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The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-30, Page 88—THE" 1RONN ;POSPTOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 30, 1.960 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 27 33 60 11 111■■ 0.:::: 70 1 1i:®.■■ ■M `s©ENN ACROSS 1 To box 5 To man 9 Peels 14 Swiss river 15 Whale on cask 16 Laughing • . 17 Loose ravelling 18 Patron saint of sailors 19 Choice part 20 Body of • cavalry (pl.) 22 Philippine tree yielding brown dye 24 Weight of India 25'Polynesian 'chestnut 27 French open -shelved • r cabinet 29 Talking informally 33 .indoneslan of Mindanao 34 Operated 35 Incited • 37 Girl's name , 41 Skill .(p1.1 43 Weird 45 Solitary 46... Vegetable Ipl.) 48 Raves 60 Goddess of infatuation 51 Mimic 53 Announced 55 Objectives • 59 Certain. 00 Gold, in PUZZLE No. 585 Spanish American countries 1 Consumes M. Smacks of 67 To stuff again 69 Fishsauce 71 On the summit 79 Part of play 73 Genus of rooves 74 A "new" star 75 Rowed 76 Of an age, group 77 Elevated. as a golf ball. 'DOWN 1 To season 2 Couple 3 River of Italy 4 Sh?rp reply 5 Innuence . derix.cd:,f Orn past success 6 Lubricating liquid 7 Prefix: half 8 Figure of speech 9 Church 'dignitary 10 'i'rouble 11 Lift 12 Go in 13 Cubic meter 21 Top of head 23 City of Paraguay 26 Wrath 28 Rancor 29 Rowing fault 30 Rabbit 31 Poker stake 32 Old Jewish weight 36 Eats 38 Burden 39 Heraldry: grafted 40 Require 42 Antlered animal 44 Of an ancient civilization of Italy • 47 Went fast 49 Girl's name 62 Greek letter 54 Countries washed bg. Eastern Mediterranean 55 Trunk of body 56 Genus of palms 57 Lassoer 58 Begin 62 Fruit of blackthorn 64 American Indian 65 Wander 66 Mine surveying nail 68 Chemical suffix 70 Compass point fJI E!0 UPIE11113 0000 001113 MEMO ©©DO 13130011 01311111 Doer ©1'!, 13110 • ©UUUOUtiLl QDoa sola©q DD ©IJO©Fi<4 1313b130 01 00© ®t1I!Li ' W©p! 13001111'.!:13131:11313.)431013U ©17, 0CIfl ©©4'719© 013 o tarn %tinny, umumou©C1A{i40 Q0 DU' D1iG1r` ©U 0 ©UDD13 000©o 01301 D©©Ll =GUM 0u6113 Answer to Puzale No. 688 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS Phone 141 FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes " For the Busy Homemaker May may hesitate at timesto de- clare summer is coming, but June, thank .goodness, leaves no doubt that this glorious time of year has arrived. Summer usually brings with it a burst of new activity ev- erywhere . neigilbors are out mowing the lawn and just about everyone thinks of visiting friends, trips to the country or the nearest city. During the summer months friends seem to drop in on a more casual basis. This Coffee Swirl Loaf is the ideal accompaniment 'to the cups of tea and -coffee serv- ed to unexpected callers. To add flavor interest, this sweet loaf is given a filling made withinstant coffee, sugar and cocoa and topped with- a coffee -flavored icing. It's an easy way to add interest to the mid-morning, or mid-afternoon cof- fee break, to evening snacks and family meals. Coffee Swirl Loaf Yield -1 loaf 1/2 ,.cup lukewarm water 2 teaspoons granulated sugar • W2 envelopes active dry yeast 1/3 cup milk 1J2 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons instant coffee ei teaspoon baking soda 1/4 cup shortening 2 well -beaten eggs 31/2 cups (about) once -sifted all- purpose flour Soft butter or margarine 1/4 cup granulated sugar 2 teaspoons instant coffee 2 tablespoons cocoa 1 tablespoon water Measure lukewarm water into a large bowl;, stir in the a teaspoons sugar. Sprinkle with yeast. Let stand 10 minutes -then stir well Meantime, scald milk; stir in 'the 2 cup sugar, salt, 2 tablespoons instant coffee, baking soda and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Measure out one tablespoon of the egg for use later. Add milk mix- ture and larger amount of beaten egg to dissolved yeast. Add 2 cups of the flour and beat until smooth and elastic. Work in sufficient ad- ditional