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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-09-28, Page 10kposmR, SEAT; QRT1fA 5gir- , SEM 2i3, 1961 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 53 Distance 11 Genus of 41 Ths1 Match measure frogs lures (p1.) 1 Go bankrupt (abbr.) 12 A cepid 43 Formal (otter 5 Most inferior 54 Greenland 13 Goodly (pi.) IP To•stuft eskimos number 46 Satisfy 14 Fabled 56 Anglo-Saxon 21 Period of 48 Sea eagle time (pl.) 51 Of a certain 23 Tall insect stage Javanese tree 55 Bird 25 Tales 57 Turkish title 27 Mad (pl. ) 28 Cognizant of 58 Appeal 29 Ps:t of a 59 Genus of Joint olives 31 Intends 60 Negative 33 Black with votes combustion 61 Musial's product nickname 34 Made 63 South Seas mistake canoe 35 Accomplish- 64 Ireland ments 65 Death rattle 38 To compose 68 Perform 15 Feminine name 16 Tibetan priest 17 Incarnation of Vishnu 18 Thrust back 19 River of Asia 20 For rubbing out mistakes 22 Healthy 24 Serving dish 26 Retained 27 Rodent 30 Philippine tree 32 Reared 36 Reverential fear 37 Scatter 39 Breathe loudly asleep 40 Poison 42 Trap 44 Pierce with horns 45 Presses 47 Bird 49 Spread for drying 50 Of the teeth 52 Agitate 58 Affects 62 Moderate 66 Succulent plant 67 lndlspens- ible 69 .Babylonian war god 70 Look at malignly 71 Speedily 72 To annoy 73 Young lady 74 Period of religious self denial (pl.) 75 Rational DOWN 1 Golfer's warning cry t Culture medium 3 Girl's name 4 Smallest portion 5 Justifies 6 Pronoun 7 Tears 8 Cut of meat 9 Higher 10 Coagulating Answer to puzzle No. 672 A u s A R S H I T A 1IT E R I E S S S P A S A R A L L R E 161 E D A M D A A ,o E e R S P E T T A R E R U S M I S A P E A MA P A M P A SQA R E A P ARIL T o N,€ 0 D I N A 0 H E R S T T A E R H A N A L S S I S T E R c 0 A R P A N E N 0 N E R A.S E E R 1 16Rss ESR I S P A I NE N I N E ELOGE S NEE DINED t 2 3 4 Tnent and, freeze plum doing dessert kindsd found sweetness That's are Chill. with 5 6 9 ; j {:i 10. 11 13 11 ::::' ti'::: 16 17 19 Oil .Ai: �y24 26 ..•,.i . ;...41:r: •.;::;: 1'. 1M1�:a .::;. K.. . X1••1;,$ 40:r 43 :}:;..44 47 1143 49 ■■ . `yet 52 2 ::• 53 ;■ Sri 39 .6 y,.; .. ;',ryl��,;�n:.;;r 69 64,74 -•FOOD and FIXIN'S C��I\is. I ,� "" Recipes For the Busy Homemaker PLUMS AT THEIR PEAK NOW Wash plums. Combine sugar What an attractive assort- and water in a saucepan and of colors, flavors and siz- bring to a boil. Add plums, es of plums you'll see from now bring slowly to a boil, reduce until early November! They beat, cover, then. simmer until are definitely one of the better tender -7 to 12 minutes. Pour buys in fail fruits. You can into a bowl and let stand over - bat them fresh or cooked now night to allow syrup to sweet - for winter use, can or en fruit. Six to eight 'servings. some and also .make (4) Two ways to make a pret- jam, jelly or chutney. ty sauce for puddings and ice The home economists of the cream: Consumer Section have been Plum Sauce some cooking tests with 1 i4ound dessert plums plums (not the sour 1/Z cup water like Damsons) and have 1'/z tablespoons cornstarch a great difference in the 1 to 3a cup sugar of the various kinds. Few grains cinnamon or why you'll find a rather cloves (optional). vide range in the amount of ugar recommended in most of To Make Pureed Sauce: Wash he following plum recipes: P(urr)s, add water, bring to a For each pound of plums boil, then cook gently until alled for in the recipes, allow plums are soft -8 to 10 minutes. 