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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-02-12, Page 12a 0 1 0 a :1 4'•• N sea 1, 1..01 11A 0 N 0 'I V/ n a • (ere s•lhe .1. V".111 a a 11 1a a 70714' ;1'44. 11/4: 2410 ;14,4 141 • 6 1. Obituaries ARTHUR BLACK FARMER - Arthur Black Farmer, 84, a former principal of Seaforth Collegiate Institute, died in Toronto Sunday. Recognized as a builder, restaurateur, health- food originator and handwriting expert, he was known as "the walker" for his daily eight- mile jaunts. . In 1905, he was McMaster University's first graduate in political science,. He served in Seaforth in 1929-30. After teaching at Seaforth and at Malvern collegiates for several years, he tried house- building and later turned to op- erating a health-food restaurant. As a handwriting expert, his opinions were sought in• court cases and resulted in several egposures of forgery,. 'A lifetime interest in eco- nomics led him 'to try, unsuc- cessfully, ,for seats in the provincial and federal Houses. . KENNETH F. McKENZIE Kenneth Fraser McKenzie, age 51, passed away at the Swift Current Union HoSpital on Mon- day, February 2, 1970. Funeral services were held et the Chapel of Culhams Funeral Home on Friday, February 6th with Rev. W. Donovan of Swift Current of- ficiating and Messrs. R. Thoreson, B. Cole, F. Calot, Tengum, J. Jorgenson' and R. Birks acting as pallbearers. Swift Current branch of the R. C. Legion took part in the Service and interment was in the veter- ans plot of Mount Pleasant Burial Park in SWift Current. The deceased is survived be,, two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Laing of Swift Current and Mrs.Dorothy Papple of Seaforth, Ontario; by two brothers, Leslie and Gordon, teeth of Seaforth, Ontario; and, by several nieces and nepl-teWS. He ,was predeceased by' his mother in 1944, his father in 1960, and hy one brother, Ross, in 1966. Kenneth McKenzie was born at " Pennant, Saskatchewan on April 30, ,1918. He attended the Scotia School and in 1937 moved East to Ontario where three years later he etilisted with the, Canadian Army. He served over - • seas during the Second World War• and was wounded in. Belgium in 1944. He was dis- charged from the army ,-in 1945 and at that time began to farm in Ontario. ' In 1952 Mr. Mc- Kenzie neoved•back to the Swift .ciiiient area' where he has been employed for the past seventeen years. , • Mr. McKenzie was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion ' at Swift' Current' and was a forMer member• of the Eagles ,.Lodge. SEAFORTH MEAT MARKET Lean Butt - Pork Chops 73,t • `Meaty Pork Spare Ribs 791, • ty, I • • • • • 0 • • • 11 • -1• i TI ...1,. ..: :,--;,•tise.i., --- 09:a•----. • .,,a,1.-v. - , .."---"='?"411".. - 011‘,0%,...-,..: . _ .!!,,iIii2 .iyiTill,,' :4; ,•,..,:.::7, ::::::::...=.:i 1*Ig 1 II : . I ; I 1 ir7; 11 if tirri 17 IltIN N MN '•••••..-- --. The 1Restrietions on visiting hourk at. ,Sea,forth Community Hospital which were made necessary by the recent flu epi- demic on the advice of the. Medical staff have new been lifted and normal Visiting Hours — 11° atm. to 8:30 p.m. are again in effect. The co-operation of the public, the medical staff and the nursing staff which con- tributed so greatly to it lessening In the inconvenience of recent weeks is appreciated. GORDON liteRSIVIM,' • THE EXPOSITOF EEAFQRTH1 'OE", I2,A IEWS OF "4f, AMU MEEFS Chicken Livers Besanieiss,_pritypiroeu:enyteSingrs tahned CM: Stmotyll Federation of Agriculture made Are Food Treat the same request. Council agreed to advertise for applicatidns for warble fly inspector and for warble fly spraying. -The report on the Schwartzen- truber Municipal Drain was read. Ratepayers on the drain were present and the report on the drain was provisionally adopted. Road accounts of $3,861.86 and General accounts of $2,456.04 were cleared for payment. I 44 1 • r i 4 Correspondent MrseAllan McCall The 17th and Boundary Unit Of Duff's United Church helei its February meeting on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Willeani- eqe