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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-01-04, Page 611 : kTNisn 4., H.i?,t?MITIf,, M.+ , 44N .4 1.932, CROSSWORD .1 JZZLE ,, ACROS3: 47 Malden Who .B Yellgwish 38 Plural, of ' - saves .Fljiine- - Part of milk penny 1 English Dutchmen "9 -One who 41 Gives e place of from Ka lives se• olaim to. -- confinement Curse eluded life 43 L ligl)tepe 5 Fish 49 Turf ' 10 Coagulating 46 A serous . 10 Crustacean 50 Asserts 11 Rant [told (pl.) 14 Fabled 52 Read 13 State, 48 Girl's name monster metricalL. 13 Prohibits 81 African 15 To harden 53 Bitter 21 Night before wildcat ' ... 16.Molten rock - vetch an event" 55 Greek 17 Poison , 54 Angers (Pl.) gravestone 18 Flower • 56 Sea eagle 23 Nahoor sheep 57 Turkish title (Pl.) WI Male sheep • 19 Part of 58 Begins agate (pl.) stove 62 Moderate 25 Openings 20 Mohammedan 66 Seed coating in.nose (pl.) 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A' "curve"' ball Begins curv- ing• almost the moment,if'leaves your hand, and it keeps veer- ing in a smooth arc all the way down the lane. • You roll a curve by, rotating the palm of your hand inwards, from the bottom td the top of the ball during • your forward swing. .. It is a most effective ball 'be- cause it is spinning hard all the Way down `the lane, and gives lots of action when it hits the pins, mixing them up thorough- Iy.. The trou- ble is, it's on: ly that effec- tive when it .hits the tar- get. And, with all that' spin, it's very diffi- cult to put it onto the tar- get •consistent- ly. Because a curve is so hard to con- trol, very few good bowlers use it. Even a slight differ- ence in ybur speed of de- livery can cause a large change in the size of t h e curve and ,the path of the ball. If you are throwing a wide curve, you are' pretty well confined to aiming for the pocket on The Curve Ball the right of the headpin. MTV, If your widecurve hits• -'the left of the headpin; the ball will likely ricochet into the gutter, leaving pins standing. With a curve, you must line yourself up onyour target from. way over to the left side of the' lane. For this reason, -you should. use the forward darts for aiming, Anther than aim by shifting your position. From way over ofi -rite left of . the lane, yob don't have any piece' t� shift your position to. When ,aiming, stand either one or two dots to the left of centre, depending on the size of; Four .curve t+'or-the headpinr roll over the t:eritril "dart; for the right 3 -Pin 11)11 between- the teritre dart andfthe fiat dart to the right; for the- right corner pin,. roll. over the firt char -t, on the right, of" "centre.. For left side pins, roll be- tween or over, the dar . on the left. ' To remedy , a curve that is' too' :heavy for you to control,. try 'gripping the. ball .with your thumb held as high up as pos- sible toward the centre of the ball. This will help prevent your hand from "flicking" over• during delivery. A curve is also partly caused by bringing your arm across your body during your swing. Throw the ball with .your arm reaching straight out down the lane. Even if your hand does turn somewhat, straightening out your arm motion will out the=urve in half. • Next: THE HOOK BALL. WITHIN MAN'S REACH? The sun is the shining center of our solar system; around it move the nine known planets of which our earth is one. The Greeks named them planets, a word that means "wanderers". They have no light of their own, but like the moon, they shine by reflected -tun light. The nine planets are, from the Sun out- ward: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, • Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Ner3tunend Pluto. Venus, Mars and Pluto are often re- ferred to as terrestrial planets because in many ways they re- semble the earth (terra). .BRODI GEN_ (Intended for last Week) Visitors: Mr. and Mrs, Nor- man Rode, of Detroit, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Et • Prue - ter. • Mr, and Mrs,.,,Boris "Bruder, 141ontreal, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Aitcheson and Rock, of Niagara Falls, with .their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Sandra And Arthur, of Blen- heim, with his father, Ed. Smith and 1V Ir. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mr. .and Mrs. Harold -War- dell. Mr. Bogert Ei'ekmeir, of De- troit, with Mr:. and Mrs. Geo. and Ivan .Eiekmeir. Mr. and Mrs. Donald AliMens and Kimberley, of Hamilton, with .Mrs. Charles Ahrens, Mr. Thomas' Clark and Mr. Brian Clark, of Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Leonhardt. Mr. Wayne Beuermann, of London, with Mr: and Mrs. Man, uel• Beuermann. Mr. 'IU'ay Bennewies, of Lon- -don, with• Mr. and Mrs. Norman' Bennewies. ` Mr. Warren Sholdice, Bramp- ton, with Mr.•A. and Mrs. R. Shol- dice. Mr: Arthur Diegel, Kitchener, with William Diegel. Mx. Clayton Ahrens, Water- loo, with Mr. and M:rS:• "Wilfred Ahrens. • • Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Diciiison 'and Glenda with; Mrs. Joseph Dickison, Teeswater, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smyth and Mr.' and Mrs. Ford Dicki-• son and Glenda with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibb, Glencoe. - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer and Karl with Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Marks, Brussels. Mrs. Rosina Miller with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fischer, Seaforth-. Mrs. Ralph Hicks, Alyin and Sherry with Mr. Ralph Wicks, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdiax'b, Warren, Roger and Beverley and,..Mrs. W. L. Querengesser with Mr.. and Mrs." Howard Querbngess, of Mitchell, on Christmas Day. . • Miss Marie Meyer returned home froYn Missouri. -' Mrs. William Bennewies has returned 'home from hospital. Mi: Kenneth Ellfgsen, has re-. turned home from Stratford 'Hospital. • Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and Ruth Ann, of Hamilton, With her mother, Mrs. August: Hillebrecht .- Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Woodward and daughters, -Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Don Stauch and fam- ily, Kitchener; Mr. and ,Mrs. Iv- an Querengesser, Seaforth, and Mr and Mrs. Bernard Clarance, Stratford, with Mrs. Albert Querengesser , and Alf. Mr: and Mrs. ' Henry 'layer and Gary and Miss Clara Meyer df Kitchenerr"with Marie Meyer, and John and. Martin Meyer, Visitors - and callers at the' - home of Mr •and Mrs. Lavern; Wolfe were: Mr. and -Mrs. Nor- man , Ferguson and Doris, Exe- ter; -Mrs. June Beuermann, De- troit; Mr. and Mr. Harold Gloor and family, Mitchell; Mrs. Peter Gridjak and family, Kippgn; Martin Diegel, Stratford; Jack Somerville, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. `Lorne Wolfe and sons,,Kit- chener, ` and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe, London. Mr. William Diegel and A. thur aid Mr, t eorge. 'Diegel with Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc- Laughlin, Kincardine. Members of the Luther League went carol singing and distributed treats to the shut - iris of the .congregation.. The annual Sunday School Christmas program was held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Christmas Eve. Two large light-. ed Christmas trees "were in the 'chancel, which were donated in memory of the 'late Mr. and Mrs. Henry ' Mogk; and two" poinsetta plants on the altar and bouquets of mums. The bou- quets were from the Rohre family in memory of a son and daughter. The theme for the program was `.`Christmas Every- where," assisted by the' Junior Choir, with Miss Audrey Priestap at the organ. MR. AND MRS. STANLEY PAUL, LDIE are shown fol- lowing their recent wedding at Cavan ited Chtirch, Win- throp. The bride is the' former .Shirfe Yvonne • Ddlroage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dolma RR. 1, Seaforth, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ed Waldie, RR 1, Brunner. The couple are, residing at RR 1, Brunner. ' MRS, ANDERSON IS A,IMONDERrut.THE RIGHT! FOOD WAS OUT OP THIS W3RLO FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Hoiflelnaker MARITIME "MILLINERY" Here's a recipe that's bound �o add a feather to your culin- ary cap. ,too might even 7obse- ly term 'it "maritime millinery" for,although it's edible,this quick -to -bake dish is called Fish Turbans with Mushroom Stuff- ing.' Flaky filjets are shaped around the inside of . muffin cups, then filled with . a savory mushroom and bread stuffing. When cooked and unmolde'd,. they resemble the head -gear of the sultans of old Baghdad.. '' cup finely chopped .dill pickles X42. teaspoon 'garlic, onion or celery salt-; 2 cups cottage cheese Paprika: Flake, but don't drain the al- -mon. --mon. 