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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-09-14, Page 10IV;ON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., SEPT. 14, 1961 -2. 3 CROSSWORD PUZZLE' 4 :.$M5 5 6 7 s 9 10 n 12 I13 14 " 17 20 15 16 18 19 22 23 35 36 leSONIKAII 55 65 69 72 56 57 58 59 68 61 66 67 ds 70 n 73 ACROSS 1 Stinging insect 5 S. American serpent 10 Grange 14 Mohammedan noble 15 Stream 18 Appellation of Athena 17 Repetition 18 Child's marble 19 Rip 20 Like better 22 Tanned skin of animal (p1.) 24 Land measure 25 Pacific island screw pine 28 Female relatives 30 Babylonians numeral 33 Coarse file 37 Great Lake 38 Run away 40 Meadow 41 Stuffs 42 Grew wan " 43 Dam in a river 44 Goddess of infatuation 45 Positive pole 46 Sea eagle 47 Dodecanese . Island 49 arrticle mural PUZZLE NO. 671 50 Seasoned 52 Japanese measure 54 That thing 55 Took account of 61 Negotiates 65 Death notice 68 Similar 68 Unruly outbreak 69 Decorated enamelled metalware 70 Animal's neck hair (pl.) 71 Girl's name 72 Places 73 Trojan hero 74 Animal DOWN 1 Twist out of shape 2 A cupid in sculpture 3 Location 4 Foreword (pl.) - 5 Sandarac tree 6 Large 7 Race track 8 Apportion out 9 Extent of land 10 Male parent 11 Opposed to weather 1.2 Raise 13 Defaces 21 Before 23 Kind of palm 28 Country of Asia 27 Angry 28 Kind of duck 29 Division of the calyx 30 Piece for one (p1.) 31 Mimicked 32 Interprets 34 Watchful 35 Net 36 Peeled 39 Narrow road 43 Wallowed about in mire 48 Spe'ks In public R A 5 A L M P E A L I T T Y L 0 E s R A M s E P E E A R N E C R A 1 R E E D 74 51 Atmosphere 53 Symbol for Iridium 55 Decays 56 Central American tree 57 A young sow 58 Matron 59 Ardor 60 To eat 61 —of the D'Urbovilles 62 Military assistant 63 Sound quauty 64 Asterisk 67 Parrot P E ARL 00* A Se OL1EALPPE R SEoYT TE E A5S GT RI AO5 NJE!I{[E v lO R E R R T 0 Y E S N E S 5 O E E Y "5 R E Y A E E N A C T L T RANEE R E.T SORE Answer to posole No. 620 WINCHELSEA NEWS OF THE WEEK Untended for last week) Master Billie Jamieson, of Grand Bend, is visiting this week with Paul Kerslake. Mrs. Harvey Smith and Pen- ny, of Crediton, visited Tues- day with Mr. and Mrs. Clin Gil - day with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gil - Mrs. Beverley Morgan and family, of Thames Road, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke and family and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Bar- bara Anne and Mrs. -Harvey Smith and Penny, of Crediton, attended a family picnic at Sea - forth Lions Park on Wednes- day. Mrs. John Coward entertain- ed her grandchildren to a pic- nic on Wednesday. They enjoy- ed swimming at Kirkton, but on account of rain had to re- turn to Mrs. Philip Hern's for picnic lunch and sports. Miss Sandra Walters, of Sun- shine Line, visited this past week with Ruth Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sholdice, of London, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern, Kathy, Janet, Gary and Kevin spent the weekend at Chesley Lake. Miss Kay Horne,' of London, spent the holiday weekend with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Free- man Horne, Ruth and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Cow- ard, of London, visited on Fri- day with Mr• and Mrs. John Coward. Miss Barbara Anne Gilfillan visited a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Macdonald, 1957 MORRIS MINOR—grey, four door 1954 PONTIAC COACH DUNLOP Nylon AS LOW AS 1 3.99 EXCH. Rayon 9.99 EXCH. MILLER MOTORS Phone 149 — Seaforth Wed 45 Years, Friends Offer Congratulations • More than 100 relatives and friends called Wednesday af- ternoon and evening, Aug. 30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Higgins, Dinsley St., Blyth, to offer them greetings and congratulations on the oc- casion of their 45th wedding anniversary. Their only daughter, Miss Lenora Higgins, Reg.N., who is a supervisor on the staff of Victoria Hospital, London, as- sisted by her only brother, Mr. Joseph Higgins, principal of Mitchell public school, welcom- ed the guests. The register was in charge of their grandson, Wayne Higgins, Mitchell. Their only granddaughter, Miss Jo- anne Higgins, was unable to be present, having been chosen to represent Perth County at Camp Caunsel, Pike Lake. Mrs. Mary Wearing, of Wrox- eter, cousin of