0 large (approximately 2 inch- Press pulp through a coarse ses es in diameter), or 15 Med- sieve. In a saucepan combine (11/2 inches) or 20 small (1 cornstarch, sugar and spice. ncii) plums. Gradually stir in sieved plums, (1) Two sparkling p 1 u m then heat, stirring constantly, [rinks made from plum juice: until mixture thickens. Con - Plum Juice tinue cooking for three minutes longer. Serve hot over cottage 2 pounds dessert plums pudding or chill and serve over 2 cups water ice cream or blanc mange 1.3 to 2/3 cups sugar (de- Makes about two cups. pending on tartness of To Make Chunky Sauce: Wash fruit). and slice plums, removing its. Wash plums, add water, bring Add water to plums, bring to o a boil then cook until plums a boil, then cook gently until soft, 8 to 10 minutes. Re- from plums are soft -8 to 10 min - move heat and immediate- let utes, In a bowl combine corn- y drain through a sieve or ally bag. Add sugar to hot starch, sugar and spice, then add a small portion of the cook - nice and stir until dissolved. ed plums and blend thoroughly. Makes about 3 cups. Stir into remaining plums and Plum Appetizer cook until thickened, then con - 2 cups plum juice tinue cooking for three minutes 1 small bottle ginger ale longer. Plum Punch 2 cups plum juice 21/2 cups apple juice (1 20 -oz. can) LEMON'S TAXI 1 small bottle ginger ale. Chill all ingredients, then ombine just before serving. phone 675 .dd ice as desired. (2) For appetizer tray or sal - d plate: Arnold STINNISSEN Fresh Plums with Cheese Spread 4 tablespoons of cream Sun Life Assurance cheese 1 tablespoon chopped wal- Companyof Canada nuts or pecans Telephone: 852 R 12 1 tablespoon finely chop- ped celery R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH Few grains salt 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 6 large dessert plums Combine cheese, nuts, celery "Avon Calling" nd salt. Wash plums, cut in alf and remove pits. Spread Mrs. Farmwife ach half with about 1 teaspoon Need extra money for CHRIST - f the cheese mixtures. Leave MAS? "And who doesn't!" s half -plums or press two alves together. Serve as an With just a few hours weekly, you can earn that extra in- ppetizer or on a salad plate come. cold meat or fruit. Six ervings. Openings in McKillop, Hullett, (3) Good for breakfast or Tuckersmith, Hibbert Twps. essert: Car necessary. Stewed Plums Write MRS. E. BELL lei pounds dessert plums 1 to 1112 cups sugar (de- 84-8 ALBERT ST., WATERLOO pending on tartness or Phone collect SH. 5.4751 `bf fruit) Wore 8:30 a.m. �s can water. s t t 1 j h e b a h a d iStArts and Oak Fiorci Arts and Crofts Displays—Oil or water col- ors: Goderich Art Group, Mrs. Alex Smith, Goderich; Sea - forth Group, Mrs. E. C. Boswell, Seaforth; Mrs. Thomas' Group, Mrs. Alex Boyes, Seaforth. Crafts — Etched aluminum tray, Mrs. Wm. Hodgert, Mrs. J. Grummett, Mrs. Mervin Nott; tooled copper article, James Watson, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. W. Hodgert; copper en- amelling, Jas. Watson, Mrs. R. Dalrymple; hand -made leather article, Mrs. C. R. Friend, Robt. Read, Mrs. J. Grummett; cos- tume jewellery, Robert Read, Harry McLeod, Mrs. Wes Heim- pel; corsages, Mrs. J. Grum- mett, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. Wm. Dolmage; table centre, Mrs. H. McLeod, Mrs. D. Dol - mage; place cards for Hal- lowe'en, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. H. McLeod; paint -by -number, Mrs. H. McLeod, B. Verbakel, Mrs. J. Wallace; driftwood ar- rangement, Mrs. R. Dalrymple Harry McLeod; hand puppet Mrs. H. McLeod, Mrs. W. Dol mage; hand -made bats, Mrs. C. R. Friend, Mrs. W. Heimpel; hat, knitted or crocheted, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. W. Heimpel; stuffed toy, Mrs. N. C. Cardno, Mrs. M. Staffen, Mrs. H. Mc- Leod; father parcel gift, wrap- ped, Mrs. H. McLeod, Mrs. W. Heimpel; gingham dance post- er, Mrs. H. McLeod, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. W. Dolmage; collection of photos, Mrs. H. McLeod; lawn ornament, Bill Verbakel; house slippers, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. N. C. Card - no; ceramie tile article, Robt. Read; any other craft, Harry McLeod, Mrs. J. A. McGregor, Bill Verbakel; most points, Mrs. H. McLeod. Judge—Mrs. D. A. Rann. Floral Exhibit Aster Powder Puff, Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Mrs. Wallace Haugh; Giant Crego, Mrs. Jim Wallace, Mrs. John