The Huron Expositor, 1963-08-22, Page 64>-4 ,+;: 4URON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, QNT., AUG. 0, 1963
DANCE
RUEWATER
DANCELAND
Friday, Aug. 23
10 to 130
•
Desjardine's
Orchestra
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
Grand Bend
Wednesdays and : Fridays
"The Crescendos"
DANCING
LIONEL THORNTON
and his
Ever -Popular
11 -piece Orchestra
EVERY SATURDAY
MAGNETIZED MEDICINE
One of the most famous of
the faith healers made a ''last-
ing contribution not to medicine
but to• the English language
Dr. Franz Mesmer, an 18th cen-
tury German physician, believ-
ed that a force which he called
animal magnetism pervaded the
universe and that he had a
mysterious control over this
force. At bne stage of his ca-
reer, Dr. Mesmer used actual
magnets to treat sick patients.
He was discredited by the
French Academie des Sciences
in 1784 and retired into seclu-
sion. However, Dr. Mesmer's
fame still lives. The word "mes-
merized" is used even today as
a synonym for hypnotized.
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE— Table corn, gold-
en bantam. Mrs. Roy Wildfong,
RR 2, Watton, phone 877 J 1. -1
FOR SALE -16 pigs, 8 weeks''
old. Don Carter, phone 667 J 3.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY
Minister
Sunday, August 25th
WORSHIP — 11:00 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
11:00 a.m.—The Nursery
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. T. LESLIE HOBBINS, B.A., Pastor
Sunday, August 25th
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.—Baptismal Service — Pastor Hobbins
Hear Rev. R. Norris, baritone soloist: Special musical numbers
You Are Cordially Invited To All These Services
For Your Entertainment
- Held Over —
CLARENCE PETRIE
and the All-Star Night Hawks
In the Huron Room
Queen's Hotel
SQUARES...
asteea� 4a�
Witn the new Brownline 11" x 81/2" Square
Ring Binder, sheets always lie flat for easy
writing andseference. Takes up to 300 sheets,
plus index, in less space.
Cover has strong backbone and folds com-
pletely under to form convenient support for
taking notes or writing while standing up or
sitting down away from desk.
There is fess tension on sheets, especially
when book is full. Reinforcement of sheets
Is virtually eliminated—and Tess tension
means rings won't pop open.
Opening p g an d closing is simplicity itself. No
complicated mechanism to get out of order.
Covers are tough, long -wearing Tronlcseal in
black, blue, tan, green, red.
At last! A three-ring hinder with
the capacity and convenience
you've always wanted
The NEW...BROWNLINE
SQUARE
RINGER
if you've bean looking for a 3 -ring binder that has a big -volume
capacity without being bulky and inconvenient to handle --
see the new Brownline Square Ringer at your stationers. It
has all the features you want yet Is'so simple in design and
trouble-free you'll wonder why someone hasn't thought of
it before!
For the opening of the
new school term
53,E
'E HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141
oar
Secaforth
HALIBUT STEAKS WITH HERB BUTTER,
SPANISH SAVOR
In Spain, fish figures promin-
ently on daily menus, from
tables in the simplest homes of
tiny villages to the most 'ele-
gant of big city restaurants
where patrons dine late and
leisurely. Fish Alicante is but
one example of the many out-
standing dishes that originated
in Spain and which feature fish
to its best advantage. In this
particular recipe, fillets bake
on a bed of onion slices with
a little olive oil and wine or
lemon juice to bring out the
natural flavor and moist tex-
ture of the fish. A sprinkling
of nuts provides surface con-
trasts of texture and color.
Fish Alicante
1' pound fish fillets (had-
dock, cod, etc.)
1 medium onion, sliced
1,ti teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
Capacity Crowd
(Continued from Page 1)
Right at home she was content
to stay.
Jack worked with all his might
and main,
With no thought to material gain,
The Township was willing, so
Reel}e he became;
Now he knew everyone in the
district by name.
But Jack was ambitious while
Bini did dishes,
"The Warden of Huron I'll be,"
said he;
So performing all duties quite
faithfully,
He accepted responsibilities.
Today in the Township he's
Treasurer and Clerk,
This couple was never afraid of
work;
He sits at his desk, while Bini
she cooks,
And later reads from one of
her books.
Many are the years that have
passed away,
Here we are with you, and pray
That God may grant you happi-
ness,
Good health and freedom from
care and strife.
Now, Jack and Bini, to you we
present
A very small token to show
good -will;
Ten years from now a call we'll
pay,
To help celebrate your diamond
wedding day.
Mr. and Mrs. Eckert express-
ed their appreciation for the
gifts and good wishes they had
received.
