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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-06-01, Page 8alillaill611111i`iilliii 1° Mill 111111111111R111111 111111iiiaim■ 11/1111111111117 1111111111111111111 01 . 1 :;x' 23 ■■.. lininiiiiiiiiiillil 1111111111 MIN ail' II WI1e■ 111111116 ■E■ opium ■■ ©■..■■■ ill 14©■■tV©■©©© .11111111111111i111 116° 1511111111111 iiinitiliiiiiitiniii 'AMOR 37 30 42 50 1 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 1, 1961 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Mine survey- ing nail b Stage 10 A sfpotmer 14 Priestly order of ancient Persia 15 Slope 16 Rant 17 River of Austria 18 Seeped 20 Tarries 22 Letter of alphabet 23 Charge upon property (pl.) 24 Part in Play (pl.) 26 Aerifortn fluid 21 Sharp - cornered 30 Greek goddess of fruitful soil 34 Loop with running knot (pl.) 35 A tissue'.. 36 Grassu ed for fodder 37 Soil 38 Long Roman outer garrhent 40 Roman patriot 41 Worm 42 Washing compound PUZZLE Nu. 8110 43 Brushwood used for hedges (Eng.) 45 Boiled 47 Transgressors 48 Thing in law 49 Ministers to 50 Follow 53 Sea eagle 54 A billow 58 Iteration 61 Genus of frogs 62 Macaws 63 Retail shop 64 Period of timet l.) 65 Mislaid 66 Billiard shot 67 Resembling condensed moisture DOWN 1 A merganser 2 City of Illinois 3 Vedic fire god 4 To feelno confidence In 5 Snake 6 Adroit 7 Seed of the vetch (pl.) 8 A single occasion 9 Rahway Transport Officer iabbr.) 10 Cook in certain way 11 Tardy 12 Part of stove 13 Spreads' for drying 19 Animal 21 Fish 25 Catches with a lariat 26 Animal jelly 27 Mountains In S. America 28 Din 29 Furze 30 State (abbr.) 31 Attendant on Anglo-Saxon lord 32 Diner 33 Hindu peasants 35 Child's toy 39 Small boy 40 Criticised 42 Article of bedding S T A L N A T A P P 0 E A 44 Terminates 46 Most faithful 47 Spanish title (pl.) 49 Group of three (pl.) 50 Of a period of time 51 Roman emperor 52 Mineral springs 53 Girl's nam. 55 unusual 56 Bite with., re- peated effort 57 Lenient 59 Doctrine 60 Signifying ma den name K L P A A P T 0 u E s 5"H 0 7 s 7 R E A L A R 0 S H L E R N L A v ©cin o©R ,.."'©©©13CIN d L1I5x: ©oaf flI fa;r nein 1,.r-:_ ©a0np •...a1311 a®©cr,tinta ::md©mia 1311©0110v7.4:x-aaElrill n IDE A E R S PIA S T L S R 0 S 7 OLIO ETNAS REED ASE TALE ,N E S STAN SEAR TE T 1 S 1R Answer to Puss e No. 655 HOCKEY ENTHUSIASTS BANQUETED BY BLYTH LIONS; HEAR HAYES Blyth Lions CIub provided a real treat for the 60 hockey en- thusiasts who attended their ban- quet in Memorial Hall Thursday evening. The local midget hockey team were special guests, having been sponsored by. the Lions Club the past season. The_ guest_ speaker was N.H.L. Lineman George Hayes, who held the interests of his audience for more than an hour with his infor- mal but informative talk. Mr. Hayes invited questions from the young players and in reply to some of them said he had officiat- ed at 110 games during the past season, and referred to the hockey season of 1960-1961 in the NHL as the most interesting one of his career. He also predicted "Boom -Boom Ceoffrion and Mahovalitch would go to the top notch. Mr. Hayes spoke of Chicago as the hungry team, and in his opinion the titles should be passed around a bit, but .any team in the NHL would work their hardest to win the .Stanley Cup 50 years in succession if they could, ARNOLD STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH iliamonds Direct Import from ANTWERP * Belgium 'rWorld's leading diamond market Come in today and see our last shipment. We shall be happy to show you the newest cuts. a wide variety of sizes, and smart new mountings iof superior design, REMEMBER! Diamonds im- ported direct from the cutter give you a larger Diamond for your money. SWANSONS' JEWELLERS Stratford's Reliable Jewellers 83 Ontario St. STRATFORD OpSn Every Friday Night till 9 "The past season was a record one for coaches being fined." When asked how far he would skate in a regular game, he replied from 15 to 20 miles. His advice to the midgets was: "If you think you have hockey ability, you should walk and walk, because you have to have good legs to play hockey. —Use your hockey ability; don't go out and buy a car. 