The Huron Expositor, 1961-09-21, Page 10cs�
71HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTJI, ONT., SEPT. 21, 1961
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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ACROSS
1 Severe
6 Small
barracuda
10 Walk
14 Girl's name
15 Biblical
weed
16 Book palm
17 To speak
18 Genus of
East Indian
deer
'19 Ireland
20 Society of
Industrial
Engineers
(abbr.)
21 Pronoun
23 Fortune
25 The caama
27 Mimic
28 Man's
nickname
29 Stream
obstruction
31 Term
35 Vegetable
dish
88 Cicatrix
40 Annamese
measure
41 First '
42 Bring forth
43 Part of boat
45 Swiss river
46 Unusual
47 Rub out
48 Vehicle for
snow travel
(pl.)
51 Silkworm
PUZZLE NO. 672
52 Macaw 13 Sheet of
53 Chess piece window
55 Low tufted
Plant
59 Treeless
plains in
Argentina
62 God of war
64 Tear
65 Jump
66 Norse god
68 John —, 32 A genus of
American shrubs
composer 33 Rowing
70 Seed coating Implements
71 Baseball 34 Not any
team 35 Mineral
72 Funeral springs
oration 36 Russian
73 Sound ,lake
quality 37 Italian
74 To cut, coin (pl.)
after snick 38 Body of
75 Ate water (p1.)
39 Vehicle
glass
22 Kind of
meat
24 Owns
26 Kind of
cheese
30 American
author
31 Rational
DOWN
1 A people of
the Sudan
2 Those
against
3 Ceremonies
4 Sainte
(abbr.)
5 Deer
6 Denude
7 Hesitate
8 Bitter vetch
9 Instructor
I0 P9rlofrvi
11 Mountain
lake
12 Man's name
A
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5 P
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ROTE
P R E
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43 Weight of
India
44 To decorate •
46 Cause (pi.)
49 To variegate
with spots
50 Love
(Anglo-lr.)
51 Compass
point
53 State
54 Wild buffalo
of India
56 A constel-
lation
57 To scorch
58 Velocity
59 Map of
town site
60 Airplane
61 Chief
63 Went fast
67 Noise
69 Fourth
calif
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ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 671
FIELD TOMATOES
FOOD and FIXIN'S
Recipes For the Busy
Homemaker
Fresh tomatoes are never
cheaper nor better eating than
in September when they liter-
ally flow from nearby fields to
our local stores and markets.
Vine -ripened under a summer
sun, field tomatoes are meaty,
colorful, full of flavor and vita-
mins: so don't resist them, eat
them to your heart's content.
The Consumer Section, Can-
ada Department of Agriculture,
suggests that you:
Serve tomatoes which are
plump and have a smooth, well -
colored skin.
Store ripe tomatoes in the
refrigerator to keep them from
over -ripening.
Hold green tomatoes at room
temperature, out of the sun, so
that they ripen evenly.
Use tomatoes which have
healed growth cracks or scars
at the blossom end for slicing,
for tossed salads or in casser-
oles. They have fine flavor in
spite of these defects.
Tomatoes are primarily a
"salad vegetable" and Septem-
ber days are still warm enough
for serving coolly refreshing
and lusciously juicy tomato sal -
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We write all lines of
INSURANCE
Fire - Auto - Wind
Liability and Life
Manufacturers Life
Insurance
John A. Cardno
Successor to
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 : Seaforth
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ads. The large, meaty toma-
toes are ideal for stuffing with
poultry,„. meat, egg, cottage
cheese,. potato or fish salads.
Three "simple and attractive
ways to prepare the tomatoes
for stuffing are:
(1) Wash tomatoes, cut a
cone from blossom end and
scoop out half of the centre. If
tomato wobbles cut a thin slice
from stem end. Invert and
drain well before filling with a
chilled salad mixture.
(2) Wash tomatoes, cut in
two or three thick slices. Place
chilled salad mixture between
the slices.
(3) Wash tomatoes. Make 5
or 6 slices from top down to,
but not through, stem end. Fill
between the attached slices
with a chilled salad mixture.
Tomato spreads out like a fan.
When the school bell signals
the beginning of classes, it is
time to go back to serving regu-
lar hot dinners. Fresh tomatoes
make a quick and easy dinner
vegetable. Here's something
new, something quick and some-
thing very delicious for your
first fall dinner. It is Herbed
Tomatoes, tested for you by
the Consumer Section in Ot-
tawa.