For Mr. and Mrs. Eckert the
event was the conclusion of a
crowded day.
Following a special Mass of
Thanksgiving in St. James'
Roman Catholic Church, mem-
bers of the family were guests
at dinner in the Community
Centre. The reception follow-
ed in the evening.
RECEPTION
for Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunt
Friday, Aug. 23
LEGION HALL
SEAFORTH
Ladies please bring lunch
TRAVEL DIRECT
To C.N.E.
BY BUS
Wednesday
AUGUST 21 & 28
$3.75 RETURN FARE
Leave Seaforth
7:30 a.m.
Leaves CNE after evening
performance
For further information
contact your Local Agent
for
Trailways Of
Canada Ltd.
COOMBS' SUNOCO STATION
Piton* 592
sio..:
16 teaspoon tarragon
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 tablespoon white wine or
lemon juice
% cup chopped or slivered
nuts (blanched almonds
or walnuts).
If fish is frozen, let thaw on
refrigerator shelf. Cut into
serving pieces. Arrange onion
slices on bottom of buttered
casserole. Cover with fish. Sea-
son with salt, pepper and tar-
ragon. Pour olive oil and- wine
over fish. Sprinkle with chop-
ped nuts. Bake at 375 deg. F.
15 to 20 minutes or until fish
flakes easily when tested with
a fork. Makes three servings.
BUTTER -UP HALIBUT
Halibut Steaks with Herb
Butter are the perfect choice
when the order of the day for
dinner is something speedy but
just a little special. Baking is
one of the easiest methods of
preparing the meaty fish. It's
quick too. And because the
time and temperature are eas-
ily controlled, it helps retain
the naturally delicate fish flav-
or. The aromatic savor of
thyme, parsley, mustard and
other seasonings blends with
the butter to bake deliciously
through the tender flesh. The
result—a fine platter of fish
that has the appearance and
appetite appeal to please the
most sophisticated of palates.
Halibut Steaks With Herb
Butter
1 to 116 lbs. halibut steaks
1/z cup soft butter or mar-
garine
1/4 cup minced parsley
1 teaspoon finely minced
onion
°, teaspoon thyme
if teaspoon dry mustard
Few drops hot liquid pep-
per seasonings
1/a teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce.
If frozen, let halibut steaks
stand at room temperature
about an hour—no longer. Pre-
heat oven to 450 deg. F. (very
hot). Arrange halibut on greas-
ed baking pan. Blend together
butter and remaining ingredi-
ents. Spread on top of halibut
steaks. Bake about 10 minutes
per inch thickness of fish, or
until fish flakes easily when
tested with a fork. Baste once
or twice during baking. Serve
immediately. Makes two to
four servings.
CARTIER WOULD BE
ASTOUNDED
Jacques Cartier landed at the
fortified Indian village of Hoch-
elaga, on the St. Lawrence Riv-
er, in 1535. The village sat at
the foot of a hill, which Cartier
names Mont Real (Mount Royal).
Today, Montreal is (a) the larg-
est city in Canada, (b) the larg-
est inland seaport in the world
and (c) the second largest
French-speaking city on earth.
PLUMBING THE DEPTHS
One of the first "instruments"
used by navigators • was a pole
used to determine water depths.
If the pole didn't touch any-
thing, it was safe for the craft
to proceed. For gauging deeper
waters, a weight attached to a
"plumb line" was used. As ear-
Iy as the second century B.C.,
the plumb line was used to mea-
sure depths of up to one thou-
sand fathoms (six thousand
feet).
(Continued from Page 1)
sigh of relief from the young
lads who were responsible for
that chore during 'the Sunday
services) by the installation of
a fan and air chest.
The console, the newest part
of the old organ, was installed
in 1939. But the old organ was
still to undergo further chang-
es.
The building of the new chan-
cel in 1953 caused the organ to
be relocated in its present posi-
tion with the console in the
choir loft and the great organ
(the stops of the 'lower key-
board) to the upper left of the
loft and the swell organ (the
stops of the top • keyboard) to
the upper right of the loft.
But in recent years the organ
was deteriorating to the point
"where something had to be
done," as Mr. Britton says. The
pipes were siphoning and the
air chests leaking. Every Sun-
day Mrs, J. A. Stewart, church
organist, didn't, know what
stops she would be able to play
without a miscue.
A year ago January a com-
mittee consisting of Mr. .and
Mrs. Stewart, Ernie Williams,
Sam Scott and Mr. Britton, who
was named chairman, was form-
ed to investigate the possibili-
ties of a new organ.
The committee made various
trips looking and listening to
numerous organs and even an
electric organ, but the church
members had always been fond
of the tone of the old organ,
so after conferring with the
Holmes Organ Co., the commit-
tee decided to have the old
organ overhauled.
