HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-08-16, Page 7SPECIAL!
BARN PAINT
• 2.95 gallon
IRVIN'S HARDWARE
Phone 61 — Seaforth
GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE
list Annual' Fall Term opens September 4
Senior and Junior courses approved by the
BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
Modern Equiphient Qualified Teachers - Tuition $28
Telephone JA 4-8521 or 7284
GODtlaell, ONTARIO .
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Anoio 'U. re
ftmeesen 15 of
of a river
1 Exclamation 49 Hinders
of surprise 51 Preverirt•
3 River ot catbis
52 EitS Indo
Umber tree
8, America
_8 Sloth
10 Beallialt 53 %althea .
artist intensely
55 Animal
58 The gums
59 ADM
63 Cooking
vessel
64 First name
of Persian
poet
65 gxtetior
66 Seethe 14 Thin metal
88 Plural disk
ending 15 Beverage
69 Requires 20 Dnfastenett
70 A direction 22 An enzyme
24 Heelli over
25 CitY
Germain'.
26 A leper
27 Fragrant
oleoresin
13 Stream
14 Animal's
foot (PO
16 Confederate
general
17 Dropsy
18 Entire
19 Resounds
21 Estimates
23 Fish eggs
24 Quit.
26 Instruction
29 Agreed to
33 In music:
' high
34 Asterisks
36 Compass
Point
37 Lettet of
alphabet
38 Holds in
tegard
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DOWN
1 Bone
2 Aid
3 Gifts
4 Cover
5 Farewell
41 Indonesian 6 Egyptian
of Mindanao god of
42 Core for setting sun
fashioning " 7 Macaws
metal obj eats 8 Shoemaker's
43°Article of tool (p1.)
faith
44 Japanese
coin
9 exists
11 Female ruff
12 Rips
47 Kind of
Orme
48 Mortal
• Punished
bY Zeus
50Bnares
53 Sings
softly
' 54 Wing
56 Bright
saying
28 Precipitous 57 The
30 Tantalize sweetsop
31 Compound 60 Regret
ether 61 Goddess of
32 College infatuation
.officials 62 Spread for
35 Oil of roses drying
39 Busybodies 64 Faroe
40 Purloin Islands'
46 Part of windstorm
church. 67 Pronoun
•
16
19
20
3
13
17
4
5
6 7
14 15
18
8
9
23
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.... 24 25
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26 .27 28
33
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42
45
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29
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49
Are.
Orants totalling $45.0o were
sanctioned by East Wawano8h,
COMICil at their Atigust meet;
Mg. Money will be given to
the following: Wingham and
District School for Retarded
Children, $50; Salvation Army,
Wingham, $75; Belgrave Lib-
rary, $20; Auburn Library, $15;
Whitechurch Library, $15; Bel -
grave School Fair, $30; Huron
County Plowman's Association,
$25.
Accounts passed for payment
included: Road Cheques, -Stu-
art McBurney, salary $185, 'finis
paid $6,57; Alan McBurney
wages $147.15, 10 hours with
truck $20; Geo. T. Currie,
checking gravel, $39; Wingham
Auto. Wreckers, sprayer parts,
$1.00; The Workmen's Com-
pensation Board, assessment,
$46.92; Lloyd Walden, 210 yds.
gravel at 7c, $14.70, less grad-
ing lane, $5.00; Borden Scott,
50 yards gravel at 7c, $3.50; Joe
Kerr, •bulldozing hill, 271,004,-
764 yds. gravel at 59c, $2,810.76,
$3,081.76; Wm. George, 4,764
yards gravel at 7c, $334.48;
Harry Williams, 165 gallons
fuel, $63.68; Chas. Hodgins, 5
gallons of hydraulic oil, $5.00;
Dominion Road Machinery Co.,
grader repairs, $'72.61; Receiv-
er General of Canada, income
tax, $8.85.
53 54
58
59 60
61
62
65
PUZZLE NO. 719
FOOD and FIXIN'S
Recipes For the Busy
Homemaker
REFRESHER COURSE
An 'entry in George Washing-
ton's account book for May 17,
1784, describes' a "cream ma-
chine for making ice". The first
newspaper advertisement fer
ice cream appeared a few years
before this, in the May 19, 1777
issue of the New York Gazette.
And in 1848 the first North
American patent on a freezer
was issued. Ice cream lovers
will also be interested to learn
that in 1849 the important step
of blowing air into the ice
cream mix was discovered, then
almost ignored while a furious
discussion raged about whether
the dasher in the freezer should
revolve within the can, or the
can revolve aroued the dasher.