Herbed Tomatoes
6 ripe, medium tomatoes
cup butter
34 teaspoon salt
ISR teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon brown sugar
1/2 cup diced celery
3 tablespoons finely
ped chives or
onions
3 tablespoons finely
ped parsley
to 1/2 teaspoon
oregano.
Remove core from tomatoes.
Melt butter in a frying pan, add
salt, pepper and brown sugar.
Place tomatoes in pan, cored
side down. Cover closely and
1/4
14
chop -
green
chop -
crushed
BULK TANK
MILK COOLERS
Let us tell you about the Bulk Tank Milk
Cooler that has everything, and at the same
time is the lowest priced on the market.
You can't imagine so many fine
points for so little money
PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED TO
EXTEND OVER FOUR YEARS
JONATHAN HUGILL
SILO CONTRACTOR
and Jamesway Dealer for Silo Loaders and
Bulk Feeders
SEAFORTII
667 W 1
CLINTON
EU 2-9822
ODDLY ENOUGH, singer
Denyse Ange owes her suc-
cess partly to illness — a
bout of laryngitis four
years ago which resulted
in her distinctive throaty
voice. She's currently heard
on CBC radio's Camilleri
and Company, Thursdays
on the Trans -Canada net-
work.
CNIB Campaign
Gets Underway
"Put the world at the finger-
tips of the blind" is the chal-
lenge from the Canadian Na-
tional Institute for -the Blind
to the residents in the county
areas of Middlesex, Perth and
Huron. The annual tri -county
campaign will take place dur-
ing the next two weeks "'with
an objective of $15,100.00. The
United Appeals in London and
Stratford finance the work of
the CNIB in these cities.
This week, E. F. Wheeler,
CNIB District Field Secretary,
delivered campaign material to
the 32 volunteer campaign
chairmen throughout Middlesex,
Perth and Huron. This week-
end, E. C. Boswell, local cam-
paign chairman, will send out,
letters appealing for support of
the CNIB's comprehensive serv-
ice program, ranging from wel-
fare assistance to employment.
Besides social workers and em-
ployment officers, a CNIB Home
Teacher travels through the
three counties giving lessons in
Braille, leathercraft and many
other skills which "put the
world at the fingertips of the
blind."
Fifteen thousand, one hun-
dred dollars is the minimum
amount required this year to.
maintain CNIB services to the
66 blind persons in Huron
County. Mr. Boswell, Seaforth,
knows how much it means to
the blind to have "the world
at their fingertips," and will
welcome your donations.
simmer five minutes. Turn
tomatoes and spoon butter mix-
ture over them. Add remain-
ing ingredients, cover closely
and continue simmering until
tomatoes are just tender, eight
to 12 minutes. Carefully lift
tomatoes into serving dish and
spoon remaining mixture over
top. Six servings.
NOTE: If tomatoes are firm
fleshed, they may be blanched
and peeled before cooking.
Huron -Maitland WMA Meets
At Blyth, Wear Mission Reports
Forty-seven WMS members tery. The afternoon worship
of Huron and Maitland Presby-
terial, of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada, registered at
Queen St. Presbyterian Church,
Blyth, for a morning and after-
noon session, which was presid-
ed over by Miss Eva Somer-
ville, Goderich, Presbyterial
president. The theme of the
meeting was "Love for God and
Love for Fellowmen."
In her opening remarks, Miss
Somerville stated in part: "Love
gives us more tolerance and
understanding, in a shrinking
world, and love, and love alone,
can make possible God's prom-
ise of peace."
Mrs. Ernest Geddes, Mrs. J,
L. Bell and Mrs. John Gordon,
of Seaforth auxiliary, conduct-
ed the worship service. Mrs.
Wellington Good, Blyth, wel-
comed the guests.
A conference for leaders of
Children of the Church will
take the form of a supper meet-
ing in Blyth Presbyterian
Church, Sept. 27, and a train-
ing school for Sunday school
teachers will be held in Gode-
rich Church, Sept. 17, at 2.30.
Discussion groups from various
departments and prayers by
Bayfield and Belgrave auxiliar-
ies closed the morning session.
Dinner was served by Blyth
Auxiliary in Memorial Hall,
where the ladies were joined
by the 23 clergymen of Presby-
tery, who had met in Trinity
Church, Blyth, through the
courtesy of the Anglican con-
gregation.
