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The Huron Expositor, 1961-11-30, Page 11CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 54 By 55 Tries 61 Crawls 65 Grape refuse 66 Rugged crest 68 Brad 69 Arrow poison 70 Citrus fruit 71 Slave of body 72 Accomplishes 35 Coincide 73 Be frugal 36 Roaming 74 Hollow grass tribe 39 Above DOWN 43 Clasp 48 Female relatives 51 Auricle 7 fieaweed 5 Firm 10 Turfs 14 Squirrel skin 15 hard wood 16 Kind of fruit 17 Summit 18 Coronet 19 Toward sheltered side 20 Type of daisy 22 Temperate 24 Each (abbr.) 25 Myself 26 Sows 30 Mineral spring 33 Long -necked 26 fief[ respect 27 Ghastly 28 Next to 29 Precipitous 30 Metric measure 31 Equal: comb. form • 32 Change 34 Middle part 1 Russian beer 2 Every 3 Kind of bean 4 Gifts 53 Frequency modulation (abbr.) 55 Among 56 New Mexico Indian 57 Large woody plant 58 Companions 59 Waste allowance 60 Prefix, half 61 Penny 62 Comfort 63 Long for 64 Winter vehicle 67 Measure of weight Answer To Puzzle 681 bird 5 Bristle 011t0 MUNN 11121W AI 37 Corrode 6 Japanese 38 Entire sash ©©©u 1133 ©©mcg Iadla© BEIi©Q DIUM©L1 40' Past 7 Rich earth 41 Eye part 8 Nested QQ©. GI©l3CIj0m 11 1111111011111 II©f]A 0©I2100 42 Turn boxes 9 A pair of 43 Hard units 44 Acted 10 Extras 45 Weird 11 Spanish Jar 46 Bewildered 12 Song for two 111111121113E1©O©GI©OMII,aO L1©ilil cmir ©O©"fila©© Cilia. vOOC1(11Q mumlraclm 1i10p1u1 . ©©© v r •dopa© 01125J * DyaIMI0 ".121:11151outward ©©00 47 Paradise 13 River duck t11IM1" IZIGI ; , ©;©i]0 49 Prefix, before 21 Make lace E3©!31113 ©M s E BMOC) 50 Paused 23 Printing I3L11J©© EIC3©N 13511131;1 52 Whether measure Ealy©©O 13©1313 ©0©© 1 2 3 4 `;';; 5 6 7 8 9 ;`, 10 11 12 ' 13 14 15 r'' 16 f,,',' 17 z.1,K ;z 18 : 19 20 21 yyf• 4 22 23 34 35 36 26 27 28 29 t 30 31 32 `t w 33 Il 41 44 '••'•:•}y g �M P' 4 42 tl i 47 1 49 50 51 55 50 59 60 61 62 63 64 66 67 69 ;v e 70 7171 72 k 73 74 WANTED! 1000 TICKS Highest Cash Prices Paid for Feather Ticks Also for New Goose and New Duck Feathers — WILL PICK UP — LOUIS -WAXMAN Box 119 • Brussels, Ont. • w+ 1 ,+•Y� erlr r..tr t'"lr wlr ;r1r yr r 7.4 ,e'lr ;r . ;rl' ;tylr ;rlr r ;w ;rlr EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO BUILD A.L C -ROOM Framing and Studding To disguise the "basement Iook", use built -out wall tech- ique. If existing wall has a smooth surface, cover it with panelling fastened over 1" x 3" furring strips. On irregu- lar walls, it's best to build a regular stud. wall. Instal Panelling Panelling materials vary from unfinished wallboard, taped or battened, to pre -finished ply- wood sheets. Colour, texture, and final finish are limited only by your own imagination. Come In Now For Free Planning Helps and Free Estimates COME IN TO -DAY ! Let us help you plan those Winter remodelling ideas for your Kitchen, Rumpus Room or Bathroom. Tf 74' SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Railway Street PHONE 47 Seaforth --- A Full Line of All Building Materials -- a How to Make Simple, Christmas Decorations Want some especially, attract- ive Christmas decorations this year? And want to provide the children --and yourself --with the fun et .guaking them? All you need are two basic items: alum- inum foil and paper cups. Fallowing the directions is so easy. Some other decorations you may have found would take you until next Christmas before you succeeded in creating them. Not so these. Silver Bells Use aluminum foil to cover paper cups. Use foil that's a little wider than the height of the cup. Roll' it around, then tuck it in at bottom and top. Punture the bottom of the cup —that's the top of the bell. Run a ribbon through the loop at the end of a jingle bell. Then draw the end of the ribbon through the hole in the cup. Knot the ribbon inside so that the jingle bell hangs -just below the rim of the cup. Now decorate the bell with glitter. Baskets Again, cover paper.,cups with foil—only this time spread glue on the cups first. Stand the cup on the table with open end up. Then cut vertical slits along the sides of the cup—but not quite down to the base. Now invert the cup. Put your fingers inside and press — the cup will change into an urn. Decorate it with glitter. (A simp- ler way is to use just the cover- ed cup, tied with the ribbon handle.) You can fill the basket with anything that occurs to you —berries or sweets for exailple. Star With a pencil, draw lines down the sides of a cup so that theme are five equal divisions. Cut a- long the lines down to the base. Press the cup so that it's flat. Then use your scissors to make points out of the five leaves. Place the paper onto 07umin- um foil that's about the same size. Use tape that's sticky on both sides, or double -fold the tape, to hold the