The Huron Expositor, 1965-12-02, Page 3•
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1965 AMERICAN 330
1962 RAMBLER 2 -DOOR
1961 RAMBLER 4 -DOOR
1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder
1961 AUSTIN A 55 SEDAN
•
See the New 1966 Models
Now on Display
MILLER MOTORS
Phone 527-1410•
Seaforth
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial
oun
F�r LO -Year Road Program
It will cost Huron County
$16,600,000 over the next 3,9
years to bring its "desirable'
road system up to accepted
standard and maintain its ade-
quately. This is one of the big
facts presented to council in
the recently completed road
needs study, The proposed im-
provements cover only roads
and bridges classified by the
highways department as "in-
tolerable,"
"We are spending 1400,000 a
year on construction, and should
be spending over $1,000,000,"
County Engineer James Brittlell
said in reviewing the 30 -page
road study report. His illusion
was to expenditure met from
county rates. The financial
statement to Sept. 30th shows
$1,277,142 spent, with $814,802
payable by the Provinee.
.The road committee, in a re -
or
p presented by Reeve Grant
Stirling, Goderich Township,
.recommended that the present
527-0240 mill rate of 8.75 be held, and
reviewed "when departmental
road policies are made known."'
"We are assured there will
be some development road aid,"
Reeve Stirling told council.
"There is to be an announce-
ment about Nov. 25, but know-
ing Mr. MacNaughton we can
be sure there will be some di-
rect aid."
"Future road committees and
councils," the report stated,
"should consider increasing the
road levy,. as the present 8.76
will not permit the county to
undertake all the work on roads
and bridges deemed deficient,
according to departmental re-
quirements."
The committee toured the
Help!
TO AVOID THE CHRISTMAS RUSH
FREE! 1 Can of Hair Spray
or
1 Wrist 'Saver Brush
with every
$1 2.50 PERMANENT -
Reg. $15.00
BOOK NOW AND AVOID
THE RUSH!
.Brian's
Hairstyling
- Phone 5271700 -.
For Complete
INSURANCE
'on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 527-0490 Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite _
Seaforth Motors
r,
FOR THE MEN
Ties $1.00 to $2.00
Socks .- $1.00 to $1.95
Tie and Sock Sets $2.95
Gloves - . $1.25 to $4.95
Wool Plain Scarves • • • • $1.9,5 -
Cashmere Scarves • • • • $2.95
Dressing Gowns $11.95 - $13.95
Belts $1.00and $2.00
Pyjama§ $3.95 to $5.95
Viyella Shirts $13.95 - $15.95
Sport Shirts $3,95 to $7.95
White Dress Shirts $3.95 to $5.95
Striped Dress Shirts, reg. or tab collar $4.95
Cuff Links. • $2.50 Tie Thcs • . $1.50
Set of Cuff Links and Bar $3.95
White Linen Handketthiefs 50c
SWEATERS
Pullovers and Cardigans $3.95
For the Boys
to $14.95
• •
Sport and Dress T -Shirts • • $1.95 to $2.95
Sweaters -Pullovers or
Cardigans $2.95 to $5.95
Socks
Dress Gloves
Cowboy Belts
69c to 89c
$L00 to $2.95
$1.00
BOYS' HOCKEY SWEATERS
Leaf's, Canadien's or Bruin's • • • • $2.95
Socks $1.69
Toques 98c
BILL O'SHEA Men's -Wear
Phone 527-0995
Seaforth
county system and. has now list-
ed seven projects, totalling
28.25 miles, without indicating
the construction -year. The com-
mittee did -not feel that it
should program work for more
than five or six years in ad-
vance. In any case, modern ef-
ficient construction methods re-
quire that construction be
spread over a four-year per-.
iod.
Items of the construction pro-
gram, in order of numbering:
Airport road north of Goderich,
a quarter -mile; Nile to Glenn's
Hill oii Road 27, .5 miles; Glenn's
Hill to Lucknow, 6.50 miles;
Hillsgreen , to Highway 84, 2.60
miles; County Road 12, High-
way 86 to Highway 87,. 2.50
High-
,way
Road 8, Summerhill to
Auburn, 6.50 miles; Road 30,
Fordwich south, 5' miles.
