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The Huron Expositor, 1962-01-25, Page 8ORT1I, ONT., JAN. H,[IiiOl�l QSITOK, S>;,'AF. i2$, 1962 rW[eva:(catnl ,5 Feel one's_ 10 SS ize• - 14 Icelandic • tale 15 Imprecations 16 Early v Irishman 17 Tidy 1$ :Igpiinishes 19 Work with • painful effort 20 More docile 22 Lair 23 Color pearl blue 24 Nickname fort close \, relative - 26 Rotating member of , electrical machine 28 Gold in Spanish- American countries 31 Wallop 33 Glove'(var.) 34 vehicle 37 Wavers 40 To peel 41 Paradise 42 girl's nickname 43 intelligence 44 Narrow inlets 45 Effective no matter how badly 4'T Weight 48 'Dee 49 Signibint _laiden name -50 Abstract being 51 Metal 53 Short,,for debliltante 55 Kind of illy 58 Observe 60 Cloolifaces 64 Genus of olives 65 Not fresh 67 To cut, after snick 68 To harvest 69 Danger -. 70 Bones 71 Snakes 72 Wild buffalos of India 73 Burmese nature spirits 11 lfiru111 40 'l.'hrouth outbreak 43'Veloclb 12 Tune 45 An enzyme 13 To roar 46 Radical 21 small, 48 Indonesian of stream (pl.) Mindanao 23 Blight 51 Strikes with - saying , ,open band 25 East Indian 52 Gain timber tree ' knowledge • Tilt is 54 Animal (contr.) 55 Persian 28,,Apparent gazelle 29'Wireless 56 Beverage (pl.) 30 Body of 57 Jump water 59 Lamb's pen 32 City of name Ellglarid - 61 A handle 34 Indian boat 62 For fear 35 Incendiarism that 36 Reduces 63 Body of area of a sail 38 Those in office water (pi-). 65 Mineral spring 66 Raised -- 39 Make lace transportation edging _ ._ lines DOWN Answer To Puzzle No.689•„• 1 Period of religious self denial 2 Notion 3 First man 4 EStimates 5 Chunk (slang) 6 Electric catfish 7 Animal• 8 An unusual occurrence 9. Worm acted . -10 More plucky nava ammo woo MLMH1 OODII61 =U 3 616]6W1 IiE n©D ©©©O MEMO ERR M OIRR13 RUM anon CiOD arlau ROMOOi JUL! L1IdL1UU ii©I1UU MUM 61UOM I OEM apnea EiMOROI DDM ODOCIRM MOB MUD M11D ORME! usammOM DORDEIR RUUD °[]©O61 OImola REI M M©mcu URDU WIRD DRUM MOCIO 1 2 d ': •r' 5 6 7 8 '` ' `' 10 11 12 13 14 - 15■■• j16 -• ■■ 17 i .:...M :' <. t8 ■.R_w 19 ■■• 20I21 7l ' :. 23 ■■■• . ' �✓ '"37 24 +� %:YAM fYg/�Wii� 28 29 > 33 �r:�0� 34 35 36 • " � '� �'� ■a■ . It 56 SI• r?'•,:'; 58 ■ 59,:x 60 •61 62 63 M e r III69 ;70 1111 dIl®$l >z ® ■I! i`1!a■ PUZZLE NO. 670 -r , FUNERALS MARION AILEEN FERGUSON Miss Marion Aileen Ferguson, of Clifford, passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on Saturday, Jan. 20, at 7:30 a.m., after three weeks of illness. She was in her 61st year. Miss Ferguson was born in Clifford, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Clifford. The deceased was , a member of Clifford United Church. - Surviving are one sister, Mrs. (Jessie) Ross MacGregor, Hul- lett, and one brother, John Fer- guson, Clifford. The body rested at the Rolufs funeral home, Clifford until Monday, at 2 p.m„ when Rev. James Reddock conducted fun- eral, services. Burial was in Clif- ford, cemetery. , GEORGE W. ISRAEL Friends • and relatives were present at the Whitney funeral home on Thursday, .Jan. 18, to attend the funeral of the late George W. Israel, who passed away suddenly on Tuesday in the Cilcott Nursing Home, Strat- ford, where he - had been liv- ing. He is survived by the follow- ing nephews and nieces: Frank Cudmore, of Wallaceburg; Jack and Bill Cudmore, of Toronto; Mrs. (Dr.) Cullen Bryant, To- ronto, and Mrs. David a Simp- son, of Stratford. His wife, the former Maude-Shillinglaw,„_ of Tuckersmith, passed away a, number of years ago. The pallbearers were Harold Jackson, Ivan Hargreaves, Jack Hargreaves, Dr._ Cullen ,Bryant, William Cudmore and James Simpson. Rev. Ross'"'McDonald, of ' the Presbyterian Church, was the officiating clergyman, and Mrs. James A. Stewart') resided at the