Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-25, Page 6kt1,41•Q klXV0$1TO t, SEAQ Till' RN `.,l OCT. fit x.96 r. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer To puzAte No. 720 ACROSS 46 Sheet of window glass 47 Brag 48 Vowed 51 Old Dutch liquid measure 52 Roman bronze 53 Deface 55 British baby carriage 59 Heavenly body 62 Extent of land 64 Man's name 65 Fish 66 Merit 68 Washes 70 Poker stake 71 Russian hemp '72 Alds 73 365 days 74 To cut, after snick 75 Mediterran- ean vessel 1 Sun dried brrclt 6 Leon ---, actor 10 Furniture moving trucks 14 Allude 15 French for father 16 Isles off Ireland 17 Behind 18 Came to earth 19 Molten rock 20 River of England 21 Male forebear 23 Social division (P1,) 25 River of Italy 27 4oddess of infatuation 28 Dawn goddess 29 Japanese coin 31 Liberty 35 Vegetable dish 38 Narrow inlets 40 American author, 41`Threefold 42 Cereal grain 43 Russian trade guild 45 Heating organ . DOWN 1 1111ed land 2 Postpone 3 Frequently 4 Stinging insect 5 Makes mistake 6 Asunder 7 Affray 14 8 Silkworm 9 BIM dog (pl.) ASE CRAM 1103 RAR E ]EI WAITS E A • R15 E 8 S 5 E u 0 u E R N 1 N 0 S T 0 A Car E 1pjjp3� F3 7 0 1 BREED SEALS MEANS H E A R 0 BOAS 1 1 0 N c S e R A 9 E A. 5 LYRE 0 P A R R 10 Grp 11 Mind of ho se 12 Pan of church 13 Nahoor sheep (pl.) 22 Scotch for John 24 Fish eggs 26 Seapbrt o1 Algeria 30 hind o1 fish 31 Destiny 32 Relevant Information (pi.) 33 Poems 34 Liquefy with beat 35 Walk 36 Russian sea 37 Italian coin (p1.) 38 Street 39 Scotch for John 43 Arab outer garment A R M R A A 5 0 P E N s M E A N R TE N 5 44 To gambol 46 Annoys 49 Peril 50 Command to horse 51 Form of "to be" 53 River of France 54 Wild buffalo of India 56 Fasten securely 57 Rugged crest of mountain range 58 Billiard shot 59 Drama 60 Cover inner surface of 61 A pilaster 63 Word of sorrow 67 Scotch for own 69 Man's nickname 1 2 3 4 5: ': 6 7 8 9 ;.; 10 11 12 13 14 15 {•� . SS;r 16 17 tti:$ 18 SS": 19 20 21 22''''';73 2,p 24 25 26 i:,:tis +33,31 27 i` , 28 l:.' hS:1 r� :,::::::,''29 L :; , :, •• •: '.. 38 .;• 32 33 34 sa 36 37 39 'ec.*:..:::•: :S;c;: , :: 40 41 42 a43 44. 45 m r : r . r "' 52 %%x';:53 Sa 55 56 S!,58: 39 60 61 pay5. 62 63 " 65 ai; ;:: 66 67 ":^?x: 68 r69 70 .,71 t72 74 ZS PUZZLE NO. 729 FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For ,the Busy Homemaker PUT ON THE HEAT Crispy on the outside, tender on the inside—to paraphrase an Old song because they're `ov- en -fried". Frying is one of the most popular cooking methods for fish, and flavorful salmon steaks from -British. 'Columbia were never more' tender and tasty than they are when the oven takes over the "frying" chores, The end product looks like 'breaded, fried steaks but there's a vast difference. With the oven method', there's less absorption of fat and the fish is flaky and moist. Since the heat is better controlled by this "Spencer Method" or oven -fry- ing technique, the cook can be assurred the finished dish won't be. overcooked — an important consideration where fish is con- cerned. Oven -Fried Steaks re- quire only a simple garnish of lemon, although 'your family might like tartar or dill pickle sauce as an accompaniment. "OVEN -FRIED" STEAKS 4 B.C. salmon steaks 1 cup milk 2 teaspoons salt Dash pepper 1/2 cup fine dry bread crums11 ! cup' melted butter or other liquid fat. Combine salt, pepper and milk in a shallow pan. Spread bread crumbs on a piece of foil or waxed paper. Dip steaks first in milk, then in crumbs. Place in a shallow greased baking dish. Drizzle butter over steaks. Bake in a very hot oven pre- heated to 500 degrees F., until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, about 10 to 12 min- utes, depending on thickness of fish. ((Allow about 10 minutes per inch thickness of fresh fish; 15 to 20 for frozen). Serve im- mediately. Makes four servings. Give the Ndd T� Cod Some of the world's' --greatest cooks consider the onion to be the mast indispensable flavor- ing agent in all , cuisins. And none could dispute its interest- ing use in this recipe. It's not the, onion flavor alone that makes this baked•cod fillet din- ner so especially appealing, for pickled onions share the billing. The pickle juice is an integral part of Pan -Baked Cod Fillets with Pickled Oonions. The liq- uid's slight pungency and elus- ive spiciness bakes into the flaky fillets' a crumbly topping seals in the mellowed flavor that results. With .a garnish of the crunchy" pickles, this is in- deed a fine e*ample Of hearty fish main dishes. It's further plloof, too, of the versatility and adaptability inherent in inex- pensive and tasty cod fillets. Cod Fillets With Pickled Onions 2 pounds cod fillets 1/3 cup liquid drained from pickled onions Salt and pepper % cup melted butter or .margarine 21/4 cups fine salted cracker crumbs Chopped parsley (optional) Pickled onions. Preheat oven to 425 -degrees F. (moderately hot). If frozen, let fish thaw just until it can be easily separated. Arrange cod fillets in a shallow greased baking dish. If necessary, cut fillets into serving -size pieces. Pour liquid from onions over fish. Season with Salt and pep- per. 