'Cars and school buses ruin more athletes than anything else." When Mr. Hayes was asked if he had a car, his reply was a decid- ed "No! I walk two miles before breakfast each mqrning." Courtesy greetings were extend- ed to Mr. Hayes by Fred Howson; to the local Women's Institute for catering for the banquet by Ber- nard Hall. Appreciation was ex- pressed Co -Coach Ray Madill . and to the. Lions C]ug for their spon- sorship and invitation to the ban- quet, by Jimmie Pollard. Takes Jackpot At Legion Bingo Ed. Brady walked away with the jackpot of $66.00 and share -the - wealth of $20.00 at the Seaforth Canadian Legion bingo Saturday night. Other specials were won by Russell Piper, Seaforth; Charlie Felker, Seaforth, and Ed. Dick, Cromarty. The $25.00 special was won by Mrs. Clarence Reid, Hen- sall. Regular games fent as follows: Mrs. Bill Steep, Clinton; Elsie Reg• ele, Walton, and , Gloria Beuerman Seaforth; Mrs. Sam Spencer, Clin- ton; Mrs. Bill Austin, Seaforth, and Mrs. Sam Spencer; Mrs. Harvey Beuerman and Mrs. Barney Hilde= brand, Seaforth; Mrs. Frank Ma- loney, Seaforth; Mrs. Ken Swan, Seaforth; Mrs. Bill Ryan, Walton; Mrs. Walters, Walton; Mrs. Wal- -w44 ccuatthisA 099�nom Tips For Keeping Sewing ook Neat Does it take you longer to get ready to sew than it does to com- plete your actual sewing? If it does, chances are that your sew- ing essentials are scattered hither and yon! Orderly and handy storage of sewing tools, together with a few sort -cuts devised by local sewing center experts, will greatly en- hance your sewing satisfaction. F instance, store your smaller s ing essentials—buttons, snaps, ooks, and eyes—in a sturdy card- board container or wooden cigar box. To maintain order inside your sewing box, string buttons on a piece of wire or strong thread; keep snaps, hooks and other small notions in small jars, or in the glass tubes in which toothbrushes are packaged. Use a twist of cot- ton wool as a stopper. A number of small glass jars, their tops screwed to the under- side of a shelf, are excellent stor- age nooks for extra zippers, large buttons and scraps of fringe, braid or bias tape. The contents are clearly visible, and accessible at the twist of a wrist. Dressmakers' chalk, a white pen- cil, and a block of paraffin wax are invaluable sewing room items. The chalk is useful for marking seams, and for determining the position of snap fasteners. The later technique consists of rubbing a smidgeon of chalk over the tip of a stitched -on snap fastener half, and pressing it against the oppos- ite section of the garment. The resulting chalk smudge will indi- cate the correct position for the top of the other half of the fasten- er. A white pencil is useful in cas- es where chalk would rub off too easily. When using it, remember to always mark the' wrong side .of the fabric. Paraffin wax can be rubbed over the folded hems of sheets and dish towels before hemming to avoid basting. The keeping of a sewing scrap- book is recommended by local sewing center experts to .save precious hours. All you need is an inexpensive scrapbook and a roll of transparent tape. Tape small swatches of every fabric you have into this book, labelling each with the amount of material re- maining, where it is, and where it was purchased (in case you need more), • If you use a double-edged razor for ripping seams, keep a card- board matchbook on hand. Slip the razor into the folder; you will have a' better—and safer—grip on it. Is the storage of- an accumula- tion of patterns a problem? If so, a cotton shoe -bag hanging inside a cupboard door will help to solve your problem. File patterns ac- cording to size and garment style. Keep empty one drawer in your sewing table and sweep into it, as you sew, all scraps, thread ends, and bent pins for emptying later. In this way ,your work surface will always be neat. If you haven't a drawer, tape a large paper bag to the edge of the:. table for this pur- pose. ters and Lawrene Plant, Brussels; Frank Skinner, Mitchell;Mrs. Jack Scott, Seaforth; Mrs. Alex Mc- Michael, Clinton; Mrs. Bill New- man, Clinton. The door prizes were won by Mrs, Bill Newman and Mrs. Myrtle MacKay, Seaforth. More than two million Canadians serve the Canadian 'Red Cross So- ciety in a voluntary capacity. SEED BEANS We have Everything in Bean Seed Reg. No. 1 Sanilac Reg. No. 1 Michelite Corm. No. 1 Sanilac Com. No. 1 Michelite We Also Have Imported Michigan Seed Available Cert. No. 1 Sanilac Cert. No. 1 Michelite CONTRACTS AVAILABLE Full line of n C.I.L. SUPER -FLOW FERTILIZER Buyers of All Kinds of Grain and White Beans W. O. THOMPSON and SONS LTD. Phone 32 : _ Hensall NOTHING BRINGS A SMILE to a'performer's face like a fistful of fan mail. Tommy