organ. •Temporary inter- ment was made in the Mitchell Mausoleum, with burial in Chis- elhurst cemetery at a later. date. "What are they moving the 'church for?" "Well, stranger, I'm the may- or of these diggin's, and I'm for law enforcement. We've got- an ordinance that says no saloon or dance hall shall be nearer than 300 feet of 'a church, 'so I had 'em move the church" Ifs You're TIRED yg, Now and then everybody gets a "tired -out" feeling and may be bothered ..Lq...backaches. Perhaps nothing Balmily wrong, just a tempor- bl dderrnddiscomfort. dThat's tnheytimehton or take Oodd'e Kidney -Pills. nodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause backache and tired feeling. Then you feel better. rent better. work better. 81 Every week more people dis- cover what nlighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Hxposi- tor Want Ads. Be Warmly Contented With • Texaco Stove Oil or TEXACO FURNACE FURL OIL Call Us Today 1 WALDEN &. BROADFOOT Phone 686 W Seaforth IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11 BILLS TO PAY? Did you spend too much ititoney at, Christmas? Have ypu • 12 hours weekly? and a car? Become an AVON RE- PRESENTATIVE in a profit- able territory near your home. Openings in McKillop, Logan, Hibbert and-auckerstnith. Write MRS. E.; BELL 84-B Albert St., WATERLOO or phone collect SW 5-0751 before 8,30 a.m. .I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I I I I I I I II 111111111111111111111 t l l 1 ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE. oil. STOVE OIL D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE PHONE 354 HOW TO BOWL FIVEPINS By. Bert Garside and Jim Hoult Chief Bowling Instructors' ' Double Diamond Advisory Council HOW TO GET THOSE CORNER PINS For a bowler who hasjust rolled that "nearly perfect" all right into the "strike pocket", the most depressing sight in the world is to watch a left -over pin teeter... , tips�i y for a moment, then 'stay standing upright amid the fallen pins. Perhaps the most frustrating thing of all about a• left -over corner pin is that, very often, it is the result of bowling a very good ball. If you are bowling well, then suddenly find yourself leaving a series of corner pins - don't worry. And don't change your delivery. Keep - rolling • ' that 4, • . ". 4 t,,. s" MAU. 434 PIN FOOD an FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker LUNCH MUNCHERS' Lunchtime menus are often a problem particularly these chilly days, when everyone needs extra fortification against Wintry blasts. And; aside from pacifying increased appetities, nutritionists advise us, that the noon meal should provide one- quarter to one-third of the' day's nutritional needs. Protein is one of the most essential food elements and should form a basic part of lunch. So extra - hearty sandwiches featuring protein -rich meat, fish or fowl will neatly' solve the lunchtime 'Problem and satisfy all comers, as well .as, the cook and menu - planner concerned about bal- anced ai.ets for her brood. Here's an excellent example •of an extra -satisfying hot sandwich -.-Salmon Rarebits. Salmon Rarebits. 1 `cup medium cream••sauce 14 teaspoon dry mustard....., 1 cup shredded process cheese 6 slices hot buttered toast 1 cup canned salmon (one ' %-pound can) Salt and pepper to taste Thin slices of raw sweet onion Thick slices of tomato Paprika Blend mustard and cheese in- to hot cream sauce. cook, stir- ring, over low heat, until cheese is melted.. Prepare toast; mean- while mix salmon with salt and pepper to taste. Place toast on a cookie sheet; spread each slice with salmon. Cover sal- mon with a layer of onion' slic- es; cover them with a layer of tomato slices0Pour cheese sauce on top; sprinkle with