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The Huron Expositor, 1960-04-01, Page 3• 0.0 •4 '11 ti t - CROSSWORD PUZZLE. ACROSS 1 Display os- tentatiously 7 As it stands (mus.) 10 Obtained 13 Bullfighter 14 Hearing organ 15 Beverage 16 Skill 17 Place in proper order 19 Female ruff 20 Fish eggs 21 Hindu title . of respect 22 Fish 24 Tree (pl.) 26 To rebuke 28 Observe' 29 Division or "'�' a calyx 31 Haul 33 The dill 38 Cravats' 38 The sweetsop 40 Pedal digit 41 While 43 Summon 45 Danish weigh( 1pi,l , 47 Symbol for sodium 48 (-aid game 50 Give susten• nre to 62 \Vel ;ht of E,'Otern Agin 54 plow with ' s sort blasts 66 Blew gun missile . 58 City of En ,li,nd ID Witch ornament PUZZLE No. 650 ' 63 City of Brazil 66 Mend with rows of stitches 66 Timorous 69 Germinated grain material 71 Portuguese coin 72 Atmosphere 73 Visionary 75 Short Sleep 76 Fish 77 Norse goddess of healing 78 Go before 80 Directed 81 Mineral spring 82 Spirited horses DOWN 1 Word of promise 2 Try 3 Sun god 4 First man- 5•'Girl's name .. 6' Short. journey for another 7 Siamese measure 8 Labels - • 9 Extent of land Tphf ' 10 Article of clothing 11 Short for butter sub.' stitute 12 Of an age group 13 Female horse (pl.) 18 Genus of 23 frogs -25 Levantine ketch 27 Diminish 30 Part of a book 32 Exploit 34 Vast age 35 Beverage 37 Winter vehicle 39 Close securely 41 High mountain 42 Old Frencb coin 44 Jump 46 Tall marsb grass 49 Presented for sale 51 Stage play 53 Erudite 55 A dandy 57 Hoboes 59 Fears 60 Bird 62 Waits for 64 Vigilant 66 Caudal appendage 87 To be borne 68 Fall 11) drops 70 Woody plant 74 Period of time 79 Symbol for cerhlm u auou CULL ECIEL OD©p© ROM SOHO wars, ©oilman upon ©4111 194X1 , ©tug; ~n© A R A A A D T I N G E S °a'' B R A I N S ATAP;1, E 0 S I N 1.;,, NOTED PER ISR, 5KR BE.DE E R R Qnr. I 10 E A '."• R I N O N 10 N 8%6 U E S TE EIFO.• moa Ii"o mo©© okainnosunn goon noon amen II3um ©©flu MUM Anstve, to Puzzle No 057 DISTRICT McBRIDE—DOWSON KIPPEN—Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p., at Varna United -Church, Margaret Patricia Dowson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin E: Dow - son, of Varna, and Robert Wayne McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs., Edgar McBride, R.R. 3, Kippen, exchanged wedding vows before Rev. T. J. Pitt, of Varna. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a floor - length gown of silk organza .over bridal tafetta with fitted bodice, lily point sleeves, a scooped neck- ' line, scalloped with applique re - embroidered Chantilly lace, ir- : idescent sequins and pearls and a coronet headpiece of pearls and sequins, an elbow -length veil of silk illusion. She carried pink ros- es. Miss Marion Turner, of Zurich, attended the bride as matron of honor, and Miss Edith Dowson, of Varna, sister of the bride; Miss Sharon McBride, of Kippen, sister of the groom, arid Mrs. Robert Rumney, of Victoria-; harbor, sis- ter of the bride, were bridesmaids. Their dresses were identical to the matron of ?nor, wearing street - length dreses of crystal.. blue erystalette, fitted bodices and bouffant skirts; featuring wide matching cummerbunds, ending in 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 LAST KIPPEN EAST W.I. EUCHRE & DANCE HENSALL Arena Mall Friday, April 1st DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA Euchre starts 8:30 - Ladies Please Bring Lunch • IuIIIIIIIIIIIIuIII111111II111lI111111111IuI111 WEDDINGS a wide bows at 'bodice back. The headpieces were of tulle petals and pearls. They carried white mums tied with 'pink tulle and streamers. Little Trudy