The Huron Expositor, 1964-07-30, Page 101-4
EXPOSITOR, SEAFOR'111, ONT., ..11.1!.,Y 30, 1964
- crossword
' • AV1OSS
I. .Hegittee word
- 4. Wan
8. Enfold
12. Period of time
• 18. Scenh
14. Automobile
15. Water holes
17. Sinned against
19. Flying, toy
21. Sdrrowful
22. South.,Arneri• ca
(abbr.)
24. Tanned skin
26. Trials
.80, Sphere
82. Below
34, Uncommon
35. Past •
•36. Sighted
' 38. Light brown
39. Hastens
41. OthersiSS
42. Wor,i
43. Qozes
45. Aste.sk
47. That man
48. From
50. Killed
62. Chants
66. Redacts
59. Ret
60. Back
62. Sier...
63, Fon . es
64, Disorder
65. Joyous
rovvg
Nov,2.
2. Mums, rock
8. Speak
4, Advertising arils
6. Paid notice
6, Base
7,. Makes mistakes
8. Roam aimlessly
9. Carpet
10, Consumed
11. Seed case
16, Part of the mouth
18. Cereal grain
20. Run away to
marry
22. Plies
28. DisPUM
25. Caudal
. appendage'
27. Satisfy
28. Rubbish
Feeling
31. Skeleton part
33. Pauses
37. Merchants
40. Reels
44. Sol
46, Scarlet
49. Specific period
51. Limb of bird
52. Little devil
53. Bern
54. Make lace
55. Look at
57. Beverage
58, Pig pen
61. Like
Solution
1
1
j
V
5
6
7
„t
8
9
/0
fit
is
a
'/4
-±1
/5
ii,
/7
/8
1 1
22
4
20
2/
23
251
25
,.'7
26
2'
27
30
„I/
34
33
33
36
,
3
'
39
°
4'o
•lit
4,3
#
Vs'
14
ti7
ss
53
sit
4ia
4,9
ss
4 ,
.C7
52
5?
6/
62
63
1160
64'
65"
1•
DID YOU KNOW
that Sun Life of Canada is one
of the world's leading life insurance
companies, with 150 branch offices
throughout North America?
As the Sun Life represent-
ative in your community,
may I be of service?
JOHN J. WALSH
Phone 271.3000 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
PHONE 141
SEAFORTH
LET I.M.T.
ARRANGE
YOUR
MORTGAGE
For almost three-quarters of a century we
have offered a friendly, personal service in
the first mortgage field. We can arrange a
first 'mortgage for you on your home, farm
or business property.
All enquiries welcome.
ESTABLISHED 1889
j„, THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE &TRUST COMPANY
Heatnir offices in pOce: Sarnia
crffip
etreJia
211101
W. E. Southgate -Phone 334, Seaforth
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
romoono• fol•AMMON almommotr fionIMONY11.
ZioN41 •
Mr. 40 4rs. Ross Gordonand
Barry, Seaferth,, were dinner
guests ef Mrs. Mary Malcolm
on Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bush -
field and Mr. and 1VIrs. Lawr-
ence Hannon visited Mrs. R.
Sadler and Mrs. R. Reed on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin
and Gayle arrived home safely
from the West, where they had
an enjoyable holiday for. the
past three weeks. •
Miss Nancy Lannin with her
parents, Mr. , and Mrs. Fergus
Lannin, for the weekend from
London summer school.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Roney
and sons attended the reunion
at Munro School on Saturday;
also Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lan-
niri and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Pepper.
Miss Gayle Lannin left for
Bimini Camp on Friday, where
she will be counsellor for the
next two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ritchie, Avon -
ton.
Messrs, Larry Barker and
,Keith Malcolm are spending a
few holidays up' north this
week.
Miss Patricia Burchill, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bur-
chill, is on a visit to Ottawa
to her brother, Mr. Ken Bur-
chill and Mrs. Burchill, for a
week's holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin
in Bayfield at their cottage Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm,
Miss Mary E. Graham and Mrs.
wary Malcolm called on - Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Sinith, Fullar-
ton, Sunday evening.