Common, popular radio and television singer, has good reason to be happy. He gets more than 1,000 letters a week, mostly from girls who like his looks and voice. Tommy has his own radio show, The Common Touch, Tuesday afternoons on the CBC Trans -Canada network. FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker` STRAWBERRIES There's no question about the best strawberries we ever ate. They were the dew -fresh berries plucked from our father's straw- berry patch when the morning was at seven and we were very young. But there are many questions about store bought fresh straw- berries that consumers ask. Here are some some samples along with the answers: Question: What do you look for when you buy fresh strawberries at the store? Answer: First of all, never look for a bargain. The strawberry sea- son is so short' that the crop is here today and gone tomorrow. Therefore, prices fluctuate very little while local berries last.' But, do look for bright, glossy, solid berries with bright green caps. Flavor depends on ripeness, so avoid berries that have white spots. Bruised and damp berries are not a good buy. Question: How many berries should you buy at one time? Answer: It is best to buy only enough berries that can be used at one time. However, berries will keep in the refrigerator for two or three days. Remove them from the box and place on a plate or tray so that air can circulate around them. Question: Should strawberries be washed and hulled before stor- ing in the refrigerator? Answer: Never. Do not wash or hull the berries until ready to use. At that time, wash quickly in cold water, lifting out with fingers so that dirt and sand fall to bot- tom of basin. Remove caps after berries are clean and dry. Question: Have strawberries any significant food value? Answer: They are excellent sources' of Ascorbic Acid or Vita- min C. If a man ate a handful direct from his strawberry patch they would supply him with prac- tically a day's need of Vitamin C. A bowl of fresh .strawberries, therefore, is a wonderful way to start a day. Try them for break- fast. Question: Could you give me a suggestion for serving fresh straw- berries as a party snack? Answer: Your guests will like cheese -dipped berries. Arrange fresh, clean, ripe strawberries, hulls en, around a bowl of cream cheese dip. To make the dip: Cream 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese. Blend in 4 tablespoons of cream. 'Add 3 tablespoons salad dressing, 2 teaspoons lemon juice and a few grains of salt. Whip until light and fluffy. Makes about 11/4 cups. Question: Have you any ideas for a very simple strawberry des- sert? Answer: One of our favorites is fresh strawberry ice cream topped with more fresh strawberries, whole or sliced. The other is a t4tyktreat called Quick Strawber- ry Mallow, and here is the Con- suiler Section's recipe for it: \Quick Strawberry, Mallow quart (5 cups) strawberries teaspoon lemon juice 1i sound large marshmallows 1 3 up icing sugar 12 p shredded cocoanut 1/2 c.i whipping cream. Wash, into qua stir gentl to chill 15 shears or s mallow into into water to revent sticking. Add icing sugar t cut marshmallows and toss well- o separate pieces. Just before ser'llg, combine chill- ed strawberries, arshmallows and cocoanut. Fold whipped cream, then pile lightly sherbet glasses. Six servings. Note: Ifusing lotus, leave ,shale. Add the icing ed cream in - mallows. ats crisp, del- ull and cut strawberries rs. Add lemon juice and Place in refrigerator inutes. Using kitchen sors, cut each marsh- _hths, dipping shears mall marshal - sugar to the whi stead of to the ma June Day Take some puts—b icate, hollow puffs—ark fi with a scoop of the fresh strlberry ice cream your dairyman I. now fea- turing. You will have 1 dessert treat for your f Take some puffs—tiny, hollow puffs—fill with a ed mixture of whipped c sliced, fresh strawberri wilt have dainty Bouchees your pasty fare an outs success. Cream 'puffs are simple t up and they bake quickly their texture is crisp and de it is best to fill them just b serving. Here is a popular recipe Cream Puffs which will make e large puffs or three dozen s ones. You will notice that only difference in making 1 and small puffs is in the baki temperature and time. Cream Puffs 1/4 cup butter 14 cup water 1/2 cup flour delicious ily. ite-size, weeten- m and You make ding hip As ate re or 1 Clinton Airman Drowned Thursday At Grand- Bend An 18 -year-old swimmer