"Our decision to limit our
program to -five years' work at
the present mill rate forced us
to draw the line at. 28 miles,"
the report stated. "If the mill
rate is increased, or if money_
is made available in the form
of development roads, this pro-
gram should be added to im-
mediately, in order to keep the
program five years in advance."
Reeve Tom Leiper, Hullett,
pointed out that the Summer-
hill -Auburn road is "one of the
most dangerous in the county."
He was unable to get definite
information as to time of con-
struction.
In many :counties, Mr. Brit-
nell said,.the road needs study
has not been completed. To
carry out the work to be recom-
mended for the whole province
might cost three or four hun-
dred million dollars.
"This report," he said, "pro-
vides for a 10 -year plan to
which the county's annual work
program can be geared. How-
ever, these 10 years are based
upon 'the department's mini-
mum requirements."
• The committee expects to
call a contract for the second
phase of the development road
in Crediton area early in 1966.
It will -be from Khiva Corners
to Highway 81. '
Reeve Calvin Krauter was in
the chair while council consid;
ered the report in committee.
it's Good
Beef Stew
- Not so very., long ago, , in
grandmother's day, the cast-
iron pot on the back of the
stove was almost a permanent
fixture in the kitchen.. Into it
grandmother would put . stew -
mg meats. fresh garden vege-
tables and a savory blend of
herbs and seasonings. She
would lovingly tend to the long
cooking needed to turn. out a
delectable stew . her kit-
chen would fill with the spicy
odors of the meat and -vege-
tables cooking in the rich gravy,
beckoning to children and
grownups alike. If it were a
chilly autumn day the family
would gravitate toward the
warmth of the stove in eager
anticipation of the feast to
come.
Although, the trend today is
to serve quick, simply prepared
meals, a savory stew is still a
favorite with most families.
Whether it is done on the top
of the stove or in the oven,
stew utilizes the Less tender cuts
of beef and is a marvelous."bud-
get stretcher".
Crusty Oven Stew'
"The tender biscuit topping
hides a succulent blend of
browned beef, garden vege-
tables and herbs".
2 lbs. stewing beef, cut in
in 1 -inch cubes
v4 cup flour
'/2 teaspoon salt
dash pepper
4 to 6 tabsps, cooking oil
or fat
6 small onions
1 cup diced carrots
1 cup diced celery
1 cup 'diced turnips
1/2 lb. sliced mushrooms
(optional)
1 clove,. crushed
2 cups diced potatoes
3 cups tomato juice
teaspoon oregano
salt and pepper to
2 teaspoons' sugar
2 tablespoons flour
Topping: favorite biscuit recipe
2 tbsps. 'chopped parsley
t/2 cup shredded carrots
Roll meat in flour, salt and
pepper -mixture. Brown meat
in cooking oil or fat. Remove
from pan. Saute onions, carrots,
celery. turnips, mushrooms and
garlic in same pan for 5 to •6
minutes. Mix with "downed
meat. Add potatoes and turn
into a 3 -quart casserole. •
Combine tomato juice, sea-
sonings, sugar and flour. Bring
to boil; stirring. constantly.
Pour thickened tomato juice
over meat and vegetables. Cov-
er and bake et 325° F. until
meat is tender, 2 to '21hours'.
Prepare your favorite biscuit
dough and roll into a rectangle
14 -inch thick. Sprinkle with
parsley and carrots and roll up
like a jelly roll. Cut into slices
abott"t 4 -inch thick and place
on top of stew. Bake in a 425°
F. oven until lightly browned
about 25 minutes. Six to eight
servings.
1
taste
Warden Webb took the oppor-
tunity to praise the work of
George Radford on the Credi-
ton development road.
"He and his men have over-
come many problems," he said.