Runiney, of Victoria Harbor, niece of the bride, and Diane Baird, of Brucefield, cousin of the groom, as flower girls, were dressed identical to the other at- tendants, and carried nosegays of white mums, pink tulle and streamers. Mr. Floyd Turner, of Clinton, acted as best man. The ushers were Douglas Cooper, of Hensall; Robert R'umney, of Victoria Har- bor, and Gerald McBride, of Exe- ter. Mrs. A. Willis, of Varna, was organist, The bride's mother chose a• hon- ey beige corded Scintallette,,dress with beige flower, hat and' acces- sories, and carried a corsage of Talisman roses. The bridegroom's mother chose a turquoise embroid- ered organza dress, a champagne petal hat with matching suede ac- cessories and corsage of Talisman roses. The reception was held at the Legion Hall, Clinton, which was decorated in spring flowers. The couple are spending a hon- eynloon in the U.S.A., and the bride's travelling costume was a beige wool suit, turquoise and beige accessories, and corsage of pink carnations. - Guests were present from Ham- ilton, Kitchener, Camrose, Alberta, Caro, Mich,, .Clinton, Exeter, Sea - forth, -Hensall and Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. McBride will reside on the. groom's farm at Kippen, Friend: "In your business, doc- tor, you can't afford to make mis- takes," Doctor: • "You're telling —me! Once I carelessly cured a million- aire in three visits,"' 1 tSV salt abated A sp. s' separated d bot t cup milk ead cralrabs paste 4a basso oY ce /2 stale dash 1'p loomet rr , sauce • over 'tas kiss. bier b• pr se�sslredded t04 0f wrisalty egg sea lY cltee ingredientsse. pidd _ n►aulb'g Fold ([eat aatetn Stir t you eWell; da over iter' a F ticov 354 sauce bbe� till stiff. � Beat buttered ltd qt• casserole fold � bu WV; $a% carefully. a. serves 4• oven, 34 m SUNDAY and HQLIDAYS—Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available at SUPERTEST SNACK BAR and SEAFORTH GRILL. , aple.LeaI Dairy Phone 101 : Seaforth 'Henson .Kinsmen Hear RCAF Speaker W/O Doucbtt of RCAF Station Centralia was guest speaker at• the dinner meeting of Hensall Kinsmen Club Thursday evening, speaking on "Nuclear Bombs." The speaker said, depending on. weather condi- tions, if they dropped a bomb in Detroit there -would be two hours' warning in Hensall. Plans were laid for a canvass for the Cancer Fund April 25. Special guests were Rea, Bren De Vries and Bud'4'reszcator, Exe- ter; R.e CurrieWinlaw, W nlaw, Mr. G. C. Vais and Don Spearman, of Hensall. President Ross Jinks chaired the meeting. KIPPEN Mrs. Ross Love, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. Russell Consitt and Mrs. Emerson Kyle attended the Huron Presbyterial Thursday at Northside United Church, Sea - forth. Recent visitors with Miss Ma - belle Whiteman included .Mr, and Mrs. William Aikenhead, of Sea - forth, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Tay. lor, Stratford. Mrs. Bertha Brownlee, of Salem, Oregon, is visiting her brother, Mr. William Ivison. Master Jim Kyle entertained 10 of his friends to a skating party in the Hensall arena on Saturday, March 19, the occasion being his ninth birthday. His—grandmother, Mrs. Jean Kyle, of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle and De- borah Jane attended. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowson. were: Mr, and Mrs: William Franks, of London;. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Addicott and Miss Ella Dowson, of Seaforth. Miss Pat Lovell, of London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong, of Staffa, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long.,, NEWS OF aENsara. ensall. Play f Season's: Curling The Hensall Curling Club held play-offs for the season this week. Winners of "A" draw were: skip, G. Barlow; vice -skip, L. Wriggles - worth; second, N.' Doucette; lead, L. McKendsey, all- of RCAF Sta- tion Centralia; second prize: skip, W. O Goodwin; vice, Lorne Chap- man; second, Gordon Schwalm; lead, Mrs. Lorne Chapman; third prize: skip, Howard Searle; vice, Robert Cook; second, Mrs. Robert Cook; lead, Mrs. Howard Scone; consolation: skip, E. lChipchase; vice, Doug Cook; second? W. C. Smith; lead, Mrs. E. Chipchase. Second Draw — Skip, Lupky Symes; vice, Mrs. M. Symes; sec- ond, Zomar; lead Mrs. Zoniar, RCAF Centralia; secondr skip„ A. C. Farquhar; vice, Orville Work- man; second, Wilmer Jones; lead, John Anderson, Kippen; third .prize: skip, R. Laidlaw; vice, R. Clausius; second, Jim Parkins; lead, A. Claudius, all of Zurich ; consolation: skip, George Hess; vice, Malcolm 'Dougall; second, M. Hinsinger, Hensall; lead, W. R. Cooper, Kippen. R. H. Middleton was presented a special trophy for his intere'st and support in the curling club, presentation being made by G. Bar- low, President Sam Rennie made the presentation of the trophies Sunday afternoon at the Hensall Community Arena. In the play-offs for the Middleton trophy at Exeter Sunday night, club champion was Barlow's rink, Centralia; runner-up, Symes' rink, Centralia, Attend Cooking School Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. D. B. Havens, Mrs, Howard Smale, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Mrs. FOOD ' and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker Tried and True It's been said before, and it'll be said, and proved, again , .. many more times—canned salmoni'i'sr',crne" of our most versatile and appeal- ing ppealing foods. It comes into its own at this season when soul -satisfying dishes are demanded:This highly nutritious and economical food can appear 'at " th'e table in so many different guises that it is enjoyed • with renewed apprebiation each time. Here's a fruly speedy can- ned salmon recipe that's sure to win approval . . Salmon Porcu- pines. The salmon and rice mix- ture bears the slight, subtle flavor influence of curry powder. The ten- der salmdn balls, studded with rice, simmer gently for a few min- utes in a rih tomato blend that further enhances the finished pro- duct. Salmon Porcupines • 1 1-1b. can pink salmon (2 eups) . 1 teaspoon salt - Dash pepper ":.1 teaspoon curry powder 1 cup packaged precooked rice 1 cup tomato sauce. (1:8 -oz. can) 1 10 -oz, can tomato soup, undi- luted 2 teaspoons granulated sugar. Flake salmon, mix in liquid from can. Blend in salt, pepper, curry powder. Mix in rite. Shape mix- ture into 10 to 12 balls. 'In heavy frying pan with lid, mix remaining ingredients. Bring to boil; add sal- mon and rice balls. Simmer, hov- ered, about 10 to 12 minutes, turn- ing'them occasionally. (If desired, salmon porcupines may be lightly -- browned in 'small amount of hot fat before being cooked in tomato sauce). Makes 3 to 4 servings. Serve a Souffle For Supper A souffle is a spongy, delicate baked dish made from an ' airy sweet or savoury 'mixture. The word -itself is -French and means "puffed' up". During baking a souffle does puff up—to almost three times its original size, in fact. A souffle starts with a thick cream sauce. Egg yolks and oth- er ingredients are added to this; For its lightness, the souffle de- pends on stiffly beaten egg whites which are folded gently but thor- oughly into the sauce mixture just before baking. The ingredients