HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-05-30, Page 5•
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE
AMOS
Cuttlefish
fa
tphe�lsa
Caucasus
10 Brewer's
yeast
14 brokeofs
ll
15 Bird
16 Tune
17 Recess in
a shore
18 On the ocean
19 Bird's home
20 Payable
21 Preposition
23 Washes in
clear water
25 The Ontario
27 Over (poet.)
28 Anger
29 River island
31 Tangled
35 To shake
continuously
38 Antlered
animal
40 First woman
41 Rants
42 Chum
43 City of
Italy
46 Form of
"to be"
48 Story
47 Saltpeter
48 Wander
aimlessly
51 Pelt
52 Bring
forth
1
14
11
20
25
2 3
35 36 37
41
45
48
59
65
70
73
60
61
4
537111041this Mswer ¶o Pu=; o 755
53 Tt4R (p1.)
59 Balsd plsntb
62 14141110
meaenra
64 Consume
65 Jenny ---•.
famous
singer
86 Roman road
68 Mexican
giant grass
70 Poker stake
71 Cover inner
surface of
72 Adhesive
compound
73 Accomplish-
ment
74 Terminates
75 Velocity
E
N
A
R
LATE
AGES
OAN
5
13 Small rugs
22 Word of
negation
24 Man's
name
26 Unusual
DOWN 30 Those in
office
31 Business
transaction
32 Period
before
Easter
33 Cry of
bacchanals
34 Darling
35 Stuff
36 Rabbit
37 Posterior
pigmented
Payer of
the iris
38 Box
39 Hindu
cymbals
1 Slides
2 Boredom
3 Volcano in
Martinique
4 Chemical
suffix
4 Singing
voice
6 Fish
7 Front piece
of a helmet
Consumed
4) Approaching
10 Pennant
11 God of war
12 To slope
upward /
5
021
6
15
18
1 8
22
4
23
29 -30
49 50
52
\\\
46
\\\\\66
71
74
38
42
67
39
53 54
62
51
1
11
PUZZLE NO. 756
24
IN
El
R
n
E
S P 1N
TANS
43 African
antelope
44 Ireland
46 Capable of
tension.
49 Required
50 Man's
nickname
51 To winnow
53 Disburse
54 Elnploys
56 Rent
57 Dull finish
58 Spirited
horse
59 Rapp'
60 Russian
hemp
61 Grafted
(her..)
83 Spinning toy
(Pl.)
67 Metal
container
69f'aucet
10�o
tb
16
43 44
47
, 55
11 12
13
32 ' 33
40
34
63 a
68 69
72
75
56 57
64
58
NEWS ormixsA4
Large
Attend
Large congregations attended
anniversary services in Carmel
Presbyterian Church Sunday,
when Rev. A. Gordon McPher-
son, B.A., B.D., former min-
ister Of Riverdale Presbyterian
Church, Toronto, now retired,
delivered appropriate messag-
es. The junior and senior choirs
sang, at the morning service,
and the senior church at the
evening worship. Rev. and Mrs.
MacDonald sang a duet, "Be
Thou Near." A number attend-
ed the services from Listowel
Presbyterian Church, a former
charge of Rev. McPherson. A
fellowship hour was held at the
close of the evening service,
with lunch served. Organist
was Mrs. Malcolm Dougall.
Vice - president Mrs. John
Deitz chaired the Hensall Kin-
ette Club meeting Wednesday
evening held at the home of
Mrs. Homer Campbell, when
plans were finalized for the
rummage sale held Saturday.
Full reports on the district con-
vention were given by those
who attended. A film, "Alcan
Trailer Trek" was shown to
the club by Kinsman Jack Drys-
dale.
`Mrs. Etta Roberts, of Luck -
now, visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Jones at the
Queensway 'Nursing Home.
The Kinette Club held a suc-
cessful rummage sale Saturday
in the Community Arena. Art-
icles not sold will be given to
the bale being packed aG"the
United Church for verseas re-
lief. The Kinettes expressed
appreciation for donations re-
ceived, which helped to make
the project the success it was.
Mr. Fred C. Beer, Service Of-
ficer Branch No. 468, Hensall,
attended the school of instruc-
tions held in Wingham, Sunday,
May 26.
Mrs. Minnie Sangster was vis-
ited over the weekend by mem-
bers of her family from Lon-
don, Lucan and Forlest.
Queensway Nursing Home,
Hensall, will observe Shut -Ins'
Day, Sunday, June 2, and ex-
tend an invitation to visit the
home.