presiding over the devotnonal portion. Hym "Take Timelo BE Holy" was dung. The scripture reading was taken from ttse 12th Chapter of Romans. Mrs.lesWil- lia.mson gave a reading " In the beginning, the threads of Life", followed by pryer. Mrs. James Williamson gave the topic, entitled "Faith Sti•engthened my Backbone," telling us no matter how little otir worldly possessions we may have, we should have 'Faith in God, this to be our strongest possession. A poem was given by Mrs. Roy Mrs. Martin Baan led *the business period. The unit will cater to the Father and Son Banquet on February 23rd and those on the committee to make arrangements are: Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr., Mrs. Cliff Ritchie and Mrs. John Bos. World Day'of Prayer was an- nounced for March F. mrs. Martin Baan 'gave an interesting report on the Huron- Perth Presbyterial. held in clin-' ton. A donation was made to the March of Dimes. The next. unit meeting wi 11 be held a t the home of Mrs„ John 'Hos whet the roll ,all is to be a verse o•n prayer. ' MISSION B AND MEETS The Mission Band met Sunday morning in Duff's United Church with. 3'7 mem bers present. The meeting was opened with Susan Humphries' giving the Call to Worship, followed by singing hymn 609 evith Peggy Dennis at the piano. Minutes were read by the secretary., Mary Searle and the treasurer's .re- port by S tephen Dennis. The children a •ent' to their classe-s with Mrs. Wm_ Roe, Mrseelec Sholdice, Mrs. Ross Bennett and Mrs. Campbell Wey as leaders. , WIN AT EUCHRE The W,I, euchre party was held in. the 'Walton Comm unity Hall Viednesday evening. Prize winner's were: High Lady -:Mrs. Reta Orr, Seaforth; Lo aeleliss Shirt( ty Johnstone High Man Torrance Dundas; Low -. Harold Bolger. Lunch was served by the committee in charge, Mrs. Stev tart Humphries, Mrs.ehar- gar et Humphries, Mrs.Torrence Duradas, Mrs. Mac' SholdiCe and Me-s. Don Achilles. Mr. and Mrs. Don McDon- ald, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss and mr. and Mrs. Ronald Be`rinett spent the • week end with Mr. OBITUARY JOHN H. LANE John H. Lane died on Tues- day evening at Seaforth- Com- munity Hospital. He was in his 68th year. Born in McKillop Township, • he has lived there all his life. Unmarried, he is survived by two sisters, Mary, Mrs. John Moylan, R.R.. 5, Seaforth and Katherine, Mrs. John O'- Reilly, Stratford and by four brothers, Vincent. R.R. 5, See- forth, James, London, Basil, Toronto and Joe, R.R. 2,Dublin. One brother, Tom, pre-deceas- ed him in 1965. • The , late Mr. ,Lane is rest- ing at the W.J.Cleary funeral Home Seaforth, until friday morning at •io a.m. Requiem . mass will be sung at SC Co- luinban Roman Catholic Church' at 10:30 a.m. by Rev. Father Oostven. Prayers will be said at the funeral home at 8:30 Thursday evening. Temporary entombment , will folloW in Pioneer Mausoleum with burial later in St. James' Cemetery. and Mrs. Jerry Pollock of Ktts-' wick. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Huether, Steven and John, Mrs. Ruth Huether, Doug and Greg. of Brussels spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gerdon Sau- nders„ Royal Oak, Michig-an. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Donald and Mr. and Mrs.Frank MaCutcheon, Brussels, left Saturday on a nit:tor trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. John Currie, Cheryl and Rhonda of Bramp- ton visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Ms. and Mrs. Allan McCall. Miss Helen Searle,London, spent the week end at the home of ,her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Searle. Mrs. Jean Taylor, of Brus- sels has been holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie. M -. and Mrsaionald•Ennis and family of Whitby were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Ennis. Morris Council holdings its -V4brtiari.rneeting Monday of last week. With Reeve Win. Elston and Councillbrs Robt. Grasby, Thos. Miller and Ross Smith present agreed that membership be paid to the A,ssociationofOntario Mayors and