The Huron Expositor, 1963-09-19, Page 14di TUX Ii W E;10.4TOR, SEAPATar. MK. 1963
W. G. CAMPBELL
Box 659
Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 486
YOU CAN BUILD UP
WITH A NEST EGG
. . or a goose egg:
_
which will it be?
investors
@pJwGflOOC7•tte
Of CANADA. LIMIfeo
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
DOLMAGE
MILLING
CO
Phone 855 R 2 — Seaforth
R.R. 1, SEAFORTH -- WINTHROP
BULK UNLOADING
BULK DELIVERY
MAIM
MANI
FULL LINE OF PREPARED FEEDS
Made from Western Grain
We Now Have Available
WILSON'S GRAIN PROTECTIVE
For Treating Grain
Reasonable Prices on Truck Load Lots of
Western grain
WE ARE AGENTS FOR JAMESWAY
EQUIPMENT
Hog Feeders and Poultry Feeders
McKEE WATERING BOWLS
Full line of Whitmoyer Medications
ON -THE -FARM GRINDING
FUL-TON FEEDS—Manufactured by High
• Energy Mills, Newmarket
Two Mobile Units To Serve You
DOLMAGE MILLING CO.
ED. DOLMAGE, Proprietor
FUNERALS o.
MRS. I.4QYD EI.:KITT
Mrs. Lloyd C. Elliott died Sun-
day at her home in Staffa. She
was born in Fullerton Township,
Verna Mae Cbessell, daughtex
of Mrs. Hannah Chessell of Mit-
chell and the late William Ches-
sell,
In 1922 she married Lloyd C.
Elliott and the couple lived in
Staffa all their married life.
She was a member of Staffa
United Church.
Besides her husband and
mother, she leaves. one son,
Reginald, Staffa; two daughters,
Mrs. Donald (Mildred) Tindall,
London, and Mrs. Harold (Aud-
rey) Fischer, Fullarton Town-
ship; three brothers, Wilfred,
Roy and Dalton Chessell, all of
Mitchell; two sisters, Mrs. Wil-
fred (Mabel) Cruickshanks, of
Wingham, and Mrs. John (Doro-
thy) Ritchie, Brussels; and
eight grandchildren.
The body was at the Lock-
hart Funeral Home, Mitchell,
where a funeral service was
held Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m. Bur-
ial was in Woodland Ceme-
tery. Rev, A. H. Daynard, of
Staffa United Church, officiat-
ed.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 573 or 71 W
Aro.;
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 214 Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
SALMON STRATA SUPPER SQUARE
Smoked or canned, salmon is
certainly one of North Ameri-
ca's top table fish. Insuring ac-
cession to another Bung in the
ladder of popularity is this
recipe for Salmon Strata Sup-
per Square calling for corn-
flakes,, mashed potatoes and
canned salmon. Salmon, egg,
ketchup, crumbled cornflakes,
salt, pepper and celery seed are
blended together to top the
mashed potatoes already in a
baking dish. Cover this, with
more crumbled cornflakes, slip
it into a preheated, moderate
oven, and, Voila!
Salmon Strata Supper Square
3 cups cornflakes
1 envelope instant mashed
potatoes or 2 cups hot
mashed potatoes, sea-
soned
1 can (1 -lb.) salmon'(approx-
imately 2 cups)
'/s teaspoon salt
',s teaspoon pepper
'/2 teaspoon celery seeds
1 egg, slightly beaten
'/4 cup tomato ketchup
'/4 cup finely chopped pars-
ley (optional)
4 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine.
Grease an 8 -inch square glass
baking dish. Preheat oven to
350 deg. F. (moderate). (If 8 -
inch square metal pan is used,
preheat to 375 deg. F.).
Between sheets of wax paper,
crush cornflakes medium fine
with rolling pin. Don't crush
too finely.
Prepare instant mashed pota-
toes according to package direc-
tions. Or cook, mash and sea-
son enough potatoes to yield the
required two cups.
Drain and flake salmon, re-
serving the liquid, Blend into
the salmon, the salt, pepper and
celery seeds. Stir in all but
half a cup of cornflake crumbs.
Add egg, ketchup and reserved
salmon liquid; mix well, With
fork, stir parsley into prepared
potatoes.
Lightly pack potatoes into
baking, dish. Spread salmon
mixture on top. Sprinkle re-
maining half cup cornflake
crumbs over salmon. Drizzle
with melted butter or margar-
ine. Bake in preheated moder-
ate oven 30 to 35 minutes. Cut
into six or. nine pieces. Let
stand about five minutes be-
fore removing from pan with
pie server or broad spatula,
theh serve while still hot.
Makes about six servings.