that are com- bined with the sauce and eggs give variety in flavor and texture. Grat- ed cheese or chopped, cooked meat or poultry are often added when the souffle is to be served as the main ?dish of the meal and vege- tables may be added when it is to be served either as a • main dish or as ah accompaniment. Des- sert souffles are made by adding Sugar and fruit; juice, chocolate, vanilla 'or .other flavoring, to the basic mixture. This souffle . recipe is for the main course. Dessert sodffle re- cipes may be found in your cook book.. Why not make one kind or the other tonight for supper? Take care to plan your schedule so that the souffle will come out, of the oven just in time for serving. Souffle Sauce: 1/4 cup butter 113 cup flour 11/4 cups milk Wi n n ers Gordon Munn, Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. A. Clark, and bars. Grant Bisback, members of Hellsaii Legions Ladies' Auxi1- •iary, attended the Food Clinic held in the new Legion Hall, Seaforth, Thursday evening. Prize winners were:, Mrs. Bisback, pair of pillow slips; Mrs. Clark, two packages of cigarettes; Mrs. Taylor, a basket of food, and Mrs. Allan, brownies. . Winners of prizes from Hensall at the Clinton Kinette Fashion Show, were 'Mrs. J. W. Drysdale and Doreen i .owcliffe, Kinottes Meet Mrs. George Sawyer, Exeter, was hostess at her home on Tuesday evening for the Hensall Kinette meeting, when it was disclosed that London Kinette Club are holding their inter -club May 8. ' Several thank -you notes were read, ex- pressing appreciation of lovely pot- ted,,daffodil plants given to ill and shut-ins on Sunday, March 20. For- ty-eight plants were given out. Mrs. Harold , Bonthron won the . raffle brought by Mrs. George Beer. Legion Bingo Winners Mrs. Alf Clark won share -the - wealth, , and Miss Margaret Boa - the $5,00 door prize at the Hen- sall Legion bingo Saturday night. Other winners were: Bill Austin, Seaforth; Mrs. Fleischauer; Mrs. Denomme; Miss. Hannah Murray; Bill Austin and Mrs. Austin, tied; Mrs. Fleischauer; Sharon Smale; Mrs. Bill Austin; Bill Austin; Mrs. Bill Austin; "Mrs. Meindinger; Mrs. J. Skea; Mrs. Fleischauer; Mrs. Meindinger. Winners of the draw of a lady's or gent's suit and blankets, spon- sored by the Legion Ladies' Aux- iliary, were won by the following: suit, Mrs. Mary Taylor; blankets, Jack-Tra'quair; both, of -Hensall. President 'Mrs. Gordon Munn drew the tickets. Dies in Clinton F. Harold Morrell, 65, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday. He was a retired Hul- let township farmer. Survivors are his wife, the former Marion Eva Saville; two sons, Fred and Eldon,, Toronto; two daughters, Mrs. Gor- don (Isobelle) Troyer, R.R. 2, Hen- sall; Mrs. John (Marion) Smith, Clinton. . Funeral services were held from the Beattie funeral home, Clinton, Saturday, with interment in Clin- ton cemetery. 1 teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 4 egg yolks, beaten 2 cups--ehepped, cooked vege- table, meat, poultry or fish, or 2 cups grated cheese 4 egg whites, beaten until stiff. Melt butter. Blend in flour. Gra- dually add milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until.