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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-04, Page 8®111111 ti®.®111111 i1®■ woman= 20 ;:eN111111.ii:n:i C40:411111 Wi.11111111ME EN .......... ®ai. giiillMEN11111111 61111111111fitilllhillggli" MIN iigiii:111111111110111111111111ME 11■ ■M1■®■■ 0111■. 40 60 SORD PUZZLE ISaDbss;;y 4 ,youth' t a411r nillkon tt Cot\tettler 12,Period of time 13 -Artist's stand 14-Outdo's high note 15 -Be present 47 -Confine animal with a rope 19 -Cures 31 -Man's nickname . 32 -Hebrew measure 24 -Vast age 26 -Brother of Jacob 20-16uropean flack 81 -Short sleep 33 -Metal 34 -Exists 96 -Organ o1 hearing 37 -Game at marbles 39-A state- (abbr.) 40 -Abstract being 43 -Cravat 44.Cotton fabric 46 -Paper measure 48 -Anglo-Saxon money 10 -Prophet 1 -Make lace 8 -Rain and hall 55 -Cheer 38 -Trade 01 -Man's name S2-Ethloplan title 44•Burmea tribesman e6 -Vigor (oolloq.) 1,6-n1rt 7 -(creek letter DOWN P.'dlble seed =131111 3 -Preferably 4 -River in Siberia - 5 -Large spoon 6-Con3unctlon 7 -Encountered 8 -Medicinal shrub 9 -Mandate 10-13everage 11 -Long, slender fish 16 -Weird 18 -Pedal digit 20 -Offspring 22 -Dogwood 23 -Middle 25 -Burmese demon 27 -Passage 28 -Beneath 30 -man's nickname 32 -Crony (colloq.) 36 -Spanish for river" MEM 1 ®©iiIJL1 Ella@ DQE 01100E1 6'J©!'7 einmE ID 121211ElEnip ®®Qo® l�I� ©®® 41:21:10 Eli©lJ 1. giofnl. a©© illi C7B t ima i"J-, f'1© mI I J J OM/ ,'11111/51ECZY don n!©©onm©©®i;•7 ODE ©C7E]'a:fa©CiitIkL: E1L4 J SOLUTION 38 -More sagacious 41 -Petty ruler 41 -Bitter vetch 45 -Locate . Permanently 47 -Deface 49 -Picture, book 52 -Zest 51 -Corn fort 55 -Befall 5S- Employ 37 -Pronoun 59-I)Ine 1{il-inlet 93 -Enlisted man (colloq.) 1964 RAMBLER 44b CONVERTIBLE 1964 RAMBLER STATION WAGON: AT 1964 AMERICAN 1963 CLASSIC 660 1963" CLASSIC 660—Automatic 1963 ,AMBASSADOR—Automatic 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 1961 AMERICAN—Deluxe 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1958 FORD SEDAN —6 Cylinder • 1958.FORD V-$ '1958 METEOR MILLER MOTORS Phone 527-1410 . : Seaforth- Cars May Be Seen Across the Street at Huard's Service Station ( Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable 'Pastime! AUCTION SALES Monday Evening, February 8th 8:00 p.m., Sharp at the CLINTON LEGION HALL CLINTON, ONT. Tuesday Evening, ' February 9th 8:00 p.m., Sharp at the CIRCLE "B" RANCH Sebringyille, Ontario REPOSSESSIONS — BANKRUPT STOCKS And Many, Many Personal Consignments consisting of Appliances - Furniture - Television Refrigerator with Cross Top Freezer, 2 Electric Ranges, Long Skirt Washer, 17 cu. ft. Food Freezer that holds over 500 lbs. Frozen Food, Deluxe Automatic Washer and Dryer (electric), Combination Radio and 3 -speed Record Changer, 5 different Tele- vision sets (all reconditioned and in A-1 working condition), 2 Hostess Chairs, Platform Rocker, Hi -Chair, Telephone Table, Step Stool, Chrome Rocker, Writing Desk, 9 x 12 Rug, Step and Coffee Tables, 4 Dinette and Kitchen Sets finished in Chrome and Cop- pertone, 2 2-pce. Davenport Suites complete with a Hi -Back Swivel Rocker, 2-pce. French Provincial Chesterfield Suite in a Nylon Cover, 3 other Modern Chesterfield Suites in 4-3-2 Cushion Sets, 3 Bookcase Bedroom .Suites in Light and Dark Finish, complete with Box Springs and Mattress, 2 39" Continental Beds complete with Box Spring and Quilt Top Mattress ,and Head Boards, 4 54" Quilt Top Mattresses that fit any full size bed, 2,-pce. Chesta- bed Living Room 'Suite that folds out to a -full % size bed with a Spring -Filled Mattress built in, 2 sets of Table and Trilight Lamps, 1 54" Continental Bed, and MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. 