Mrs. Robert Pryde entertain-
ed members of the junior choir
Anniv�rsar
of the United Church to a lawn
picnic at her home Saturday af-
ternoon. The youngsters .enjoy-
ed a game of ball and a recrea-
tion of sports, and did ample
justice to hot dogs, rolls, cook-
ies, ice cream and freshie. Joint
hostess with Mrs. Pryde was
Mrs. James Taylor, of Hensall
Bill Brown, 20, of Seaforth,
formerly of Hensall, who was
seriously injured in a car ac-
cident April 28, when his car
crashed into a tree at Moores-
ville, is improving nicely in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, but
will have to remain there for
at least another five weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch, Zur-
ich, and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kip-
fer, of Hensall; spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oesch
and family in Paris.
Share the wealth bingo Win-
ner at the Legion bingo Satur-
day night was Mrs. Geo. Shiels,
Door prize winners were -Mrs.
Mary Taylor, Hensall, and" Mrs.
William Forrester, Zurich.
Mrs. Maurice Tudor, of Hen-
sall, Public Health Nurse for
Hay District, addressed the May
meeting of the Arnold Circle
of Carmel Presbyterian Church
Tuesdayevening, speaking on
health and immunization of
children and pre -natal.. care.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. A. R. Orr, thanked by Mrs.
Harry Hoy, and presented a
gift by ]ylrs. Ed. Fink.
Mrs. Rey Bell and Mrs. Orr
conducted the worship period,
and a trio, composed of Mrs. A.
Scholl, Mrs. B. Beaton and Mrs
Hoy, sang, "In the Shadow of
the Cross," with Mrs. M. Dou-
gall as accompanist. An invita-
tion was accepted from the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, Zurich, for June 6th.
Mrs. Ross MacDonald brought
a message from the Presbyter-
ial executive meeting, inform-
ing the group of the failing
health of Miss Bessie McMur-
chy, nurse -missionary of India.
President Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm chaired the meeting.
Luncheon was served by hos-
tesses Miss Hannah Murray,
Mrs. John Skea and Mrs. Gor-
don Troyer.
Mr. Manley Jinks is a patient
LUSCIOUS STRAWBERRIES WITH DUMPLINGS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141 - Seaforth
N OTI CE!
Concerning Dogs
In accordance with the provisions
of Bylaw 654, all owners of dogs are
herewith advised that no dog shall be
allowed to run loose in the Town of
Seaforth.'
•
(Note: The bylaw pr'ovide's penal-
ties for infractions. Upon conviction,
the owner or harborer of a dog is liable
to a fine not exceeding $50).'
C. Lyle Hammond
Clerk.
TIME FOR STRAWBERRIES
The strawberry, according to
the classic French cook book
Larousse Gastronomique, is a
comparative newcomer to the
fruit scene. A member of the
rose family, it has. been culti-
vated only for the past 700
years,
In its short life it has been
the basis for some of the most
delicious and attractive desserts
invented, from the perennial
strawberry shortcake to the lat-
est recipe for Luscious Straw-
berries with Dumplings.
A hot dessert, it is made from
a batter spooned over and bak-
ed atop the warm berries. It
tastes best served hot from the
oven (leftovers 'can be reheated
in a slow oven) with pouring
cream and scoops of ice cream.
Strawberrie's With Dumplings
Yield -5 or 6 servings
2 cups prepared fresh
strawberries
1 tablespoon lemon juice
% cup granulated sugar
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
7/8 cup once -shifted all-pur-
pose flour or 1 cup
once -sifted pastry flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
14 teaspoon salt
2• tablespoons granulated.
sugar
21/2 tablespoons chilled but-
ter or margarine
1/3 cup (about) milk.
Preheat oven to 400 deg. F.
(hot).
Wash, hull- and halve suffici-
ent fresh strawberries to yield
the required 2 cups prepared
fruit. Turn into a shallow bak-
ing dish about 6 x 10 inches.
Sprinkle with lemon juice and
the % cup sugar; dot with the
2 tablespoons butter or margar-
ine and :mix slightly. Place in
preheated oven while preparing
the dumplings. Sift the all-pur-
pose or pastry flour, baking
powder, salt and the 2 table-
spoons granulated sugar togeth-
er into a bowl. Cut in the 21/2
tablespoons `chilled butter or
margarine finely. Mix in suffici-
ent milk to make a stiff batter.
Drop batter by spoonfuls over
hot strawberries. Bake until
dumplings: are cooked and gel-,
den -20 to 25 minutes. Serve ,
warm with pouring cream or
ice cream.
DOMINION ROYAL TIRES
SAVE YOU
MONEY
DOMINION
ROYAL GRAND
Rog. 19.95 1730
Now Only
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Phone 541
Seaforth
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, with a heart condition.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oochrane,
of Kippen, who purchased the
property of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Smale • on Queen " Street, have
taken up residence in Hensall.
