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The Huron Expositor, 1964-01-30, Page 6[T ZON raPQ81TOR, SE,A 'ORTH, QN1T., JAN. 30. 1964 6 AMPS 20. Seamen 01, 'Fiat watpan 22 Breaks' euddel,,, ' 4. C mpo■ition '23 E3ti1e 72 Prevaricate' 2aVeryVerryounmdai) P� - 12• Lamprey pitcher quantities A.L. Vjtut iatq 27. Acta l6. rgill4.41812.'o the' 29. Top of head X1 7. Male clothes 34. 33. Hurlegd frog .maker 37. Hard animal Lu 19. Sacred images 40. Church holiday 21. The sun 42. Negative word. 22. Guide 43. Lose blood 24. 'Glandular tissue 46. Church recess 28. Girls name 47. Sorrowful 29. Breakwater 48. Grow old 80. Flak eggs 49. Cyst 31. By 51. High priest 82. Art Milne!' 62. Mille sheep 35. Musical new v 55. Paid notice 36. Hit lightly 88. Upon 39. Top 4l. Faike reports 43. Copper and zinc alloy 44. 44. Par(' of the mouth 45. Bargains •47". Sickly complexion 50. Tin and lead alloy 68. -Rest 54., .Rent 56. Highest nota 57. Morning moisture 58. Finished 59. Edge • DOWN 1. Shade tree 2. By way of S. More weird 4. Male singing voice 6. Part of the foot 6. Spanish article 7. Encountered 8. Expungers 9. Paleness 10. River (Sp.) 14. Make a mistake 16. Notions 18. Electrified particle ©1:1E1 o©TUU ©®o 0E1© 11113U Jk1 LIE1151 LDC1LJ17 0E1 100®® 0161©IU 001313 ®00 ©© q©©1•!10©©' !0 E1UE L 13171`7 MEMO I! 11013 ©©000 E7o0ULJ©' f IL 1000© Eaao UEJ JU ©oo ©OO ©©©Cl© ©0© Solution MN WM . iiiiii`iaii MI . ' A" WI ill ill fl ■ '8 , ■i WM MN `NRLe �iRRRii 111III WI id 3' id■ ill '' ®■■ 93 ■��� 1 i ■■96 .■■ R Ra 52 11I ■ WI 55 ■■ illR■ ©m. viii■ • III■ azzammoommavie 41111 FOOD and FINN'S, Recipes For the Busy Homemaker • APPLE PIES There are many ways to make apple pie. The home economists have tested several recipes for -different one -crust apple pies. Here are three of their favor- ites, . Dutch Apple Pie Pastry. for 9 -inch pie shell - 3 tablespoons melted butter 5 cups sliced apples and 14 teaspoon cinnamon OR 1 carr (28 ounces) solid pack apples •and• teaspoon cinnamon yr cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch. Topping ' cup sifted all-purpose flour �4 cup brown sugar 4/4 . teaspoon cinnamon '14 cup butter. Line pie plate with pastry. Pour melted butter over apples and stir to coat slices. Mix sugar, cornstarch and cinna- mon. Sprinkle 2 tablespoonsof this mixture over bottom of pie shell and stir remainder into apples. Turn' into pie shell. To make topping, mix flour, brown sugar and cinnamon. Cut in butter .lntil mixture. resem- bles ,coarse bread crumbs and sprinkle over apples. Bake in a hot oven (450° F.) for 10' min- utes. Reduce heat to 350° F` and continue baking until ap- ples are tender, about 35 min- utes. Six servings. Spicy Apple Chiffon Pie Pastry for 9 -inch pie shell, baked. tablespoon--gelatine- r cup cold water - 2.tablespoons sugar U4 teaspoon salt 4• teaspoon cinnamon '/4 teaspqon nutmeg or Cloves .2..egg yolks ' 3'4 cup milk 11,2 cups sweetened apple- sauce Few drops red food color- • ing 2 egg whites ','!" cup sugar. ' Soak gelatine in cold water for five minutes: Mix the two tablespoons sugar, salt and spices in top of double -boiler. Stir in combined egg yolks and milk. Cook over hot water, stir- ring., constantly until custard coats a metal spoon. Add soak- ed gelatine and stir until dis- solved. 'Stir in apple sauce and a few drops of red food color- ing. Chill until mixture is al- most set. Make a meringue of egg whites and remaining su- gar. Fold into apple mixture and pour into baked pie.shell. Chill until firm. Decorate with whipped cream, if desired. Six servings. Fluffy Apple Pie Pastry for 9 -inch pie shell: 't cups shredded or chopped apples 1 to 2 teaspoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons chopped nuts (optional) 1 teaspoons grated lemon rind 1/3 eup sugar 3 egg whites 6 tablespoons sugar. Line pie plate@ with pastry and bake in a h6t.,to en (400° F.) for 10 -minutes.'