The Huron Expositor, 1964-01-16, Page 7A
i'11/ STYL YOUR
HAIR SO UNIQUE—
FRIENDS WILL STOP'
FOR A SECOND PEEK
NS'
SHE
- 'BEAU"
BRIAN'S
HAIRSTYLING
Phone 427 Seaforth
USBORNE' AND
• HIBBERT
MUTUAL -FIR E
INSURANCE CO.
HEADiOFFICE •"1iiXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Timothy B. Toohey RR3, Lucan
President : 1,
Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1,
Vice -President Cromarty
Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1,
Science Hill
Martin Feeney RR 2, Dublin
Milton McCurdy -.RR 1, Kirkton
Agents:
Hugh Benninger ' - Dublin
Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Solicitors:,
Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer:
.4, Arthur Fraser - - Exeter
"WILLIS ASKS WHY -- J.
Frank Willis, one of, Canada's -
most durable broadcasters, is
host and narrator i of CBC -
TV's new public affairs pro-
gram, Question Mark: Seen
every second Sunday, Ques- '
tion Mark has interviews -
with outstanding"- citizens
who express strongs beliefs
and the reasons behind them.
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 573 or 71 W
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. P ryde & Son
ALL TYPES. OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421:.
•,SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
East WawanOsh.
Has Inaugural
East Wawatl_os., council held
its inaugural meeting ,tanuary
7th with all the members pres-
sent but Councillor Pattison,
who was absent through illness:
Those present subscribed to the
oath of office.
Rev. Jackson aad�ddressed tie
council and officiate) ' and" asked
Divine tuidance during 1964.
Reeve Snell thanked- Rev,. Jack-
son for attending the meeting.
He then addressed • the council,
asking for their co-operation
during the year.
The minutes of the meeting,
held December 16, 1963, were
read and adopted on motion by
Robinson and Coultes.
The following motions were
carried:
Gow - Coultes: That council
join the Ontario Association} of
Rural Municipalities and pay
the membership of $15, and any
members or officials attending
receive $50 as expenses.
Robinson - Gow: That council
order one subscription to the
Municipal World for the clerk.
The, following appointments
were made: Mason Robinson, on
the Maitland Valley Conserva-
tion Authority; Roy Pattison and
Norman Coutes, on the Wing
ham . and District Fire -Commit-
tee; Ernest Snell and William
Gow, on 'the Blyth and District
Fire Committee; William Gow,
on. the Blyth Union Cemetery
Board.
Robinson - Coultes: That Gor-
don McBurney be appointed as
ownship representative on the
Ingham and District Hospital
Board 'at $75 a year.
Robinson - Gow: That , Roy
Pattison, Norman Coulter, Hugh
Blair, William Elston and Clara
Van} Camp be members of the
Belgrave Arena Board"
iT
FOR YOUR CAR!
1959 -CHEV. 4 -DOOR HARDTOP V-8
Automatic; power brakes and steering
1959 RAMBLER -Super
t] ❑
'See the- New 1964 Ramblers
--at--
MILLER MOTORS
PHONE 149 — , - SEAFQRTI3
Coultes - Crow:',That council
pay the Blyth Municipal Tele-
phone System what is collected
to date.
. Robinson - Coultes: That the
road and general accounts as
presented be passed and paid.
Robinson - Gow: That salar-
ies for 1964 be: -assessor ,$500,
collector. $350, treasurer $625,
clerk $650, reeve $300, council-
lors $200 each.
Bylaw No. 1, the borrowing
bylaw, and Bylaw No. 2, adopt-
ing the, 1963 assessment roll,
were read and passed.
Road Cheques—C. W. Hanna,
salary, $193.86; Alan McBurney,
wages $202.22, trucking $25.00;
Donald . i?engalley, wage s,
$130:67; Campbell's Garage, wip-
er blade, $3.43; Harry Williams,
s o - - . .1 , fuel -$-144 ,
--George-Radford, -snow removal,
$1,28'7.00; -Receiver- General of
Canada, income tax, $28.85.