The needs study forecasts an
increase of $400,000 in county
equalized assessment in 10
years; farm population remain-
ing stationary and urban popu-
lation increasing slightly.
K of C Form
Team; New
Members
For the first _time since its'
inception, the Father Stephen
Eckert Council Knight of Col-
umbus of Seaforth and district,
organized an installation team,
which installed six new mem-
bers to the council. Those tak-
ing part were Leo Hagan, Alvin
Rau, Ted Robson, Tony Char-
rette, Clayton Looby, J. Dev-
ereaux, Clem Krauskopf, Paul
Ducharme and Keith Volland.
The six new members are:
Thomas Eckert, Richard Creses,
Jerome Sweeney, Martinus Mar-
tens, Cornelius Van Raey and
Henricus Vanderburgt.
At the, regular meeting Thurs-
day, the 100 Club winner was
Roy V. West, of London. John
Gaffen won the lecturer's draw,
while the door prize went to
John Mahoney. The special
draw went to John Paul Rau.
During the meeting members
were informed of the inter -
council meeting in Goderich on
Dec. 9th. Plans were complet-
ed for the annual turkey bingo,
Friday, Dec..3.
Reporter: "Living to be 102
is pretty old, Uncle Jeff. To
what do you attribute • your
great age?"
Uncle Jeff: "Well I've been
taking vitamin pills ever since
I was 99."
I cr
WOO producti.pn in th?s part:
of Qntario klas a value iu -
Iiona annually, county council
was told by Larry Scales, Stat,
ford, .district forester.
"We are trying to find out_
where hardwood products go
when marketed from woodlots,"
he said. "In the 10 counties of
Huron district -roughly Owen
Sound to Goderich, or perhaps -
Grand Bend, and over to Ox-
ford and down to Halton --in
any year the value of. factory
delivered furniture produced
can be $20,000,000; so . it is a
big industry, and certainly we
are going to have to do more
work. to preserve the woodlots
which produce maple, elm, birch
and beech.
"A lot of land considered
poor is now land that could be
used for agriculture. As 1png
as you ,have drainage and fer-
tilizer you -can grow good crops,
and there is bound to be some
pressure from people wanting
to clear the land. There may
have to be, a court test of the
bylaw."
Mr. Scales said no land was
acquired in the Year ending
March 31 last. Total area of
the county forest stands at
1,366 acres.
"We will carry on the scheme
at roughly half the former
rate," he said, "and select
small corners of land which
could not possibly be dropped."
Deputy Reeve E. Mclllwain
said that once title to the Hays
property, Bayfield Road, is
straightened up, a good fores-
try job can be done there.
Mr. Scales agreed with Reeve
Stewart Procter, Morris, that
"we /should be working more
with established woodlots. Ev-
ery forester in Southern On-
tario is concerned about this."
At the Sheppardton tract,
24,000 white pine were plant-
ed. On the Robertson tract, a
special research planting of
poplar was set out on two acres
in the fall of 1964. These were
hybrids from Denmark, Italy
And Sweden, and not charged
to the county. They may make
veneer' logs eventually.
Classified ads pay dividends.
COAL- FUEL- OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Phone 527-0870
Seaforth
T. Pr'
AL}, TPS ,J
CEMETERY MEMOR/
inquiries ' are Invited;
Telephone : S bA a
EXETER .235,-0620 i '4 N
SEAFORTH: Contact 1401.1f:f ltu t a
..9.99999999.9.99.
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Its rich flavour comes from the choicest ingredients and Au',
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HOLIDAY BAKERY TREATS "
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TIME FOR .
MINCEMEAT PIES
You'll catch their spicy
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For luscious Christmas din-
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Dressed Chickens. S 150
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And we're also making
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SHORTBREAD
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SCOTCH SHORTBREAD is
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Per PoundVOi
Trapnell's fakery
PHONE 527-0570 • MAIN STREET • SEAFORTH
" Your Headquarters For Tasty Holiday Baking "
SO MUCH TO DO FOR CHRISTMAS1
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