. Sprinkle apples, with' lemon juice and add nuts. Mix lemon rind with the 1/3 cup sugar and stir into apples. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Gradually beat in re- maining sugar. Fold meringue FARTHEST NORTH The most northerly part of Canada is Ellesmere Island, sec- ond largest of the Canadian Arctic `islands. It lies west of northern Greenland and has mountains rising ten thousand feet. It was named for Francis Egerton, 1st Earl of 'Ellesmere, whd is describe lid" an "teen; trie!! member of itaametla Eng - !family, carefully into apple mixture and pile into partially baked pie shell. Bake in a moderate ov- en (350° F.) until apples are tender, 30 to 35 minutes. Serve warm or cold topped with whip- ped cream.. Six 'servings. WINTERTIME SUPPER DISHES Corn and Cheese Casserole 1 can 410 az.). cream style corn 1 cup cracker crumbs 1 cup shredded, medium cheddar cheese teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon butter 1.. -teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce 2 tablespoons chopped pi- miento 2 eggs 14 cups scalded milk. Combine all ingredients ex- cept eggs and milk. Separate eggs. Beat egg yolks, mix with milk and add to mixture. Beat the egg whites until stiff but not dry .and fold into mixture. Place in a •buttered (scup casserole and oven poach in a moderate oven (350° P.) until firm, about 40 -minutes. Serve with crisp bacon or Sausages.^Four to five servings. Ham ''and Noodle Casserole 4 ounces --noodles. 1/4 cup butter 14 cup flour 2 cups milk 1 cup grated, medium ched- dar cheese '/z teaspoon salt - Dash of pepper 2 tablespoons catsup 1 teaspoon norseradis1h 1 tan (15 oz.) peas, drained 1'h cups diced ham 1 tablespoon melted butter 1/4 cup fine dry bread crumbs. • Cook noodles according to di- rections on the package. •" Melt butter in a saucepan and blend flour. Gradually pour in milk, cook stirring until smooth and thickened. Remote from heat, add cheese and stir until inelted. Add seasonings, ofi' y- en noodles, peas and ham; mix well. Turn into a 6 -cup .casser- ole. Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs on top and bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) until browned, about 30 minutes. Six seryins. 11, •! Health U'n-i1RepctWar.rs Rabi�slncrease uron Animal rallies increased mark- edly last year to a total of 68 cases, compared. with 33 in 1902, Dr..R: M. Aldis, M.O.H., stated in his report to the January session of county council. Sev- enty-four exposed humans re- quired the 14 -day vaccine treat- ment (27 in 1962), and one pa- tient developed paralysis --on completion of his series. Concerned for the safety of school children exposed to rabies that occurred in unvac- cinated dogs, the Board, of Health inaugurated vaccination clinics here last summer. In the last five months of the year, 11 clinics were held and 971 dogs and cats immunized. This program is expected to cover the entire county by the middle of 1964. Live births in Huron num- bered 1,430 last year; still- births, 7; and 23- neonatal and infant deaths. There were no maternal deaths. Attendance at chest 'clinics rose to 771, and three new cases of tuberculosis were, reported. This year the county is sche- duled to have a mass survey for tuberculosis. At the last survey, in 1960, among 24,148 persons tested, pulmonary tub- erculosis was found in 17. Per- sons discovered with disease other than TB numbered 515. "In . the. fight against tuber- culosis," Dr. Aldis . said, "the greatest obstacle is the apathy of the people. It must be re- emphasized that this disease has no symptoms in its early stag- es." ... A slight increase was observ- ed in venereal- disease, which is occurring more frequently in the 15-20 years age group. Infectious liepetitis has de- clined in incidence, but. one death from this cause was not- ed :last year. One. ,death -.