The Huron Expositor, 1965-12-02, Page 9r•
•
Quy tVouflciIIOrs
On �hiidren'� Aid Board
At least four county councillo s
are to be appointed to the Chi
dren's Air board of director
and to be members of the ex-
ecutive, it is provided • in the
Christmas
TREES
• Pruned Scotch Pines
Come and pick your own.
WE WILL DELIVER
IF NECESSARY
CALDER'S
Phone 527-1326
SEAFORTH
On the Harpurhey Road
ti
Invest Securely
in a
5
3
4
Guaranteed Trust
Certificate
3 to 5 Years
Contact
John A. Cardno
SEAFORTH
Representing:
Huron & Erie
Sterling Trusts
Guaranty Trusts
Crown Trust , Co.
of Canada
new Child Welfare Act, review-
ed by the local director, Miss
CIare McGowan, at the Novem-
ber session of Huron county
council.
An important new feature is
the constitution of a child wel-
fare review board of flue, four
of, these appointed or nomin-
ated by members of the oOn-
tario government, the other by
the Association of Children's
Aid Societies. The new _provin-
cial director of child welfare is
Miss Betty Graham, local direc-
tor in York for some years.
For purposes of the Act, popu-
lation of Huron is considered
as 50,713, not including the
,RCAF Stations.
KIPPEN
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis
attended a wedding reception
of the latter's niece, Gloria Gib-
son, at Kurtzville Community
Hall on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hub-
bard . and Mr. Melville McCly-
m'ont, of Detroit, and Mrs. Asa
Deeves, of Hensall, visited Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Mellis. -
•The Kippen Keen Klippers
held their eighth meeting at
the home of Mrs. Hugh Hen-
drick. Achievement Day was
discussed, and plans were made
for the exhibits. The club girls
worked on their pyjamas.
BARN CLEANER
,SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER.
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SAWS • SERVICE • INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
BRUCEFIELD'
SALES -- SERVICE
Phone Collect:
482-9250 Clinton
There is now no time limit
set for appeals- to the county
jttdke. Abandonment, desertion,
ill treatment "shall" be. report-
ed to Children's Aid Societies or
the Crown Attorney. Now a
justice. of the peace may wit-
ness a parent's consent to a
child being adopted. Formerly
only a judge or an authorized
C.A.S. worker could do s0.
The province will pay 100%
of the approved estimate refer-
able to operating costs for care
and maintenance of children of
unmarried mothers, and 40%
of other approved estimates of
operating costs. The munici-
pality is to pay the other 60%.
The new legislation calls for
"preparing and recording" a
great many things, and Miss
McCowan told council: "As
you can readily see, there will
be terrific pressures upon us,
from almost every direction.
There will be much paper work,
and quite .a few headaches. We
shall certainly need more cleri-
cal staff, and in the 'foreseeable
future another social worker.
Meanwhile, we shall continue
to do our best."
BRUCEFIELD -
Unit Three of Brucefield
UCW held their November
meeting in the church base-
ment. The Stanley and Tack-
ersmith groups were guests for
the evening. .
Mrs. Hargraves took charge
of the meeting. Miss Kate Mac-
Gregor from Clinton showed
slides on her trip to Japan and
Hong Kong and gave an inter-
esting talk. A short worship
service was given by Mrs. M.
Taylor and Mrs. B. St. Louis.
An auction of useful items
was held by Mrs. Brodie and
Mrs, Hill.
Insurance
WIND
TORNADO CYCLONE
JAMES F. KEYS
Phone 527-0467 Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmer's Weather Insurance
Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont.
.It's time I to put away the
barbecuing equipment and con-
centrate on fall and winter
menus. Of course, during the
summer, steaks and chops were
the favorite cuts. They requir-
ed little effort and were per-
fect for the barbecue. The brisk
autumn weather, however, indi-
cates more hearty fare such as
roasts and pot roasts, stews and
casserole dishes.
Beef Cuts
Less tender cuts• of beef lend
themselves to long slow cook-
ing for braising or pot roast-
ing. They can also be combin-
ed with other foods to help
stretch the food dollar.
For pot roasts, shoulder blade
or chuck, cross rib and rolled
brisket are in good supply and
often offered as "specials".
For braising or Swiss steaks,
there are blade steaks, flank
steaks or bottom round steaks
(top round in top quality beef
is considered tender enough to
fry).
Lean roasts such as rump or
round, round or flank steaks,
liver and kidney and ground
beef offer good value for the
money. Boneless cuts will give
three to four servings to the
pound whereas bone -in cuts
give two to three servings.