Earth Mover
Skids; Power
Off in Hensall
An 18 -ton earth mover slip-
ped into a ditch, snapping a
hydro pole at the south end of
Hensall, cutting the town's elec-
tricity for 45 minutes Monday
morning.
Driver John Shantz, 18, of
Ripley, was not injured. He
was driving the earth mover
owned by his father, Wilfred,
to a road construction project
at Birr.
The accident, causing an esti-
mated $650 damage, occurred
on Highway 4. Police said a
tire blowout caused the acci-
dent.
An old lady was • sending a
Bible to a friend overseas. Ex-
amining the package carefully,
the postal cleric inquired if it
contained arpy ing breakable.
"Only tie Ten Command-
ments," was the reply.
Save 16c
Wliracle Whip --- 32 -oz. Jar
SALAD DRESSING 59c
Save 4c
York -- 16 -oz. Ice Box Jar
PEANUT BUTTER 43c
Save 6c -. Pkg, of 60's
SALADA TEA BAGS 77c
Save 20c - 10c off Jar
Nescaffe - 6 -oz. Jar
INSTANT COFFEE 89c
ROSE SWEET - 16 -oz. Jar
MIXED PICKLES 31c
Save 25c
Lee's Choice Quality - 20 -oz. Tins
Crushed Pineapple • • 5 for $1.00
Clark's - 20 -oz,
TOMATO JUICE ....
Tops
DOG FOOD -12 Cans
RED & WHITE
42nd
Birthday Cake
Reg. 43c Value
FREE
with every
$10 Purchase
2 for 19c
for $1.00
Specaiafy ''Selected Vaiw " Qite4ed`..
Tender Yovnct Loin p' -"
PORK ROAST" t 1b.43*
Rib portion -3 lbs, average
Well -Trimmed( Lean, Meaty Loin,
PORK- CHOPS - Ib. 450
Swift's Premum F,uily Cooked,
HAMS Ready to Serve
Shan 'Portion -- ib. 45e
BURNS' BOLOGNA - lb. 29c
RESERVE LOCKttS NOW'!
Be sure of your Locker for r(ext winter's
vegetObles.
TERMS
CASH
New Crop California
ORANGES .... Doz. 49c
Size 163's
Luscious Salmon Fresh -
CANTALOUPES, ea. 29c
Tasty New California
POTATOES, 10 lbs. 59c
RED St WHITE FOODLAND
PHONE 285 - We Deliver - CASH ON DELIVERY
Plan Your Entries Now For-
SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
ARTS AND CRA
TS
Committee -Mrs. William Hodgert, Mrs. elson Cardno,
Mrs. R. Boussey, E. C. Boswe
Judges are instructed to award prizes to new and -to-date work.
A, B and C - No membership ticket required.
A. WATER COLOR AND OIL PAINTING DISPLAY
Open to any group 25 -mile radius. Exhibits must be new and
work of two or more members in group. Each exhibit must con-
tain four to six pictures,, framed and re4ly to hang, with name
of group to attach. No entry fee. Each gtoup will receive $5.00.
B. WATER COLOR AND OIL PAINTING DISPLAY
Open to any individual within 25 -mile radius. Exhibits must
be new and contain two pictures, framed,and ready to hang with
name of individual to attach. No entry fee. Each individual will
receive $2.00.
C. -DISPLAY OF ANTIQUE ARTICLES
(Collection of 6). No entry fee. Each display will receive -$2
if high standard is observed.
D. CRAFTS 1st, $1.00; 2nd, 75c; 3rd, 50c.
Class
1. Specimen of aluminum craft (1 article).
2. Specimen of copper craft (1 article).
• 3. Specimen of leather craft (1 article).
4. Gorsage for evening wear (in plastic bag), artificial.
5. Table centre, suitable for Easter.
•6. Four place cards or favors, hand -made, for Easter party.
7. Picture, done by numbers, framed 12" x 9" or under.
8. Picture, done by numbers, framed, 13" x 10" or over.
9. Arrangement of driftwood (hand -made flowers and foliage
permitted. . Permanent arrangement.
10. Fall hat (hand -made).
11. Stuffed toy, any material:
12, Parcel, gift -wrapped, suitable for Easter.
13. House slippers, any material.
14. Specimen of Mosaic craft.
15. Novelty shopping bag, decorated, any material.
16. Winter bouquet of dried plants.
17. Miniature flower arrangement, not over 4"" (not artificial).
18. Wally Hangings.
19, Any craft not listed above.