paprika. °And, over the long run, the bowler who can pick off corner pins regularly is usually more valuable to a team than the "ace" who can run up a string of strikes, but can't pick up the extra pins when theydon't all .go- down -together. Shooting for' a left -over cor- ner_ pin, orner-pin, you should start your. approach from the opposite side of the lane. This way, . if you err, the ball can still take the pin out while it is leaving the alley. .13y rollin own the edge of t -he -line; -c ut a five -inch margin off your target area; and cut , your chance of hitting the pin by one third. (See''il- lustration). '4191410', TAacET WIDTH "nearly perfect" ball, meanwhile repeating over and -over, to: con- vince yourself: "It c•i' e• e them forever . . ' It c 't Ieave them forever " Eventual- ly, it won't. Usual reasons or a left -over corner pin are: ( )'the headpin was struck a shade too thinly; or (2) the ball lacked enough "spin" to mix the pins suffici- ently...Either way, the margin of error between a strike and leaving a corner pin is usually so narrow it is more a matter of luck than of skill. for most bowlers. • Shoot From Corner To Corner But, picking up those corner pins, ,whenever they _show up, can -give you -the edge that of- ten wins the game. Oddly, an exceptionally good "strike bowler" is Jrequentiy not a good "corner pin bowler." 20 - Special Discount Sale - 20% Men's and Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Pants, Totpcoats (Cloth by the Yard) Custom made to Your Individual meatisurentents. BY THE HOUSE OF STONE Suits MOW $50.00,:$56.00, $62.50, $70 Pants and Skirts front $14.50 Au.woof Brifli#r crof6' ifi the latest patterns and weaves. Hundred of samples to choose from. 1Ye R0' rfhfie tai fit you - two weeks delivery. Mr and MRS. J. UOntsCiIER w Seaforth t ltesrds ois'block'#4ist kf Library'' ' ' MOM FOR EvENINOAPPO1NtMENr5 Roll for a corner pin with the same motion, speed, and deliv- ery as if you were rolling for a- headpin. • The only thing you change is your pointof aim. The one slight adjustment you may make is in the posi- tion of your feet. When rolling for a headpin, your toes should be pointed perpendicular to the foul line. For corner 'pins, they should be pointing toward the corner pin, in the direction you'll be making our approach. This will help prevent your arm crossing in front of your. body during delivery, a com- mon mistake of "'many bowlers. The left side corner pin (counter pin) should be easiest for a right-handed- bowler to hit. The right corner pin is a trifle easier for southpaws. In the past, left-handed bowlers sometimes elected to use the right corner pinus the counter pin; but under the National Aides this is no longer permit- ted. If you leave two corner pins, don't try, to spare them up. Take them one by one. .The only way to spare this "leave" is to speed your delivery up, and give the ball tremendous "spin" so the counter pin bounc- es off the lsazik'stop and takes out the othercorner pin. Try- ing to achieve this can throw your delivery off so completely that, you "blow" the frame in- stead- If-youstteceed in regularly getting the counter pin, occa- sionally Lady Luck fr1ay tap yott and accidentally. scat the spare for ou with a .lucky, kickback. Luck is alitgy's a grand team. mate. Next: 1I0:W To IVIAXE Policy Payments At All -Time High The Manufacturers Life's new business of $591 .millions in 1961 was an all-time high for a year's operation, representing ' a airj°.,pp._5% over the 1960 figure. At year-end the Company's busi- ness in force amounted to $3,933 millions,._. • Total payments to policyown- ers and beneficiaries ,in 1961 al- so set a new record 'with Manu- facturers Life paying out $68 millions in. death claimsnatur- ed endowments„.,.,,an uity Pa;Y- ments • and --other policy bene- fits, including $9.5 millions in dividends to policyowners. The total benefits paid since the in- corporation of the Company' 1887 exceed $900 millions., Assets held in trust for pay- ment of future policy benefits now total more than $1 billion. Government and other public body bonds„ constitute 20% of assets, while other public util- ity and corporation' bonds total. 