.General Cheques — Belgrave
Community Centre, rent, $L00;
The Town of Clinton, DCI de-
benture payment, $277,91; Har-'
old Walker, error 1963 taxes,
$6; Harold Vincent, error 1963
dog tax, $2; Mrs. Jean McKay,
maintenance patient at Brook-
haven, $75:75; Huron. County
Federation of Agriculture, mem-
bership fees, $517.91; Ontario
Farmers' Union, membership,;
$50; Ontario Association of Run
ral Municipalities, membership,•
$15; The Municipal World, sub-
scription and exchange, $5.15;
Blyth Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem, collections to - date, $3,-
045.96; Ernest Snell, to officiat-
ing clergy,. $10.
COLD W,AR'S.
-- By RAY ARGYLE
Frime Minister 'earson's up-
coming Parts and Washington
talks are setting the pattern for
an unprecented number of in-
ternational conferences in 1964.
Within both the Western Alli-
ance and the Communist camp,
the' policies and programs dic-
tated by the•' Cold War strate
a gies of the past
15 years are
undergoing
sharp revision.
West Ger-
man Chancel-
lor Erhard re-
cently visited
P r esident
Johnson in
Texas. Bri-
J tain's Lord
Douglas -Home
Ray Argyle will . come to
,.Canada an d
the U,S. soon. Communist
China's touring premier, Chou
En -lair is touching all possible
bases in Asia and Africa. The
disarmament conference is about
to reopen in Geneva, and. impor-
tant trade talks—the "Kennedy
round" of tariffnegotiations,
will also resume' in that Swiss
city.
The current flurry of inter-
national meetings are more than
"get acquainted" sessions be-
tween new 'government leaders,
so many of whom have taken
office in recent- Months.
The significance of the meet-
ings can only be- fully under-
stood when seen against the
background of the widening
separation between members of
the tworbig world power blocs.
No longer does Moscow hold un-
disputed sway in the Communist
world. Similarly, the United
States. -t3' no longer the sole
acknowledged leader of the
Western world, with all other
Western nations acting in con -
JANUARY SPECIAL
Guardian Protects
Maintenance SERVICE Your Car
ADJUSTMENT
CIearedr urotors
4 BARREL CARBURETORS . • $1238
2 BARREL CARBURETORS
SINGLE BARREL CARBURETORS .
Plus Parts At 10% Discount
BETTER SERVICE FOR YOUR SATISFACTION
'$7.43
$.4.95
Seaforth Motors
YOUR GUARI»AN M4IN EN4 NCE $ERV"ICE CENTRE
_'ahone41 Seaforth
•
14,
cert With Washington
The reason for .thisyloosening
of ties within -the two camps is,
that the world is witnessing the
cooling out of the Cold .War,
and as the menace of world war
recedes, there comes a renewal
of individual national rivalries
within the two camps. The na-
tional interest becomes the im,
portant thing.
As a legacy of ,:the• Kennedy
years, Russia, under Khrush-
chev, has learned that while Abe
U.. is prepared to fight to pro-
tect vital interests such as Ber-
lin, the United States is also
prepared to practise coexist-
ence on a' global scale.
Chrisns 'D
The Fattier 'Stephep
Council Knights . ,.of l oiun bus
field tlilr zn sting Thursday,
Due to the severe storm to De-
cember, the meeting was post-
poned and consequently the
Christmas ' draw for pr}zes,
amounting to $204.00, was held
over until Thursday's meeting.
Winners of the draw were; first
prize, $190.01j, Charlie Price,
RR 1, Dublin; seller of the win-
ning ticket was Clem Kraus-
kopf, RR 1, Dublin; second
prize, $50.00,_ was won by' A.
(Red) Garon, Clinton; third
prize, $25.00, went to Roy
Clarke, Zurich.
In the present nuclear bal-
ance of terror, where there are
sufficient nuclear weapons to
kill many time over every per-
son on the globe, it is especially
significant that Moscow also re-
cognizes that the American nu-
clear capacity far outstrips its
own.
However, just as the U.S. is
prepared at any time to go to
war to protect any vital inter=
e t, so is the U.S.S.R. prepared
t follow precisely that policy.
nd responsible leadership on
each side recognizes this.
The danger that remains
comes from those on either side
who still cling to the outmoded
theory that nuclear threats
could dislodge the "enemy,'
from territory that he considers
he •must keep. For this reason;'
Russia would no more tolerate
"liberation" of eastern Europe
than the United States would
tolerate another missle build 'up
in Cuba.
Given continued responsible
leadership' on each,. side—and. ev-
en Communist China's leaders
are beginning to talk of co-exist-
ence—the Cold War will con-
tinue to cool off in the months
and years ahead.