At 2:00 o'clock the ladies of
the Presbyterial again conven-
ed, when Rev. D. Leslie Elder,
the newly -elected moderator,
brought greetings from Presby -
THEN YOU ARE
LIKELY TO BE
the athletic type! Strong,
self-confident, loving
outdoor sports—writing
from an African safari you
would naturally include:
• Your correspondent's
full and correct postal ad-
dress • Your own name
and return address in upper
left corner MI AND THE
CORRECT POSTALZONE
NUMBER IF YOU ARE
WRITING TO QUEBEC,
MONTREAL, OTTAWA,
TORONTO, WINNIPEG,
OR VANCOUVER.
Help ustospeedyourmail—
check the yellow pages of
your Telephone Directory
for full postal information.
P0 -at -21C
ENJOY THE
DELICATE FLAVOR
Try our Cottage Cheese both
ways — creamed or counter
style. Have your Milkman
deliver it.
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS and
EVERY DAY, Maple Leaf Dairy
Products are Available at:
Van Der Hoek's Supertest and
Seaforth Grill
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
PHONE 101 -- SEAFORTH
service was in charge of Hen -
salt Auxiliary. Miss Dianne Mc-
Connell, Goderich, a student in
a deaconess school, told of
some of her experiences as a
vacation missionary, spending
one year in New Brunswick and
this year near Calgary, ^ 1VIiss
McConnell spoke with enthusi-
asm of her work which she be-
lieves is most important, but
one of the greatest hindrances
is luke-warm Christians. Miss
McConnell favored with a love-
ly solo, accompanied by the
church organist, Mrs. William
Dalrymple.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Hugh Wilson, of Shakespeare,
who, with her husband, were
former missionaries in India.
Mrs. Wilson followed the theme
of the day, stating in part:
"God expects first place in our
lives and all should ask our-
selves: Have we the deep dedi-
cation to God that the com-
munists have to communism?"
If missionary work has failed it
is not because of God's inabil-
ity, but because we have fail-
ed God. Mrs. Harold Phillips
contributed a solo.
An impressive memorial ser-
vice was conducted by Mrs.
John Thompson, Seaforth, in
memory of Mrs. D. J. Lane,
Clinton; Miss Lena Livingston,
Blyth; Mrs. Charles Brodie and
Mrs. Thomas Oliver, Seaforth.
Mrs. Albert Taylor, Goderich,
brought courtesy greetings.
The meeting of Presbytery
in Trinity Anglican Church op-
ened with a Communion serv-
ice and the electing of Rev.
D. Leslie Elder, First Church,
Seaforth, as moderator. Pres-
bytery agreed to fulfill its obli-
gation to the Blue Water Film
Federation in accordance with
the agreement made With them.
Information was brought to
presbytery by the interim mod-
erator," Rev. T. G. McKinney,
Wingham, that applications are
being received from candidates
to fill the vacancy left by the
death of the late Rev. Alex
Nimmo, D.D., late minister of
Wingham Presbyterian Church.
It is expected candidates will
soon be heard by the Wing -
ham congregation.
Forms relative to the condi-
tion of all manses within the
boundary of the presbytery
were distributed and are to be
filled in as soon as possible and
sent to the convener of the
committee, Rev. W. J. S. Mc-
Clure, RR 1, Listowel.
BACKACHE
When kidneys fall to remove
excoee acids and wastes,
backache—tired feeling—
disturbed rest often may
follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills
Stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You feel better, sleep
better, work bettor. 80
WHITE
BEANS
We are in the market for
WHITE BEANS
Highest Prices Paid I
We specialize in .
Fast Unloading — No delays
•
W. G. Thompson
& SONS LIMITED
" The Bean People
Phone 32 : Hensall
Now enjoy
natural gas heat.
Rent an automatic
conversion burner
to fit your present
furnace
only
monthly.
NO CASH OUTLAY—We apply your low rental payment to your'
regular monthly gas bill.
NO INCONVENIENCE—Natural gas conversion burners fit quickly
and easily into almost all furnaces.
$50.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE—This is allowed on your oil
burner or coal stoker. The offer is good only up to October
3,1, 1961, so act now!
see your heating contractor or
UNIONGS COM PANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
GINGERICH'S
Sales & Service Ltd.
Seaforth: Phone 585 - Zurich 34
BOB DOIG
Plumbing - Heating
Phone 668 R 13 : Seaforth
SILLS' HARDWARE
Plumbing - Electrical - Heating
Phone 56
Seaforth
FRANK. KLING LTD.
Plumbing - Heating - Electrical
Phone 19 Seaforth
D. R. WOOD
Plumbing , - Heating
Phone 23 Seaforth
DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Duo - Therm Dealer
Phone 70 .R 2 Dublin
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