Storing Beef
Meat, whether it's fresh or
frozen, cured 'or cooked, is a
perishable item and needs care-
ful storage. Fresh beef should
be loosely covered and stored
in the coldest part of the re-
frigerator as soon as you get
it home. Packaged meat will
usually retain its flavor better
FIRST CHURCH WMS MEETS
First Church WMS held their
November meeting in the Cen-
tennial room of, the church. In
the absence of the president,
Mrs. Helen McMillan was in
charge.
The meeting opened with a
poem, "If We Could But Re-
member." Mrs. McKay ghve the
treasurer's report. Hymn 607
was sung, "Jesus Saviour, Rilot
Me." The scripture lesson and
meditation were read. ,Mrs.
Hugh McLaughlin , gave( the
Glad Tidings Prayer. Mrs.
Butt sang, "Lord, Take Me Back
To the Faith of My Childhood,"
accompanied by Mrs. McGregor.
Mrs. Van Rooijen spoke ori
"Missions Around Our Home."
Hymn 209, "Beneath the Cross
of Jesus" was sung.
HERE IS A
SNOWBLOWER that .
Don't Be .Trapped By Heavy
Snows This Winter!
The low initial cost of the new Snowblower
makes it a must for winter lanes. The high stand-
ard of workmanship which goes into its manu-
facture, plus self-adjusting R & M Bearings,
assures low maintenance cost. Made of heavy
gauge steel throughout with full pehetration
• welding, the Snowblower offers a superior pro-,
duct of rugged dependability at a price you can
afford. This unit can be changed from forward
to reverse position or opposite, in below 10 min-
utes, to operate under all conditions.
•
• Can be hooked on either end
• Has been designed and tested to
meet rugged farm needs.
• Will handle, all types of snow—
blowing it 35'-60' away from the
roadway.
• Has a special -heavy duty pulver-
izing cutter 'assuring a smooth
flow of snow into the fan.
Has concave heavy gauge steel
wings set at an angle which al-
lows the snow to move easily in-
to the fan. - -
• Is full penetration welded.
• Features adjustable hood which
allows the snow to blow out
either end, in both -forward
and
reverse operation
• Clears 72 -inch path.
• Fitted for standard 3 -point hitch
on front and back of plow, per-
mitting plow to operate equally
well with tractor going forward
or in reverse.
For Information or Demonstration:
Huron -Canadian
Fabricators
PHONE 527-0310
L1MITED
Market Street at High --- One Block West of Town Hall
SEAFORTH
and is less likely to dry Alit
if rt Is removed from it$ ,00g4'
'inal wrapping and loosely Wrap-
ped in wax paper before stor-
age, Frozen beef should be
stored' at zero degrees or /ower
until you are ready to use it,
and it should not be frozen
after thawing, unless it is cook-
ed first.
Food Value
Regardless of the cut, beef
is an important source of body-
building protein. Beef also con-
tains important minerals like
iron, and vitamins such as rib-
oflavin and thiamine. Variety
meats such as heart, liver and
kidney are especially -rich in
vitamins and minerals.
Long, Slow Cooking
Cooking beef is a44challenge
to a homemaker's skill. The less
tender cuts can be flavorful.
The home economists of the
Consumer Section, Canada De-
partment of Agriculture, Ot-
tawa, say that the secret to
success lies in cooking these
cuts with moist heat at a low
temperature (325° F.) for - a
long time. Low heat gives an
evenly cooked, tender, juicy
product. The meat should be
browned well on both sides be'-
fore liquid is added. Pot roasts
need only two to three table-
spoons of water, braised steaks
just enough to come to the top
level of the meat. The meat
should be covered during cook-
ing.
Less Tender Beef Cuts
The number of servings will
be increased by combining the
less tender beef cuts with oth-
er -foods.
Rebekahs Name
Euchre Winners
Mrs. Tillie Dunn, vice -grand,
presided over Monday night's
meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah
Lodge,- in the absence of the
noble grand, Mrs. James Rose:
Members were reminded to
hand in coppers for the penny,
contest • by early December—
money is in aid of the CPT
fund. A thank -you note was
read from Mrs. Aaron Gropp
for gifts received from the
lodge and past glands' club.
Winners at " euchre were:
ladies, Mrs. Julia Flannigan;
Mrs. A. W. Dunlop, Mrs. Mae
Dorrance; gents, Robert Dalton,
Jack Dorrance and Peter
Malcolm.
STEWTNQ BEFIT — Hs.,e illi
stews with vegetables, 'noodles
or dumplings; in Meat pies with
biscuit, pastry or mashed Vote -
lo topping.
FLANK STEAK ---Spread with
-stuffing and roll. Cut in strips
and combine with vegetables in
-dishes such as Chinese-style
chow mein or chop suey.
GROUND BEEF—Use in meat
loaf, meat pie or in casseroles;
in meat balls_ combined with
rice, noodles, spaghetti, or mac-
aroni; combine with cream
sauce, or cheese sauce in soups
or dishes such. as Spanish rice,
chili -con -carne or spaghetti.