paper to the foil. Slit the foil between the points, and fold it under — so only one side is covered. Cut off excess with scissors. Now do the same thing for the other side of the star. You can decor- ate it with glitter and tinsel. Star Basket Just glue the star onto the base of a basket or covered paper cup, and spread out the points into a fanlike effect. Flowers Make slits all around the sides of the paper cup, at equal inter- vals. Press flat, Plaice it on aluminum foil strip that's about the same size. Use double -face tape or folded tape to hold the foil to the bottom of the cup. Make slits in the Boil between the "petals", then fold the foil ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightr�ll FINA SERVICE PHONE 354 MARLATT'S Dead Stock Service $1.00 per 100 lbs. Paid for Dead Cows and Florses over 500 lbs. More for sick and disabled Cows and Horses according to size and condition. FOR PROMPT SERVICE PLEASE CALL COLLECT Bruce Marlatt Brussels -- Phone 133 License No. 88-C-61, 54-R.P.-61 USBORNE AND HU3BERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. READ OFFICE -•- Exeter, Ont. President: Milton McCully - RR 1, Kirkton Vice -President: Timothy B. Toohey -RR 3, Lucan Directors: E. Clayton Colquhoun, RR 1, Science Hill; Martin Feeney, RR 2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardi- ner, RR 1, Cromarty; Alex J. Rohde, RR 3, Mitchell. Agents: Harry Coates, RR 1, Central- ia; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Hugh Benninger, Dublin. Solicitor W. G. Cochrane - - Exeter Seeretary-Treasurer Arthur Fraser - - Exeter around the petals. To make the petals rounded, roll them over a pencil. Use tinsel to decorate, and kpld ;it in pine with glue. Christmas balls ora ribTuin'lloW may be tied on with needle and thread—leave some thread loose for hanging. Centrepiece First equip yourself with an 8 -ounce cottage cheese contain- er and a 16 -ounce ane; a 4 - ounce food cup; and a cone- shaped water cup. What are you going to make? A tree! Turn all the cups upside down and fit them into each other, using the largest one as the base. The cone cup at the top will stay put if you use ar tooth- pick to Attach it to the foodcup. Wrap the tree in green crepe paper, and secure it with tape. Cut out strips of the remaining crepe paper; fringe the strips and wrap them diagonally around the tree. Secure them with tape at the top and a staple at the bottom. Them decorate the tree. A bright red tabie- FOR BETTER f1:111 HEALTH By C. A. DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL: Breaking a serious laxative habit requires a lot of co-operation from the patient. Besides a high residue diet (including bulk medicines, fruits, vegetables) and regular habits, there are a few new laxating agents that are help- ful. The decision as to what medi- cines and la'katives to use should come from the family doctor. Gradual weaning from all laxatives is the goal. There is no reason why normal bowel habits can't be established in most patients no matter how long they have been on laxa- tives. If the patient either drinks a small amount of fluid daily or loses a large amount of water through sweating, there will be a small amount of fluid in the system and hard, dry move- ments. An adequate intake of fluids is important to avoid this type of constipation. It is ad- visable to have at least eight to ten glasses of water or juice daily. . In an occasional patient° an underlying colitis (inflamma- tion or spasm of the colon) may be a contributing cause. This has to be treated before the constipation can be corrected. In the older age group there may be the opposite of a spas. tic colon, that is, an inactive colon with the inadequate per- istaltic stimulants. Stool soften- ers are very helpful for this condition. Should constipation develop suddenly after many years of regular habits or unexplicably become much worse, it is im- portant to find out the reason for this change first and not to try self-medication. Trying to correct the situation yourself may delay the discovery of a possible cancerous tumor until it it too late to cure. When under any treatment for constipation, it is always better in emergencies to take a small enema rather than a harsh laxative. YULE CUSTOMS VASTLY DIFFERENT In the north the sun grew weaker and further away in mid-December. The people held feasts and built bonfires to bring the sun back to life. The idea of the sun's return in early winter was fused with Christ's coming as the Light of the World.. The Druids worshipped the mistletoe, gathered it in special ceremonies and hung it in their homes. The Saxons used holly, ivy and bay. These customs lat. er clustered around the celebra- tion of Christ's