1 ALL THE APPLIANCES IN THIS SALE ARE GUARANTEED TO BE IN Al WORKING CONDITION WHEN HOOKED UP l AT YOUR HOME CHILDREN'S CLOTHING •- ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR MEN AND WOMEN JUST ARRIVED—A Large Selection of Winter Clpthing has just been received for Auction from ONE OF THE LARGEST CLOTHING WHOLESALERS IN CANADA. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING—Lined Jeans, Snow Suits, Jackets, Pyjamas, Crawler Sets, Pullovers and Cardigans, Winter Coats, : Sleep and Play Sets, Shirts and Blouses, Dresses, 3-pce. Velvet Sets, T -Shirts, Coat and Hat Sets, Jodhpurs, Leotards, Underwear, Baby Shirts, Housecoats, Sleepers, Babies' Orlon Knit Sets, Hood, ed Sweaters, Skirts, Training Pants, Gloves, Poodle Socks, and many other items.' MEN—Work and Dress Shirts, Polo Shirts, Jackets, Dress Pants, Work and Dress Socks, Pyjamas, Belts and Ties, Under- wear, Slipper Socks, Sweaters, and other items. .. WOMEN—Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters, Pullovers and Cardi- gans, Skirts, Nylons, Slipper Socks: Fall Coats, 2-pce. Suits, Stretch Slims, Purses, Jackets and other items. This '(tutstanding Sate will consist of the Largest and Best Offer- ing that we have ever auctioned in these Halls AT ANY TIME DON'T MISS IT ! SEE YOU AT THE SALE I AUCTIONEER -- LEO E. BIRD .. TE1MS. CASH= Cheques accepted on Furniture S%a "Wes Tax in Eifeet w"nr•y.,i "'�'ft'.1� x j > '�'�"-=nom, ....,.+..e^w•�"_. ^.,sw4m �.r«>..,.„'C-r .r} Axl!�+n,..,......,-m,'L,�w,d.�:x..,f�Y S,�.�d.e.r�e�-1 azr��'r.Y....:..:,:�.,:�a..�Y.•�+,v�,�.enEw�i�:un3"�l dr:J.:,,a, Nutritionists recommend that we use these nutritious and economical variety meats often. They may be included in our menus in many ways . . for example, pan fried liver with onions (top); stuffed baked beef heart (lower left); boiled, fresh or pickled, beef' tongue (lower right),—Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Variety meats have long been regarded as delicacies by food epicures. When variety or organ meats are mentioned some people are apt to turn up their noses in disdain. The main reason for such an adverse reaction is probably that many do not know how to prepare and serve them properly. The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada De- partment of Agriculture, Ot- tawa, have tested many ways of cooking variety meats and have developed some excellent methods for each type. Follow these instructions and you will be amazed how your family will look forward to eating variety meats „at least once a week. Types of Liver Liar is the best known and most popular of the variety meats. It is a tender meat al- though there is some variation in 'the tenderness and flavor of the different types. Beef liver is lesstender than calf or lamb liver. It is coarse grained with a pronounced fla- vor. Calf or veal liver is the racist tender and the 'mildest flavored liver. It is considered the choic- est liver and is usually the most expensive. . Lamb ' liver is less• tender than calf liver and is mild flav- ored. Pork ,liver is less tender than calf or lamb liver and has a characteristic pronounced flav- or. To Prepare.and Serve Liver Wipe the liver well before cooking. Remove the skin by inserting a sharp knife under it and pulling or scraping the skin away from the meat. Care- fully cut out the tubes with sharp pointed scissors. All types 'of liver may be pan fried. Coat the' liver slices with seasoned flour. Brown in a small .amount of fat for about one minute over high heat. Then turn and cook over mod- erate heat, two to three min- utos on each. side. After brown- ing partly cover the pan. This will make the liver more juicy. Liver may be cooked to the medium done stage, that is un- CORSETTIER Bras, Girdles, Corsets and 'Support Garments TO FIT ALL FIGURES At Reasonable Prices Mrs. J. Hoelscher