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The Huron Expositor, 1961-06-15, Page 14XJUON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTFI, ONT., JUNE 15, 1961 trr3OSSWORD PUZZLE oingui IT:7r Irr rrr tetaar <.. 1 w*Moss 6 Stories 11 Peer 14 curiously p of the 15 BConfederate 17 Cooled lava 18 Thailand 20 Gratuity 21 Greek letter 22 Paid athlete 24 Killed 26 Weight of Russia 28 To season 30 Warm weather 32 English novelist 35 Consumes 37 The urial 39 English sandhlll 40 To back financially 40 Ra(slag) 44 Map's nickname 45 Pronoun 48 The Orient 48 Canvas shelter 50 Preposition Sa33 DM� mistake y outbreaks es A willow 87 Danish 50 E ag 1i aawpionr r •60 Strafe X61 Gez3Ueeagheaet 43 Sea l PUZZLE NO. 658 65 Remainder 68 River of Germany 70 Brings forth 72 Combining form: sea 73 Body of water 75 Hawaiian hawk (pl.) 77 Old Roman date 79 Symbol for tellurium 80 Cloth measure 81 Seaport of Brazil 83 Ascends 85 River of Germany 86 Obstacles 87 Mass of floating ice (pl.) DOWN 1 Strikes hand open 2 Pope's 4. crown 3 Preposition 4 Roman bronze 5 — Speaker, famous out- fielder 6 Measured duration of 7 Land measure 8 Allow 9 Wife of Geralnt 10 Native of Inddiaaan 11 Folded 12 Soak 13 Affirmative vote 19 Word of sorrow 23 Genus of olives 25 Direction 27 Youth 29 Get posses- sion of .31Gpolf stroke 33 Growing out 34 Spanish title 36 Rip Mimic 40 Bed linen 41 Succinct 42 To supply with fuel 43 Frozen pre- cipitation 47 Nickname for close relative 49 Former Russian ruler 52 Rescinds 54 To weary 56 Separate entry 58 Measure of length 60 Dispatch 62 Checks 64 Fastens securely 68 Mediter- ranean vessel 67 Long lock of hair 69 Kind of horse 71 Slave 73 Observe 74 Tree 76 As it stands Onus.) 78 Yellow ochre 82 Symbol for silver 84 Therefore L1MUM Mac]©ili MU©© DOOM =MOO BMA Lldiio BOOL,© MGR EMU= OBBONOf O COOL]] CIBBB MUD EURO CUOMO OMR BOULIB UMBER OMR IMOBO OLRJC =UMW 0120000 JEE OBrnii3© IMMO CIBC =OR fltflU rannglOBCIB MBE= nnnn mom 001110 MOROCI BBOUM OBOE MUDS MOW ©©RC Anawer to puzzle No. 657 KIPPEN NEWS OF THE WEEK . Master Gary Land, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. Land, RR 2, is a pa- tient in the War. Memorial Hospi- tal, London. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cudmore, Kitchener, called Sun- day on friends in Kippen. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert included: Mr. and Mrs. John Dickert, Mrs. M. Dick. ert, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ranke, all of Harriston. • Mrs. William Winder was taken by ambulance Friday to Victoria Hospital, London, suffering from. a fractur-ed hip. We trust she may have a speedy recovery. Dr. and Mrs. William Lawson, of Listowel, and Mrs. Margaret Johnson, of Toronto, visited Sun- day with W. R. Cooper, Mrs. John- son remaining a few days with her brother. The many friends and neighbors of Mrs. John Sinclair will regret to learn she was admitted to Vic- toria Hospital, London, for sur- gery. A fast recovery is hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Penhale and Ricky, of Bayfield, and Mrs. Elizabeth• Desch, of Blake, spent Sunday with relatives at Wellesley and Tavi- stock. Communion service Sunday at St. Andrew's United Church was well attended, Mrs. Jack Bell join- ing the church by certificate, Mr. Edgar McBride accompan- ied his daughter, Sharon, to Caro, By C. A. DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL: Several weeks ago I discussed osteomyelitis very briefly inanswer to someone's question. Another reader has since requested that I go into more de- tail on'this bone ailment, especial- ly concerning the victim's future and what medical specialists treats the disease. Osteomyelitis means an infec- tion of the bone. It occurs most often in children from two to 12 years of age. Boys develop it about four times more often than girls. The reason for this may be their greater outdoor activity with more frequent injury to the bones. The thigh, leg and upper arm bones are the ones usually involved. The germ that causes osteomye- litis in the majority of eases is the staphylococcus. It travels to the bone by way of the blood stream to that the infection begins deep inside,' then spreads through the bone and eventually up to the sur- face of the skin. Osteomyelitis can also occut after teeth abscesses or compound fractures. Acute, sudden osteomyelitis either clears up with treatment in a relatively short time or becomes a, chronic infection. Before the ad- vent , of antibiotics, cronic osteo- ln yelitis was a common, very long and disabling complication. Since the discovery of sulfa, penicillin arid other antibiotics, however, the treatment pis much more success - till and complications are fewer. The Most important item to con - stilet in the treatment of osteo - Myelitis is early$, recognition of the disease. The earlier