It's hard for us to believe
there was a time when ice
cream was considered a rare
and exotic dish. Every hamlet
in Canada boasts at least one
soda fountain, and ice cream
is, without doubt, our most
popular summer dessert.
Fresh Raspberry Ice Cream
can be made at home,'the easy
way, thanks to an instant pud-
.
vision., T. Vittie Drain, PA; residential 12.6, commercial 14;
R. Gibson, cottrt of reviSiOn, T. S.S. No, 4, residential 14; S.'S,
Vittie Drain, $8.00; F. 1Sing, residential 11;,ps..NO,,
court of revision, Vittie 6, residential 109, conutterCial'
Drain, $8,00; H. H. Strong, 12k1; S.S, No. 7, residential
Vend orTeVlsion, T. Vittie, Dr., Mills; Separate School Areas
$8.00; J. Inglis, court of revi- Nos. gt 3, 4, residential 14005,
sion, T. Vittie DraM, $8; H. G. commercial 15.61 mills; Dublin
Harris, part salary, $75; W. E. Contirmation School, 10 rail/a;
Whitfield, part salary $210, ex- Seaforth High School District,
change $2.25; Department of 13.92 mills ; Mitchell High
National Revenue, income tax, School Pistrict, 14.3 mills; Po -
$3Q; Jack Bennett, fox bounty, live Village of Dublin, 4 mills,
$4; John Craig, fox bounty, $4; and Polive Village of Dublin,
Atwood Print Shop, tax bills, street lighting, 6.5 mills.
319.57; Maitland Valley Con- The Kleinfeldt and the Mar -
servation Authorit y, levy, sales Municipal DraM reports
$812.99; relief accqunts, $278.60; have been received and they
L Haskins, welfare administra- will be read at a later date.
tor $25.10, fire area meetings The Clerk was alse instructed
$5; R. Nicholson & Son, con- to advertise for tenders on the
tract, re Wills DraM No. 1, same drains.
$386; transfer to Road Account, Road amounts for $8,271.87,
$20,551.83; R. Gibson, Hospital and general account amounting
Board meeting, $5.00. Total, to $2,06732,, were ordered paid.
$22,525.16. The next regular meeting of
Council adjourned to meet councill will be held on Tues -
Sept. 5th. day, Sept. 4, at 8 p.m., instead
of the Labor Day holiday on
LOGAN COUNCIL Monday, Sept. 3.
-vwnc*fe
Ontenflet toriLast Week)
MT0 Awl Mts. NOVO* iftlliggi
Sktnene, visited $niglay with
Xr. And IKra. HarOld OM*
MISS WernlY jfifl,%tete;
is 'NIS/Wig. With Miss Barbara,
Anne Oilfillan,
Mias Linda. lieekman, of Bid -1
iff visiting Wt13, Helen
CaMPbell this Week-
IVIaster Harold and TerrY
Johns, Eliminville, are visiting
General Cheques—The Work-
men's Compensation Board, as-
sessment, $8.61; Alex McBur-
ney, petty cash acct., $30.15;
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority, assessment, $372.95;
R. D. Philip, medicine, $12.00;
Brookhaven Nursing Home,
maintenance of, patient, $84.25;
Wingham and District -School
for Retarded Children, grant,
$50; The Salvation Army, Wing -
ham, grant, $75; Belgrave Lib-
rary, grant, $20; Auburn Lib-
rary, $15; Whitechurch Library,
grant, $15; Belgrave School
Fair, grant, $30; Huron County
Plowmen's Association, grant,
ding mix. The sweetened ben
ries and a little whipping cream
are folded into the pudding be-
fore freezing. Serve it as a
dessert, snack, or a hot weath-
er "pick-me-up" to casual call-
ers. Little cookies or sponge
cake fingers may be passed
along with the ice cream.
24th, Anniversary
Serving Seaforth and
District !
BARGAINS
- in
Men's and Boys'
SHOES
Some
Discontinued Lines
As Low 00
Logan Council met at the
Township Hall, Bornholm, Tues-
day evening. Final inspection
certificates were received from
James A. Howes, O.L.S., on the
Eisler, Hill, Rohde Improve-
ment and Wurdell Drains, and
the contractors paid in full.
The report on Branch "C" of
the Northeast was read and pro-
visionally adopted.
A by-law to establish a vol-
unteer fire brigade at Monkton
was finally passed and Ken
Brown and Les Baier were ap-
pointed as representatives to
the Fire Board. Final arrange-
ments were made to close the
road connecting the former No.