Mrs. Higgins, who had been their organist 45 years ago, poured tea, and among the guests was their for- mer flower -girl, Mrs. ' Emerson Sherar, Wingham, a niece of Mr. Higgins. Serving the many guests were Mrs. Alvie Higgins, Brus- sels; Misses Kaye Bottoms, Peg- gy Paton and Mary Stewart, all of London. The home was lav- ishly decorated with midsum- mer flowers. Margaret Brown, daughter of Leonard and Margaret (Miller) Brown, of Wroxeter, and Ches- ter Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgins,- of the sixth line of Turnberry Township, ex- changed marriage vows August 30, 1916, at the home of the bride's parents. The officiating minister was Rev. Crawford Tait, Bluevale. For 34 years Mr. and Mrs. Higgins farmed on the Higgins homestead on the sixth line of Turnberry Township before re- tiring to their present home on Dinsley St., Blyth, 11 years ago. They are both members of Blyth United Church, where Mrs. Higgins is a valued mem- ber of the WA and WMS, and is also convener of Citizenship and Education in Blyth Wo- men's Institute. • Guests at the anniversary were from Brantford, Clinton, Brussels, Collingwood, Detroit, Erin, Fordwich, Gorrie; London, Orillia, Wingham and Wroxe- ter. FARM NEWS OF HURON A week of excellent weather has aided the farmers to har- vest a great deal of their grain. There is yet at least 25 per cent of the• crop to thresh and combine. Considerable harvesting of beans has taken place with yields of "not worth harvest- ing" to "35 bushel crop" re- ported. Quality is reported good. Turnip men are report- ing "cracks" from too fast a growth. A heavy movement of steers out and into the area is tak- ing place. Silage and grain corn are maturing fast and it won't be long before the job of filling silos will be upon the farmers. of Staffa. Misses Karen and Janet Kerslake visited a couple of days this past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kers- lake at Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke attended decoration services at St. James' cemetery, Clande- boye, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Par- sons and family, of near Exe- ter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward. School reopened on Tuesday with Mrs. Florence Hendrick, of Exeter, and Miss Marilyn Mar- shall, of Kirkton, Insurance - Real Estate W.COKE Egmondville, Ont, P.O. Box 476 : Seaforth Telephone 647 ECONOMY PRICED Stock No. 165-1955 Chev. Convertible 875.00 131-1955 Consul Sedan.. 375.00 146-1960 Vauxhall Sedan 1,475.00 149-1953 Meteor Sedan . 150.00 1957 Meteor Coach, AT.. 1,095.00 Stock No. 150-195 Ford Sedan ••, 157-1952 tude. Sedan.. 1952 Ford Convertible, AT and Radio SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541 — Seaforth 195.00 95.00 225.00 FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the "Busy homemaker PICKLES You just can't beat this age of togetherness! Why, we heard of two young married couples, who, filled with the spirit of adventure, got together on a pickle making project. It all started over the bridge table when the wives stated they couldn't make up their minds about which pickles to make. The husbands decided for them —they would get together and make them all! Sweet pickles, sour pickles, crisp pickles, hot pickles, tangy pickles, relishes, catsups, chows and chutneys. And so, the ladies ended up with a few bottles of this and a few bottles of that and bless- ed themselves twice over all winter long for being s5' very wise. Perhaps you too would like to fill your jars with a variety of colors, tastes, shapes and uses. Here are some ideas for you from the tested recipe file of the Consumer Section, Can- ada Department of Agriculture in Ottawa. In this recipe for Pickled Onions the small white onions are first soaked in a brine in order to keep them firm and crisp during the succeeding pickling process. This brine soak also reduces bitterness. Either coarse salt or table salt may be used for the brine, but do not use table salt, that has been treated to make it free running. Free running salt may cause cloudiness in the brine or in the pickle mixture. White vinegar, rather than cider or blended vinegar, gives a better color to the onions. Pickled onions go well with sandwiches, cocktail foods and winter salads. Pickled Onions 1 stick cinnamon. 