Reeves. The road superintendent's salary was Set at $2.40 per hour plus 10 cents per mile and $15. per month for bookkeeping as of January 1,•1970. Jas. Main and Robt. Grasby were named Morris' represent- atives to Mid-Western Regional Tourist Council. Reeve Wm. Elston . was ap- pointed Morris' representative to the Mid-Western Ontario Regional Development Council. Jas. Spivey and Charles Hig- gins were present representing Morris Federation of Agriculture requeeting that Council make the same levy in 1970 for Federation Huron F A To Present Fire Brief A Huron County, Federation-of Agriculture brief containing four rural fire protection re- commendations will. be presented to Huron County council. The recommendations ad- vanced by Robert' Broadfoot, R. R.1, Brucefield, a federation director, we're approved by the federation Thursday. They are:, 1. No farmers- be without the. protection of both a fire truck and tanker except when the farmers are protected by a fire truck that has at least 1500 gallons of water. 2i No fire truck oe tanker to travel further than 15 miles under normal operation.' 3. That •county council request the Provincial Government that as regional government de- velops across Ontario, fire pintlection be included. 4.-• That County Council request Provincial Government to allow the fire marshalls office to conduct a county fire protec- tion survey instead" of town- -ship- or 'town surveys, so that it can be part of county plan- ning. Meeting time• of the organiz- ation was decided for 8:30 for winter months and 9 p.m. when DST is in effect. The meeting approved a recommendation, from the exec- utive that the minimum affil- iation fee for this year, be $15.00' and $25.00 next year. An...ex- ecutive proposal for restruct- urieg the OFA was approved in principle subject to change. Charles Thomas was guest speaker and gave the .background of the first organization start- ing a local council to stimulate growth of industry, agriculture and tourist promotion to the present MODA council. Other business included the creation of a membership com- mittee to include: Mason Bailey, R.R. 3, Blyth, John Gaunt, R.R.1, Haig-rave, Hugh Rundle, R.R:1, Centralia, Harry Hayter, R.R. 2, Dashwood, John, Stafford, R. R.1, Wroxeter. EsCapes Serious Injury Joseph Devereaux, 44, R.R. 4, Seaforth, escaped injury ex- -cept for bruises Saturday after- noon when the 14,000-pounds bulk milk tank truck he was' driving overturned on' Huron C ounty Road 13,'between Hayfield and Clinton. Police estimated total dam- age at $7,500. including the loss of 7,000 gallons of milk. The truck is owned by Perth Transport of Brodlaagen. Accord- ing to Mr. Devereaux the accid- ent is believed to have resulted when a spring shackle failed causing the load to shift. Must Look At Porosity Some aspeCts of porosity, in farm buildings' can be- used to increase the efficiency of pre- sent ventilating equipment, says Dr. D. R. Pattie, School of Ag- ricultural Engineering, Univer- sity of Guelph. At 'present, says Dr. Pattie, the electrically-driven exhaust fan is the most popular way to obtain ventilation. Using a corn-, bination of two fans of different capacities or the two-speed type of fan provides continuous venti- lation. With this type of equip- ment; stale air in the building is replaced by fresh air filtering through the structure of the buil- ding and through openings like chutes, doors, windows and air inlets. • Encouraging the filtration of ventilation air through the struc- ture of. a building reduces the conductive heat loss of the struc- ture almpst to zero, even where the insulation value of the struc- ture is poor. Filtration also al- lows draft-free ventilation. Dr. Pattie notes 'there Should* be a uniform filtration of air over a large area of the structure for the best results. Such an infloW of air cuts off the escape of heat, so that a higher inside temperature can be maintained. It also allows for more ventilation, which is ,turn means lower humidity and fewer odors. Dr. Pattie.._said tests had Shown that if