LEFT -OVER BEEF= Use in
soups; sliced for hot or cold
sandwiches, ground in patties,
croquettes, hash, stuffed pep-
pers, or meat pies; use in cas-
serole dishes. Cubed or ground
left -over beef may be served
creamed or with gravy over
toast or biscuits.
"You're misinformed. This is
not the headquarters for the
War on Poverty!"
HIBBERT
USBORNE AND
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
AHEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
Director:
Robert G. Gardiner R.R. 1,
President Cromarty
Martin Feeney R.R. 2, Dublin
Vice -President
Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun R.R. 1,
Science Hill
Raymond McCurdy R. R. 1,
Kirkton
Tim Toohey R.R. 3, Liman
Agents:
Hugh Benninger - Dublin
Harry Coates - - Exeter
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Secretary -Treasurer:
Arthur Fraser - - Exeter
Holds JO.
H.ay and. Stanley Townships
Federations held their annum
joint meeting in the .Stanley
Township Hall at £Varna * on
Wednesday.
Executive chosen for Ilay
were: past president, Harold
Campbell, RR 1, Exeter; presi-
dent, Carl Willert, RR 1, Zur-
ich; first vice-president, Elgin
Hendrick, RR 1, DashWood; sec-
ond vice-president, Clem Re-
gier, RR 2, Zurich; directors:
Glenn Greb, RR 3, Zurich; Ian
McAllister, RR 1, Zurich; Wil-
fred Mousseau, RR 2, Hensall;
Maurice Finkbeiner, RR 3, Zur-
ich; Stewart Thiel, RR 2, Zur-
ich; John McClinchey, RR 2,
Zurich; Albert Erb, RR 2, Zur-
ich; secretary -treasurer, Wil-
fred Mousseau, RR 2, Hensall.
Stanley Execu ve: paslr X6
dent, fs,ron, 'ie
presidents ugh Hendrt
3,: Ki en t � e- re i. e
P .. i' •,, s ld l
rt
Charl s. Reid, R 1 V'arnls
second viee,presidcnt, Brae
Keys, Jut .1 Y a; dire0ttirs,':
Noel Laporte, RR 2, ;Zurich;
Jim Cleaver, RR 3, Bayfreld;
Lee Erle, RR f, Zurich; Den
Campbell, RR 3, Bayfield; Gor-
don Porter, Bayfield; Mussell
Desch, RR 1, Varna; Ivan
Clymont, Varna; Jack Taylor,
Brucefield ; Ed. Broadfootr
Brucefield; lady director, ,.
A. J. Mustard, RR 1, Varna;
secretary -treasurer, Ar J. Mus-
tard, RR 1, Varna.
Alex McGregor, of Kippen,
president of Huron County Fed-
eration, addressed the meeting.
The following
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING 'HOURS
y Have Been Adopted:
1. Stores will be open all day Wednesday,
December 1st, 8th, 15th and 22nd, until
6:00 p.m.
2. Stores will remain open until 9:00 p.m.,
on Friday. Saturday,._ Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, December 17th
4:- 'December 23rd.
3. Stores will close at 6:00, o'clock p.m. on
Christmas Eve, Friday, December 24th.
4. Christmas Day will he observed on S
urday, December 25th. Stores will 'be
closed.
5. Stores will be closed on Boxing Day, Mon-
day, December 27th.
MERCHANTS' COMMITTE
Seaforth Chamber of Commerce
NOW! FOR '66 FR&CHEVROLET
,
IMPALA
1. New Turbo -Jet V8's — New top -of -the -line -power
available from three big new engines — rated up to
425 hp!
2. Richer new interiors — Impressive, even by Impala
standards ... luxurious cloths, supple vinyls, fine Body -
by -Fisher craftsmanship!
3. Crispnew styling— Elegance --from canted
V-shap=d grille to the special touch; wrap-around
taillights!
4. A Jet -smoother ride — New body, frame and Full
Coil suspension refinements for an even Jet -smoother
ride!
SEE THE NEW '66 CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY 11 •
ra
'66 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe
with crisp -lined new Body -by -Fisher.
5. Racy Super Sport Models—New Sports Option adds
the extra look and feel of action — from Strato-bucket
seats to floor console!
6. New Comfort -Convenience features — For '66, afr
host of standard features, from padded instrument panel
and, backup lights to seat belts and windshield washer.
7. Over 200 custom features --- Chevrolet Impala has
the luxuries you want.
See your Chevrolet
dealer now for all the
beautiful details!
C/ -IE IROLET
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
CORVAIR AND CORVETTE AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S
C=266C
PHONE 52" -1750' -1750 •
DEALERe IN SEAFORTH SEAFORTH
Authevrolet
MOTORS sEJ��'OEtTti,