the diagnosis the "better chance for a complete etre. When a child or adult sud- denly develop pain near a joint pit bigns of an acute infection (fever, Weakness, etc.), osteomye- 1#tlsr ShOtrid. be one of the first caneiderations. Mich., where they are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love. Mr. Norfnan Long returned home Sunday from Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, where he, has been receiving treatment, and is much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith arid children, of Grimsby, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. Master Peter Timmermann, 5 - year -old son of Mr. .and Mrs. A. Timmermann, RR 3, Kippen, met with a painful accident. While:play- ing with his brother he had his right hand caught in the belt of a forage harvester, X-rays were taken at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, which showed a number of bones were broken. A cast was put on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn Long and Mr. and Mrs. William Long, of Owen Sound, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long. Red Cross Ships Goods To Division Seaforth Branch of the Red Cross Society shipped 18 layettes, '78 boys' pyjamas, 44 girls' pyjam- as, 40 girls' nightgowns, 46 boys' shirts, 50 pairs girls' jeans, nine quilts, 141 pairs of socks and 17 pairs of mitts to the Ontario Divi- sion of the Red Cross this ;week. Times have changed. Today a man pays a quarter to park his car so- he won't be fined two dollars while spending a dime for a nickel cup of coffee. Tomorrow is the greatest labor- saving device of today. FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker NEW CARROTS FOR FREEZING How do you freeze carrots? It isn't hard to freeze sliced carrots, diced carrots, whole carrots and carrots cut into fingers. All forms were 'passed by a taste panel and given equally high scores. It is not recommended to freeze ma- ture carrots as these require too long a blanching time resulting in loss of flavor and nutrients. Also mature carrots can be held in cold storage rather than frozen storage which could be used to better ad- vantage for other foods. Directions For Freezing Select only young carrots for freezing. Wash and pare very thin- ly with a sharp vegetable peeler. Cut carrots lengthwise into four fingers or dice into°% -inch pieces or cut into i/4-ineh slices. To blanch, use two kettles of vigor- ously boiling water. Place carrots in a colander and immerse into first kettle for 30 seconds. Immed- iately transfer to second kettle. Start counting • time of blanching when water in second kettle re- turns to a boil after vegetable is added. Blanch for three minutes. About one pound of carrots is en- ough to blanch at one time. Chill carrots immediately after blanching by placing under cold running water or plunging in ice water. As soon as vegetable is cooled, drain thoroughly. Pack vegetable into freezer cartons or freezer bags and freeze at 0 de- grees, Carrots may be held in a home freezer at 0 degrees for as long as a year -if desired. To freeze young whole carrots, select ones of not more than %- inch• in iiameter at the top. Wash well. Blanch as above for four minutes, Plunge into cold water and slip off the skins. Pack, freeze and store as above. Market List For Cottagers The exodus from town to country starts any day now. So let's check the cottage market list and see if these foods are included. Have you got a package of skim milk pow- der for the days when the fresh supply runs out or lack of ice turns fresh milk sour? Have you dehy- drated soups, salad dressing mixes, powdered fruit drinks, instant pot- atoes and onion flakes for small storage and easy using? Have you added instant or quick cooking cereals and cocoa for cold rainy mornings? Did you remember ready -to -eat, cereals for baking and eating any time of day? Did you decide on an easy summer and ,jot down quick bread mixes- like muffins, pancakes, biscuits? And most important, did you find the answer to' always having meat on hand by adding canned meats to your list. Right now canned pork luncheon meat is a real bargain. In itself its many uses are con- venient as its price. Try some of these adeas for using it in salads: 1. Add Julienne strips of pork to a tossed salad. 2. Combine equal quantities of diced pork and celery, Add one or more of the following: diced NORTHSIDE GROUP II Group II of the WA of Northside United Church held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Storey, with 19 members present. The devotional part of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ross Sav- auge and Mrs. Laura • Workman. Mrs. J. F. Scott presided for the business and announced the straw- berry supper to be held on June 28. Mrs. Workman spoke on WA work and stressed how a group could best serve at the church. A humorous reading, "Livinski At the Wedding," was given by Mrs. W. Dundas. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. H. Hugill and Mrs. Lorne. Carter. Mrs. W. Leeming expressed the thanks of the group to Mrs. Storey and all those who took part. Noah Webster began writing the dictionary in 1807 and finished in 1828. } Exclusive "Reminder" clip! With writing tip exposed, you can't clip pen in your pocket. New! Sheaffer's White Dot ballpoint ends pocket stains forever! Press "Reminder" clip, tip extends. Mora conven- ient than pushbutton pens, White Dot quality. Gold-filled clip & band. Innerspring clip prevents loss. Press you automatically re' tract writing tip. $?95 with steel cap &cap, $2.95 ANSTETT JEWELLERS green or red pepper, cucumbers, sweet . pickle, cooked peas, hard - cooked eggs, olives, nuts. Moisten with mayonnaise or cooked dress- ing. 3. When making jellied consom- me in fancy or oblong shape, add wedges, cubes or strips of pork to- gether with one or more fresh vegetables.. 4. Add diced pork to hot or cold potato salad. 5. Add finely diced, mashed or shredded pork to egg yolks when making devilled eggs. 6. Stuff tomatoes with diced or chopped pork alone or in combina- tion with vegetables, 7. Use sliced pork for a cold meat plate in combination with (a) lettuce cups filled with potat,,eor e slaw or tossed salad,aor(c)(slices wedges or strips of salad vegetables. Burgers made with canned pork luncheon meats are good substi- tutes for hamburgers at the cot- tage where ground meat is not al- ways easy to buy or to keep. Pork Burgers 8 hamburger buns 1 12 -ounce can pork Luncheon meat 1 tablespoon fat 8 thin slices cheese, onion or tomato Heat buns in oven. Cut pork in- to eight slices. Melt fat in frying pan and saute slices, allowing thein to brown lightly on both sides. Cut heated buns in half and place sauteed slices of pork on lower • half. Top each slice with cheese, onion or tomato and ar- range on broiler rack. Place top halves of bun on broiler tray, cut side up. Place broiler rack on tray and broil "burgers" until cheese is melted or until onion or tomato slices are lightly browned. Re- move from oven and cover with top half of bun. JOHN ANSTETT, of Anstett Jewellers, who opens a new store in Seaforth Thursday. It is the third store in the An- stett chain, and will be man- aged by Mr. Anstett's brother, Ray Anstett. ,,Z ast year Red Cross nurses at Outpost Hospitals and Nursing Sta- tions attended the births of 1,431 children. MILK COOLERS FOR SUMMER Ever heard of milk coolers—not a bulk storage tank, but a de- licious, cooling drink? They're a Blyth Institute Arranges Details, Annual Bu,s Trip Blyth Women's Institute held their June meeting in Memorial 1Ia11, Thursday, June 1. The date of Friday, July 7, was accepted for the annual bus trip this year to Niagara -on -the -Lake and other In- teresting and historical places en route. Anyone ,interested in taking this trip with Blyth WI, either men or' women, contact either Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeous, Mrs. Charlie John- ston or Mrs. B. Walsh. The August meeting of Blyth WI will be held Friday, August 4, ow- ing to the 60th anniversary dis- trict picnic to be held on the regu- lar day. The August meeting will be Children's Day. Mrs. John McNichol and Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour each gave brief re- ports of the dittriet annual meet- ing held in Wingham. Mrs. Charlie Johnston gave many highlights of the presidents' conference she had attended and enjoyed at OAC, Guelph, The program for the meeting had been arranged by Mrs. Chester Higgins and Mrs. Clayton Ladd. Mrs. Ladd gave a splendid talk on the motto, "Ev- ery community is like a ship, and everyone should be prepared to take the helm." "Prejudices cre- ate barriers," Mrs, Ladd stated. The roll call, "A good quality in a Canadian citizen," was well re- sponded to. The meeting was high- lighted by •an informal talk by Mrs. Frank Marshall, kindergarten teacher of Blyth teaching staff. In her address Mrs. Marshall stated, in part: Kindergarten gives chil- dren an opportunity to get along together and, to build work habits. They must learn to face problems, to share with other chil- dren, and to take part in play activities. "They must know their parents' names and -the eight prim- ary colors. They are taught to be mannerly, courteous, neat and tidy. They learn to read from left to right, rest quietly and habits of attention, keep time to music, and know money." Mrs. Marshall stated: "The first year of school life is very impor- tant to a child, and a teacher must be overflowing with love and pa- tience, in kindergarten particular- ly. When 20 or more little chil- dren come into school for the first time, holding tightly to their, mother's hand, there are