flour to make a soft but not stick dough—about 11/2 cups more. Turn out on floured board or canvas and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl; grease top. Cover and Iet rise in a warm place, free from draft, until -doubled in bulk — about 11 hours. Punch down dough. Turn out on lightly floured board or canvas and knead until smooth. Roll out dough into a 9 -inch square. Brush gen- erously with soft butter or mar- garine; sprinkle with a mixture of the 1/4 cup sugar, the 2 teaspoons instant coffee and cocoa. Roll up, Jane roll fashion. Place in greas- ed loaf pan (5% x 10Va inches, top inside measure). Grease top. Cov- er. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft,' until doubled in bulk— , about one hour. Brush top with a rnixture of .the 1 tablespoon well - beaten egg and 1 tables eon water. Bake in a moderately not oven (375 deg. p`'.) about 30 minutes. While loaf is still 'Warm, frost top With the following Coffee Icing. Coffee heftier. 5/4 cup oriee-sifted icing sugar .-1 teas . e et'1 instant coffee 1z'ew ' ps;"vanilla 1 tabletpdorn (stbOtit) milk. Combine icing sugar, coffee traaiI1a'abd sufficient milk to make arc icing of ixpt*ddlag.dohsiateIt41. 8trewberi «-± Jamb Jewels t'ho tris ferry octiton i3' Ohms c$ omit, :so ddti't be left Wade ing this year. Remember there is a sad tale connected with straw- berries—"they are here today . . gone tomorrow." A few tips on buying and hand- ling of these luscious berries will help you get the most out of them. Choose For Color: •Bright, glos- sy, solid red berries that catch your eye are the best. They should have bright green caps too, and be free from -dirt or soft spots. Touches of white mean they were picked before thoroughly ripened. Flavor depends a great deal on ripeness. Buy For Need: Berries won't keep' more than two or three days even ' in the refrigerator. So try to buy as you use. A basket of smaller berries will give more servings than the same size' bas- ket of the biggest. Berries are not crease .resistant or bruise proof, so place on th_e very top of your market basket. • ' Store if you must: Pour the ber- ries out of the box onto a plate or tray so that air 'can circulate around them. Place in the refrig- eratord Do not vyash and do not hull until ready to use: Dip and drip dry: Don't soak berries in water—they swell up, lose flavor and vitamins. Just dip, gently ' and quickly in very cold water. Lift out with fingers, let- ting sand and dirt fallto the bot- tom. Remove caps .after berries are clean and dry. And while strawberries are in season you will want to make one very special dessert with them. Try Strawber- ry Torte. Strawberry Torte 3A cup fine dry bread crumbs 3 egg whites •1/4 cup sugar 3 egg yolks Vs teaspoon salt , 1/4 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon vanilla or 3/2 tea- spoon lemon rind and 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 quart strawberries 1/3 to 1/2 cup sugar 8/4 cup whipping cream, whip- ped 2 tablespoons sugar. Measure bread crumbs onto a piece of waxed paper and divide into four portions. Make a mer- ingue of the egg whites and V4 cup STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE Order your Strawberries now and be assured of your supply offresh fruit at 'wholesale prices. Prices guaranteed not to be above those of last year. PHONE HU 2 -,3462 F. W. ANDREWS Clinton MR. P. W. HOAG, who retiree' this month after 14 years as principal of Lucknow District High School, was honored on Friday afternoon by the students of the school. Pictured 'on the left is Miss Barbara Murray, president of the Student Council, after presenting Mr. and Mrs. Hoag with an easy chair, a portable radio and bouquet of rases:' -Mr. Hoag is a former Seaforth resident. (Luck - now Sentinel Photo). sugar. Combine egg y'olks, salt and e/4 cup sugar• and beat thor- oughly. Stir in the flavoring. Spread egg yolk mixture over mer- ingue and sprinkle with 1/4 