SEAFORTH George St. One Block East of Library til it is light pink in the cen- ter or to the well done stage when the pink color has just disappeared. Do not overcook liver as it well become tough. Pan-fried liver may be serv- ed with fried bacon and onions. It may be fried without flour in the bacon „fat as you would fry steak. Calf and baby beef liver are tender enough to be broiled. Brush slices of 1iv r -)with melt- ed fat. Place on Id rack 'of broiler pan so that • he liver is three inches from he heating unit. Broil four tb five min- utes each side. Brush second side with fat after turning. Beef and pork liver are good braised. • Coat slices with sea- soned flour. Brown in a small amount of fat for one minute over high heat Reduce the heat. Add some liquid (water or tomato juice) to cover, about one cup liquid per pound of liver. Cover closely and cook slowly on top of stove • or in the center of a moderately slow oven (325° F.) for 25 to 30 minutes. For more information on va- rii?ty meats, write for the Con- sumer Section, Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture booklet; "Meat, How -To Buy — How To Cook". Send 75 cents, • cheque or money order, ,to the Queen's Printer, Ottawa. KIDNEY—FOR VARIETY Variety: meats should appear more often on your dinner table as they are nutritious and less expensive than most meats. They supply valuable quanti- ties •• of iron and ..are good sources of vitamin A and the B vitamins. Besides liver, va- riety meats include kidney, heart, tongue, sweet breads, brains and tripe. Types of Kidney Kidneys differ in 'flavor and tenderness and all are not cook- ed the same way. Beef Kidney is -not as tender as other types and has a strong flavor. Veal. kidney is similar to beef kid- ney but is milder flavored. Pork kidney . has a characteristic strong flavor. Lamb kidney has a mild flavor. Beef and pork kidneys will have a milder flavor if they are covered with -cold, salted water (1 tablespobn salt to 4 cups wa- ter) and allowed to soak for one • hour inthe refrigerator before cooking. For a different, but colorful tasty treat, the home econom- ists, Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture, Ot- tawa, suggest "Kidney and Mushroom Stew". Kidney and Mushroom Stew 2 pounds lieef kidney 1 :cup chopped onion„ 1/2 pound sliced mushrooms -2 tablesoons butter 3 tablespoons flour APPLIKAY A lovely new fashion in home decorating Painted walls that look like wall paper HILDEBRAND PAINT and PAPER INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS Phone 527-1880 . : Seaforth h ge To Our Cuatenlall Custom Tinting free of Charge Et!n.dS''Are - eeded , For Maitland Authority More funds are needed for the Maitland Valley Conserva- tion Authority, according to Robert Wenger, chairman of the authority. Re-elected chairman at the annual meeting Thursday, he said additional monq is need- ed to carry on the work. He added that the operating cost of the authority is not a "great burden to the people." He suggested that advisory boards use care in setting their budgets. At the March meeting, the 1965 budget will be struck and projects for the year will be approved. , John Coghlin, RR 2, Listowel, reporting for the flood control advisory board,. said engineer- ing studies had been carried out at the lower Wingham dam. This scheme, which has been ap- proved, will cost $39,000, plus $1,000 for an engineering stu- dy. Wingham will- pal 25 per cent and the department of en- ergy and resources, 75 •per cent. • Mr. Coghlin said engineering studies are being carried out at the Howson Dam, at Wingham, and the Gorrie and Forwich dams. Total cost of these stu- Will Seek Support For Blind "The white cane has many meanings", said E. F: Wheeler, field secretary, The . Canadian National