Hayter,
RAW VEGETABLES FOR DIPPING
These vegetables are made for nibbling! Scraped young
carrots, sticks of cucumber and celery, cauliflowerets,
radishes and green pepper chunks are colorful and crisp for
outdo& meals. The home economists of the Canada
Department of Agriculture suggest that these tidbits be pre-
pared early, packed into plastic bags or other closed con-
tainers and,,Kept ,cool.. Served with or without dairy dips
they are an ideal accompaniment to a casserole or barbec-
ued main dish.
"No, I wouldn't say a raise
was 'hopeless. Congress is
talking about increasing the
minimum wage."
Huron Council Ups
Assistance To MODA
I
door salads". You may write
for your free copy which is avail-
able from the Information Div-
ision, Canada, Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa. Picnics
can be as much fun as all out-
doors!
`The home eConurnists liked
the "Corn Salad" served on one
half of the french loaf and a
tossed green salad on the other
half. The Corn Salad combin-
ing cooked kernel corn with raw
vegetables travels Oell. The
salad dressing is added at serv-
ing rime. Cold meats will com-
plete the salad plate.
Roy Pattison, A. D. Smith, Mer-
vyn Cudmore and Charles Thom-
as.
Council agreed that scholar-
ships at the University of Guelph
he awarded to students from
Huron County with the highest
standing in combined semesters-
one scholarship of , $100 re the
degree course; one scholarship
of $100 re the Diploma Course;
and $100 scholarship to the stud-
ent with the thighest.standing at
MacDonald .Institute.
Council also agreed that
scholarships at Centralia Col-
lege be awarded to students
completing their junior year
Council asked that the Coun-
ty Development Committee• give
more study to their proposal that
council concur with a resolut-
ion from the United' Counties of
Norththuinberland and Durham
that the provincial government
Continue to subsidize the warble
fly program and make it manda-
tory for all 'municipalities in-
Ontario to carry out the regulat-
ions.
(Continued from Page 1)
4 a.m. Monday when lightning
struck the house.
Mrs. Joseph Hunking noticed
the flames and smoke and ph-
oned in the alarm to the Blyth
volunteer fire department.
Inspector Robert Kaufman,
London fire marshal, who was
vacationing in the area inspected
the scene.
The dead women had been iyP
a wheel chair since she suffered
a stroke last Au-gust.
Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Hunking
tried to save the elderly couple
but they could not penetrate
the flames: '
Constable Thomas Jansen.,
Goderich OPP, investigated the
firpt.
Mrs Hunking was the former
Roselle Lyon. The victims are
survived by their son, Lorne, and
two daughters, Mrs. John (Clara)
Riley, and Mrs. Ben (Marion)
(Riley, both of Hullett Town-
ship.
Mr. Hunking is also survived
by two brothers, Bert and Henry
both of 'Hallett Township.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
Elderly Couple
Saturday Night
"THE REIDS"
SNACKS — Southern Fried Chicken
HURON HOTEL
Dublin'
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strong of
Ottawa and Miss Anne Moore of
Toronto were recent guests of
Mrs. Harvey Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jackson
—Wireht.
St. Citlierfila:—
Mis. Beth Pryee otToronto
spent last meek here.
Rev, and Mrs: S. W. Gentle
of St. Columba Church,13elle-
ville, call ld in town on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and lArs. L. F. Ford
have returned from a trip to the
British Isles.
Mrs. R. B. Scott of Harpur-
hey suffered a fracture on Sun-
day of last week when she fell
going into her home. She is in
Seaforth Community Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craw-
ford, Blyth and Mr. andMrs.
Eddie Crawford of Manitou,,,Man.
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Lawson last week.
Gwen McLean, Angela Dev-
ereaux and Laurel Hemingway
attended-•the 4-H Homemaking
Club Conference at the Univer-
sity of Guelph last week.
Mrs. Jack Meagher attended
the funeral of her brother-in-
law, Harvey Dantzer in Windsor
on Saturday and the funeral of
another brother-in-law, Eugene
Giroux, in Thorold'on Wednes-
day.
Mr. Jack Meagher is a pat-
ient in Stratford General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock of
London visited Mrs. Jack Meagh-
er on Sunday.
Miss Ella Elder has returned
from a motor trip through t h e
BROWNIE'S
Blue Ride and Smoky•Mount- '
ains.
Mrs. Mathew Scarlett.of Toro-
nto has been the guest of Mrs.
Geo. McCartney for the past •
few days.
Mrs. Adrian Hogg of Coiling-
wood is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Adin Forbes and Mr. Forbes
of Egmondville.
Mr. Ronald Mackay, Toronto,
is visiting his sister Miss Ethel
Mackay.
Mrs: Joe Kenny and Mrs. Reg,
Dic k left London by plane Thur-
sday for Winnipeg. They will
attend the Wedding of Mrs. Ken-
ny's great-niece at EIM Creek,
Man.
Mr. Glenn Smith was in Flint,
Mich. visiting his- brOther, Ralph
Smith, who is seriously ill. '
Miss' Bell Watson of Guelph is
visiting friends and relatives here
Mrs. J. E. Keating has re-
turned from Baltimore,,
where she spent the past month.
Mrs. David L. Hoover went to
Baltimore last week and return-
ed with her mother, Mrs. Keat-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ged-
des of London visited his mother,
Mrs. E. Geddes, who is in Sea-
forth Community Hospital.
Mr.•Jblin F. Scott is a patient
in Seaforth, Community Hospital,
Miss Sarah McCloy of Eg-
mondvilie is a patient in Seaforth
Community Hospital.
' Alan McLean is employed at
a camp near Huntsville for the
summer months.
Miss Jane Cornish is employed
at Windermere House for July
and August.
. " Joe McLean is attending Y.