Mr. Rick Schwartz and Mr.
Bev Lueix, from Chesley, spent
the weekend with Mr. Robert
W. Burchill: Bob is now work-
ing in Shakespeare for a while..
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. Pepper
went to Stratford Sunday night
to meet Mr. and Mrs. George
Pepper, who have just return-
ed from a three weeks' visit in
Weyburn and Vaneouver, B.C.,
and also visited his sifter, Mrs.
A. H. Net), in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Siliery,
Brucefield, With their. daughter,
Mrs. Lorne Aikens, and Mr.
Aikens recently.
'WINCHELSEA
Miss Marion Carscaden, of
Exeter, visited this week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Garnet
Miners.
Mrs. William °Walters and
Mrs. Colin Gilfillan visited on
Thursday night with Mrs. Nel-
son Clarke at Farquhar.
Mr. Larry Lynn, Paul Kers-
lake, Fred Delbridge and Dan-
ny Walters attended the 4-H
bus trip on Tuesday to London
and St. Thomas.
Mrs. John Coward visited on
Thursday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Beverley, Parsons and
WANTED
LIVE FOWL
Picked" up at the farm'
Top Prices
- Locker Service Available -
Phone 751 J 12 - Seaforth
• .or 393 J 15 - Brussels
Ronald Bennett
BEI BOAT
4 gwre7-kt-
Here's a spectacular broiled sandwich to serve your
guests outdoors. Home economists say it's easy to make
their "beef boat" -just top barbecued minced beef with
mushrooms, tomatoes and cheese, spread on a French loaf
and broil! (Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa).
Hot Outdoor Sandwiches
Do you know the origin o
sandwiches? Some say that a
Jewish rabbi, Hillel, initiated
the sandwich when recalling to
his people the suffering •their
fathers before their flight from
Egypt, He instituted a cere-
mony where the people would
eat a mixture of bitter herbs
between two slices of Passover
bread. This custom is still ob-
served during the Passover
ceremony, Others attribute the
first sandwich to the High
priests of Babylon who ate
cakes spread with honey •and
served one of top of the other.
But most food historians give
full honors, to the Earl,of San11-
wiscli, who lived in '18th century
England, for popularizing the
sandwich 'we know. today. Nev-
er ready to leave the card table
when the stakes were high, he
would have his servant bring
him a piece of meat between
two slices of bread. With the
cards in one hand and his snack
in the other he did not have
to convince his friends to order.
the same thing.
At that time, eating a sand.
wich was considered , a snack
and not a meal in itaelf. .Since
then, sandwiches are 'served
with .many different fillings and
garnishes and are so appealing
that. thy are given 'a place of
honor in simple or elaborate
menus.
The next time you 'entertain,
why not serve hot "indoor"
f sandwiches -"outdoors"? Pre
'are them in your oven and
serve them in the back yard or
on the patio; accompany with a
salad and a refreshing drink
for cool summertime living.
Home ,eeenomists have tested
the follolving two spectacurlar
sandwiches for out -door enter-
taining. Don't wait for com-
pany though, serve them ..to
your "favorite" family soon!
familynear Exeter.
Miss Carol Bell, of Eliztiville,
spent the weekend *with Janet
Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern,
Kathy, Janet and Kevin, spent
the weekend at Silver Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn,
Larry, Jimmy and Joan, attend-
ed the Skinner picnic at Strat•
ford on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake
and family attended the Kers-
lake reunion on Sunday at Riv-
erview Park in Exeter.
Mrs. ,Garnet Miners visited
Sunday in Exeter with, Mr, and
Mrs. Eric Carscaden, Jim and
Marion.
Mrs, Colin Gfifillan and Grant
visited Tuesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Macdonald,
at Staffa.
