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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-07-06, Page 8^" HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 6, 1961 CROSSWORD PUZZLE . iI■ ACROSS 1 Persian ruler's title • 3 To lower 10 Mimics 14 Island oft 13 Scotland 16 A serous fluid (pl.) 17 Order of, frogs 19 River of d 20 Relatives 21 Pronoun 22 Tear 24 Venerating 28 Old Roman date 30 pBiierd of 31 Bones claw 33 Surgical thread 35 Illuminated 36 Pronoun 38 Fillet worn around hair 40 Cares for deeply 42 Legal regulation 43 Cereal grain 44 Small, 45 Repetition 46 Form of to be" 47 Narrow roads 48 Conduit for waste matte, 49 Syllable of scale 50 Metal 51 A feat of skill 53 Rupees l abbr. 54 Military assistants 56 Time 57 Lald out with hope of return 60 Slender finial 61 Symbol for tin 63 Narrow Inlet 64 Turmeric 66 Bird 68 pLamb's 70 From that time 72 Son of Seth 73 Dispose of for price 74 Behind 75 Rodents DOWN 1 Thailand 2 Sharpen as razor 3 Babylonian sky god 4 23rd Presi- dent of U.S 5 Land measure 6 Invite 7 Southwest wind 8 Shower rain and snow 9 Kind of engineer l abbr. i 10 While 11 City of ru1110„ 12 Ire/.31c1 13 w.u9..,d 18 A3s;d„d 23 Fol3i1 ti 1. .; c 26 Nome 1n 27 Decay 29 Lawmaker 31 Film acting excellence award 32 Breathe loudly asleep 34 Observes 36 To irrigate 37 Widemouthed pitchers 39 Native metal 41 Roman goddess of the hearth 42 Base 44 French presslonlst Painter 45 Fee paid to lawyer to engage service 47 Covers 48 Cuts in on• str 50 Cravat 52 Orkney Islands' measure 54 To be of us• 55 Fine line of a letter 57 Angers 58 River of 59 Small 61 depression 62 A headland 65 High card 67 Girl's name 69 Indian mulberry 70 Continent (abbr.) 71 Teutonic deity Bopp B©B©G41 UM= 000©&irni °B°000n©a BOMB DEED– OO mummomoo©E BOMB HMV W IIfB Boa HEM CUMMEI©BEIMM ©©amm . mnri oBo©E CUM AIRE BmwuI7©a ' OUNCIUMB DUMB CUMUo HOW •Wml'g MEM© ©aLle MW DUMB U ©©PTE t ' iwrr to puzzle No. 660 SEAFORTH PEE WEES WIN TWO BUT JUVENILES LOSE TO CLINTON Seaforth defeated Mitchell 14-13 in a ,WOAA Pee Wee fixture at Mitchell on Thursday evening. Seaforth went down one -two - three in the first frame, while Mit- chell came through with four runs. Neither team scored in the second inning. Seaforth scored five runs in their half of the third, to take the lead, adding two more in the fourth and one in the fifth for a total of eight h inthe ftfthMwi he1sev seven runsuto take the lead 11-8. Seaforth count- ed six more runs in the sixth and held the Mitchell team to two, to edge them 14-13. Bert Broome went all the way for Seaforth, while Robertson pitched for Mit- chell. • Seaforth 12, Sebringville 4 On Friday night Seaforth Pee Wees won their second game in a row when they defeated Sebring- ville 12-4 in a WOAA fixture at Lions Park here. For three consecutive innings, Broome, pitching for Seaforth, fill- ed the bases btlt kept Sebringville off the score sheet. The locals scored runs in every inning but the fifth. Sebringville tailed three in the fifth and one in the. sixth. Keith Finnigan was the only local batter to collect a double. T. Smith and B. Bolton hit doubles for Seb- ringville. Clinton 9, Seaforth 0 Clinton defeated Seaforth 9-0 ,in a WOAA juvenile baseball game WALTON McKillop Group The June meeting of the McKil- lop Group was held at the home of Wed- nesday Charless. vMcGavin 14, with 17 ladies present. Mrs. Jack Bosman opened the meeting with the hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," after which prayer was offered by the leader. The Mrs. Thomas masHackwell fropassawasm Marad k 14. Mrs. Andrew Coutts gave the topic on a Canadian missionary from North Esse Johns onSaskatchewan whowet to, North Rhodesia, the The Rural Church: Will Live or Die?" Reconducted. orts were minationsd business for the Provisional Board. The copper contest money was brought in. The hymn, "Sun Of My Soul," was sung as the closing hymn, and the Mizpah benediction repeated. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Charles McGavin, Mrs. William Dennis, Mrs. Thomas Bosman and Mrs. Mrs.kwell, RobertMcMich- ael. Walton Group il herlhomec to themembers att was stess at of the Walton group for their June meet- ing. Mrs. William Thamer presid- ed and the opening hymn was, "What a Friend We Have in Jes- us,” followed with prayer by Mrs. T. Dundas. The Scripture, Paul's admonition to the •Philippians, from chapter 4, verses 4 to 9 of this book, was read by Mrs. N. Marks, with comments by the group leader. The meditation was a poem entitled, "There Always Will Be God." Mrs. Bewley's topic was from "Experiences of Lillian Dixon," an inter -denominational missionary among the hillfolk of Formosa, and was entitled "Pente- cost in the Hills." Mrs: Harvey Brown read a poem, "In the Summertime." The secre- tary gave her report and 30 ladies responded to the roll call with a Bible verse. A -statement of the church's finances was read. The copper money was handed in at this meeting and the treasurers gave their reports. Nominations were taken for the provisional committee, to be sent to those appointed to set up this commit- tee. Mrs. George Dundas, of the quilt committee reported $70' had been raised through the sale of quilts and quilting done. Members were reminded of the church social, which of Rev. and saMs rfTarhomas,also of well ln rthe induction of Rev. Alfred Higgin- botham as new pastor of the Wal- ton-Moncrieff charge on the eve- ning of June 30 in the church. After the s. T. Dundas conducted closing Bible hymn contest. The will be held at he meeting homers. George McArthur in Seaforth, to which all members are invited. here on Saturday afternoon at Lions Park. Bob Papple was the only local batter to garner hits off Bartliff, and these were two doubles. Clinton's big guns were Pickett and Cummings, with triples, and Cooper with a double. Build your bank balance... Build your peace of mind THE BANK THAT BUILDS CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 125Orbranches to serue.you e In zit. mfrryat, 7.1egeztriev.,, +,...+,.w.. N41 • FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy 4•Homemaker A CHICKEN BARBECUE The home economists of Canada Dheicken barbecue artent of oncthe bankriculture s of the Ooter day. Theykepta the vmenu er e simple, but the food was marvellous and, there was lots of it. Here is the "what" and "how" of their barbecue par- ty. Try it and have fun! The Menu: Barbecued Chicken Spinach - Lettuce Toss Foil Baked Potatoes Fresh Fruit The Chicken—Use halves, quar- ters or legs and breasts from eviscerated chicken broilers weigh- ing about three pounds. Allow one-half leg and breast per e two quarters fire burn for about 45 minutes so that heat will be intense enough for cooking. Sear chicken on each side three to four minutes, then raise grill for slow cooking. Turn every four or five minutes until done. Half chickens will take about one hour to cook; quarters, legs and thighs about 45 minutes. When done, meat is fork tender and pulls easily chicken with ifrom bone. Bast- nga barbecue sauce should not be started until chicken is almost cooked. Otherwise, says the Consumer Section, the meat flavor is predominated by the spic- es in the sauce and if the sauce contains tomato, it will burn and char before the meat is cooked. Barbecue Sauce For Chicken 4 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon whiteePper 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon paprika 1 cup white vinegar 1 cup salad oil 4 teaspoons Worcestershire Sauce 1 clove garlic, minced 2/3 cup finely chopped onion 14 cup water. Combine ingredients in the or- der listed. Mix well and simmer, uncovered, for 10 minutes. Press through a fine sieve. Make 2 cups. After basting the chicken dilute re maining sauce with a small amount of water, bring to boil and serve with the chicken. Spinach -Lettuce Toss 4 cups torn fresh spinach 4 cups torn leaf lettuce 1/2 cup thinly sliced radishes 2 tablespoons thinly sliced green onions 1/ cup diced celery 5 slices bacon. coarse stems. greens Drain anwed and remove crisp in refrigerator for at least one-half hour. Cut bacon into 1/2 -inch piec- es, fry slowly until crisp. Drain well. Tear .greens into bite -size pieces. Toss all vegetables togeth- er lightly with bacon and a blue cheese dressing. Six servings. Bacon may be fried the day be- fore and stored in refrigerator. Foil Baked Potatoes — Wrap scrubbed and dried, medium size potatoes loosely in aluminum foil —make sure all openings are seal- ed with a double fold. Place pota- toes on grill to bake until fork ten- der, 45 to 60 minutes. Make slits in potato through foil and pinch open. Dot with butter and season. Potatoes rubbed with a little fat before wrapping in foil have softer skins. Tossed Salad Ideas Barbecue and patio suppers are very much the vogue. This means many of us are taking a reprieve from cooking vegetables; instead, we are tossing them together in -our big wooden bowls. Here are ideas for your salad bowl from the Consumer Section, Canada.De- Partment of Agriculture in Ottawa that may add a .new twist to your "toss". To make these salads spe- cially crisp, give washed and dried greens half an hour in the refrig- erator before using. Chicory Mixed Salad 1 small head