of the crumbs. Fold • in gently until par- tially combined. Repeat with each remaining • portions of crumbs un- til mixture is just blended. De hot overmixl Turn batter into a greas- ed 9 -inch round cake pan. Bake in a moderately slow oven (325 deg. F.) for 25 minutes or until top springs back when pressed lightly. Allow torte to' cool in pan for 1.5 minutes. Loosen sides and turn out onto a cooling rack. Reserve a few strawberries for garnishing, then slice remaining berries. Sprinkle with sugar and let stand for 1/2- hour. Spread, over torte, top with whipped cream sweetened with 2 tablespoons sug- ar and garnish with whole berries. Serves six. Mrs. Verdun Rau is Saturday Winner Mrs. Verdun Rau, Seaforth, was( the winner of the share the wealth. game at the regular Saturday night bingo held by the Seaforth Cana- dian Legion. The share the wealth was for $8.10. Other winners of the special games were: Mrs. J. Barry, Mrs, Albert Hudson, Mel Merriam, $7.50 ; Mrs. Emma Cruickshank and Mrs. Harry-Beuer- man, each $7.50. Winners of the regular games were: Wes Vanderburgh, Clinton; Mrs. Mary Byerman, Brodhagen; Mrs. J. Sturgeon; Jim Sturgeon; Leo Hagan, Seaforth; Ed. Brady and Mrs. Flannigan, Seaforth; Mrs, James Cruickshank, Holmes- ville; Mel Merriam, Seaforth; Miss. Muriel Hudson, Seaforth; Mrs. Jack Scott, Seaforth; Mrs. E. Cruickshank, Carl Van der Zon (2); Mrs. James Sturgeon, Eg- mondville; Mrs. Frank Walters, Walton; Mrs. Alex Muir, Seaforth; Gordon Noebel, and Mrs. A. Men- heere, Seaforth. The door prizes were . won by Mrs. Frank Walters and Russell Piper, of Seaforth. WINTHROP- The WMS and WA of „ Cavan Church will meet Wednesday. This will be the Christian Stewardship meeting, with Mrs. George Case as leader. Circle 4 will look af- ter lunch. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141, FUNERALS MRS. JAMES JONES After five Weeks of illness, 1VIrs. James Jones, of Main St., Sea - forth, passed away in ,Scott Mem- orial Hospital on Wednesday. She was in herr 86th year. Born in London, England, she was first married to George Thomas Bugin, who predeceased her, and in 1923 she was married to James Jones, who survives, She is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Lovett, of Seaforth; a son, Jack Tones, et Marin Heights, Quebec; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Jones came to Canada at the age of seven years, coining to the Seaforth district in 1942. She was a member of St. 'James' Church, as well as the Catholic Women's League and the League of the Sacred Heart. The body rested at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home until Sat• urday, June 25, at 10. Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev, C. E. Sullivan at St. James' Church, Sea - forth. Pallbearers were Tommy, Jimmy and Carl Lovett, F. Rey- nolds, H. Maloney and Verdun Rau. Burial was in St. James' cemetery. "Heavy -weight market hogs re- quire more feed to make a pound of gain than lighter -weight ones," says Garnet Nerrish, OAC swine researcher. "Market your pigs to provide carcasses. weighing 140 to 150 pounds. ALL KINDS . .of INSURANCE W ,E. SOUTHGATE Phone 3171 -- Res. 540 MAIN ST.' : ' SEAFORTH NOTICE •= Teen Town ! Niagara Falls Trip All Members interested in taking the conducted tour to Niagara Fall on Thursday, July 7th, contact; - JANET ROWCLIFFE DENNIS JEWITT DOROTHY BOYES ,or CHIEF HUTCHINSON All $1.00 fees for the trip must be paid by Saturday night, July 2nd. ONLY _ 1675 Delivered in Goderich 1 EASY TO BUY . . Down Payment . . . Attractive Monthly Payments Popular With Ito u n g Low Price . . . Small EASY ON THE PURSE . . . Ask any. Volks- wagen owner. Take trips for about one cent a mile! Take several trips I TEST- DRIVE ' the Amazing Volkswagen M I Complete Volkswagen Sales and ' Service GODERICH Phone JA 4-8261 eeee 1-1,959 CHRYSLER 2 -DOOR HARDTOP power equipped 1-1959 DODGE SEDAN 1-1957 DODGE 4 -DOOR SUBURBAN 1-1957 DODGE SEDAN 1-1956 