•from tetanus. oc- curred. The case was that of a man whose only history of Huron C.A.S. Seeks- Added Foster Home 'We desperately need more foster homes for boarding chil- dren, especially older ones of school age," C.A.S. director Clare McGowan told Huron county council._ in her report at the January session. "Within the last • few months we have had to• place one teenager -out- side the county, and we have several teen-age boys we are anxious to find .homes for. "His Honor Judge Hays (of Family Court) has a plan where- by "instead of committing boys, not terribly bad, to training school, he would like to place them in the care of the Chil- dren's Aid Society, -or a5;ml,'pster home within the county. It is not everybody who wants to take -o n .a.. child who is a prob- lem; but it is surprising how many settle down." uric g" the past year, the re= port stated, Huron C.A.S. help- ed 70 protection families hav- ing 280. children, 36 unmarried mothers, '23 putative fathers and obtained 10 agreements with the putative fathers; supervised' 39 children placed on adoption. Probation by the Society for whom 20 adoption orders were made; gave 20,245 days care to 115 children;- 42 of whom were., returned eventually to their own parents or guardians. "There has' been no shelter in Huron since 1940," Miss Mc- Gowan pointed out.' "The chil- dren are cared for" in foster homes which are supervised by the. Children's Aid Society staff. These foster parents are doing a ;Wonderful work." • eines H injury' was that a plank had fallen on his foot about two weeks previously. Evidently .there had been a minor break in the skin of the toe, but the patient had not sought medical attention. until the symptoms of lockjaw had set in. The medical officer shared in a project of research into deaths from cancer in the county. This study will continue for a three- year period and is intended to analyze differences in the his- tories and .incidence of cancer (certain forms) occurring here as against characteristics in other areas of the province. As of December 31, there were 37 Health Units in On- tario, and full-time • public, health services are new provid- ed to 85 per cent"of the people in this province, Dr. Aldis re- ported, "We are pleased," he said, "to not an increase in the number of nursing visits, up, 1,113 over 1962, at 9,$01, and that the age groups served are more compre- hensive. Through co-operation with the regional welfare offi- cer, a program has been devel- oped to offer the assistance of the public health nurses to the elderly and disabled. More re- quests are being received for bedside nursing care, and these are being handled on a limited basis. "Studies in Canada and the U.S. have established that home- makers' , service and 'bedside' nursing do remedy many of the problems resulting from chron- ic. illness, and do rectify any inequities that may result' from imbalances in the availability of beds." (The .warden's and personnel committee of county council dis- cussed homemaker service last year, and at the November ses- sion recommended that no ac - LADLES' GUILD The annual meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Anglican Church was held Wed- nesday evening at- the ..home of -Mrs. J. R. Spittal. Mrs. E. La- rone opened the meeting with the reading of the Scriptures, which was followed by -.