20. Doris Beauty Salon offers $3.00 to winners of the most points
in Section R.
HOME DEPARTMENT
Committee -Mrs. James M. Scott, Mrs. R. E. McMillan,
Miss Heather McLeod
N.B.-All exhibits in competition in this class must be new
and must be the work of the exhibitor. Judges are. instruyicted ,to
discard all soiled, defaced or old work, and to award the prizes
to new and up-to-date work.
Score-lst, 5 points; 2nd, 3 points; 3rd, 1 point. ,
Prizes for Classes 1-9 inclusive, $3.00, $2.00, $1.00; Classes
10-13 inclusive,. $1.00, 75c, 50c. All other classes 75c, 50c, 25c.
QUILTS -(May have been shown at Seaforth Fall Fair once
previously).
Class
1. Quilt, pieced, cotton, bound.
2. Quilt, cotton, pieced and appliqued.
3. Quilt, cotton, appliqued, no embroidery.
4. Quilt, patchwork, mixed colors.
5. Quilt; best quilting. Must be quilted by an organization.
6. Quilt, crib -size, cotton, any suitable design.
BEDSPREADS
7. Bedspreads, knitted or crocheted.
AFGHANS
8. Afghan, crocheted.
9. Afghan, knitted.
MATS
10, Mat, braided from rags, any material.
11. Mat, hooked, from rags, any material.
12. Mat, hooked, from wool yarn.
13. Mat, latch -hooked on turkey canvas,
LIVING -ROOM FURNISHINGS
CUSHIONS -All must be complete
14. Cushion, silk or satin.
15. Cushion, embroidered, not silk or satin.
16 Cushion, needlepoint.
17. Cushion, wool.
18. Cushion, wool design on felt or velvet.
11. Cushion, washable, not plastic.
PICTURES AND DOILIES
20. Picture, needlepoint, -famed,
21. Picture, petit point, framed.
22. Picture, cross stitch, framed not less than 8 x 10 inches.
2$. Doiley, tatted, any style, approx. 12" to 15.' diameter.
24. Center piece, crocheted, approx.' 12': diameter, white or ecru,
25. Center piece, crocheted, appro-x. 12" diameter, colored.
NOTE: All crocheted work to be mounted.
DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS
26. Table cloth, crocheted, white or colored, 54 x 72 approx.
27. Tea cloth, embroidered, not less than 45" square.
28. Tea cloth, any work, any size. e
29. Bridge table cover (playing), felt.
30. Bridge table cover (playing), other than felt.
31.. Luncheon cloth, 36" square, crochet trim.
32. Place mats, set of four, any Work, • •
33. Center piece, 18" in diameter, cross stitch design on linen.
34. Center piece, approx. 12" x 18", white, any design on linen.
35. Centre piece, tatted, 18" in diameter, white or colored.
36. Buffet set, three -pieces, crocheted, white or colored.
37. Buffet. set, three pieces, cross stitch design.
BEDROOM FURNISHINGS
38. 1 pillow case, embroidered, all white.
39. 1 pillow case, embroidered, in color.
40. 1 pillow case, colored, embroidered.
41. 1 pillow case, crocheted edge.
42. 1 pillow case, cross-stitch trim, in color.
43. 1 pillow case, cut work.
44. 1 pillow case and sheet, matched set, monogrammed.
45. Vanity set, three pieces, cross stitch design.
46. Fancy boudoir pillow, smell satin.
KNITTED OR CROCHETED ARTICLES, WOOL OR WOOL MIX
47. Gloves, wool plain, any style.
48. Mittens, wool plain, any style.
49. Man's knitted mitts, any style.
50. Man's mitts, double knitted.
51. Man's fine sox, ribbed.
52. Man's work sox, plain knitted.
53. Baby set, 3 pieces, bonnet, boottees, sweater, knitted.
54. Baby set, 3 pieces, bonnet, boottees, sweater, crocheted.
55. Woman's cardigan, long sleeves, buttoned, heavy yarn.
56. Men's cardigan, long sleeves, patterned, heavy yarn.
57. Girl's or boy's cardigan, long sleeves, plain -or patterned.
58. Girl's or boy's sweater, pullover, long sleeves.
59.. Fair Isle knitting, any article.
Nos. 48, 49, 55 to 59 to be done in double knitting yarn.