FOOD and FIXIN'S
Recipes For the'BusY
Homemaker
GL4ZED HAME PROVIDES
A COLORFUL REPAST
A Colorful glazed' ham. decor-
ated with bright red cherries
adds the finishing touch to any
festive occasion. The Foods De•
partment at• Macdonald Institute,
Guelph, say that pork, in any
form, is in plentiful supply on
Ontario mark
especially is a good buy.
Try this attractive jelly glaze:
Stir -1/2 teaspoon dry mustard.
and 1 tablespoon horseradish
into 1 cup red jelly.
About a half hour before the
hame is baked, remove from ov-
en and -score lightly. With a
sharp' knife make diagonal cuts
'/s inch deep and % inch apart
across fat surface of ham. A
strip of heavy.paper toothpick -
ed on ham .,.will serve as a cut-
ting guide. Repeat scoring at
an angle to make diamonds or
squaress. Decorate with whole
cloves and red and green can-
died cherries.
Pour some fat dripping over
ham and baste on glaze. Return
to oven at 325 degrees F. and
baste with remaining glaze
about every 10 minutes until
ham is done. ,,
Served -"warm or cold, this
ham will be the star attraction
of any meal.
APPLE MEAT LOAF
PROVIDES VARIETY
Looking for a new way to
use apples in your, meals? Food
specialists suggest trying their:
economical apple meat loaf:
21,4 lbs. lean ground beef
1% cups bread crumbs
2 cups finely chopped apples
3 eggs, slightly beaten
2 teaspoons sal
2 tablespoons must d •
1 medium onion, chopped `
% cup catsup
1,4 cup evaporated milk.
Combine ingredients thor-
oughly; pack into a greased loaf
pan. Bake at 350 degrees F, for
11/z hours, or until nicely
browned.
Creamy mushroom sauce gives
a special touch to this meat
loaf. Add Y4 cup of milk to a
10-buifce. tin of cl3ric%n ed''niusli
room soup, heat in . a double
boiler and pour, over loaf when
Serving. Garnish with sprigs of
greenarslq. Tbis recipe
Serves O`gbt.
HALF A TURKEy IDEAL
FOR SMALL FAMILY'
If your 'family ismall, w y
not roast p ,hklf or� clatter "ti
key, sa food specialists.
Most -,butchers and meat coun-
ters . Will divide a bird for you;
then yoln will have turkey for
dinner ling some for the freez-
er.
Ta prepare for roasting, rub
the cavity lightly with salt; fas-
ten the skiff . with skewers to
the,meat along the cut edges.
Truss the bird by tying the leg
to the tail; lay wing flat over
White meat and tie cord around
breast to hold Wing.—down.
Place turkey skin side down
on a rack in a shallow pan.
Grease with fat and cover with
alunninufn foil. Roast in a pre-
heated oven of 825 degrees F.
until, about„~three-quarters done.
Arrange stuffing (about 2/3
cup per serving) on foil to fit
area of body cavity. Place bn
hoa'stiligg pack and turn partial-
ly conkdd 'turkey 'skinWe' Up
Charles Rau, Zurich, was in
charge' of the draw arid called
upon guests from London, Dis-
trict Deputy Dan Creighton and
Deputy- Grand Knight Frank
Rockwood, to make the draw.
over stuffing to let the juices
blend with the dressing. Con-
tinue roasting until the thigh
joint moves easily -and the flesh,
feels soft.
Rebekahs Plan
Eye Bank, Aid
Mrs. Peter Malcolm, NG, pre-
sided over Monday night's meet-
ing of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge
with a good attendance. Mem-
bers were informed that the
Youth Pilgrimage to the United
Nations would include the
World's Fair at New York,, The
pilgrimage is being sponsored
by the Rebekah and Oddfellows'
lodges in the district.
Plans are .to assess members
"two bits" in aid of the -World
Eye Bank and Visual Research
Appeal and the Education
Foundation Fund. A euchre is
planned for February • 24, to
follow an - early meeting.
Following The meeting, a
social period, in charge of Mrs.
Annie Harrison and Mrs. J.
Grummett, was 'enjoyed. Fol-
lowing aM humorous contest,
euchre was played with win -
nett -being: high, Mrs. William
Dalrymple; low, Mrs. Peter Mal-
colm; travelling lone hand, Mrs.