2 quarts small white on- ions - 8 cups boiling water 1/2 cup table (bag) salt or K cup coarse salt 4 cups white vinegar 1 cup white sugar .Cover onions with boiling wa- ter,, let stand two to three min- utes, drain, cover with cold wa- ter and .peel, Make a brine of the boiling water and salt. Pour over onions and let stand over- night. • Drain. Rinse thorough- ly with cold water and drain. Heat vinegar, sugar and cinna- mon to boiling point, boil five minutes and remove cinnamon. Add onions and bring just to boiling point. Pack immediate- ly into clean sealers, cover with boiling vinegar mixture and seal. Makes about four pint sealers. Mustard cucumber pickles will give a special fillip to meats like corned beef, .pork chops and Thot dogs next win- ter. Use a good quality vine- gar in full strength to ensure firmness and keeping quality of pickles. Mustard Cucumber Pickles 10 cups peeled and diced cu- cumber 11/2 cups coarsely chopped onion 2 tablespoons salt 1 teaspoon tumeric 1/2 cup dry mustard 1/2 cup flour 2 teaspoons salt 2 cups brown sugar 1 cup water 3 cups vinegar 1 tablespoon celery seed. Combine vegetables with the salt and let stand one hour. Drain thoroughly. Cook gently in about two cups water until tender, 10 to 15 minutes. Drain thoroughly. Mix tumeric, mus- stard and flour, salt and brown sugar to a smooth paste with 1/2 cup of the water. Heat re- maining water, vinegar and cel- ery seed to the .boiling point. Slowly add some of hot vine- gar mixture to flour paste, blend well, then return to re- maining vinegar mixture. Cook sauce stirring constantly until thickened, about 5 minutes. Add drained, cooked vegetables to mustard sauce and bring to boil. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal. Makes about 8 cups. Chow Chow is a mild, spiced pickle of a soft texture and so good with roasts. The spices should be bought fresh for best flavor and tied loosely in a cheesecloth bag which is large enough to let the vinegar boil through them. Chow Chow 30 medium, green tomatoes (7% Ib.) 1/2 cup table (bag) salt or % cup coarse salt ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE PHONE 354 1/2 medium cabbage (3 cups minced) 3 green peppers 2 sweet red peppers 3 medium onions 611% cups vinegar 2 cups sugar 1 tablespoon celery seed 1 tablespoon mustard seed 1/2 tablespoon whole cloves Put tomatoes through food chopper, using coarse blade. Combine with salt and let stand one-half hour. Put into cheese- cloth bag and let drain over- night. Add cabbage, peppers and onions which jlave been put through food chopper. Mix veg- etables together and add vine- gar, sugar and spices tied loose- ly in a cheesecloth bag. Cook, uncovered, over low heat until vegetables are tender, about 20 minutes. Pour into hot ster- ilized jars and seal. Makes about 12 cups. Fruit Chili Saute is delicious for special ocpasions such as buffet parties and Sunday night suppers when poultry and ham are served. Fruit Chili Sauce 12 large or 16 medium ripe tomatoes (4 lbs.) 1 cup coarsely chopped peaches 1 cup coarsely chopped pears 1 cup coarsely chopped - apples 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped sweet red pepper 1 tablespoon hot red pep- per 1/2 cup seedless raisins 11/ cups vinegar 11/2 cups sugar 1'/2 tablespoons salt 1/4, cup whole mixed pick- ling spice. Blanch and peel tomatoes, then cut into pieces. Peel peaches. Do not peel pears or apples. Put three fruits through food chopper, using medium to fine blade. Combine vegetables, fruits, vinegar, sugar, salt and spices tied loosely in a cheese- cloth bag. Bring to boil and cook until thick, 40 to 50 min- utes. Pour into hot sterilized sealers and seal immediately. Makes about eight cups. Stanley Couple Observe 4Qth Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKin- ley, of the Goshen Line, Stan- ley Township, enjoyed a de- licious barbeque chicken sup- per attended by 75 members of their family and relatives, in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary. A presentation address was read to the couple by Anson Coleman, brother 4g Mrs. Mc- Kinley, and Mrs. Anson McKin- ley and Mrs. Robert McKinley presented them with a china cabinet. A mock wedding and program of musical numbers formed the entertainment. Following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley settled on their present farm and shortly afterwards started the I\fcKin- ley Hatchery, which now has developed into the large busi- ness of the McKinley Farms & Hatchery. Their family includes one daughter and three sons: (Jean) Mrs. Ken Fanson, Fullarton; An- son, Stanley Township; Robert, also of Stanley Township ; Berne, Brantford; and 15 grand- children. Guests were present from Brantford, Clinton, Dublin, Kip - pen, Bayfield, Zurich and Var- na. BASEBALL IMMORTALS Centennial celebrations to mark the invention of Baseball were held at Cooperstown, N. Y., in 1939 and included the dedication of the Baseball Mus- eum and Hall of Fame. The first players honored there with bronze plaques and sculp- tured portraits were Christie Mathewson, 'Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth and Honus Wagner. "But Doc, I already get lots of exercise: I jump --at conclu- sions, run down my friends, dodge work, push my luck=" If You're TIRED Now and then everybody gets a "tired=our' feeling and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, fust a tempor- ary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause backache and tired feeling. Then you feet better, rest better, work better. 81 PEACHES KIPPEN EAST WI PLANS MEETING Kippen East Women's. Insti- tute will meet Sept. 20, at 8130 p.m. This will be the Histori- cal Research meeting. Hostess is Mrs. R. Sararas; co -hostess, Mrs. A. McGregor. Roll call will be "Holiday of your youth and means of transportation," and the topic, "Each member give (short) history of your farm." Current events will be taken by Mrs. W. H. Workman and music will be in charge of Mrs. J. Sinclair. A -contest, "Famous Names," will be con- ducted by Mrs. Verne Alder - dice. Lunch committee is Mrs. A. McGregor, Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Mrs. James Drummond and Mrs. Percy Harris. WHITE BEANS We are in the market for WHITE BEANS Highest Prices Paid ! We specialize in , Fast Unloading — No delays • W. G. Thompson & SONS LIMITED " The Bean People" Phone 32 Hensall Does your bank really help you save money? Of course it does. Every bank in Canada offers you a Savings Account service. No matter what bank you visit, the Savings Account system is operated the same way. So why should you choose Toronto -Dominion over any other bank? The answer is quite simple. It's the happy combination of the service and the people who provide it for you, that makes all the difference. +jar•;{y%?; ~c. • REDSKIN The Last Variety of the Season Expected September 15th BEST FOR • , FREEZING, CANNING and EATING WHOLESALE and RETAIL Fox'sPeachOrchards SHAKESPEARE Telephone 49-R DISINFECTING WHITE PAINT DOES +MQoRTANT (TOGS 3 IN 1 SINGLE APPLICATION 1. PAINTS WHITE 2. KILLS GERMS 3. KILLS FLIES Why pay for two or three spraying jobs in barn; poultry house or cellar—first for whitewashing then for disinfecting, then for fly control—when Carbola does all in ONE EASY LOWER COST OPERATION DISINFECTANT in Carbola destroys on contact the germs of thew profit-taking diseases. Including maims SRONa11TI5 'W10T1 OIA**H/A• BMWs 0138Ass CHICON CHOt1RA 7700 CHOlsmA Tus,sanosts (Copts, of Ind o.nd.y laboratory Md ,.90.71 ee ,.awed) KILLS FLIES Kills spiders, 90% less cobwebs for 8 to 10 montes Better sanitation. Lower bacteria Rent Our Sprayer — Save Dollars! WE ALSO CLEAN BARNS WILBUR C. HOEGY PHONE 38 R 25, Dublin or 347.2378, Mitchell Brodhagen, Ontario Our tellers are the FRIENDLIEST you'll find This is Shirley Ricketts, a Savings Account Teller at our Mt.' Pleasant & Davisville branch in Toronto. Shirley, is shown here accepting a regular deposit from one of her customers. Shirley likes- to watch her customers' Savings grow, be- cause, she knows how important it is to have the money on -hand for the things you want and need. You'll find efficient, friendly people like Shirley Ricketts in every Toronto -Dominion branch across the country. Their "interested" kind of service makes it much easier for you to save at "The Bank". Make it a point to meet some of our people soon and see for yourself how much . - PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT 'THE TORONTO -DOM IN ION THE DANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD BANK L-86818 W. C. MOORE, Manager - - Seaforth Branch LOOK TO THE 8 THE .HURON EXPOSITOR