infiltration of the air is prevented by the use of a plastic sheet, with an opening that admits only a little air, a lower overall inside temperature re- sults. • Most buildings are sufficient- ly porous, that it Is 'not really necessary to provide openings for air, especially in cold weather., No building should be so porous, however, that the fans installed cannot control its ventilation. News of McKillop The Women's Association of Zipn Church, Me.Killop held-their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Elmer Koehler at which time 'two quilts- were quilted. Mrs. Orville Beuerman and Mrs.'E'd Regele were in charge of defotions. Scripture lesson, Psalm let, verse 1,8, was read by Mrs. Orville Beuerman. Mrs. Ed Regele read a poem 'Let Me' and read ,a story, 'She was my Daughter - A Drinking Driver Murdered •Her'. 'We'll work till Jesus comes' was sung in 'honor of Mrs. Wil- lia.m Koehler 's birthday. Mrs, Orville Beuerman read a story, 'Man on the Moon'. Mrs. -Elmer Koehler had charge of business. Roll call re- vealed nine . members present. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Carl Siemon. Quiling was resumed and the hostess4served supper. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bduerman were Mr. •and Mrs. Ray Taylor and Kerie Lynn, Miss Elaine Beuerman and Mr. acid Mrs. Mike MtisselMan of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs, Bill ' McClure „of Seaforth, R.R. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCal- lum visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carter at Kitchener. opt.. Mr. Fred . Eisler of Manitqba is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Cla- ranee Regele and Mrs. Antone Siemon and other relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCal- lum', Paul,' Ronald, Marion, Joyce aed. Carl of Walton #1, and Mr. 'and Mars. Lloyd E. Regele, Krieta, Karen and Darlene of Princeton spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCal- lum and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCallum and family of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoegy of Clinton, Miss Brenda Hoegy of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Coultes of Wingham with Mr. and .Mrs. Lavern' Hoegy on Sunday. Fruit Fans Organize When chicken livers are on display at the meat counter put a packat in your shopping basket. If there has been a heavy demand for cut-up chickens the Avers may be offered at a special price. Like all types of liver, they are very nourishing and cook in a short time. They should be used in a day or two as they are highly perishable. One pound -of this delicate meat will serve four persons because there is no waste. In preparing chicken livers the membranes encasing the li- vers are removed, then the deli- cate tissue is cut into'bite-size pieces. Chopped onion is sauteed in butter, the liver pieces added and cooked over moderate heat for a few minutes only. In the recipe hard-cooked eggs and sea,. sonings are added to the chopped cooked liver and onion. It is sug- gested that the mixture be used as a sandwich filling, or on' toast pieces as an hors d'oeuvre. ,Sau- teed Chicken Livers' may be served on toast ox over omelettes and 'Chicken Livers with. Rice'. as a luncheon treat,logether with a salad. All these dishes are mild-flavored, simple to prepare and delicately seasoned. CHOPPED CHICKEN LIVERS 1/2 pound chicken livers 1/2 cup chopped onion 3 tablespoons butter 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper Remove ' membranes and cut livers in pieces. Saute onion in melted butter until transparent. Add livers and fry until lightly cooked (about 3 minutes) or until lightly pink in centres. Cool. Chop livers, mix with chopped eggs and seasonings. Serve as hors d'oeuvres on toasted bread squares or as a sandwich filling on rye bread: Makes about 1 1,12 cups. The mixture may be blended in an elec c, blender if a very smooth pa "desired. SAUTEED -CHICKEN LIVERS 1 pound chicken livers 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/4 cup butter 1/4 cup flour • 2 beef bouillon cubes 2 cups hot water 1/4 teaspoon salt Dash ,pepper 1 teaspoon Worcesterehire sauce Remove., membranes and cut livers, in ,bite-SiZe,pieces: Saute onion in melted butter until trans:- parent. Add livers and fry until cooked (5 to 8 minutes). Remove livers and keep hot. Add flour to pan and stir until blended. Dis- solVe, bouillon cubes in 'water. 