8 Highway with the present No.
8 Highway on lot 2, concession
1.
Road accounts totalling 317,-
388.62, and gelleral accounts
amounting to $5,511.61 were or-
dered paid. The meeting ad-
journed to meet Tuesday eve-
ning, Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m.
$25.
Council adjourned to meet
Sept. 4, at 1:00 o'clock, at the
Belgrave Community Centre.
HOWICK COUNCIL
Howick Agricultural Sopiety
were granted $250 by Howick
Township council at the August
session. Tenders -were called
on the Thomas Vittie DraM.
Accounts passed were as fol.
lows: George Ashton, telephone
acct., $3.30; The Municipal
World, supplies, $8.44; Listowel
and District Fire Area Acct.,
Fresh Raspberry Ice Cream
Yield—about 8 servings
1, cup raspberries
1/4 cup corn syrup
% teaspoon grated lemon
rind .
11/4 cups cold milk
1 package (approx. 3% ozs.)
vanilla -flavored instant
pudding mix
1/4 pint (11/4 cups) whipping
cream
Red food coloring.
If manufacturer recommends
it, turn control of refrigerator
to its coldest' point.
Wash and drain raspberries
well; crush thoroughly. Stir in
corn syrup and lemon rind.
Measure milk into a mixing
bowl. Add vanilla -flavored in-
stant pudding mix; beat 1 min-
ute.. Beat whipping cream un-
til softly stiff. Add thickened
instant pudding and prepared
raspberries; fold together light-
ly. Tint delicately with a few
drops of .red food cOloring.
Turn into freezing trays and
freeze to a firm mush consist-
ency, stirring occasionally. Turn
out into a large bowl and beat
with an electric mixer or hand
rotary beater until mixture is
smooth, but not melted. Return
to freezer trays or, if freezer
space permits, spoon mixture
into paper •cup -lined muffin pans
and freeze until firm. If cold
control has been advanced, turn
it to a point which will keep
the ice cream at desired con-
sistency. At serving time, al-
low ice cream to mellow for a
few minutes at room tempera-
ture.
McKellar Family
Picnics Here
this week with Paul Kerslake.
Mrs. Colin =Man, Barbara
and Wendy; Mrs, William Web
ters and Danny visited Wednes,
day evening with Mrs. Nelson
Clarke at Farquhar.
Mrs. Colin anthill and Bar,
bara visited Tuesday with Mrs,
Jim Hay and family, Seaforth,
Miss Joan and Master Jim-
rnie Lynn are spending this'
week , with their cousins at St.
Pauls.
Master Larry Lynn and Dan-
ny Walters attended the 4-1I
Club meeting Tuesday evening
at Canadian Canners' building
in Exeter.
Mrs. Donald Penhale and fam-
ily, Hurondale, visited in Win-
chelsea Thursday evening with
friends.
Miss Sharon and Helen Bat.
ten, Elimville, visited this week
with Karen and Janet Kerslake.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern
spent the weekend at Chesley
Lake and points north. '
Mrs. Wilbert Glanville, Staffa,
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Walters and Dan-
ny,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day -
man and family, Kippen, visited
Sunday- evening with Mr. and
Mrs. William Walters and Dan-
ny.
A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Free-
man Horne Sunday for dinner
on the lawn. Guests were pre-
sent from London, Wellburn,
Woodham and Guelph.
,,,,thtit Sun Igo of 614404 ie ewe
'ef the werld's ifte hournnot
cepspanies, with 250 htinch
titsongiumt NngthAmerirsa
',es Ono $04 Ms topmost.
osonnunitv,
. SOY ba ef " •
JOHN WALSH
Phone 44 11,20 - MANN, ONT.
Sun Life Assuiance ConiPany, Vanada: •
React the Advertf4amente a Profita61e Amtime-
Almost 100 persons attended
the annual McKellar reunion at
Lions Park, Seaforth, on Sun-
day. In charge of the event
were: President, Horton Mc-
Dougall; secretary -treasurer, Ina
Scott; sports' committee, „ Mr.
and Mrs. Laverne Wallace, Mr,
and Mrs'. Duncan Scott, Bob and
Laurie McKellar; lunch com-
mittee, Mr. and Mrs. John
'Drake, • Mr, and Mrs. Robert
McCaughey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Rus-,
sell; registration, Mrs. Sadie
Scott and Mrs. Terie Wallace.