Broadfoot; , Calendula, Mrs, T. R. Thome- , son, Mrs. J. R. Broadfoot; cos- - mos, Mrs. R. S. Aikens, Mrs. T. R. Thompson; chrysanthemum, Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Mrs. R. Dalrymple ; Dahlia Pompom, Mrs. R. S. Aikens; Dahlia, 3 blooms, Mrs. R. S. Aikens, Mrs. H. Taylor; Dahlia Dwarf Hy- brid, Mrs. Jim Wallace, Mrs. T. R. Thompson; Dahlia, 5 blooms, Mrs. R. S. Aikens, Mrs. H. Taylor; Gladiolus, 3 spikes, Mrs. M. Nott, Mrs. J. Broad - foot; Gladiolus, 7 spikes, Mrs. John Broadfoot; Gladiolus, 5 spikes, Mrs. John Broadfoot; Gladiolus, 3 spikes, Mrs. John Broadfoot; Marigolds, African, Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Mrs. R. S. Aikens; Marigolds, French, Mrs. T, R. Thompson, Mrs. Har- ry Taylor; Pansies, Mrs. R. S. Aikens; Petunia, single fringed, Mrs. R. S. Aikens, Mrs. H. Tay- lor; ay lor; Petunia, double, Mrs. R. S. Aikens; Roses, 3 blooms, Mrs. R. S. Thompson, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough; Roses, Floribunda, Mrs. R. S. Thompson, Mrs. R. S. Aikens; Phlox, Mrs, J. Broad - foot, Scabiosa, Mrs. R. S. Aik- ens; Snapdragon, Mrs. T. R. Thompson; Zinnia Pompon, Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs. Arnold Jamieson; Zinnia Dahlia, Mrs. T. R. Thompson, Mrs. W. Haug h; Zinnia, peppermint steel, Mrs. T. R. Thompson; Zinnia, Persian Carpet, Mrs. T. R. Thompson; Cockscomb, Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs. R. S. Aikens. Potted Plants—African Vio- let, single, Mrs. Art Devereaux; African Violet, single, collec- tion, Mrs. A. Dalrymple; Afri- can Violet, double, collection, Mrs. D. Wallace, Mrs. R. Dal- rymple; African Violet, dou- ble, Mrs. R. S. Aikens, Mrs. Margaret White; Tuberous Be- gonia, Mrs. R. S. Aikens; Be- gonias, two flowering, Mrs. R. S. Aikens; collection plants, Mrs. R. S. Aikens, Margie White; Coleus, Mrs. R." S. Aikens; Cac- tus, collection, Mrs. Wm. Dol - mage; new or rare plant, Mar- gie White, Mrs. R. S. Aikens; floral church arrangement, Mrs. R. S. Aikens, Mrs. H. Taylor; floral arrangement, white con- tainer, Mrs. R. S. Aikens, Mrs. H .Taylor; dining room arrante- POULTRY SHOW AT SEAFORTH REFLECTS DISTRICT INTEREST Poultry (Adult) New Hampshire: cock, hen, cockerel and pullet, Clifford Pepper, 1st and 2nd. Rhode Island Red: cock and pullett, C. Pepper, John Doug- las; hen, J. Douglas, C. Pepper; cockerel, C. Pepper. Barred Rock: cock and cock- erel, J. Douglas, C. Pepper; hen and pullet, C. Pepper, J. Doug- las. White Rock: cock, Earl Beck- er, 1st and 2nd; hen and cock- erel, J. Douglas, E. Becker; pul- let, E. Becker, J. Douglas. White Leghorns, S.C.: cock and pullet, G. Douglas, E. Beck- er; hen, G. Douglas, 1st and 2nd; cockerel, E. Becker, G. Douglas. Light Susses: cock, cockerel and pullet, C. Pepper, 1st and 2nd; hen, C. Pepper, E. Becker. White Wyandottes: cock, hen, cockerel and pullet, J. Douglas, E. Becker. Brown Leghorns: cock, cock- erel and pullet, J. Douglas, C. Pepper; hen, , Clifford Pepper, Earl Becker. Leghorns, A.V.: cock, hen, cockerel and pullet, C. Pepper, 1st and 2nd. Jersey Giants, A.V.: cock, G. Douglas, C. Pepper; hen, C. Pepper, G. Douglas; pullet, G. Douglas. Mmorcas, A.V.: cock and hen, C. Pepper, 1st and 2nd. Orpintons, A.V.: cock, hen and pullet, Earl Becker, 1st and 2nd. Anconas: cock and cockerel, C. Pepper, 1st and 2nd; hen and pullet, C. Pepper, E. Beck- er. Toulouse Geese, Embden Geese and African Geese: Dick Bradshaw took 1st and 2nd priz- es in all classes. Pekin ducks: old drake and young duck, Dick Bradshaw, G. Douglas; old cluck and young drake, G. Douglas, D. Brad shaw. Rouen Ducks: Dick Bradshaw took 1st and 2nd prizes in all classes. Broad Breasted Bronze Tur- keys: Dick Bradshaw took 1st prize in all classes. A.V. Pheasant: cock and hen, SUPERIOR Maintenance Service SEAFORTH — PHONE 182 Wall washing -Floor maintenance Brick and Plastering Repairing SUPERIOR Our Name SERVICE Our Aim RAY SQUIRE BOX 335 SEAFORTH Dick Bradshaw, 1st and 2nd. Utility Pens — New Hamp- shire, Clifford Pepper, 