'Mix together melted but- ter and cracker crumbs; spread over fillets to cover them com- pletely. Sprinkle with chopped parsley, if desired. Bake in pre- heated oven, 15 to 20 minutes, or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork and topping is browned. (If crumbs get too browned before fish is cooked, cover loosely with foil or heavy brown paper). Garnish with pickled onions, and, if desired, pickled beets. Makes six serv- ings. INSTITUTE NOTES Seaforth WI members have an invitation to meet with Hur- ondale WI members on Tues- day, Oct. 30, at Exeter Legion Hall at -8;15 p.m. Anyone in- terested in going, please con- tact Mrs. James Keys or Mrs. W. Coleman, so transportation can be arranged. r� Gr : Township Accepts Tenders For Snowplowing Tenders for snow plowi were accepted at the regu meeting of -Grey Township co cil. Accepted were: the tend of Lloyd Jacklin at $6.50 p hour, and Glenn McKercher $7.00 per hour for snow plo Ing for the 1962-63 season, u der the supervision of the ro superintendent, subject to t approval of the Department Highways. Court of revision was he with the following decisions to en. J. Homer Henderson, bu ness assessment sustained; buil ings on S% lot 34, con. 8, r duced $150; Fred Cox, no r bate dog tax; Leslie E. McKa buildings reduced $1,500. The following accounts we paid: Town of Seaforth, debe ture payment, High School, $1 245.62; East Huron Agricultur Society, grant, $300; Recreatio al Committee, grant, $100; 0 tario Municipal Board, fe School Area No. 2 debenture $5.00; Township of Arthur, r lief, $11.31; Callander Nursin Home,. $79.75; The Municipa World, supplies, $4.67; til drainage loan, $288.75; Melvi Carnochan, inspector, $8.25; E M. Cardiff, fees, tile loan, $2.40 Homer Henderson, 25 8 -inch tile 'MacFarlane Agreement Drain $4.12; Donald Rock, MacFarlan Agreement Drain, $39; Donal McKinnon, sheep killed, $15 Murray Bray, fox bounty, $4 Earl Mills, fox bounty, $4; Ma Demaray, fox bounty, $4; Fire men to Lloyd Weber's., $82; Dav id Brown, maintenance, $10 George Rowland, gas, fire truck $5.25; Robt. Cunningham, gas fire truck, $1.75;.Clifford Dun bar, court of revision, Sholdice Drain, $5; Archie • Mann, cour of revision,, Sholdice Drain, $5; Glenn Huether, court of revi- sion, Sholdice Drain, $5; Law- son Ward, court of revision, Sholdice 'Drain, $5; Roads and Bridges, $1,367.74, Total, $3,- 607.61. ng lar un ers er at w- ad he of Id k- si- d- e- e- y, re n- al n- n- e, s, e- g • e n e X t • Strikes 'n Spares At Seaforth Lanes (By LEE HEE) The gals and boys are out- in large numbers each evening as the bowling season comes into full swing at the Seaforth Bowl- ing Lanes. Following are the standings: Seaforth Mixed Doubles— SnowbaIls, 18; Dutchmen, 17; Teachers, 16; Oddballs, 16; Highballs, 10; Kids, 7. Bill Murdie took the men's high triple of 609 and high sin- gle of 280 for Barry Marshall. Ann Wood was top lady bowler with a 614 triple and a 231 sin- gle. High for the season to date: Ladies: Jean McLarty, 619 tri- ple; Rose Bowie, 253 single; men: Larry Plumsteel, 782 tri- ple; Bill Murdie, 309 single. * * * Egmondville Church League —Bruins,, 15; Rangers, 14; Red Wings, 12; Black Hawks, 9; Canadiens, 7; Leafs, 6. Ladies' single and triple, El- sie Doig( 249 and 610; men's single and triple, Art Finlay- son, 731, 252. Ladies' high, sin- gle and triple to date: Elsie Doig, 249, 610; men's high sin- gle, Roy McGeoch, 335; high triple, Art Finlayson, 73b- * * * COF Men's League—Wildcats, 11; Pussy Cats, 8; Tom Cats, 5; Pole Cats, 4. High" team, sin- gle, Pussy Cats, 893; high team, triple, Tom Cats, 2,407; high single and triple, Art Strong, 310, 693., * * * Highland .Shoes — Sputniks, 13; Orbitals, 16; Whippets, 13; Untouchables, 19; Cotton Pick- ers, 16; Flint Stones, 29. Men's high average, P. Weimann, 194; high single, J. Flannigan, 305; high triple, P. Weimann, 661; ladies' high average, A. Wal- ters, 153; high single, J. Mc- Cue, 199; high triple, C. Moore, 504. *° * * Legion' Bowling League—Un- expected (Geo. Hays, Captain), 7 points; Limelighters (HI. Hoff, Capt.), 5 pts.; Teetotallers (Al. Nicholson,. Capt.)),. 