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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-05-24, Page 6CROSSWORD - A 33 Teutopto • deity 1 rttiusins 54 Pope's Insect - - triple.---- 5 Vessel of crown an kind, 56 River of 10 •Fish sauce Africa. 14 Opposed to 57 To a able aweather 15 "Bird 6G Extinct bird 16 Roman 61 Syllable emperor of scale 17 Kind horse ( ion pl.) 63 of factColles 19 Edible . 64 Drunkard seed ° 66 Drinking 20 An enzyme salutation 21 Prefix: down 68 Simple 22 As it stands 70 Airplanes (mus.) name 24 Was left 73 Mexican destitute coin 28 Greek 74 Cubic meter letter 75 Kind of fruit 30 Part of DOWN foot (pl.) 31 Naga Hills tribe, India 33 Debtors 35 Gun (slang) 36 By 38 Backbone 40 Openings in nose 42 Girl's name 43 Fondles 44 To cut apart 45 Close violently 46• Man's name 47 Velocity 48 Platform 49 Sy,nbol for calcium 50 Capuchin monkey 51 To relish 1 Division of a city 2 Succulent plant 3 Body of water 4 Retiring allowance of employee (P1.) 5 Symbol for cerium 6 To knock 7 Matures 8 Deflated tire (p1.) 9 Symbol for tellurium 10 Article 11 Directs iI.©ll1 .17 111 11111 Atorlogi+`.:''1;71 �■ o'..„v?�•. `:•:fit la • }•.fit' • mrt, Nitki d, 1;962 PUZZLE Answer To Puzzle No. 706 AR sE T.AA.a DRES 1•NTO L AS 3 E L 1 E C t 'P y' 'T 1r T E 3 ENS ASE A TANS P I TS -NNE E T TON SEAT P 0'S SINI.N A DE c,' NT®V ARN 1 SH URN SCORElINE O CARE -SSS H E ERE 1E AGS LADES UPS ALES AES S 1 P R E S E R V A T I�OIN' ENURE TRUE ERSE SERE S E. SER RATE A T L D 12 Irish Gael c 45 Striped 13 Girl student 47 River of in certain France college 48 Performance 18 Author of by one person Uncle Tom's/ (pl.) Cabin 50 Occupy a 23 Consumed 25 Man's name 26 Word of sorrow 27 Seine 29 Wild buffalo of India 31 Savory meat Jelly 32 Musical drama 34 Conserves 36 Proverb 37 Not so wild 39 Pronoun 41 Kind of fort- ification 42 A Bantu language 44 Church steeple seat 52 Vigor 54 Former Russian rulers 55 Item of property 57 Moist 58 Arrow poison 59 Painful 61 Speedy 62 Wings 65 Rocky pinnacle 67 Palm leaf (var.) 69 Combining form: dawn 70 While 71 A direction WEDDINGS DUPEE-,rF1.YNN. St. Joseph's Roman . Catholic. Church, Clinton, was the scene of a pretty wedding a1912 wnoon hon on Saturday, May Dorothy Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Flynn, be. came the bride of Kenneth Carl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dupee, Seaforth. FORMER BASEBALL GREATS Dizzy Dean (left) and Pee Wee ls Re se describe World the play f each Saturday on CBC -TV when the baseball Game rof the NWeeeek atured on aland American League ball Sport. Dean and Reese bring viewers top games parks during the 1962he course Worlde f the season, as the 10 teams in each league battle for the right to Mothers, Daughters Hold First I-Iensall Banquet The first mother and daugh- ter banquet of Carmel Presby- terian Church CGIT, Hensall, was held Wednesday, May 16, at 6:30 p.m., with 40 guests. The Sunday school auditorium was artistically decorated with pink and white streamers, spring flowers, the tables ac- centing the spring theme with white candles, tablecloths, p serviettes, mauve and pink flowers, all decorating, serving and program being done by the girls. Decorating committee consist- ed of Bonnie Foster and Patsy Moir; kitchen committee, Bon- nie Peters, Ann Lawrence, Mar- cia Little, Patsy Schwalm and Colleen Baynham; table decora- tions and setting, Judy Jenkins and Diane Koehler; invitation conveners, Barbara Schwalm and. Rose Marie Neilands; food conveners, Suzanne Kyle and Flora Johnston; program com- mittee, Gail Sangster and Ruth Smale; worship committee, Cheryl Little and Heather Reid. The girls served their guests a beautiful ham and salad sup- per in smorgasbord style. Rev. R. MacDonald gave the blessing. Mrs. Ross MacDonald, the lead- er; int5odLiced the president of the group, who was chairlady for the program which follow- ed. Gail Sangster, the presi- dent, welcomed the guests and introduced the head table: Miss Hannah Murray, the WMS re- presentative, Mrs. Sangster, Rev. Ross MacDonald, Mrs. Ross MacDonald„ leader, , Mrs. Ed. Fink, leader Mrs. 0. Mc- Clyntock, leader. The president led the guests in, singing "God Save the Queen," followed by a toast to Mother, given by Bonnie Fos- ter, and responded to by Mrs. James Jenkins. The toast to the CGIT was beautifully given by Mrs. Lawrence Baynham, re- sponded to by Heather. Reid. Mrs. Fink was surprised by the presentation of a gift from the girls as their gift of apprecia- tion for being Mrs. MacDonald's assistant leader. Miss H. Murray, the WMS re- presentative, gave.'