STUDEBAICER SEDAN 1-1955 DODGE MAYFAIR SEDAN • ROWCLIFFE MOTORS DODGE - DE SOTO SALES and SERVICE Phone 267 Seaforth F h Duni Senate the gl W. H. part. comm years, follow worrie being tee or tion. years before for he the o1 Parlia on gr chang. "It honou mittee this v thorou Senate fused divorc has ti questi preset tion c as I consid to dei ing til is not at the "He mittee reasol this place, loyal tude knowl ,appro' for di that • after shouk our o1 requir third intent lishinl .evider "Ma to the some Demi] the si ther i know. the k will I group, thougl who 1 use tl tee al curios case recon no in to"nl tion v thing nothir other radio: policy year the r .and I thiss what not or erwhe Tette rml� that 1 soeve: ever, ourab tee rl will r mysel ourab Norah file, s the gi ed, s •prese ing a er the dition groun Perth "I time this . Scoti; ty as evide there world same , whose ing sl tion. pathe weir order -the' p lege: Hoz provh HDI all p be in I ti some „14 befor4 Hoz burne wa and nev the znul and don feel ,`*1 Pla who wei etas case Cal and Wei; due this flat fro: yea yo IIIIIIIIIMMIIIIW SEAFORTH LIONS PARD • Swimrning Poo ,.,.., , NOW Al - ---= OPE N 1� I ,;,h`— . The 'Pool will op-- erate on a daily basis, commencing Friday, June 24 Open Daily, Weather Permitting 1:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 9 SWIMMING INSTRUCTION . FREE Swimming Instruction for school children by qualified instructors available each morning. Registration closes July 4th Classes are being arranged and students are asked to report as follows: Saturday, July 2, at 10 a.m.-- .m.—Puppils of Rural Schools and of St. James' Pupils Separate School. Monday, July, 4, at 10 a.m.— Pupils of ' Seaforth Public School. Classes commence Tuesday, July 5th, at 10 a.m. ADULT SWIMMING CLASSES Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Learn to swim, with qualified instructors. A minimum of 10 lessons — $2.00 and admission i If sufficient interest is shown, classes will be arranged, commenc- ing Tuesday evening, July 5th. Make application in person, or phone the Park. PHONE 245. --- ADMISSIONS --- Children under High School Age: 10 Cents, or $1.50 for Season's Ticket Fourth and Additional Child's Season's Ticket in one Family — Free i! •, High School Students - 25 Cents, or $3.00 for Season's Ticket Adults 25 Cents, or $4.00 for Season's Ticket Children of One Family and Two Adults—$10.00 (In each case a checking basket is included) Night Swimming For the convenience of those who are unable to swim during regular hours, the Pool will remain ,open throughout the evening on certain nights, depending on the weather. Announcement will be made over CKNX Entertainment Guide, or Phone 245, Seaforth. PICNICS ' Arrange to hold your annual picnic amid the pleasant surroundings of the Lions Park. Com- plete facilities. AdmissiOn is FREE. A nominal charge is made for, the rental of tables. PHONE 245 FOR, OPEN DATES por further information Cali the Seaforth Lions Park Phone 245- F h Duni Senate the gl W. H. part. comm years, follow worrie being tee or tion. years before for he the o1 Parlia on gr chang. "It honou mittee this v thorou Senate fused divorc has ti questi preset tion c as I consid to dei ing til is not at the "He mittee reasol this place, loyal tude knowl ,appro' for di that • after shouk our o1 requir third intent lishinl .evider "Ma to the some Demi] the si ther i know. the k will I group, thougl who 1 use tl tee al curios case recon no in to"nl tion v thing nothir other radio: policy year the r .and I thiss what not or erwhe Tette rml� that 1 soeve: ever, ourab tee rl will r mysel ourab Norah file, s the gi ed, s •prese ing a er the dition groun Perth "I time this . Scoti; ty as evide there world same , whose ing sl tion. pathe weir order -the' p lege: Hoz provh HDI all p be in I ti some „14 befor4 Hoz burne wa and nev the znul and don feel ,`*1 Pla who wei etas case Cal and Wei; due this flat fro: yea yo