was - drowned when rising waves dashed him against the breakwater at Grend Bend and the undertow swept him beyond his depth Thurs- day night. AC2 Albert James Godden, of RCAF Station, Clinton, swimming with two other Clinton airmen at the main beach just north of the breakwater, tried to reach the breakwater ladder when waves be- gan rising as high as three feet around him. Airmen M. R. D. Ryan and R. E. Wiebe,' who swam and waded directly back to the shore when the waves started rising, and an unidentified fourth airman who re- mained on the beach, saw their companion grab for the ladder, miss it, and disappead from sight. Water Too Rough The water was too rough to at- tempt a rescue. Police believe the youth may have struck his head on the break- water in his unsuccessful• attempt to reach the ladder. AC2 Godden came to Clinton early in April after completing basic training at St. Johns, Nfld. His parents, the only known rel- atives, live in Cassiar, B.C., just south of the Yukon Border. PP Constable George Payne, of the Grand Bend detachment, is investigating. 2 eggs. Add butter to water and heat to boiling point. Stir in flour and continue stirring until mixture leaves sides of pan and forms a ball, about one minute. Cool. Beat in eggs one at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition (beating is important). Large Puffs—Drop from dessert spoon onto a greased cookie sheet. Bake at 400 deg. F. until risen and golden brown, 20 to 30 minutes. Then bake at 350 deg. F. until dry, about 20 minutes. Makes 7 to 8 puffs. Small Puffs or Bouchees—Drop by scant teaspoons onto a greased cookie sheet. • Bake at 425 deg. F. until risen and golden brown, about 10 minutes. Then bake at 350 deg. F. until dry, 10 to 15 min- utes. Makes abcfut three dozen. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a -Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ont. President: Milton McCully - R.R. 1, Kirkton Vice -President: Timothy B. Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucan Directors: E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science Hill; Martin Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardiner, R. R. 1, Cromarty; Alex J. Rohde, R. R. 3, Mitchell. Agents: Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mitchell. Solicitor: W. G. Cochrane - - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - - - Exeter SEAFORTH 1VIONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. P ryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inljuiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas e -PRF-MIX CONCRETE SERVICE We deliver right to your project, at the right time to save you time, trouble and money. We mix to your specifications. C. A. McDOWELL Construction Co. Ltd. ,, PHONE AC 8-6961 CENTRALIA WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements It's a Profitable Pastime QUALITY SEED BEANS FOR SALE ' American Certified No. 1 Sanilac American Certified No. 1 Michelite CONTRACTS AVAILABLE GERMINATION? We have American Seed Beans that have High Germination For Your Protection. American Certified Sanilac Beans • • • • , 97% American Certified Michelite Beans • • 94% Harriston Fertilizer At Attractive Prices ORDER NOW ! E. L. MICKLE & SON LTD. HENSALL ONTARIO Phone 103 NOT A MOMENT'S WORRY DON'T YOU WISH YOU WERE HERE? Start planning now! Mail the coupon for free literature. Look forward to your moat refreshing summer ever—in Ontario! ONTARIO •„EMTOEE MN to: 0,1.1T ql eznr"ay dtfgi, Otti,f& NAME Uwe the time of your life in. \-- British Mortgage & Trust Company, Stratford ' ,0 I enclose my cheque for $ for investment for ......... ........ ] Please send me a free folder giving full information. when you invest safely in a British Mortgage certificate. Your interest comes regular as clock -work. Your principal's absolutely safe. Invest $100. or more for any period from 3 to 10 years. To invest — see your local agent or mail us your cheque. 5% interest begins the klay you make the investment. 'BRITISH MO GAGE & I I'� Founded in 1877 Head Office: STRATFORD AME DRESS ONTARIO ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PUBLICITY Hon. Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister British Mortgage and Trust Company represented by W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 -- Seaforth Iritish Mortgage and Trust Company represented by JON A. CARDNO Insurance Company 5,ne 214 Seaforth • Y . . •