Worked started on the over-
hauling in February and has
continued full time since then
by Mr. Holmes and Mr. Gibson.
In their workshop they built
new shutters for the swell or-
gan, new air chests, ,installed
new pipes and rebuilt the in-
nards of the console.
To pull off such a feat calls
for many talents. The organ
builder must have the practical
knowledge of cabinet-making,
tinsmithing, electrical' wiring,
and a sharp ear for tuning.
An idea of the complexities
involved may be gained by a
knowledge of the amount of
wiring in this organ. Keith
Holmes estimates they have to
know where more than two
miles of wiring are going in this
organ.
The Holmes Organ Co., a
two - man operation of Mr.
Holmes and Mr. Gibson, is not
a novice in the field of organ
building. Keith Holmes started
up the. business 12 years ago
and has repaired, reconditioned
and built organs for churches
in Wingham, Aylmer, Mitchell,
Grand Bend, London and Grosse
Point, Mich., near Detroit.
The business, which was
started by Keith, began as a
hobby and gradtially worked
up into full time work. Al-
though he has no formal music
education, he has trained his
ear through the years to tune
the organ to its beautiful full-
bodied strains.
Terry ambled into the busi-
ness in a similar way. His hob-
by is playing the organ. He
wandered into Keith's London
shop one day to see how an
organ was built, and has been
working ever since (a year and
a half) with Keith.
The organ now is good for
another fifty years and the
metamorphosis it has under-
gone in the past six months has
changed it "from the age of
the Model T to a new model
Ford," says Gordon Wright,
Seaforth representative of the
Holmes Organ Co. and part
builder of the rebuilt organ in
Northside United Church.
In a restaurant, an elderly
man had made several attempts
to flirt with the pretty young
waitress who was serving him.
Finally, when she brought his
dessert, he grew a little more
bold. "My dear," he purred,
"where have you been all my
life?"
"Well," answered the girl
quickly, "for the first forty
years anyway, I probably wasn't
born."
11ALF4
S8
THE ONLY THING 2 CAN
BE SURE OF FROM THAT
5/GNAL /5 5HE HA5 THE
WINDOW OPEN,
REACH AGREEMENT
(Continued from Page 1)
The question then arose whe-
ther the system could be oper-
ated by the PUC instead of the
board of works.
Councillor Flannery asked Mr.
Palmer whether the system
could be operated by the PUC
instead of the board of works.
He replied, in one town the
town foreman does the regular
maintenance of lagoons and
sewers, while a PUC employee
looks after the pumping sta-
tion. He suggested the man
who looks after the sewage dis-
posal plant should also look
after the pumping and generat-
ing stations.
Mayor Dinsmore was empha-
tic in his agreement with Mr.
Palmer. If there's one man
here and one man there, then
there's too much tie-up with
such an amount of machinery,
he said.
"I don't want three or four
men passing the buck," he stat-
ed. "Maybe it will cost us a
dollar now, but not $20 if some-
thing goes wrong."
Mr. Palmer pointed out it was
better to have the system as
one unit than in separate divi-
sions as far as cost of main-
tenance was concerned..
Councillor Bell asked if the
OWRC would train a local man.
Mr. Palmer answered that the
Commission would train a local
man and teach him all the lit-
tle tricks, such as not getting
a face full of sludge when turn-
ing a valve.
Commission Will Help
Mr. Palmer explained the
OWRC looked after over 200
pumping stations, so the Com-
mission has the business down
to where troubles are not large.
The Commission helps the
operator as much as possible,
he said. A card system is used
for preventative maintenance.
Each day's chores are listed on
a card. When the chores have
been 'completed, the operator
initials the card and puts it
back in the 'filing index. All
the preventative maintenance is
routinized, so the OWRC knows
everything is taken care of.
"At the end of the agree-
ment," said Mr. Palmer, "we
turn back the .plant in good
operating order and the pre-
ventative maintenance program
is continuing."
This .program is used so em-
ergencies don't crop up. "It is
cheaper than emergency main-
tenance," he reported.
Clerk Lyle Hammond con-
cerned with the administrative
problems queried Mr. Palmer
whether it would be cheaper to
have the OWRC handle the ad-
ministration.
Mr. Palmer cited the advant-
age of getting parts in a hurry
if a breakdown occurred under
OWRC administration. T h e
OWRC has a full-time purchas-
ing department if no parts are
available in town. If there is
no time -squeeze, the Commis-
sion will wait for quotes on the
part.
Concerning the cost of opera-
tion, , council learned all direct
operating costs are billed to the
town and the OWRC takes care
of indirect operating costs, such
asinspection trips.