'Lightly mix with noo es,- undilut'41 soup, chopped pick es, garlic ori other salt and one cup of the cottage cheese. Place in greased 8 -cup casserole. Sea- son to taste remaining cup of cottage cheese; spread on top of salmon mixture. Sprinkle ne K PP'EN • and holt rt A <Eigie and ' dargie visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. s Gnraham Arthur, Eketer. • Visitors on New Year's Day with '-Mr: and -Mrs., Bert Faber and family, included: Mr. and Mrs: Alvin Rader and family, of Dashwood; Mr, and Mrs. Don Rader, Dashwood, and Mr• and Mrs. Tom Penhale and Ricky, of Bayfielii. Communion service at St. Andrew's United Church will be on Sunday, Jan. 7, at 11:30 nal. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood visited Sunday with Mr. ,,,Winn. aMcKenzie at South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter. New Year's guests with. Mr. add Mrs" Kenneth McKay were: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, Mr. and Mrs. ;Keith Love and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ed \McKay and Miss Lila McKay, off Sea - forth. ° Mr. Norman McLeod, who has been yisiting Mr. and Mrs.'' William Kyle and other rela- tives in Canada a month, re- turned to his home in Dear- born, ,Micli,. - Mrs. Jean Kyle, Clinton; spent New Year's Day with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle, and Jim. New Year's day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones and family were: Mr. and Mrs. h- ying Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Woodward and Ronnie, all of Luca) . Miss Diane Faber spent a few of her holidays with her grand- mother, Mrs. glizabeth Oesch, of Blake. ... Sympathy is extended. to Mr. and Mr's. Allan Johnson and. family in the passing of a dear mother, .the late Mrs: J. B. Mc. Lean, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson are spending the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. James Riley,' of Seafoth. Holida r visitors with Mr. and Mrs.. William Ryle and family included: --Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson and -Suzanne; Mr. and Mrs. George Woodcock, Ann and Jim, and Mr. Norman MC-- Leod, all of Dearborn, Mich.; Mr. and -.Mrs. Eric Mansfield, Messrs. Jim and Lloyd Venner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold CaldWell and Jamie, • and , Mr. and Mrs. • 1„ MRS, JAMES BELL, *LEAN KIPPEN — Mrs. James Bell Mclean, Exeter, in her 88th year ,passed away suddenly of a heart attack December 29th, in Dundas, Ont. She was the former Ellen Crawford, beloved wife of the late James Bell Mc- Lean, of Exeter, and formerly of-Kippen. Mr. Bell predeceas- ed.her in 1935, and a son, Rob-, ert, in 1945. They were married at the home of her parents on October 1, 1901. She was a member of Kip- pen United Church, leader and organist of the choir at inter? vials, and a life member,of the WA; also a member of the Or- der of the Eastern Star in Exe- ter, and the W.M.S., and was the last member of the family of Nancy Carlisle. and John Crawford, who formerly lived on the south 1 arm, owned by William J.. L "Hell, She moved to Exeter eighteen .years ago and was the dear mother of Mrs. Allan Johnson (Gladys,2, of Kippen;'William J: McLean, of Hamilton; 'Rose Marian McLean, atrhome; Ferne MCLean, of Toronto; Clarence McLean, .of London; Mrs. Wal. ter. Geddes (Dorothy), of Owen Sound. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Funeral service was held on Monday, Jan. 1, at 1;30 p.m.; from Hopper -Hockey funeral home, Exeter, with Rev. Hiltz, Tom -Kyle, - Jr., Karen, Kathy- and athyand Karmen, all of. `Ilensall. . "Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Ldye, of Caro, Mich., spent 'a' few :-days with Mr: and -Mrs.. Edgar . Mc- Bride and other relatives., Be Warmly Confented•Wittii, a Texaco Stove Oil or TEXACO FURNACE. FUEL OIL Cali Us Today 1 . WALDEN & • BROADFOOT Phone 686 W "; : Seaforth UN FUNERALS of Main. Street chord', o#kclating, Pallbea1eri; were six graridsons't James and Don- ald McLean, Barrie; "Bove ..