chicory (3 cups) 1 small head romaine (3 cups) 4 teaspoon salt Few grains pepPer 1/2 cup French dressing or Blue Cheese Dressing 1 cucumber, scored and thinly sliced 2 tomatoes cut into wedges. Tear Ieaves of chicory and ro- maine into bite -size pieces. Place in a salad bowl and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add dressing and toss lightly. Top with sliced cu- cumbers and tomato wedges. Eight servings. Spinach and Celery Salad 6 cups spinach leaves 1/4 to 1/2 large onion, very thin- ly sliced 1 cup diced celery 1/2 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 4 hard -cooked eggs 1/2 cup Blue Cheese Dressing 1 cup sour cream. Tear washed spinach leaves into bite -size pieces. Add celery, onion rings, salt and pepper. Toss light- ly. Garnish with egg wedges or slices. Mix dressing with sour cream and serve in a separate bowl. Eight servings. Blue Cheese Dressing 3 tablespoons salad oil 3 tablespoons vinegar 1/ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar Y2 teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce 1,, clove garlic, very finely minced • 3 tablespoons crumbled blue cheese. redients andblend lshjarcombine cto bllthoroughly. Makes about 1/2 cup. FUNERALS MRS. HENRY BRODHAGEN MITC funeral sere ci eheld Awas lgellattended n he Heath -Leslie funeral home, Mit- chell, on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for Mrs. Henry Brodhagen. Rev. Gerald Scholtz, minister of Township,First t Church,heran officiated) and Mrs. Ed- ward Gilck presided at the organ. Four grandchildren bearers:Lloyd ndGeorge B uer- man, Fred Rock and Ronald Rose. The pallbearers were Reuben and Milton Brodhagen, Brunner; Doug- las Racho, Dublin; Lyle Racho, Sea - forth; Harold Mogk, Bornholm, and Bill Brodhagen, Brussels. Bur- ial was in Woodland cemetery, Mit- chell. Friends and relatives attended from Zurich, Rostock, Seaforth, Eg- mondville, Dublin, Auburn, Till- sonburg, Brussels, Brunner, Bruce - field, Palmerston, Stratford, Brod- hagen, Mitchell and surrounding community. ARNOLD STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH SUPERIOR Maintenance Service SEAFORTH — PHONE 182 Wall Washing • Floor Maintenance Brick and Plastering Repairing SUPERIOR Our Name SERVICE Our Aim Box RAY SQUIRE SEAFORTH Notice to Destroy Noxious Weeds NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to property owners in urban and sub- divided areas ,,to destroy all Noxious Weeds as often as necessary in each season, to prevent their going to seed. Also, after July 22, 1961, proceed- ings will be taken to destroy Noxious Weeds in accordance with the Weed Control Act. ALEX CHESNEY Huron County Weed Inspector 0 Morris Passes School Bylaws A special meeting of Morris Township Council was held Mon- day, June 26, to deal with amend- ed by, -laws for the purpose of re- moving certain properties from the Morris ea and formingTa new lsSchoolp chagl area in and around Walton. Moved by Ross Snaith, seconded NobBy-Law . Walter 1961, asrtreeds aamended a b given the first and second readings. oved Wm. byMames by that stonBy-Lawconded No. 7, 1961, as amended, be approved as read the third time and finally passed. Carried. By -Law No. 7, 1961, -is a by-law o remove certain properties from he Morris Township School Area. sec- nded by by Sm'talter hhthateBy-, he fio. r1be 961, second as read'ingsgCar ried. Moved by James Mair, seconded y William Elton, that By -Law No. 1961, as amended, be approved read the third time and finally assed. Carried. By -Law No. 8, 1961, is a by-law farm a naone.toein and around thhamleof alto:, t t 0 N t b 8, as p to Ar W ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 WANTED LIVE FOWL Picked Up At the Farm Top Prices LOCKER SPACE AVAILABLE Phone 751 J 12 — SEAFORTH or 393 J 15 — BRUSSELS RONALD BENNETT WALTON SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY EXETER 41 CLINTON; HU 2.9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: WEDDING INVITATIONS COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE -HURON EXPOSITOR PRONE 141 SEAFORTH 1959 Studebaker "Lark" 1295.00 1959 Chev. Sedan 1875.00 1959 Ford Sedan -6 -Cylinder 1875.00 1959 Ford Coach "8"—A.T. and Radio 1875.00 1958 Chevrolet Sedan—Radio and over- drive 1475.00 1958 Ford Sedan "8"—A.T. and Radio1575.00 1954 Austin ' 550.00 1952 Ford Sedan 150.00 1948 Dodge Pickup 75.00 PRICED TO CLEAR --- No Reasonable Offer Refused — Seaforth Motors Phone 541 — Seaforth a 1i�e1y �}t�8 o test aem OlaViez�a,. lager, loos for l i.V9 th tight e vto, ij�, 9 a - a ttCll;lt}itt«`�I A }} lilt► t}t}::::lSly� i ^rS S=y`1Aiii iilst- tit}�tliis •s • • r a • 0