Mrs, Isabel Sugden, Mr. Ten-
nyson Johns and Mr. Ross Hern
visited on Sunday in Teeswater
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bap-
tist. and family.
em•irmremo • owl* loomoodo, =Immo • 1.• •ftirino0011 r.,//ro-'6•••••••re
uMMeR SAFETY CotirEs
c'saopoSu
N'12
[
THIS carres-rt5 BASED ON /AY RULE
"I<E•EP OUT' FROM BETWEEN PARKED
CARS. FIND7ERROIR514-E.P,TIFE-N
001 -OR T5 PICTUR.-.1T5 F -UNI
WEEKLY PRIZES
211 tiCtM* IMPERIAL MARK IV
BIKES - One boy's and one girl's
N1FLY TE ACCESSORY KITS
Each kit contains bicycle lock,
handle grips, bell, mud flap
and streamers.
1 Mail before
I Ang,5th to
•t,
oi
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
208 KING STREET WEST
TORONTO 1, ONTARIO
eareier See* elle* legivies ateatile .iseesers,
•vy'•••• ,••; •..
hi•A
„tatl•11
How to enter....
1 Cut this contest out of paper
along dotted lines and color the
picture. Or draw o picture that
looks like this and color it. •
2 List on separate sheet of
paper the seven things wrong
in the picture.
3 Mail contest and list to ad-
dress on Entry Form. Don't for-
get to fill in your norne and
address.
4 All entries become the pro-
perty of Elmer' the Safety Ele:
phant ond cannot be returned.
5 Children of employees of this
newspaper, the Ontario Safety
league and C.C.M. may not.
enter.
Contest No, 2
NAME
ADDRESS
AGE
*.atio
(street
(City. Town)
TELEPHONE
Boy Girl
' morrow ori.*16 *m000ro aamormot ormotra awoke
Beef Boats
loaf -a real conversation piece'
1 loaf French bread, cut in
half
"Barbecued beefon a French
1 pound ground beef- .
1/3 cup finely chopped on-
• 1 cloveions garlic, minced
- 1 teaspoon oregano
1 cup barbecue sauce
• 1/2 pound mushrooms, sliced
3 tomatoes, sliced
• Salt to taste
Basil to taste
1 package (8 -ounce) cheese
slices.
Wrap aluminum foil around
the crust of each half loaf.
Mix meat, 'onions, garlic,
oregano and 1/2 cup of the hare -
cue sauce. Spread meat mixture
on each half loaf, building up
sides slightly. Top with sliced
mushrooms and, pour the re-
maining IA cup barbecue sauce
over them.
•% cup. brown sugar
2 tablespoons flour
• 2 tablespoons dry mustard
1/4 'teaspoon ground cloves.
eup apple juice
3 tablespoons vinegar
• 2 cups ham or Juncheon
meat (12 ozs.) cut in
• ' thin strips
2 cups apples, peeled, and
• cut in thin strips
2 submarine rolls (Italian
bread), cut in half or
6 crusty dinner rolls,'
cut in half
1 to 11/2 cups shredded
cheddar cheese.
To make marinade, combine
dry ingredients, apple juice and
vinegar. Put meat and apple
strips in marinade for 20 to
30 minutes. Meanwhile wrap
aluminum foil around the crust
of each half loaf or roll. Pre-
heat broiler for five minutes.
Drain meat mixture and ar-
range on submarine or crusty
rolls. Broil 7 to 8 inches from
heating unit until apples are
tender, about five minutes.
Sprinkle with cheese and place
under broiler just long enough
to melt cheese, about one min-
ute.Six to eight servings.
Preheat broiler for five min-
utes, Broil seven to eight inch-
es from heating unit until meat
is cooked, about .10 minutes,
Sprinkle tomato slices with salt
and basil and arrange alternate-
ly with cheese slices on top of
meat. Place under broiler just
long enough to melt the cheese,
about one minute. Eight serv-
ings.
Note: This can also be made
on Italian bread or crusty rolls,
Ham Boats
"Crusty'rolls piled high with
a spicy ham and apple mixture"
Marinade:
For Your
Grain
Harvesting
Requirements
from the
New M-11/ °Combines
to the
Continuous Flow M -C
'1 Dryers
Gravity Flow
Steel Boxes
Wagons - Augers
Klear-Vision Combine
Cabs
- SEE
HAUGH BROS.