-_the prayer for the parish and the Lord's Prayer. - The following officers were elected for this year: Honor- ary presi(tnt, Mrs. W. E. So'uth- gate, Sr.; past president, Mrs: C. Rowcliffe; president, Mrs. J. R. Spittal; first vice-president, Mrs. G. H. Snowdon; second vice-president, Miss Dorothy Parke; secretary, Mrs. Allan McConney; treasurer,'Mrs. Earl Dinsmore. The rectory commit- tee will include Mrs, Len Ford, Mrs. E. Larone arid Mrs. Brace McLean, . The date for the annual bazaar has been set for Nov. 18. The February meeting will be a shower for the knitting booth, and, will be held at the home of Mrs..William O'Shea. IIIIIIIIIIll111llIlIIIIlllllllltllliil111111 PERMS For February. • Regular $$.00 NOW -$4.95 Act now -avoid the Easter rush PHONE 871 W 4 for appointment PAULINE'S BEAUTY-. SALON Walton iIlllll11II111111f1U111111111III11111IlIl I Fresh Pork • LOiN RIBS Beef RIB ROASTS - BLADE 'ROASTS - IChickens ib. 391 Swift's ' OVEN READYEVERSWEET BACON i lb- 65° Ib. 49 - Ib. 47e Blue Bonnet MARGARINE 1 1b. 29¢ Aylmer ' Choice~ GREENPEAS•^' \l 2/370 Salada TEA BAGS- 60's 770 HONEY 1 lb. 290 - 1b.550. Supreme Brand PEANUT BUTTER . .16 oz. 33¢ Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE • .. 6 oz. $1.09 Billy Bee SEAFORTH FOODLAND PHONE. 285 We Deliver -- CASH ON DELIVERY -_„ FREE PARKING ON WEST SIDE OF LOCKER tion, be taken at this time.) -"In the meantime," stated the M.O.H.-in his report, "it is sug- gested that municipalities might make a file of possible recruits for such aservicc and strength- en co-operation between wel- fare. and health departments. Through liaises with the On- tario Community Mental Health services, centred at Godet•ich and London, the Health Unit has continued to .assist in se- curing early treatment for these patients, and to assist the fam- ilies in their rehabilitation. Family Health Services Total nursing visits, 9,801, in- clude: prenatal, post -natal and -infant visits, 3,560; pre-school and school, 3,490; other, includ- ing adults, cancer, TB, etc., 2,751; vision tests (school), 5,- 7$0; health inspections (school), 4,792. . Environmental Sanitation Sanitation visits, 3,754; water supply, 340; water samples, 502; se w a g e disposal (including plumbing inspections), 2,250; eating establishments and' bev- erage rooms, 365; „public swim- ming .areas, 140; schools, 138; complaints and miscellaneous, 531. - Milk and meat -Control: dairy visits, 174; dairy farm inspec- tions, 111; raw milk sarhples, ANCIENT CITY 408; percentage of satisfactory..._ Mexico City, according to tra- raw milk samples,, 94; pasteur- dition, was founded in 1176 by ized samples, 50; slaughter the Aztecs. ' The Indians called house in"specti"ons, 55; butcher it Tenochtitlan and made it shop inspections, 61; locker their .capital about 1321. The plant inspections,' 43; carcasses Spaniards under Hernan .Cortes inspected, 1,911; condemned, 5; razed the old city and- built a portions condemned, 219. new one on the ruins. HURON COUNtLLORSi JSTEN WHEN 'TALKINC BOO SPEAKS Huron County councillors lis- to $2,500, to help •�continul the tend to a "talking book" at program at present standard. the January session. In a wood- J. H. Kinkead, of Goderich, en box, about 18 inches square, chairman ,pf the advisory board it is a new convenience for for Huron and one of the gov- ernors of Tweedsmuir House, strated by one field secretary, Toronto, emphasized • that the Ed: Wheeler, of the Canadian task of helping the blind is a National Institute for the Blind. continuing one. In a resonant and very English "Besides the grant you give voice, it promulgated a few sen- us," he said, "we conduct a tences from 'a popular work of canvass throughout the county. fiction. We appreciate the financial .as - "People in the Old Country sistance you give, and the good - developed the system," Mr-. will that accompanies' it." Wheeler said, "and the mach Mr. Kinkead .introduced Mrs. lnes have -just come into circu- Bell, secretary of the Huron lotion. We ,sreceived our first advisory board, "who does all shipment just before Christmas, the work." and will. be converting (from records) Completely. In the cas- Council was informed that sette is half-inch tape on 18 there are 62 blind- persons in tracks, which can give up to 21 Huron„ and that prevention of hours of reading in the one blindness work was done last cassette, and a blind person year on behalf of 49 others. never has to touch the tape. Reproducers are lent out as re- quired. "A $50 machine and three cassettes are required to keep one blind person supplied with reading material. We are hop- ing that many service clubs and organizations and interestedin- dividuals will make donations to help cover the cost of this equip- ment." Council was asked to increase its grant to CNIB from $2,000 WHY .0T TILL SPRING TO DO THAT REPAIRING ON YOUR MACHINERY? Rent a Welder Do it now I Rentals' $25.00 for 3 Months - Also - 1 USED 180 AMP. G.E.