1st and 2nd, Earl Becker; Rhode Island Red, C. Pepper; Barred Ply- mouth Rock, C. Pepper, 1st and 2nd; White Rock, C. Pepper, 1st and 2nd, John Douglas, 3rd; Light Sussex, Earl Becker, 1st and 2nd; White Leghorns, E. Becker, C. Pepper, 2nd and 3rd; Cross Breed, Heavy, E. Becker, 1st and 2nd, Mrs'. J. Jamuen, Earl Papple; Cross Breed, Light, E. Becker, 1st and 2nd. Judge—M. A. Fraser. Poultry (High School) Utility Pens — Cross Bred, Heavy, Jim Papple; Cross Bred, Light, Earl Becker; White Leg- horn, Earl Becker. Poultry (Elementary) Utility Pens—White Leghorn, Gerald •Townsend, lst and 2nd; Cross Bred, Heavy, Leonard Jamieson, Dorothy Jamieson, Tom Papple. Judge—M. A. Fraser. Eggs Adults — Brown eggs, Earl Pappel, 1st and 2nd, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Allen Bettles; White eggs, Mrs. John Broadfoot,. Mary Scott, Bob Broadfoot, Bruce Coleman;: best tray, Mrs. John Broadfoot High School — Brown eggs, Jim Papple; White eggs, Mary Scott, Linda MacDonald, Helen Broadfoot, Suane Haugh; best tray, Mary Scott-. Elementary — Tom Papple, 1st and 4th; Don Papple, 2nd and 3rd; White eggs, Cindy MacDonald, J i m Broadfoot, Ronnie Henderson, Mar g i a Whyte; best tray, Tom Papple. Best tray, all three sections —Tom Papple. Judges—C. A. Shane, A. Ars- cott. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141 ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. – SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 3 JOBS IN 1 iv-tRainaik DISINFECTING W!\►TE PAINT DOES,MpoRTANT JOBS 3 IN 1SINGLE 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 doss all in ONE EASY LOWER COST OPERATION DISINFECTANT In Carbola destroys on contact the germ* of apw proft-taking diseases, Including MASTITIS utoNprins smolt IMAesHIA. BANG'S DutAA CHIMP. cMotttA MOS 0HOta* rustsanosls Kw..MAd prd.Nbbyobry,Ndmeads •••••p..4 KILLS FLIES Kills spiders, 90% less cobwebs for 8 to 10 month& 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 Insurance - Real E§tate W. C. OKE Egmondvi I le, Ont. P.O. Box 476 : Seaforth Telephone 647 Winners ment, Mrs. R. S. Aikens, Mrs. H. Taylor; living room arrange- ment, Mrs. R. S. Aikens; mod- ern floral arrangement, liars. H. McLeod, Mrs. R. S, Aikens; fruit or floral arrangement, Mrs. R. tS. Aikens, Mrs. H. Mc- Leod; floral arrangement, hall, Mrs. R. S. Aikens, Mrs. T. R. Thompson; trousseau tea floral arrangement, Mrs. T. B. Thomp- son, Mrs. R. S. Aikens; corsage, Mrs. Bruce Coleman, Mrs. T. R. Thompson. Specials—Most points, Mrs. R. S. Aikens; most points, gladi- olus, Mrs. John Broadfoot; best spike, Mrs. John Broadfoot. Judge—C. H. Epps. INTERESTED in . It won't be long now until Curling is under way again! If you are interested and would like to learn the game, now is the time. We invite you to contact John Long - staff or Robert Gemmell for information. Act Now While There Are Vacancies SEAFORTH CURLING CLUB • Build your bank balance '. build your peace of mind • BANK BUILDS CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1260 branches to serve you N -12t • • Dodge newness goes Dodge for 1962 is a out -run and a whole lot deeper than its great new looks. taw price, full size car that'll out -economize most It accelerates quicker, yet gets five per cent more miles per gallon than the '61 Dodge. It goes twice as far between oil changes—drives 32,000 miles between grease jobs. Its brakes adjust themselves automatically. The body is rustproofed. Want more? Dodge gives you more! Things like an improved gearshift for smoother, crisper shifts; a smaller transmission hump that gives the man in the middle more legroom; and deep -sprung chair -high seats. There's never been a Dodge like this one. There's never been mu car like this one. There's a new lean breed of Do car for '62 and its name is any car around. rnu/Iiriiigl!/q/////nr/inrii/uir� e...-.. Drive the new lean breed of Dodge now at your Dodge -Valiant Dealer ROWCLIFFE MOTORS GODERICH ST. SEAFORTH, ONT.