birthday. Burn- ing the yule log in England and lighting the candles became a part of the Christmas event. Who lighted the first Christ- mas tree? The Romans. may have started the idea when they hung a fir tree with lit candles at their annual Saturnalia — the week-long winter festival dedicated to the sun god. They decorated their homes with green boughs and exchanged presents. Accounts persist that Martin Luther introduced the tree light- ed with eandles as a Christian observance. The Christmas tree was Introduced in America by German Lutheran immigrants in the 1840's. The evergreens came to mean eternal salvation through Christ. The gifts sym- bolize God's great gift to man- kind, ankind, His Son, Christ. Hymns and chants, in Latin, were the music of the early Christmases, and not until the 13th century were carols sung. These few songs were written in every European language, in festive, yet familiar, style. Today Christmas is rich in carols and bells, candles and gifts, evergreens and fires -•all to celebrate Christ's birth. cloth presents a good contrast. Candle Holders Cover cottagecheese contain• ers and cold cups with alutnin. gra foIL Place one cold cup, upside down, into each cottage- clseese container. Puncture the bottom of each cold eup, and in - seat the Christmas candle. Place colored Christmas balls around the sides of the container. Other containers may hold candy, nuts and so on. Place Cards Cover cold cups with green crepe paper, then turn them up- side down. Puncture the bottom, and insert a candy cane. Drape tinsel around the top, and paste the name onto the side of the cup. Plates, Cups, Bowls With the new, printed -design compartment plates, you may serve ice cream, sandwiches, and cake all on one plate. Dew- drop cups, which come in the Christmas colors, will complete the decor. The serving bowls • can be cottage -cheese containers, covered with aluminium foil. All these decorations — from basket to centrepiece — you should find easy to make, fun to work on, and attractive to look at. 'MUMS TOLERANT TO LIGHT FROSTS Scientists a r e developing chrysanthemum varieties that are tolerant to light frosts. Work at the federal experi- mental farm at Morden, Mani- toba, has shown that varieties able to withstand the first light frost usually continue to bloom into November. H. F. Harp of the farm's staff says the aim is to develop hardy, early flowering plants that will bloom profusely from the middle of August into Oc- tober. In some varieties flowers may be tolerant to frost but not the plant. In others, the flowers may be susceptible and the leaves and stems tolerant. Varieties with dark -colored flowers are more tolerant than those with white or pale -colored ones. Tolerance is related to the moisture content of the plant and the duration and severity of the frost. A frost of five de- grees followed by copious rains badly damaged plants in lush growth, while 10 degrees of frost damaged them only slightly during periods of drought. These factors are being con- sidered in the Morden breeding program. Arnold STINNISSEIN Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH r.y,�p T} �,'ry cmm(� Cy)e y+ - .. ry.r} (►�7 f '�!rd E BM.FMG1�h�. ZZM'DSITP13,,.,Y,EA QRr''FIi:r Q e7+',) 41..P & 3.O 100-11 Watch for the Grand Opening SPEED WASH Using Speed ween Washers and Dryers 14 coin-operated washers and 6 hi -capacity dryers to serve you, PLUS extractor and vending machines for your convenience. DALY BLOCK --- SEAFORTH SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas aloommmoommommimoroom LOOK TO THE ;w'rrr.wr rx� ;w-1r;rlr xYlr r rwr ,;r ,r t, r;r et.E,;� PRICE 7TAFGEF - as A Gilt Subscription TO What would be more appreciated than all the news from the home area? The Expositor is as good as a letter from home • More News of Local and District Happenings • Interesting Editorials • Money -Saving Advertisements • Church and School News from Surrounding Townships • Local and District Pictures The Cost is LOW — less than 5c a week for up to 16 pages each week WHILE YOUR CLEANING UP YOUR GIFT LIST — BUY YOURSELF A SUBSCRIPTION SUBSCRIBE NAW! ONLY 1 A YEAR Outside Canada $4.00 a Year JOIN THE THRONG OF EXPOSITOR READERS THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth, Ontario Please enter a Subscription in the name of: Name Address From: Address n Indicate here if Gift Card tr, be sent. ❑ $2.50 Enclosed. n Please bill me. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth, Ontario Please enter a Subscription in the name of: Name Address From: Address n Indicate here if Gift Card to be sent. Cl $2.50 Enclosed. 0 Please bill me. Phone 141 • Since 1860, Serving the Community First Box 157 • ,1 N 'f;'-• . ar. , , ,,: .: Seaforth, Ont.