4-H Clubs Gradually stir boUglon into flour and cook stirring fonstniitly until smooth and thickenedr Add re- maining ingredients and livers. Serve on toast or over omelettes. Makes 4 servings on toast or 8 servings with omelettes. CHICKEN LIVERS WITH RICE 1 pound chicken livers 1/4 cup flour 1/2 teaspoon.salt 1/2 teaspoon paprika 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 cup chopped onion 3 tablespoons butter 1 can,(10-ounce) cream of chi- cken soup 1/2 cup evaporated milk 1/2 teaspoon -basil 2" cups cooked rice 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Remove membranes and cut livers in bite-size pieces. Mix flour, salt, paprika and pepper. Roll livers in flour mixture. Saute onion in melted butter until transparent. Add livers and brown. Combined soup, milk and basil with livers and add rice. Cover and heat thoroughly. Sprin- kle with chopped parsley. 6_ser: vings. B. Coleman (Continued from Page 1) smith, on the levy system would continue this until direCt membership gives the County Federation enough money to carry on alone. Tackersmith's share in 1969 by levy amounted to about $8,000. The guest speaker for the meeting was William MacLean of Egmondville , a student at Seaforth District High School. He gave an account of a trip he and Jack Durst of 'Egmond- ville took through thirty coun-. fries in Europe, Asia and Africa. They spent almost a year travelling - returning home shortly before Christmas. • , They had a Volkswagen Cam- per which they bought in Germany at the faCtory on their arrival there by ,plane from. Canada.He used coloured Slidei Willi strafe his talk. Jim Papple introduced the speaker and he was thanked by Stuart Wilson. ' Ralph Smith ran the projector. • Install • NeWs of STAFFA • Correspondent s Mrs. John Templeman Misses Bonnie MIller,Guelph, 'and Eleanor Kemp, Western, vi- sited over the weekend 'at 'their home in the community. Miss Debbie Cameron was a Tuesday night guest of Miss Elizabeth'Templeman. Misses Edna and Janet Mil- ler, London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole and Jean and Mr. ,and Mrs. Wilfrid Annis and Calvin,' Mitchell, 'vi- sited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John TempleMan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Benton, Toron- to, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Miller and family. Miss ,Eliiabeth Murtha, Mit- 'Chen, was a Monday night guest of Miss Darlene Templeman., WRNS. CLEANER No Snioke, No Odour HEATING. Oa . Walden & itioadfoot Phon• 8274224 Seaforth • a a a Sr 11 D • lur e b°•Lell N▪ I W00 :I I :V4 V 0 n • . . ,. 29 Legal 37 Click beetle judgment 39 Restrains 32 Cold season 40 Item of ` 33. Card game • property 34 Wigwams 49 Volcano in 08 Female Sicily relative (coll.) '44 Indian weight; 38 Marked with 47 Exist bands 49 Ship channel z 3 'I 5 6 7' 8 5 11 I Si '' 13 14 5 16 a 11 19 4 23 29 25 , 21. 27 a- Z9- - 30 31 32. 33 34 35 36 37 39 40 4 42 113 16 46 47 . 45 50 ' 51 . 52 • ' - 53 Dollar Specials MEATY' PIG TAILS 4 lbs. $1.00 PORK SWEET BONES 4 lbs. $1.00 SKINLESS WIENERS 2 lbs. $1.00 TASTY VEAL PATTIES 2 lbs. $1.00 • Try Our Homemade Country Style • Headcheese' and Pure Pork Sausages FARMERS! Purchase That Second Tractor NOM Theie A-1 Used Tractors Are - PRICED TO SELL 1—M-F 1130 Diesel— 125 H.P. 1—CASE 930 — Excellent Condition 1—IHC 706 Diesel — Excellent Condition 1—IHC 504 Diesel — Excellent Condition • 2—M-F 50 Gas Tractors — Excellent Condition 1—IHC F300 with 4-Row Cultivator, excellent condition. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Good Used Plcinters On Hand Give Us a Call For Your Spring Needs• No* CARLOAD PitItES IN EFFECT ON NEW EQUIPMENT GOOD USED TRACTORS WITH LOADERS Ford 8N Tract with Loader International N with Loader Ford Dextra `with Loader International 300 with hydraulic, bucket and Loader International 340 Tractor and Loader .1 Used Loader for Massey Tractor OFF ON ALL UP 50% ELECTRICAL SUPPLIMS Ifill.111111 I N 4 FARtil U 1 PM '13.0An10/1.41 gain diaLCA " AYEt-GALT-SEAFORTI1 6911an• WALT rr.'4 eflion Correspondent 4 Mrs.. Ed Regele CHARMING CHEERIES MCKillop 4-H Club No. 1 met Monday at the home-of Mrs.Wm.' Little. Nancy Van Doren, Debbie McClure -ranci„Joy, Fis.cber,. monstrated making a grapefruit and lime jelly. The lesson featured the storage and care of ,fruit as well as familiar and unfamiliar fruits. The group decided to call themselves "The McKillo Charming Cheeries". The, next meeting next Mon- ' day will be at the home of Hen- drina Vergerne. SEAFORTH TWO The first meeting of Seaforth Two, featuring "fruit" was held at the home of Mrs. Sills who is the leader, a'sSisted by Miss R. Willem:.. Officers elected were: -President - Joyce Haney;Vice President - Joanne Arts; Treas- urer - Dorothy Van Doorack;,,, Press Reporter - Jo Wiliems. There are 18 girls taking part in the protect. Notes were given ty the leaders on Canada's Feed Guide for Health and the ,girls were shown how to mea- sure ingredients. H-P Board Meets (Continued from Page 1) Board amounts to $8,142.53 per year. Leeson-Killer Insurance Ltd., 51 Albert Street, Stratford, handles the insurance. The Board approved payment of tuition fee's for children of Hurop-Perth Separate School supporters who Were registered in Pliblie School Kindergartens in September, 1969. The schools af- fected are our Lady of, Mount Carmel, R.R.3., DaShwood; Holy Name School in St. Marys andSt Boniface School in Zurich. A list of local Plumbing con- tractors, Heating Contractors .•and Electrical Contractors is to be supplied • each Principal by FebrUlpy 23. to .be called should , an emergehey arise in a school. forth Three was held at ttle 3 deor The second Meeting of Rea-" „ The Board agreed that school keys are to be available home group christen -t:i r..t .:only to the caretaker, tlie. Monday of Lori v/henhelj: • ed itself "Seaforth Fruit Fans", 11:•al and the '130ard ("Mee: In Schools With a problem, of too Notes, consisted of information Many people holding keys, ium;, won4rOtintSahrotsshFowrutioternaankdeth, egaikrel: 4,,44,:;tobtiletirrieit'odinintdhetlesilOCkkopariessutne4bteo Applea" the agreed list. (Continued from page 1) staff members of the Expositor Who had co-operated in•public- izing the event. Whilb final figures ,had not been developed, the sales ,event would more than break even he said. He pointed out it had not' been designed to make 'a erefit but ,to pay its way and' to pro- Mote the Cowl as a place to shop. • He said there had been excellent co-operation ,and re- ferred to the. Legion having been responsible for Santa visits. Plans for, recognition of Seaforth's new main street were discusthed, An event is sug- gested for inid May. • Greater liason betWeen the •„ i'ndestrial.eemmittees of the chamber and of the 1,61.ii was suggested by Robert Reade who said both corninittees, while working .-to a common objective sometimes operated independ- antly. -MO , fr. BasCbait season 741rootball • ;Cation 13 Astronomy muse 14Graven Image 15 Trench village litSpinish gentlemen 17 Town, in . 1Viichigan_ 10PrIes, 20•Appropriate 21 Essentlal 'being 23 Spanish article 24 Window part , 25Shrilly • ' 27 Aspect 25 Anger 29 Ocean 30 Tropical plants 31 Go astray .32.1.earns 35 Forced air through nose 39 Chilled 40 Small island in a river 41 Fook•art 42 Short sleep 43 Worms • 45 Burmese ap• At demon 48 Handles 48 Nullify 50 Eyerlasting (Poet.) 51 Volcano outlet 52 Install again 53 Natural fats VERTICAL 1 Vacation season Lnu 3 d 3 ftran$hing ' 4Town in Anatnlia 5 Insect eggs 4 African antelopes 7 Donkeys 8 Shoshonean Indians 0 Brown- 10 Idesit state 11 Wall paintings 12 Snuggle • 19 Ream 22 Revised 24 Portions 26 Rainbow 27 French father a N - w st a A. "r1 111 N vs, Y k 0 r, • wL':,::;sa.