Results of races were: Boys
and girls, five and under, Deb-
bie Wallace; girls, 6-7 years,
Barbara Kerslake, Debbie
Houghton; boys, 6-7 years, Fred
1VIcCaughey; girls, 8-9 years,
Geraldine Templeman, Helen
Adams; boys, 8-9 years, Donald
Cadick; girls, 10-12 years, Linda
Houghton, Bonnie Kerslake ;
boys, 10-12 years, Paul McKel-
lar; girls, 13 arid over, Janet
Adams; boys, 13 and over, Hugh
McCaughey, Jerry Scott; young
men's race, Bob McKellar, La-
verne Wallace; young ladies'
race, Mrs. Ross Houghton, Mrs.
Terg McKellar; kick the slip-
per, Mrs. Ross Houghton ;
orange relay, •Frances Scott's
team; soda biscuit relay, Bill
Houghton's team; most recent
married couple, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Meikle; oldest lady, Mrs.
Sadie Scott; oldest man, George
Wallace; youngest child, Bar-
bara Meikle; persons coming
farthest, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cadick
and family; oldest wedding an-
niversary, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Houghton; child with closest
birthday, Ronnie Scott; young-
est .grandmother, Mrs. J. M:
Scott; largest family present,
Ross ,Houghton's; longest mar-
ried couple, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Wallace.
HIBBERT COUNCIL
Hibbert Township tax rates
for 1962 were struck at their
regular council meeting held
August 6. The rates are as fol-
lows: County, • 12 mills; resi-
dential and farm lands will .be
15 mills; commercial property,
17 mills; S.S.U. 1 W., commer-
cial rate, 6.59 mills; Public
School Area No. 1, residential
rate, 13.55; commercial, 15,06;
S.S. No. 2, residential, 10.57,
$69.08; I. Haskins, court of re- commercial 11:75; S.S. No. 3,
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are ac-
complished by low cost Exposi-
tor Want Ads.
ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
D. Brightrall
FIN A SERVICE
PHONE 354
85 PAIR
RUBBER BOOTS
3.95 Pair
Jack Thompson's
Footwear Service
SHOES REPAIRED
Remember. it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pock-
et. To advertise, just phone
Seaforth 141.
0./....V..••••,••••••••..
GENERAL
INSURANCE
DON EATON
A pastor at the parish always
asked the children the same
questions, and in the same se-
quence. "What is your name?
How old are you? Did you say
your prayers? What will hap -
en if you don't say your
p,rayers?" •
An overly ambitious mother
rehearsed her little boy with an-
swers, and when the pastor call-
ed, the boy beat him to the
punch by rattling off: "Jerry
Jones-5--yes—go to hell."
THE McKILLOP' 'MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Mitp
OMC. Main Street
SEAF01171.
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• All Classes of Farm Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended cover age (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea -
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har-
old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Seaforth.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
BRIAN'S
Hairstyling
Summer Specials:
$17Perm—Novfordy$011.0C1
with a chance on a Jewel Case
$15 Perm — Now only $10.00
$10 Perm — Now only $7.00,
PHONE 427
FOR APPOINTMENT
Office In the Jackson Aluminum
Building •
Phone 75,, : Seaforth
'"
SOME 500 WOMEN, from all walks of life, have register-
ed for the forthcoming CBC conference, The Real World of
Woman, to be held in Toronto Sept. 6-9. Miss Helen James,
CBC supervisor of women's programs (right) and Helen
Carscallen, the conference organizer, pore over letters re-
ceived from women across the country, indicating their in-
terest in the event. The conference will consider the modern
woman's role in contemporary society and will present speak-
ers from the United States and Canada, including psychia-
trists, sociologists and edueationists. CBC will present cov-
erage of the four-day conference on both radio and Tv
networks.
0
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms Residential
Commercial
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
•
Contact our Representative:
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 : Seaforth
BARGAIN FARES
TO TORONTO
COACH FARE $6.60
For the Round Trip
Going Thursday, August 16th
to Mondayk September 3rd, incl.
Return Limit—September 5th.
For fares and train service
contact your, local agent.
Canadian National
SEAFORTH MOTORS CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE
SUMMER SAFETY SPECIAL
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
• CORRECT CASTER and CAMBER
• CHECK STEERING RADIUS
• ADJUST TOE -IN
• ADJUST STEERING BOX
• ADJUST FRONT WHEEL
BEARINGS
• INSPECT FRONT SUSPENSION
Special Price • 5.195 Alt Models
1
SPECIAL WHEEL BALANCE PRICE — $1.25 PER WHEEL
Weights Extra
SEAFORTH '!'MOTORS
Phone 541 Seaforth
. monin enargo of Wits. 1 Ztitieh
, • . .
00,1•11.. ,V20 in
Sept, Rs