28%; mortgages and real es tate held for investment make; up 35%; , preferred -and common stock 7%;• cash -and other assets amount to 10%. The net rate of interest earned increased to 5.59%. President George Holmes re- ports that higher interest rates have made possible a substan- tial reduction in -the yearly out- of-pocketcosts of life insurance to Manufacture Life policyown... ers. He indicated that the Conj.- pany, would pay out 100% more in policy dividends in 1962 than would have been paid 12 years ago on the same business. 'blue coal' Champion;Stove & Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS DUNDAS and LONEY Phone 573 or 138 John A. Cardno' Slip sandwiches under broiler for a few minutes, until top is golden, --Makes six rarebits. INDI IDUAL TOUCH .. It's always a .good idea;,to give an old favorite a new lease on life with a variation or two and a dash of imagination. For ex-. ample, meat loaf takes on add- ed eye -appeal when given a new shape. In this recipe for Beef'n Bacon Loaves we suggest the loaves be- baked in individual baking dishes rather than one largeloaf pan. The addition of bread crumbs gives a porous texture to these gay, individual meat loaves and a.variety of in- gredients that are sure to be staple items on your kitchen shelf lend an interesting flavor touch: Individual Beef 'N Bacon Loaves Yield -5 individual loaves 3 slices side bacon 1 pound minced lean beef 1" 'cup coarse soft bread crumbs Y4 cup finely -chopped onion 1 tablespoon chopped pars- ley 1 teaspoon salt '/s teaspoon pepper l egg 1 teaspoon bottled prepar- ed mustard % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 14 cup ,milk Grease 'five individual baking dishes-. Preheat oven to 350° F. (moderate). Cut up bacon and fry until crisp, then drainon absorbent paper. Turn beef in- to a bowl and break up with a fork. Sprinkle with bread crumbs, onion, parsley, salt, pepper and bacon; mix lightly. Beat egg slightly; stir in mus tard, Worcestershire sauce and milk: Pour over--meat-raixtur> and combine lightly: Turn into prepared dishes and press into dishes lightly. Bake in preheat- ed oven -about 45 minutes. Drain off any excess fat from loaves and turn out for serving. Pass brown mushroom gravy or tomato sauce. . Today I'm especially proud to be a Manufacturers Life man because my Company has reported a record amount of benefit dollars paid out last year. These "dollars with a heart"that tepresent food, shelter and clothing for thou- sands of families- totalled $68,01$,867 in 1961. I'd welcome the opportuni' ty to help you. guarantee your family sufficient "dollars with. a heart" when they need them dost. John A. Ctir no P.O. BOx 436 - s AFOR 'W Telephone 214. Represeniing Legion Bingo Winners With the jackpot being un- claimed for another week at the regular, Saturday night Seaforth Canadian Legion bingo, specials were, won by Tom .Tighe, Clin- ton, and. Mrs. Charlotte Wood. 