HURON FEDERATION NEWS
(By MRS; JOHN W. ELLIOTT,
Secretary)
The following is from the
Ontario Federation of Agricul-
ture bulletin of _Sept. 1:
The annual meeting draws
near for the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture. The cal-
endar indicates that it is time
we started to think seriously
about the annual meeting of
the OFA. May we remind you
that the dates have been final-
ized for this next meeting—
Nov. 11, 12, 13—and it will be
Watch for the New .1961
Dodge and Valiant
1964 DODGE HAS ENTIRELY NEW STYLING THEME
Distinctive new appearance, outstanding per-
formance and economy are the main charac-
teristics of the 1964 Dodge from Chrysler
Canada Ltd. Extensive re -styling of the front
end emphasizes major exterior and interior
re -designing of this year's model. The Dodge
carries the company's exclusive five-year,
50,000 mile warranty on the power train.
VALIANT SHOWS MINOR DESIGN CHANGE FOR 1964
The 1964 version of the Valiant from Chrysler
Canada ,Ltd. reflects minor design changes
from the vehicle which headed its class as
Canada's most popular compact in 1963. Body
improvements stress greater safety, comfort
and convenience. Engine starting and effici-
ency have been improved. The power train is
backed by Chrysler's famous five-year, 50,000
mile warranty.
Soon in Our Showroom
ROWLIFFE MOTORSlai[l1tT�``lC7
SEAFORTH
held at the Royal York Hotel
in Toronto. Mark those dates
in your date book, and plan to
attend this important conven-
tion.
ARDA In Ontario
Last month we reported the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture had announced certain spe-
cific projects would be under-
taken under the ARDA program
in Ontario. Since that time the
first ARDA newsletter has come
to our attention. This letter in-
dicates that Ontario is lagging
behind in respect to some other
areas. A table of status • of
ARDA Federal Provincial Pro-
jects as of June 10 shows four
alternate land use projects have
been approved for Ontario.
In 1960 the Conservation
Council of Ontario made the
following report: "We have in
Ontario 33 million acres of land
south of the Pre - Cambrian
Shield. About 20 million acres
of this is being farmed, but
only 12 million acres can be
considered good land. We have
then, a large acreage outside
the 12 million acres which
could be used for non-agricul-
tural purposes without damag-
ing significantly our ability to
produce good and cheap food
without damaging significantly
our ability to produce good and
cheap food."
The three main objectives of
the ARDA are:
1. To develop alternative 'us-
es for land' classified as mar-
ginal or of low productivity;
2. To develop income and em-
ployment opportunities for rur-
al agricultural areas;
3. To develop and conserve
the water and soil resources of
Canada.
So it would appear that we
have plenty of work to do on
an ARDA programe in Ontario,
but possibly one of the great-
est challenges lies in objective
number two. Remember the
furore Prof. D. R. Campbell
caused when he made the state-
ment: "There are too many
farmers!" If we are honest
with ourselves we must admit
we have too many farmers
farming land which was never
intended for farming. This is
why we need an ARDA prog-
gram, but one of its first objec-
tives must be to find income
and employment opportunities
for the people who cannot com-
pete with others on good pro-
ductive land. With today's pro-
duction methods it's nqt a ques-
tion of keeping peopl on the
land . . . it's a problem of
providing opportunities else-
where than on poor farm lands.
5 4 %
Guaranteed --
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
5 -Year Term
W. E. Southgate
Seaforth
Representing:
British Mortgage & ''frust Co.
Guaranty Trust Company
Sterling 'Trusts Corporation
Huron A Erie Mortgage coop.
Crown Trutt Company
He's building a dream house just like dad's.
with the warmth of the Friendly Fuel
Children are too busy playing to remember
their slippers! But you needn't worry about
sniffles ... not if you're heating your home
with Natural Gas, the Friendly Fuel.
Natural Gas gives you constant, control-
lable temperature all through the house,
night and day. With Natural Gas the fresh
warm air is circulated throughout your home,
and stagnant air is carried away. With
Natural Gas equipment, there are fewer
moving parts. So operation is quiet and
maintenance is low. And Natural Gas service
has always been free!
Install a Natural Gas furnace now, what
Top trade-in allowances are available—and
you have up to five years to pay. And if he
forgets his slippers, so what ? All he needs for
his health is an apple a day.
Home -owners ars happier with Natural Gas
UN ION S COM PANY
THE FRIENDLY FUEL
SILLS' HARDWARE
Plumbing - Electrical - Heating
Phone 56 Seaforth
GINGERICH'S
Sales & Service Ltd.
Seaforth: Phone 585 : Zurich 34
DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Duo -Therm Dealer
Phone 70 R 2
Dublin
BOB DOIG
Plumbing - Heating
Phone 668 R 13
Seaforth
FRANK KUNG LTD.
Plumbing - Heating - Electrical
Phone 19 a Seaforth