•a short talk of encouragement to the girls. Rev. MacDonald gave greetings from the Church and Session. Each girl introduced her moth- er and said one sentence about her, which proved hilarious and educational. PUZZLE NO. 7n7 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements — It's d Profitable Pastime ! FOOD . and FIXIN'S Recipes - For the Busy Homemaker COME OVER FOR COFFEE Inviting people over for cof- fee is a friendly and relaxing way of entertaining nowadays. Many women gather at each others homes for a kaf>`ee klatsch several times a week. Others prefer having 'afternoon coffee parties after all the housework is done, or asking a few friends to drop over for coffee in, the evening. On any such occasion, all that is re- quired to make the event a success is good conversation, The bride wore a floor -length gown of Chantilly lace over white satin. The fitted bodice was fashioned with lilypoipt sleeves and a sabrina neckline, trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. The bouffant skirt was designed of tulle and lace pan- els. A crown of pearls held her fingertip veil in place, and she carried a bouquet of red roses. She was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Rita. Flynn, of 'Clinton, wearing a floor -length gown of blue embroidered net and lace over satin with matching bolero and elbow -length gloves. Her blue net veil was held in place by a coronet of sequins and pearls, and she carried a bou- gttet of pink carnations. Miss Janet Haines, of Wing - ham, niece of the bride, was flower -girl, wearing a pink ny- lon dress with fitted cummer- bund and matching headband. A nosegay of white baby mums completed her ensemble. The groomsman was Mr. Michael Beacom, London, cou- sin of the groom. John Flynn, brother -of the bride, and Don- ald Dupee, brother of the grooms, were ushers. The or- ganist was Miss Florence Ev- ans, Clinton. A dinner was served in the Clinton Legion Hall. The bride's mother received, wear- ing a dusty rose crepe dress with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow mums. The groom's mother chose a blue sories, and carried a corsage of yellow roses. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls the bride chose a beige suit with wild rose accessories, and carried a corsage of red roes. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Dupee will reside in Zur- ich. Guests were present from Clinton, Seaforth, L o n d o n, W Ingham, Parkhill, Londesboro, Goderich and Walton. She showed the problems and lives, we have no one to help difficulties of being a mother and also the joy of bringing up a family for God, especially if you are a Christian mother. She stressed to the girls th importance of having a person- al relationship with God, for without God when trouble or sorrow or death comes into our plenty of steaming coffee and something good to eat, such as a delicious home-made coffee cake. Today's recipe for Cocoanut- OrangeUpside-Down Coffee Cake has a rich tender dough that is baked over a sweet mix- ture of orange cocoanut, sugar and butter. As the cake bakes it rises •to high and handsome pro- portions. Since it is not too sweet, the cake can also be served as a special breakfast treat. Cocoanut Orange Upside Down Coffee Cake Work in sufficient additional Yield -1 coffee cake cup lukewarm water 1 teaspoon granulated su- gar 1 envelope active dry yeast 3 tablespoons butter or margarine I/4 cup granulated sugar �a teaspon salt 1 egg • 1 tablespoon grated orange rind, 2 cups (about) pre -sifted all- purpose flour 1/4 cup butter or margarine 1/3 cup granulated sugar 1/4 cflaaked. cocoanutded or 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 tablespoon orange juice. Measure lukewarm water; stir in the 1 teaspoon sugar; sprinkle with yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, then stir well Meantime, cream the 3 table- spoons butter or margarine in a rather large bowl; gradually blend in the g, cup sugar and salt. Add egg -and beat it in well; stir in dissolved yeast, the 1. tablespoon grated orange rind and 1 cup of the flour. Beat until smooth and elastic. Suzanne Kyle led the sing- song of wonderful songs, such as "One Finger", "Hallelujah", and "Little Tommy Tucker." • The guest speaker, Mrs. Lorne Sparks, taught a chorus in Chinese. Gail Sangster led the group in a fast musical game, called "Boiling Egg." The CGIT girls recited their Purpose,' fol- lowed by their hymn. Patsy Moir, Ann Lawrence and Bon- nie Foster formed a trio in singing, "Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling." A hilarious skit called "The Beauty Shop," was given by Colleen Baynham, •Cheryl Little and Flora John- ston. Suzanne Kyle and Ruth Smale closed the entertainment with a duet, "The Old Rugged Cross." Heather Reid and Cheryl Lit- tle led in worship with