'and William Austin, Seaforth; Ken Beattie, Winthrop, and Mr. Schad% Hensall; Mrs. Clarence Reid, • Ilensail. The $25 special was won by William. Austin, Seaforth. The regular games went as follows: Ed. Dick, Cromarty; William Austin (2); Miss Mar- garet Lovett; ,; Seaforth, and Mrs. H. Freeman, Clinton, and Mrs. Alex Riley, Londesboro; Carl Vanderzon, Seaforth; Mrs. Charles Dunlop, Seaforth; Irene Tighe, Clinton; Mrs. Alex Muir, Seaforth; Ms. Cruickshank, Holmesville; Mrs. - Wm. Austin, Seaforth; Margaret Lovett, Sea - forth; Mrs. L. ,Plante, Brussels and Mrs. Robert Hubert, Sea - forth; Ed., Brady, Seaforth; Muriel Hudson, $eaforth, and Irene Tighe, Clinton. The door prizes were won by Mrs. C. Reid, Hensall, and Mrs. A. Riley, Londesboro. Sell -that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. LOCKERS Anyone wishing' -locker servicein SEAFORTH, please reserve space now Remaining space will be con- 'verted to other uses. PHONE 285 and FUEL OIL Wm._- AI__Hart Phone 784 Seaforth N AN[FAi TURERS fftiUkANdt LIFE Cour-ANT i.it,A4 A father can only afford to relax when sufficient r' income is .glranteed for the fancily no matter what may happen to. him. The investment a father chooses to safeguard his family's future is undoubtedly the mgst significant purchase of a lifetime. Each year more Canadians look to the one guaranteed investment -life insurance. With a practical life insilrance program, a father can build assets to realize future dreams while he protects, daily, all that he holds dear. In 1961, Manufacturers Life paid out over $68 millions to families Who made /his in- ve,stment in their future tiital dollars, for -- these were received at a time of greatest need! It was a record year for payments and a record year in protection for new policyowners. If you too want to guarantee a financially secure tomorrow for yourself and your family, why not Call the Man from Manufacturers today. HERE ARE OTHER HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 75" ANNUAL REPORT New fhsilrance in 1961 $ 591,360,557 Total Protection in Force 3,933,231,806 Total Assets. 1,051,730,612 Start the New Year flight With and FFICE SUPPLIES Now Available At THE HURON 'EXPOSJTOR Adding Machine Rolls -Fine grade bond 350 each Bristol -Light weight, all color y 221/2" x 281/2"; sheet • .10 4 -Ply, Colors; 6 -Ply, White: - 22" x 28"; sheet. .20 Desk Blotters -Green only, 20" x 26" . . - . .10 Counter Check Books.: Carbon Leaf, each .............. .15. , 7 for ,t. 1.00,, Carbon Back, each .20 6for 1.10'' Envelopes,:. Busin ss,_W-h-- Wove, 35/8 x 61/2: 25 for .20 100 for .77 • Large Busliness Wove, 41/8 x 91/2: = 35 -- --app fob - `20 File Folders-Lettetr size,'`e`ach .04 ...... ........ .... .10 Cap Size, each .• .05 6for..__ .25 (Special Prices on Larger Quantities) Mimeograph Paper, White- $1/2" x 41 ' 500 for . 2.10 -1,000 for :3.90 8172" x 14" : 500 for 2.60 1,000 for -_w 5.00 Hectograph Paper --White, 81/2" x 14": 1,000 4":1,000 for - Onion Skin Copy Paper -Canary: 81/2" x 11"-500 for ' 2.05 1,000 for • 3.80 Signs, stock printed "For Sale", "No Parking", "No Trespassing", "For Rent," 11" x 14:',- each .25 • T H E L1FE MANUFACTURERS - INSURANCE C'C h P K'tr7 Y HuA0 tlfflCR (Etitebiisfteid' 1887) TOIUONt'O, CANADA a 3.90 • Y , Plain White• 500 for . Plain White 500 for . -- January S • ecial -- TYPEWRITER PAPER Boxed Prices effective until Jan. 31st 8`1/2" x 11", 10M: ..: 2.49 1,000 for .... 4.48 81/2" x 11", 8M: ... 2.15 1,000 for 3.89 SNOW AVAILABLE! AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR • - Gestetner ',EXPOSITOR y; STENCILS - - 35¢ each White No. 68-•81/2 x 14 Euchre Tallies -9-50 of each Of 2 Colors ' .50 Scatch Pads --4" x 6", each .10 3 for • , .25 Rubber Stamps, Stamp Pads; Stamp Pad Inks, Dating Machines TICKETS -- Door-- Prize, Penny Sale, ' Strip Admission 'Tickets RIBBONS -Typewriter and Adding Machine; to fit most standard models. 0 CHECK OUR FINE LINES OF OFFICE FURNITURE q THE HURON EXPOSITOR S�inct 1! GO Serving the Coniimunit ' first � g ,.. y� .. P3] ON I I. 41 �,.ui.I a a it