FARM EQUIPMENT
ono Mb East of. Brooded
• WALTON
Unit meetiog
The regular monthly meeting
of the 17th and Boundary Unit
of the UCW of Duirs United
Church, Walton, was held at
the home of Mrs, Clifford Rit-
chie, with 12 members answer-
ing the roll call. "Come, Let
Us Sing of a Wonderful Love"
was the, opening hymn.
Mrs. Roy Williamson, who
was in charge of the devotions,
opened the meeting with a
thought for the day and led
in prayer. Mrs. Herb William-
son read a' poem entitled, "One
Day At a Time." Mrs. Jim Wil-
liamson took the topic on "The
Life' Everlastins," .from "Our
Living Faith," while Mrs. Roy
Williamson read scripture pass.
ages.
The minutes and a letter
from St. Christopher's Home in
Hong Kong were read. Busi-
ness was conducted by the
leader, Mrs. C. Ritchie, and the
meeting closed with the sing-
ing of Hymn 485 and prayer.
Lunch was served by the hos-
tess and lunch committee. '
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Bx-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 573 or 71 W
teme••••••••••••••%.0.........•••••,
• SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERING
• Centre Street
Telephone 446
• FOR ALL KINDS OF
• UPHOLSTERING
- We Arrange Easy Terms -
-- NOTICE --
For Co -Op Insurance
Call .
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193 J, - John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverages For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• • Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co -pp Medical
• Services
• Wind Insurance
SEAFORTH 1114irENT ORKS
•
T. Pryde at Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 41 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
WEDDING INVITATIONS
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS , - SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
• Phone 141 - Seaforth
AL CIA Accident and Sickness
policy could go to work for you -
if you were unable to
work because of an
accident or sickness.
If you were flat on
your back because
of an accident or
sickness . . .
. the everyday expenses
• ‘' would go on
• there'd be' extra. medi,
cal bills to, pay
AND, 1F' 'YOU'RE A FARMER . . you 'might
have to hire someone to do the chores for a while
until you were on your feet again.
CIA'a ACCIDENT and SICKNESS insur-
ance could keep monthly 'cheques coming in
for a while
(up to 36 months for accident,
12 months for sickness)
For more details call one of these
Huron County CIA representatives •. .
B. W. KLOPP R.R. 3, Zurich 9334 RR 81
R. W. FRANCIS R.R. I, Kirkton
RUSSELL KNIGHT R.R. 2, Brussels 328 J 4
L. A. MONTGOMERY. R.R. 5, Wingham 357-3739
P. A. ROY Raifenbury St., Clinton 482-9357
W. G. TURTON 319 Huron Rd., Goderich 524-7411
W. A. WRIGHT John St., Seaforth 193 J
CO-OPERATORS
INSURANCE.
ASSOCIATION
by the Huron County Federation of
Agriculture •
CIA
•'Sponsored
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
1959 PONTIAC HARDTOP-A.T. s 1095
Only
1961 CORVAIR (Monza)
1,'175.Q0
1960 CHEV. STATION WAGON-A.T. and Radio.... 1,575.00
1959 PONTIAC SEDAN ' -
1,275.00
1959 BUI6K-H.T., Radio 1,075.00
1958 CHEV. SEDAN 925.00
1958 CHEV. SEDAN 995.00
1957 CHEV. SEDAN •725.00
1957 FORD COACH -8 Gylinder 475.00
1960 VOLKS PICKUP TRUCK •695.00
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
Stock No.
330-56 CHEV. COACH 425.00
274-56 RAMBLER SEDAN • 125.00
399-56 PONTIAC COACH 200.00
439-56 FORD SEDAN 275.00
431-55 FORD COACH-A.T 175.00
448-53, FORD STATION WAGON • 195.00
- See All These Cars At Our New Lot on Goderich St. East -
OPEN 'TIL 9 EVENINGS
D.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused"
SEAFORTH
Phone 541
MOT
' Seaforth
t
'
•
• 1
•
•
•
T