the Call to Worship, followed by the hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." Heather selected Psahn 139 for the scripture reading. The offering was tak- en by Marcia Little and Colleen Baynham, with Ruth Smale giv- ing the offeratory prayer. For the meditation, Che Little read a story; "The Many Lamps." After the prayer given by Cheryl the two girls sang a duet, "The . Lord's My Shepherd." The hymn, "When Mothers of Salem," closed the worship service. Mrs. MacDonald, the leader introduced the guest speaker, Mrs, Lorne Sparks, of Bayfield, who is a returned missionary from China. Mrs. Sparks gave as her topic, 'Be a Mother." She compared her five daugh- ters with the problems the CGIT girls have, • and how to overcome•them with God's help. flour to make a soft dough— about 1 cup more. Turn out dough onto floured board or canvas and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl. Grease tops. Cover. Let rise in a warm place free from draft, until doubled in bulk— about 1i hours. Meantime., melt the 'Y4 cup butter or margarine in an fl- inch round layer cake pan; brush sides of pan with the fat. Combine the one-third cup su- gar, cocoanut, the 1 teaspoon grated orange rind and orange juice; spread in bottom of pre- pared pan. Punch down dough. Turn out onto lightly -floured board or canvas and knead un- til smooth. Pat or roll out dough to a 7 -inch round and place over the cocoanut mix= ture. • Grease top. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk— about 45 minutes. Bake in a moderately hot oven, preheat- ed to 375 deg. F., 25 to 30 min- utes. Immediately it comes from the oven, invert pan .over a serving plate and allow it to stand . one minute. Remove cof- fee cake from pan. or turn to. Patsy Moir thanked Mrs. Sparks, giving her a token of their appreciation. The first mother and daughter banquet closed with the traditional Friendship Circle, with moth- ers, daughters, leaders and guests taking part. McKILLOP WMS MEETS The May meeting of the Mc- Killop WMS of First Presby- terian Church was held Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. Elgin Nott with a good attendance. Mrs. Robert McMillan, the presi- dent, _welcomed the members and visitors and also gave the minister's wife, Mrs. D. 0. FTY, a warm welcome to the society. She opened the meeting with a poem. The minutes of the April meeting were read and the roll call was answered with 21 members and two visitors present. Mrs. James Keys offer- ed her home for the June meet- ing. - Mrs. Francis Coleman, one of the group leaders, took over the program. She opened with a hymn. The scripture was tak- en from Luke, chapter 9, verses 1 to 5; Philippians, , chapter 4, verses 12 to 13, and Isaiahy. chapter 41, verses 10 to 13, read by Mrs. Helen McMillan. -Mrs. Joe Hugill led in prayer. Mrs. Francis Coleman spoke on the subject of "Today's Chal- lenge of Tomorrow in .British Guiana," which proved very in- teresting. She told how the dif- ferent missionaries helped over there. - Thanks were extended to the hostess and all who had taken WI iHROP ' Messrs. Rd. McCallum and Clarence McCallum and Mrs. Jackson, of Wroxeter, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley. Sgt. 'and Mrs. M. Petrow and family, of Ottawa, spent the weekend with Mr. • and Mrs. Polich in the village. NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Worship, 11 a.m.; Laymen's Sunday; James Kinkead, Gode- rich, speaker.. Junior Church School during worship; Senior Church School, 10 a.m.—Minis- ter, Rev. J. Cliff, Britton, B.A. floral crepe . with white acces- part in the program. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 -- Res. 540 IIIIIIIIIIIIl111I111IIlllllllll1111111111111 ATTENTION ! What section of Hibbert, Tuck- ersmith, Hullett, McKillop do you live in? Do you have an Avon Repres- entative calling on you? • If you don't, perhaps it is an open territory which could offer you a good earning opportunity. If you • would like to sell Avon, please write Mrs. M. Milison 960 Wellington ltd. 5., London or call Collect GE -29019 between 7 and 8 p.m. • 1111111111111111111111118111111111111111111 A distinctive line of WEDDING INVITATIONS is available from. ASK FOR e3 INVITATIONS it? ANNOUNCEMENTS INFORMALS c�+ ACCESSORIES 944 NATIONAL LET US ASSIST YOU, WITH YOUR WEDDING PLANS yo,, Away ,select your Wedding lnvit+Efons, Announcements and A nlx wills complete confidence as , fo quo* end correctness of loon. WE MAO Wilft pe*SONALIZED WEDDING 11APj $S, MATCHES ANO CAKE BOXES See our complete selection of "Forever Yours" and "Bouquet" Invitations and receive • FREE a copy of answers to most queries regarding wedding details. PHONE 141 01161 SEAFORTH ,1 • • sr