- sauce thickens. Add seasonings. Add ,slowly to beaten egg yolks. ,Cool, MiX vegetable, meat, fish, poul- try or cheese into the sauce and fold into the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a buttered six cup casserole and oven -poach in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F., until firm, about one hour, or use six individual baking dishes and cook about 40 minutes. Yield:" 4 to 6 servings. * * * ' Make toasty hot Bacon Roll -Ups for snacking or to welcome the children home from school. Just trim the crusts from eight slices„ of bread and spread them with process cheese spread. Roll each slice jelly -roll fashion; wrap them with one-half slice of bacon and secure with toothpicks. Toast them in a hot oven, pre -heated to 400 degrees F. untilthe bacon is cook- ed. •Drain and serve the roll -ups wa rm. * '1' * When your budget needs stretch- ing, or unexpected company ap- pears, make a bread stuffing and use it for making the meat or fish dish go further. Try the stuffing with baked fish, chops, roasts or meat loaf and you'll find two por- tions can be turned into three, Hensall Sales Prices Trade was active on a good qual- ity offering at Hensall Sales on Thursday: Choice steers, $22.50 to _. $23.10; good steers, $21.50 to $22; medium steers, $19.60 to $21.20; choice heif- ers, $21,50 to $22,40; good heifers, $19.50 to $21,19; medium heifers, $18.70 to $19.30; choice cows, $15.60 to $T7; gad cows, $14.50 to $15.30; light cows, $1720 to $19.20; bulls, $1820 to $19; stockers, $21.20 to $23,70; veal, $25.50 to ,$32.50; bull calves, $8 to $24.50; heifer calves, $32 to $60.50; weanling pigs, $6.75 to, $8,50; chunks, $925 to $11.50; feeder pigs, $12 to $16.50; sows,'$48 to $67; boars, $25 to $44. Four hundred and forty pigs and 260 head of cattle were sold. FUNERALS MRS. JOHN FISHER HENSALL—Mrs. .John Fisher, who was spending the winter with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thomson, Toronto, passed away suddenly on Sunday, in her 85th year. The former Jes- sie Thomson, she was born in the Zurich area, and has been a resi- dent here for many years. Her husband predeceased her some years ago. Surviving are one son, Lester, Blenheim; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Lorne (Helen) Thomson, Toronto; Mrs. Roy (Mary) Parlm- er, Windsor; six grandchildren; five great-grafiil'chtldren; and one sister, ,Mrs. Harry Buttery, San Francisco, Cal. Public funeral services were held from the Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, on Tuesday, con- ducted by Rev. G. C. Vais, Burial was in Hensall Union Cemetery. The annual banquet of the Parr Lin Farm Forum will be held Fri- day in the Town Hall, Zurich. Miss A, Consitt, who has been a patient at Clinton Public Hospital for the past eight months, return- ed . home on Friday. Peggy McAsh, Varna, . was a lucky winner ill the Mr. Stubbs' contest, . ponsored by the London Free Piss. Mr: and Mrs. George Parker and Mr. and Mrs. John Baker were weekend guests with'Mr; and Mrs. Charles McArthur and fem., ily in Detroit. Mrs. Tom Peters and family, oft Calgary, Alta., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters and Bonnie, while her husband, Tom, is taking a special course in the Army at Camp Borden. - Mrs. Basil Edwards attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Violet Morrison, of Clinton, to Melvin Johnston, St. Catharines, Saturday, March 19, at 12 noon, in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton. Rev. C. S. Inder officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will reside in St. Cath- arines. A family dinner at teme of Mr. and Mrs. William ; o ronin, Brucefield, Sunday, a i 20th, marked the 80th birthday of Mr. Dinnin. Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dinnin, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Din- nin and Kathy, Petrolia; Mrs. Ger- trude Wright, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr, Patsy, Jeanne, Mary and Dorothy, of Burlington. Reeve John Henderson attended County Council at Goderich on Thursday. Mr. Chester Lee is a patient at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, hav- ing suffered a heart attack at his home on Wednesday evening. -At date;of writing he is resting_.cnm-. fortably. .Mr"'tend^ Mrs, William Harsch, of Castro Valley, Chlifornia, are vis- iting with the.latter's sister, Mrs: James W. Bell, LOST HEIR EUCHRE DANCE in WALTON HALL Friday,,. April lst Music by Jim Scott's Orchestra Lunch Booth — Adinipsion• 50c 1 - FOR.H IIIIEES CAPTURE AA "C" "CHAMPIONSHIP 80.4:91111 Pee.Wees:.oame through urs. a with oveF Elora to captilre the p,/,,am, Th .. d y night a 1N Wee 140:ehamPionship 114 h'trna game series, total goals to count. On Monday night, •in Elera, Ale 1c rare b locals garnered d a 4.4 rte, and the 4-2 win Thursday 'won the ser- ies 8-6. Top scorer for Seaforth: was Kerry Campbell,'. with ,:two goals and an assist, other goat. getters for the locals were Brian Broome and Gary Gray. Top score, er for Eldra was Arden•Fisher. ELORA—Goal, •' Bob Chambers;.. defence, Blaine- MacGruther, Geo. Wessler; forwards, Arden Fisher, John McKenna, Bobby Gammie; alternates, Garry MacKenzie, Ken Cameron, Billy Brown, Jim Young, Roger - Wright, Peter Dolensek, Calone Vowriss, Walter Swanton' Blair Walser; sub -goalie, Wayne Gammie. SEAFORTH—Goal, Allan Carter; defence, Ron Hildebrand, Brian Phillips; forwards, Garry Finni- gan, Gary Gray, Brian Broome; alternates, Larry Mclllwain, Ker- ry Campbell,. ll'erg Quinn, .Pett WJ1bee,_ I,arro ,Sec% .t ref or7 Ruh J2avid'. Arittop; 4ub4g+ life, Pttt Boshbrt, Referees- .P'at rk a.44 Bou3se !`.. k'irst: `i?eiiod--No score,- ?ec?u Period- SeatOrth 'Cam , .8;04Campbell, 14:35:. Thl?'4 eri:iiiti-M, Seaforth, Broome. (Gray; MeV gaga) ` :5QnR 'Elora;• .Fisher! '9;45;: lr, isher 0;55; `Seaforth, Or a r < (Campbell) 13;45, Penalties . a Fisher .(slashteg)A 2s35; Phillips (char,Ouag)f 7,50,. COMEDY Jenny issetd (by Jean Kerr) St.. Columban Parish -14a FRIDAY, APRIL 1st , 8:30 p.m. Admission: Adults 75G, Children 35d By special art"angement with Dramatists Play Service Ca. LORNE DALE and SID PULLMAN extend a cordial welcome to their friends and customers to visit them in their new Barber Shop on and after April 1st, 1960 In the premises formerly occupied by the Carol Lyn Shop MAIN ST. -- SEAFORTH K.ENS RADIO & T.V. SERVICE Service Call — , $2.50 Phone 464 KENNETH HOLMES — Graduate R.E.T.S. All Parts and Repairs Guaranteed 90 Days HIGH-QUALITY PROTEIN, AND CALCIUM TO. BUILD,STURDY BODIES 24, *, > `s srj9 SPP Free! Marie FraSer's new milk recipes,`VWrite today! DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto 1955 OLDS SEDAN' 1954 FORD SEDAN 1955 CHEV. PICKUP 1953, PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1957 Hillman Sedan—Radio 1957 CHEV. SEDAN 1957 OLDS SEDAN—A.T. 1956 FORD SEDAN 1956 PONTIAC COACH 1955 MONARCH SEDAN—A.T.. 1955 CHEV. STATION WAGON Seaforth Motors' Phone 541 SEAFORTH Phone 186 MITCHELL Now is the Time to Plan Your SPRING SEEDING' PROGRAM Quality and service are the 'hnogt important cool. modities of your local Co-op. That is why it pays to see your Co-op first. Your local Co-op has a com- plete inventory of: CO.OP FREE-FLOWING FERTILIZER • All recommended analyses • Semi -granular texture • Backed by. Guarantee of Quality Certificate CO-OP SEED • Grasses, Clovers, Pasture Mixtures • Sow with Confidence, Harvest with Pride CO-OP CHEMICALS •':. Seed treatments, Insecticides, Fungicides Weed anvil Grass Killers • Co-op Seed Treating and Cleaning Service Buy Quality ... BUY.' SEAFORTH FARMERS CO - OP •, Phone 9 Seaforth