Lorne Carter; lucky tally, Mrs.
Ed. Andrews; special, Mrs. Wil
meri,;Cuthill, Mr's. Leslie Mc-
Clure, Mrs; Tillie Dunn' and Mrs.
James Rose; lucky 'cup, Mrs.
Dalrymple; nearest birthday,
Mrs. Malcolm; wearing apparel,
Mrs. Harold. Hugill.
Mrs. Dalrymple and. her so-
cial committee served a lunch
of Christmas . goodies.
i' tM G et a tt t ^tXk, .
rA'99`rY
41 f ..
-Y'; ,- i..nold
GROUP LIFE ACCIDENT ramit •
SICKNESS [VIAJ'OR 14lEDI AL
PENSIONS - ANNUI,TJESy
Representing - °"
Sun Life. Assurance Compair
of Canada
- TELEPHONE 470-
Welsh St. SEAFORT3
Tenders Wi"nt�d
BY
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority
FOR
ONETON TR:UCK
Engine, V-8; 9' wide box; springs, heavy-duty;
transmission, 4 -speed; tires, 7.00 x 16 front and rear,
snow grips on rear; spare wheel and tire, 7.00 x 16
snow grip; "
•
Two -speed electric wipers, 4 -way flasher, heater,
defroster, windshield washers, all -traction ,rear end.
Tenders to be listed -in twb parts:
(1) Straight purchase.
(2) With trade in for present Authority vehicle -
1963 Mercury 1/z -Ton 11tkup, 6 cylinder, style -side body,
heavy duty springs, ,positive traction rear end and side
mirrors, approximately 16,000 miles,
Present vehicle may be seen at the Authority
Office, 139 Inkerman Street, Listowel, on Tuesday,
January 14, and Tuesday, January 21, 1964, from 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.'
Tenders tobe in the hands of the Secretary -
Treasurer by Tuesday, January 28, at 5 p.m:
tart the New Year Right With
and
OFF -i-. •E SUPPLIES
_Vow available at
kOi
Adding Machine Rolls—Fine grade 30¢
Bond; each .
.:Bristol—Light weight, .all colors:
221/.,, x 281/2”, sheet . .10
Colors; 6Ply, White:'.
22" x..28" ; sheet .20
Counter Check Books:
Carbon Leaf, each
7 for
'Carbon Back, each
6 for .....
1.10
Dri-Mark Markers
Envelopes:
Business, White ' Wove, 3% x6
25 for .... .20 100 for .77
Large Business Wove, 4i,4 x 91/,:
25 for .... .35 100 for 1.10
File Folders= -Letter size, each .05
6 for .... .25 - ' 100 for ...,. 3.30
Cap Size, each .06
5. for .... ,25 100 for 4.05
.15
1.00
.20
.42
Mimeograph Paper and Hectograph
Paper, Whig 81/2" X 11":
5Q+Q for 2.00
1,0(~0 for ` :3:70
31/," x 14':
' 500 for 2.50
1,,600 for ' 4.80
Onion Skin Copy Paper—Canary:
81/2"x11":
500 ‘ f dr 2.00-
1,000 for 3.75
Staplers—Varied Sizes, froth .69
Statement Pads
.15
January Special
'TYPEWRITER PAPER
Boxed
Prices effective until Jar. 31st
Plain Whitc-- -81 ," x 10M:-
500 for 2.35 1,400 for.. 4.34
Plain White -81/," x 11.", 83/1:
500' for ... 1.95 -1,000 ;or.. 3.49
•
NOW AVAILABLE
At The -Huron 'Expositor
For Gestetner Machines
STENCILS — 81/2 x14,- 350 ea.
12 for 3.35 , Box of 24 6.50
Euchre Tallies -50 of each of 2 colors .49
Scratch Pads -4" x 6", each A0
3for .25
RUBBER STAMPS - PERM.° STAMPS
Stamp Pad Itis - -Dating Machines
• Stamp Pads-.
TICKETS — Door Prize, Penny Sale, Strip
Admission Tickets
RIBBONS Typewriter and Ad1g
Machine; to fit most standard 'mot e
• •
CHECK OUR FINE LINES OF
.OFFICE FURNITU,ZE
PUONE141
Since 1860, Serving the Community First
SEAFORTJ1
•
ci%