some' smiles, some tears. Handiwork is cutting and pasting, mainly. Twen- ty little zippers make quite a lot of tugging in the winter time for a kindergarten teacher. A lot of their learning must be incidental, and a fei3ting of reverence must be inculcated," the speaker stated. wonderful way to relax in the sum- mer. Have milk to finish every meal and then in the middle of the afternoon take your pick of the following drinks. (Better still, try them all, on different days.) Half 'n Half: Half fill a glass with cold milk, then slowly fill it to the top with ice cold ginger ale. Add a topknot of marshmal- low cream. Milk Tinglers: Slowly stir three tablespoons of thawed, frozen - grape concentrate into one cup of cold milk for each serving. Top with a dab of whipped cream. Cafe-au-lait Shake: Combine one tablespoon of instant coffee, four teaspoons of granulated sugar, and three cups of cold milk in ,a shak- er, glass jar, or electric, blender. Shake until blended. Pour into two tall glasses. Top with ice cream. Banana Milk Shake: For each tall serving, slice one fully ripe banana into a bowl'. i Beat until it's smooth and creamy. Add one cup cold milk. Beat well. Pour into a glass and sprinkle with cinnamon, Then garnish the edge of the glass with a banana slice. MY FAIR LADY DESIGN BY BLUEBIRD Stars of Romance styled by Bluebird—see them in our window. Every Bluebird diamond is guar- anteed flawless and insured free for one year against loss or damage. ikeekee • DIAMONDS FOR HAPPINESS Anstett Jewellers ST. COLUNMBAN About 85 ladies attended the bingo and tea sponsored by the Catholic Women's League and held at the home of Mrs. Frank Bowman on Monday evening. The following were bingo win- ners: Mrs. Hubert Johnson, Mrs. Tom Morris, Mrs. Michael Doyle, Mrs. Frank Hieknell, Mrs. Emmett Malone, Mrs. Dick Downey, Mrs. Frank Bowman, Mrs. Jim Ducharme (2), Mrs. Joe Feeney, Mrs. Joe Dorsey, Mrs. John Murray, Mrs. Jim Sloan. Special games were won by Mrs. Wilfred McQuaid, Mrs. Jack Lane and Mrs. Jack Moy- lan. Tea, sandwiches and cookies were served by the coma j,ttee af- ter the bingo. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Kruger is visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. Ings. Mrs. A. Paterson attended the nurses' graduation in Toronto last week, where her niece, Miss Linda Cribbon, was a grad. Mrs. Ross Scott returned home from Winnipeg after visiting with her daughter and family for a week. We are sorry to report -that Mr. Ross Scott suffered a slight heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins have mov- ed into Mrs. S. McKenzie's home. We welcome them to the village. Mrs. Linsay Eyre was a patient in the hospital for a few days. TUCKERSMITH LADIES' CLUB The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club held their June meeting 'at the home of Mrs. Bert Garrett, Clin- ton. President Mrs. Sytnick con- ducted the meeting. Sixteen mem- bers and several visitors answered the roll call by saying "where they would like to spend their vaca- tion." It was decided to drop the bys trip and the date of the wiener roast is uncertain, due to an out- break of measles in the school. Mrs. Ernest Crich conducted a song. title contest. Mrs. William Pepper was the winner. Mrs. Stanley Johns gave an interesting reading on "Little Boys" and one on "Little Girls." Mrs. Alice Lawson drew the lucky ticket on the 'mystery prize. Mrs. Howard Johns gave a word contest, which was won by Mrs. Sytnick, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Veenstra and Mrs. Garrett, as a group. Brian Cox, of Clinton, favored with a piano solo, and Mrs. Don Crich gave a contest on the coun- ties of Ontario. Mrs. Ernest Crich, Mrs. William Rogerson, Mrs, A. Cox and Mrs. William Pepper were winners in this contest. DONT MIS5 THEM Li -- SEE PAGES. 12 AND 13 ANSTETT JEWELLERS -- Seaforth • Congratulations to ANSTETT JEWELLERS On the opening of their Seaforth Branch BALL-MACAULAy LIMITED !umber and Building Materials Phone 787 Seaforth Feature for feature ... Dollar for dollar ...the greatest 23 Jewel Waterproof Watch Ever Created! b r.. s:. • . NAVIGATOR 17 Jewels, certified waterproof', shock resistant, uabreakable mainspring, anti -ma .tic, radium hands and dial, yellow ease sweep feeene nand $3975 23 jewels,timed to, six precision adjust- ments, self-winding, certified waterproof; unbreakable main- spring, shock resistant, antimag- netic, all steel case, sweep sec- ond hand $59.50 (also available with charcoal dial) Y)otch Eetereod to Show Oetdil COMMODORE 17 Jewels, certified waterproof*, shock resistant, unbreakable mainspring anti -magnetic, radlum•'hands and dial, sweep .second hand, expansion band $4950 A value that only BULOVA could make possible[ PAY AS LiTTLE AS �1°O EDOWN ANSTETT JEWELLERS ,. • 1, • • • • • • • • It • • 4 • • • • •