-Cheap HAROLD PRYCE Your Comet Dealer Phone 840 R 2 R.R. 1, SEAFORTH LEADING \ SINCE 1955 0 8100111 MIS 001•11‘ 4•110, .41111•• AUTOMATIC SUMP PUMP J O Starts Automatically as Water Rises -Shuts off, as Water Drops Stainless steer shaft; neoprene floats can't get water togged. L a r g e filter screen can be cleaned without removing pump. 2,040`- 'p.h. output at 6 -ft., head. 60 -cycle. 'Deluxe Heavy-Dut`t Model. pr, 2,850 G.P.H.gat 6 -ft. head n443.95 Capacity 300 gals. peer hour Z9:35r'? Furnace Filters Replaceable furnace filters treat- ed with hexachlorophene. 7 siz- es: 15x20x-1", 16.x20 x'1", 16x25x1",20x 20xT" 20x25x1" .. •69 1 -WALL PLATE - For single, toggle switch, brown .08 2 -DUPLEX OUTLET PLATE -brown. 3 -CEILING RECEPTACLE Fest 314" or 4" outlet boxes; bake - . 39 lite. For use with wall switch 4 -CEILING RECEPTACLE - (as above), but with 64 Dull chain ■ 5 -KNIFE SWITCH BOX-30-ai., 2.49 . 08 110 -120 -volt. 2 -blade, 2 -fuse 1 -blade, 1 fuse 6-ROMEX TYPE WIRE - Two wires, plus ground. . .07 14-ga., ft: 12-ga., ft. .09 7-SERVIC-E WIRE = Heavy duty up to 30 amp. at 220 volts. 3 -wire, 10 ge: For, waste;s, ,dryers,.2-3 8 -DUPLEX OUTLET REC 35 CLE-3-w1re grounding type . 21 9 -TOGGLE SWITCH ""4 -Brown bakelite ' Silent switch . 59 10 -DUPLEX RECEPTACLEc brown bakelite , ■16 11 -OUTLET BOX -With knockouts: 314" 4" 12 -SWITCH BOX - With . 35 . 31 knockouts ■35 With clamps .42 13 -OUTLET BOX CONNEC- TOR. For Romex, etc. ,. ■12 14 -GALVANIZED STRAPS - For Romex, etc. 25 for ■15 HELP -WANTED!, Our Used Car Lot Is bulging! We are lookiig, for people who need a "better" car, at the right price. We have all makes and models. See ours before you buy. You are under no obliga- tion. Our salesmen will not high pressure you, but will give you the best deaf possible. '57 Monarch Sedan Smart two tone. Very clean. $650 '58 Chev. Bel Air Sedan Six -cylinder; Automatic; Radio. Blue and white finish. Complete- e ly reconditioned. $1050 '57• Ford Sedan' • A good buy at ' • $575 '60 Chev. Biscayne Sedan 6 -cylinder, Standard transmis sion; low mileage. One owner. $1550 '63 Biscayne Sedan 6 Cylinder, Standard transmis- sion. White with red interior. 7,000 original miles. $2495 '61 Pontiac 2' -Door Sedan Laurentian; Radio; Whitewalls; low mileage. One local ,owner. $1850 '61 Buick Sedan Automatic; Power Brakes . and Steering; Radio; Whitewalls. One local owner. 'Low mileage. ' $239.5 '60 Envoy Sedan Spt tless. Original finish. One owner only. $875 '56 Chevrolet Sedan A low priced beauty. "Complete- ly reconditioned. $575 '59 Chev. Biscayne. Sedan Standard transmission. Your choice of 'two. $1350.. '63 Corvair -Monza 102 H.P. engine; 4 -speed trans- mission; Radio; Positraction; Whitewalls. -$2350 '61 Chev. Biscayne, Sedan A one -owner car in top condi- tion; 6 Cylinder. -- : $1775 '62 Chev. Impala Sedan 6 Cylinder; Automatic; Radio; Whitewalls. See it! $2450 '62 .Chev. Station Wagon Automatic ; Power Steering ; Radio. A perfect family ve- hicle. $245() '60 Vauxhall Cresta Sedan Excellent condition. An econ- omy buy. • $875 Always a few from $100 up -in running ccmdition. Many others coming in on new car deliveries. Tf what you want is not listed, ask our salesmen. They'll welcome your inquiries. Our lot is well lighted. See them evenings if you wish. LORNE BROWN Motors Limited. Chevrolet •+Oldsmobile CLINTON ONT: • w M • • r . 4 • e t • A • • s 1