@y McLean, Toronto; William Mc- Lean, Hamilton; Merlin Mc- Lean, Exeter; Donald Johnson, Kippen. Interment was in Exe- ter cemetery. .al.. CO - OP INSURANCE • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence and Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance • Retirement Income All Lines of Insurance Written W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193-J — John Si. SEAFORTH and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 • Seaforth USBORNE AND HIBBERT °UTTIAL - F:I-R E SURANCE CO. HEA AI OFFICE - Exeter, Ont. President: Milton McCully.. RR-1,-Kirkton Vice -President: Timothy B. Tdohey-RR 3, 'Lucan Directors: E. Clayton •Colquhoun,• RR 1, Science- Hill; . Martin Feeney, R$,2, Dublin;' Robert G. Gardi- • ner,,',RR 1, Cromarty; Alex J,, Rohde, RR 3; Mitchell • :'Agents: ' Harry Coates, RR 1, Central, • ia; Clayton • Harris, _ Mitchell; ' Hugh Benninger, Dublin, . ; Solicitor 'W. G. Cochrane - ' Exeter Secretary -Treasurer' Arthur ' Fraser - - Z;xeter - • • • "...and this kind for Jimmy—he plays • football in his sleep." ::- FISH TURBANS WITH MUSHROOM STUFFING 6 fish fillets (cod, haddock, sole or' ocean perch, etc.)—aper of lbs. - 1 tablespw..; lemon juice 3 tbsp. butter or m rgine 2 tbsp. chopped onion yy2 cup chopped cooked fresh or canned mush- rooms ushrooms 2 cups soft bread crumbs iii cup cream or evaporated • milk" 2 eggs, beaten 1 tbsp. chopped parsley. If fish is frozen, let thaw on refrigerator shelf. Grease a slit - well muffin pan. Preheat oven to 400 deg. F., hot. Sprinkle fish with lemon juice and salt; coil each fillet around inside of a muffin well, Melt butter and saute onion until soft. Mix in mushrooms, bread crumb s, eggs and parsley. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Cook, stirring, over' low heat, until • mixture is thickened. Spoon into centre 'of fish. Bake in`preheathd hot oven 10 to 15 minutes or until fish flakes eas- ily when tested with • a fork. Serve immediately on a hot plat- ter. Makes six. * * * SALMON" 'N' CHEESE—SURE TO PLEASE Salmon Noodle Supper is a sparkling new -idea, proof -that. casserole dishes needn't fall short in the areas of good flavor and substantial eating qualities.. It's an interesting combination, of noodles, canned salmon and cottage cheese, tastefully sea- soned, and blended together with cream of mushroom soup. Salmon Noodle Supper 2 cups, canned salmon (one 1 -lb. can) 2 cups cooked noodles - 1 10 -oz. can cream mush- room soup e generously with paprika. Bake about 45 minutes in preheated moderately slow' oven, 325 deg. 'F. Makes about six servings. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- 'positor Classified Ad. Phone 141 BACKACHE When kidneys fall to remove excess acids and wastes, backache—tired feeling— disturbed rest often may follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty: You fool butter, sleep better, work better. 80 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiltlllllllllll11111111 BILLS TO RAY? Did yo'lr spend too much money at Christmas•? Have you 12 hours weekly? and a car? Become an AVON RE- PRESENTATIVE in a profit- able territory near your home. Openings in McKillop, Logan, Ribbert and Tuckersmith. Write MRS. E. BELL 84-B Albert St., WATERLOO or phone collect SH 5-0751 • before 8:30 a.m. ll ttU llllllllI lllllll l W 1 W 11111111 1 t 1111 MADE -sheets -a type for every sleeper stock oup-'iiow—at "WHITE SALE" prices! m - S H E.E T S Made RIGHT....here in' Canada DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED, 1950 SHERaROOKE Sr. W., MONTREAL available at STEWA-RT BR Ei3ONE 32 S. - SEAFORTH IlllitlillllllllllMillilllltililllilllIIIII We write all lines of.... INSURANCE Fire = Auto - Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Suece9S6r to WATSON' & REID .Phone 214 : Seaforth iimtitti I mitoIUilirmllImatiIliU •AFTER CHRI5TA5 SPEND YOUR CHRISTMAS DOLLARS WISELY AND BUY nstett Jewell • ( Walkerton Seaforth - Clinton c • • • • a