M. C. A. Camp at Honey Harbour
on Georgian Bay.
Miss Margaret McLean spent
the weekend at Southampton,
guest of Miss Brenda McFadden
of London.
Mr. Fred Knetsch, who has
been on the staff of The Huron
Expositor for the past two years,
has been accepted by the On=
tario, Provincial Police and corn-.
menced training in Toronto on
the week end.' He will be stat-
ioned at South. Porcupine.
Miss Nancy Sean is employ-
ed in Lambeth for the summer.
Tom Crawford of Winnipeg
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
W. G. Wright, for the summer.
Harry Scott, Jr. and Stephen
Brady are working on a con-
struction job near Bracebridge
.during the university vacation
- period.
Miss Suzanne Stewart of
Kitchener was a recent visitor
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Stewart.
daughter, Deane, Miss Frayce
Tait and Mts. Barbara Cum-
mings of Montreal visited Mrs.
Theresa M.aioney.
Mr-----Nelso Adams dray return ---
ed to his home in Winffpeg- " -
after spending the past week
with his parents and sister Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Adams a .n d,
Donald a.
Mrs. Hugh Huff of Galt is
spending the week with her
mother, Mrs. Pat Troutbeck.
On Sunday, June 29th, a
family picnic: was held at the
home of Les and Gayle Camp-
bell to celebrate the 92nd birth-
day of Mrs. D. S. Ryan of Sea-
forth.
it was the first day di school
and the teacher was explaining
to the kindergarten class that if
anyone had to go to the wash-
room, he or she should hold up
two fingers.
After a moment's thought, a
little girl near the back of 'th e
room inouired:"How's that gon-
na help?"
CASH BINGO
Legion Hall, Seaforth
8:15 p.m.
Friday, July 4th
$75.00 Jackpot to go
Three $25.00 Games
15 Regular Games for $10.00
Two Door Prizes
(Children under 16 not)
permitted)
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 25c or 7 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156
Royal Canadian Legion
Proceeds for Welfare Work
KINBURN CHURCH SERVICE
Sunday, July 6 - 2:30 p.m.
Speaker
Rev. D. L. PattersOn, B.Th.
Pastor, Bethel BibleOhnrek
"411 i, ga;
EVERYONE WELCOME
DRIVE-IN CHURCH
at .
Lion's Park -- Seaforth
Sundays — 8 p.m.
**Inspiring-Singing
**Timely Messages
Sponsored by Bethel Bible Chur,ch
' ' GO DERICIiii
SUNSET
ORIVE•IN
THEATRE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE ,
ou.„,.
CLINTO
CARLOW i
VILLE
524-9981 HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 . PHONE
A "Mustang" Theatre
THURS., FRI.,
Walt
"SWISS FAMILY
"The Greatest Adventure
PLUS SECOND FEATURE
- Starring JOHN WAYNE
"COMANCHEROS
SAT.
Disney's
--
and
Of
A
.
DEAN
July
ROBINSON"
Them
Western'
II
3-4-5
MARTIN
All"
'
SUN.,
WARREN
"They
PAUL NEWMAN
"They could beat
"BONNIE
(ADULT
MON„ TUES... July
Starring
of
Starring
LUKE"
chain
DUNAWAY
him
6-7-8
bullets"
KENNEDY
, . . But they
ENTERTAINMENT)
and FAYE
with a
— PLUS -
HAND
and GEORGE
They could
break him"
ENTERTAINMENT)
& CLYDE"
--
hail
--
"COOL
(ADULT
BEATTY
chased boredom
him . .
couldn't
Watch for "Gimmick Night" on Monday & TupsdaY
WED..
Jerry
Gregory
"HOOK,
Lewis
"High
Peck
THURS..TRI..
"GUNS
LINE
A Comedy
- - Peter
— Plus
OF
rating adventure
- - David
SAT.
and
-- Starring
Lawford
Second Feature
yarn"
Niven
— July
Ann
SINKER"
Starring
- Anthony
9 to 12
•
Francis
II.
.
Quinn
NAVARONE
-
--
- - -
Sven/ Wednesday is "Family Night" at The Sunset.
Carload., Truckload or Busload—Admission
- is Only $1.25 per vehicle.
Country & Western Music
In the Red Kniatt Room
FRIDAY — "THE WILDWOODS"
SATURDAY — ELGIN FISHER TRIO
Also entertainment every Wed.,, Thur., Fri.,
and Sat. in the Ladies and Escorts Beverage
Room.
Beverage room racks
Colored TV
COMMERCIAL HOTEL M
Seaforth, Ontario-•
DRIVE-1N THEATRE C LINTON
Box Office Opens at 0.00 p.m.
—.7.THURER
JuI awl 4,
- A •Big-Courifty Music
Double feature
'GOLD GUITAR'
Showing at 9,15 p.m. — Starring
Del Reeves & Mary Bowes
'A TIME TO SING'
Showing at 10.30 p.m. — Starring
Hank Williams Jr.
and Shelley Fabares
Both Features in Color Cartoon
SAT., MON, TUES.
July 5-7=8
— DOUBLE FEATURE =-
'SUPPORT YOUR
LOCAL SHERIFF'
Showing at 9.15 'p.m. — Starring
JAMES GARNER
With Joan Hackett — In Color
• o'
'Sam Whiskey
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing at 11 p.m. — Starring
ANGIE DICKINSON
Burt Reynolds and Clint Walker
Color Cartoon.
WED., THURS., FRI.
July 9-10-11
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
'BUONA SERA,
MRS. CAMPBELL'
Showing at 9.15 p.m.
,(Adult Entertainment) — Starring
GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA
And SHELLEY WINTERS
In Color — PLUS
_Play Dirty'
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing at 11 p.m. — Starring
Michael Caine
Color Cartoon
0
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