Institute for the Blind, as he discussed the education period, White Cane Week. Joint- ly sponsored by CNIB and The Canadian Council of the Blind, the week this year recommends that you `Let the White Cane Introduce Us'. . To the pedestrian, the white cane means an invitation to of- fer a guiding hand 'or a friendly word. "Sometimes just the de- scription of what is taking place before 'your" eyes can do won- ders for the blind,"- said . the CNIB worker. "It does not have to be something exciting, just -a description of the store fronts or an eye-catching snow- man on somebody's lawn.", To the shopper, a white cane is the sign.that its carrier might like ' a little assistance with choosing her groceries. "Some blind people see a little," the Field Secretary pointed out, "but not enough to distinguish labels and prices in the super- market." . ' To the newly blind, the white cane means one of the great challenges of his handicap. Just learning to use it . is often an ordeal. "Even to feel your way down your own front walk is sometimes 'a real milestone," the speaker said. He explained how the in- structor teaches the skill of white cane travel. "He points out the texture of sidewalks, grass, pavements and other sur- faces that tell their own story. Stores with characteristic arom- as probe wonderful landmarks. A tobacco shop, a fruit store, a bakery and many more, liter- ally radiate signals that guide the blind. person along the busy street. ' "Training goes a long way, but when you give a little friendly' guidance, you put the icing on the cake. So,' next' time you meet a blind person, let ,the white can introduce you. Lend your good vision and a pleasant word." - 1 teaspoon; sugar 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper -/s teaspoon thyme 1 can (20 -dunce) tomatoes. Soak kidney in salted water (1 tablespoon salt to 4 cups wa- ter) in refrigerator, for one hour. Rinse and dry. Remove fat, tubes and fnembrance. Cut in bite -size pieces. Saute onion and mushroom inmelted• but- ter until limp, about five min- utes. Add kidney and brown on all sides. Stir in flour. Ad►. remaining ingredients and stir until well blended. Cover pan, reduce heat and simmer gently until kidney is tender, 30 to 35 minutes. Serves six. • For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, • BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY. OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 521.0490 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth'-Motors dies will be $3,300. Kenneth Musclow of Listowel, field officer for the authority, said snow surveys .are being held twice monthly with mea- surements taken at three sites. He said these contributed to a flood warning system. Water samples are also taken twice monthly at eight sites. Authority superintendent John Hazlett, of Goderich, said inter- ior fences have been cleaned up at the Falls Reserve conserva- tion area. He recommended re- construction of a small dam at the Sunshine Wildlife Area, where 9,000 trees will be plant- ed this spring. He also advocated grading and seeding of the north side of the .Gorrie conservation area. The meeting approved a $2 hike in the per diem pay to members attending meetings, bringing the pay to $10 a day. No financial report was pre- sented, but Cyril Bamford, Lis- towel, reported an expected surplus of between $5,000 and $6,000. Under the authority agree- ment with the department of lands and forests, about 107,000 trees have been planted at the Stapleton tract in Turnberry Township since March 31, 1964. Mr. Scales said the area in- cludes 383 acres. He said 21,000 trees have been planted at the Morley -tract in Howick Town- ship, an area of 100 acres. The 29 -member authority un- animously re - elected Alvin Smith, 