SEWING
•
60. Tea or hostess apron.
61. Cobbler apron, any type.
62. Apron to represent a special day or event in' the year.
63. Practical work apron, with bib..
,64. Child's pyjamas, 12 years and under, sample attached. '
65. Ladies' pyjamas, flannelette, broadcloth, sample attached.
66. Men's pyjamas, flannelette or broadcloth, sample attached.
67. Baby doll pyjamas.
68. Duster coat, any material, sample attached.
69. Lady's house dress, practical, sample attached.
70. Lady's skirt, cotton.
71. Lady's skirt, wool, wool mix.
72. Man's sport shirt„ long sleeves,• sample attached.
73. Smocked dress, any material, 2-5 years.
74. Child's dress up to 12 years, without smocking.
75. Child's sunsuit, any age.
76. Woman's blouse, any material, without smocking.
77. Woman's half-slip, sample attached.
78. .Child's tartan skirt, pleated.
MISCELLANEOUS
79. Tray cloth, cross stitch design.
80. Stole, any material, any work.
81. One bath towel, narrow edging.
82. One linen hand towel, embroidered.'
83. One guest towel, cross stitch trim.
84. One 4ea towel, cross stitch trim,
85. Three pot holders, • all different.
86. Three handkerchiefs, three trims.
87. Three articles made from sugar, flour or feed bags.
88. Any hemstitched article.
89. Any article trimmed with huck weaving,
90 Bed jacket, knitted or crocheted.
91. Carriage cover, knitted or crocheted.
92. Four quilt blocks, cotton materials, pieced, all different
patterns, named and mounted.
• SPECIALS
93. Mrs. Wallace Haugh offers $4.50 for best cross stitch pillow
slips in white. Pillow slips are to become her property. Other
prizes offered are: 2nd, $1.00; 3rd, 50c.
94. Simpson -Sears Special -A special prize to the value of
$16.00 to the winner of most points in Section, O.
FLORAL EXHIBIT
Committee -Mrs. John Hillebrecht, Mrs. Arnold Jamieson,
Mrs. Andrew Crozier
CUT FLOWERS
Class
1. Aster Powder Puff, 1 spray.
2. Aster, Princess, 5 blooms, mixed.
3. Asters, White, 3 blooms.
4. Asters, Pink or Rose, 3 blooms.
5. Asters, Heart of France, 5 blooms.
6. Collection of Asters, 4 varieties, 1 bloom each, in 1 container.
7., Begonia, Tuberous, 3 blooms.
8. Calendula, 7 blooms.
9. Cosmos, display.
10. Celosia. Cockscomb, 1 comb.
11. Ceiosia, pampas plume, 2 sprays.
12. Dahlia, Pompon, 5 blooms, different.
13. Lahiia, Bail or Honeycomb, 3 blooms, different.
14. Dahlia, Cactus, 1 bloom, any color.
15. Dahlia, Dwarf Hybrid. 5 assorted.
16. Dahlia, large decorative, 1 bloom.
17. Gloriosa Daisies, 5 blooms.
18. Vase of Miniature Gladiolus,
19. Gladiolus, 3 spikes, different.
20, Gladiolus, 7 spikes, different.
21. Gladiolus, 5 spikes, names attached.
22. Gladiolus, 3 spikes, names attached.
23. 1Vlarigold, African, 3 blooms.
24. Marigold, French, 5 blooms.
25. Pansies, display.
26. Petunia, single, fringed, 9 or more,
,27. Petunia, double, 9 or more.
28. Roses, 3 blooms. 3 colors, names attached.
29. Roses, Floribunda, 1 spray.
30. Scabiosa, 7 blooms.
31. Snapdragon, 7 spikes.
32. Zinnia, Pompom or Lilliput, 5 .blooms.
33. Zinnia, Dahlia, 3 blooms, different.
'34. Zinnia, Cactus, 3 blooms, different.
35. Zinnia, another variety, named.
36. African Violet, single, 1 crown,
37. African Violet, double, 1 crown.
38. Begonia, 2 flowering varieties, different.
39. Begonia, Pendula, 1 plant.
40. Coleus, foliage, red.
41. 'Coleus, foliage, green.
42. Cactus, collection, 7 varieties --$1.00 - 75c.
43. A new or rare plant, correctly named - $1.00 - 75c.
44. Geranium, 1 plant, single, 3 blooms.
45. Geranium, detIble, 1 plant, 3 blooms.
46. Fuschia, two-tone, double or single, in bloom.
47. Best basket of annual flowers, arrangement to count -$1, 75e.
48. Floral arrangement in container, the same color as flowers. --
$1.00 - 75c.
49. Floral arrangement for wedding anniversary (state which
anniversary) -$1.00 - 75c.
50. Flower arrangement, dining room table, low 9".
51. Flower arrangement, living room.
52. Modern assymetrical floral arrangement in 9" oblong eon•
tainer.
53. Modern symetrical arrangement.
54. Fruit and floral arrangement, Canadian.
55. Corsage.'
n