Will Bill Quarterly
In answering the mayor's
question on how the town would
be billed over the 30 years it
is involved in financing the pro-
ject, Mr. Palmer said the town
would be billed quarterly to
cover the requirement of debt,
interest and reserve for con-
tingencies.
The reserve for contingencies
is a fund set up by .the Com-
mission. This fund is invested
by the OWRC to cover the cost
of any parts which will have
to be replaced during the 30
years.
The cost of some parts would
shoot up the town's yearly bud-
get too much, so the cost is
covered by the fund. Some
parts will not last during the
30 -year financial arrangement,
but any money not spent will
be returned to the town.
The new sewer project is be-
ing financed by a 40c footage
rate on residents living on
streets where sewers are being
installed; a $7.00 charge on the
lateral connection, and a dou-
ble water rate.
Mr. Palmer suggested the
town inform the OWRC of any
direct expenses so the Commis-
sion can keep statistics on the
cost of operation and determine
quickly whether costs of opera-
tions are out of line or not.
Councillor Flannery wanted
to know the approximate oper-
ating cost of the pump. The
OWRC representative replied
the consulting engineer should
have estimated figures.
This led into Mr. Palmer tell-
ing council that any olierating
costs shouldered b the OWRC
would be billed back to the
town in an estimated bill on
February 15 of each year.
The actual costs would be
balanced out in the next year's
bill. He added that the OWRC
invoices the town three months
ahead for operating costs, be-
cause the Commission doesn't
have the money to pay the bills.
Mayor Dinsmore replied that
the town didn't have any money
for the bills either, because the
budget was set up the previous
May. Mr. Palmer said a short
term loan would be necessary
to cover these immediate costs.
In rounding out discussion,
Councillor Flannery asked Mr.
Palmer if permits would be
needed for connections of later-
als to the sewer.
Mr. Palmer answered it was
the problem of the town to
have the lateral installations
inspected. He said if the con-
nection was not made properly,
loose silt could wash in and
block the sewer. Re recalled
that in Huron the County'
Health Unit was responsible fop
inspecting all plumbing instal-
lations and,ensuring that regu-
lations wee carried out.
YAK, YAK, YAK
The yak (native name for the
ox of Tibet) is an aIl-purpose
animal. Its milk is richer than
that of all but the best pure-
bred cows, and yields excellent
butter. The meat is equal to
blue ribbon beef. The yak's
hair is spun into ropes or made
into tent coverings and the soft
fur of the best's hump is spun
into fine strong cloth. As if
that weren't enough, the yak
also serves as a beast of bur-
den.
DANCE
at
BAYFIELD
PAVILION
EVERY
Wednesday
9:30 to 12:30 a.m.
To Music of
Del - keys
RECEPTION
for
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacGregor
Friday, Aug. 30
at
KINBURN HALL
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
11111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
Clinton
2 Complete Shows Nightly
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
2nd Show at approx. 11 o'clock
Thursday & Friday
August 22-23
—Real Family Entertainment --
"FIVE WEEKS IN
A BALLOON"
FABIAN
RED BUTTONS
PETER LORRE
Colour - Scope Cartoon
FREE POPCORN
For the Children on
Thurs., Aug. 22, before 9:45
Saturday & Monday
August 24-26
JOHN
WAYNE in
"HATARI"
HARDY KRUGER
ELSA MARTINELLI
Colour. Cartoon
Tuesday & Wednesday
August 27-28
"MY GEISHA"
SHIRLEY MacLAINE
YVES MONTAND
Colour - Scope Cartoon
Coming Next:
"PLEASE DON'T EAT'
THE DAISIES"
DORIS DAY
d11I111111I11111117111111111111111111111111
Huron Liberal Association (Provincial)
NOMINATING CONVENTION
Tuesday, September 3rd
at 8:30 p.m.
TOWN HALL, HENSALL
MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. Huron -Bruce
and other special guest speakers
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED
B. MENZIES GEO. DEICHERT HOWARD AIKEN
President. Treasurer Secretary
CASH -- BINGO -- CASH
Saturday, Aug. 24 --'8:30 p.m.
. LEGION , HALL, SEAFORTH
• 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00
3 SHARE THE WEALTH with SPECIAL
JACKPOT $85.00 — Full house with 60
numbers called.
— ChiIdren under 16 not permitted —
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards 25c, or 6 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian• Legion
PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK
Huron Progressive Conservative Association
NOMINATING
CONVENTION
and Election of Officers
HON, WILLIAM C. DAVIS, Ontario Minister of Education
GUEST SPEAKER
LEGION HALL, Kirk Street.-- CLINTON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th
8:30 p.m,
Authorized by the Huron Progressive Conservative Association
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