'of Bluevale, as vice- chairman, - and Cyril Bamford, of Listowel, as secretary -treas- urer. ' Three new advisory board chairmen were named: Land use and wild life, Mason Rob- inson, . of Belgrave; public re- lations, Nelson Cardno, of Sea - forth; conservation areas, Geo. McCutcheon, of Brussels. Other chairmen elected were: control, John Coghlin, of RR 2, Listowel; reforestation, Ro►ert Eyans, Kinloss Town- ship. Guest speakers included Fred G. Jackson, of Toronto, chief conservationistx.of the' depart-, ment of energy and'resources; Jerry McCauley, field officer of the. Ausable `Conservation Au- thority, and Larry C. Scales, of , 3,0 If motorists gave - m or e ground, there'd be fewer in it. Little Annie woke about two inthe morning. "Mama," she. pleaded, "tell me a story." "Wait, darling," her mother said. "Your daddy will be home soon and you can listen' to the one he tells me." Invest Securely in a 1 4 Guaranteed Trust Certificate 3 to -5 Years' Contact John A. Cardno SEAFORTH Representing: British Mortgage & Trusts Huron & Erie "Sterling Trusts Guaranty Trusts Crownrust Co. of Canada Stratford, zone forester for the department of lands and for- ests. Frank Walkout, -of Goderich, and Ralph Jewell, of Colborne Township, were welcomed as new members. A third new- comer, Norman ,• Carson, of Howick Township, was -not present. - , 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furalnce Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053 Remember, it takes bud a moment to place an Expoi;itor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. 0. Arnold Stinnissen GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT add SICKNESS • 'MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS - ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 Goderich St. East - Seaforth GODERICH NURSING HOME 24-HOUR SERVICE , Considerate personal attention+ for elderly and convalescent - persons Excellent Home -Cooked Meals ► 45 Nelson St. Phone 524-8610 GODERICH, ONT. Maltin! Barley Contracts Seed and Fertilizer Supplied Your Choice: PARKLAND (six rowed) BETZE (two rowed) An: Excellent Crop for Early Cash Bean - Seed Excellent Quality Ontario Registered: • SANILAC • SEAWAY ° • SAGINAW • MICHELITE 62 Michigan Certified: - • SANILAC • SEAWAY All Seed Grown from Foundation Stock Bean Contracts Available • Seed 'and Fertilizer Supplied Excellent Markets Create Good Bean Prices Drop in Now for Your Spring Seeding and Fertilizer Needs or Phone. 262-2714 Collect E. L. Mickle b Son LIMITED HENSALL. - : ONTARIO SAFETY -TESTED AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET '64 Dodge Sedan Four-Door—A.T. 3—'64 Pontiac Laurentions — A.T., fully equipped; 2 6 -cylinders, 1 8 -cylinder '64 Chev. Bel Air—Fully equipped '64 Meteor Custom Sedan 3—'63 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans '63 Chev. Impala 4 -Door Hardtop V.8—Fully equipped 2—'63 Chev. 'Bel Air Sedans • '63 Chev. 11 '62 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -Door Hardtop V-8 '82 Pontiac Laurentian 4 -Door Hardtop V-8 '62"Laurentian Sedan—FuIly equipped A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Lata '62 Rambler Sedan—Standard 2—'61 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -Door Hardtops '61 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan V-8 '59 Pontiac Two:Door Hardtop '58 Chev, Sedan '58 Pontiac Sedan STATION WAGONS '63 Ford Fairlane Station Wagon '63 Chev. Biscayne 4 -Door Station Wagon '61 Falcon 4 -Door Standard '58 Pontiae Station Wagon USED TRUCKS 2—'62 GMC 1/2 -Ton Pickups '61 Chev. Heavy Duty 1/2 -Ton '60 Chev. 1/2 -Ton Pickup Model Cabs—Many other Models to choose from BRUSSELS MOTORS I3RUSSELS ONTARIO PHONE 178—"Th'e Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING X r $ 4