5 pts.; No Name (J. Eisler, Capt.)), 2 pts.; Froben Toads' (G. Scott, Capt.), 2 pts.; No Name (T. Southgate; Capt.), 0 pts, Ladies' high sin- gle and triple, Anne Wood, 272, 685; men's high single and tri- ple, George Hays, 281, 775. * * * St. James' Church League— Flint S ,ones, 14; Parrots, 14; Alley Cops, 13; Shamrocks, 8; Blue Birds, 7; Roll Rites, 7. Ladies' hig-h single and triple, Betty Leonhard t, 279, 673 ; men's high, single and triple, Gordon Noble, 264, 719. * * * Men's , Inter -Town League— Standings include games played Oct. 13:. St. Marys, 35; Sea - forth, 29,; Stratford Mikes, 25; New Hamburg, 24; Mitchell, 22; Shakespeare, 21; Stratford Bowl -Mor, 19; Clinton, 17; Lis- towel, 11; Lucan, 6. Individual high single, A. Kroeger, Strat- ford Bowl -Mor, 331; high five, Bob Chalvfour, Clinton, CIin- ton, 1241; team high single, Clinton, 1245; high five, Clin- ton, 5758. • rli0ifeg a e'b1ltilittera. DEDICATION of the Lamont Memorial Communion Table was held Sunday morn- ing at Knox Presbyterian Church, Mitchell. The memorial was dedicated .in honor of the late Rev. George M. Lamont, who together with his wife Kathleen, was killed earlier this year in an auto accident. Seeen here standing before the Communion table are, left to right, Rev. A. Alan Ross, Minister of Knox Church, Elizabeth and John Lamont, the Lamont's surviving children, and Lew Reaney, clerk of session at Knox. Mr. Lamont had served the congregation for 14 years. (B-H Photo). Dedicate Church Table s Memorial to Lamonts A solid oak Communion table and brass lectern were unveiled at the Sunday morning service at Knox Presbyterian Church, Mitohell. Miss Elizabeth Lamont and John Lamont; surviving chil- dren of the late Rev. George M. Lamont and his wife, the for- mer Kathleen Strang, performed the unveiling ceremony. ' Mr. Lamont served the con-• gregation from 1948, 'until his death in an auto accident in January of this year. Mrs. Lamont died in the same acci- dent. Flowers Given The gifts, including a basket of flowers and a brass name plate, were given by friends, members of the congregation, and the family, and dedicated to the glory of God and the memory of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont. Thomas Grainger and James Dickson, both of Stratford, re- presented Perth Presbytery, which Mr. Lamont had served as clerk for many years. Members of the church's ses- sion were also present. Rev. A. Alan Ross, newly in- stalled minister at Knox, in his dedication sermon, said there "is perfect fellowship in the sacra- mental covenant made between God and man. The service of worship, when church members remember the suffering and death of Christ, is important;" he continued. The Sacrament of Communion FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS GATHER AS BRUSSELS COUPLE WED 50 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Fisch- er celebrated the 50th annivers- ary of their marriage when they were "at home" to their friends and relatives. They were also guests of honor at a dinner in Melville Presbyterian Church, served by the Young Women's Guild to members of the im- mediate family and the broth- ers and sisters of the celebrat- ing couple. Greetings and congratulations were received by Mr. and Mrs. Fischer in their comfortable home, bright with gift bouquets of flowers. Cards of good wish- es and gifts came From a" host of Well-wishers. Messages of congratulations arrived from Prime Minister John Diefenbak- er and L. E. Cardiff, IV for North Huron. The lace covered tea table was centred with a golden an- niversary cake, set on a centre- piece of white net embossed with gold lace and decorated with satin bows and golden roses. Lighted white and gold 'tapers in crystal candelabra were placed on either side of the centre decoration. In the afternoon Mrs. George Lowery and Mrs. G. Chidlow (Mrs. Fischer's sister) poured tea, and in the evening Mrs. H. Chapman, Kitchener, another sister of the couple took Mrs. Lowery's place. The guest book was attended by a granddaugh- ter, Maryanne Fischer, Listowel. During the dinner hour at the church, piano solos were contributed by a grandson, Ger- ald Thomas, who also accom- FUNERALS HUGH McMILLAN Hugh McMillan, a former resident of `T,nckersmith, pass- ed away Friday at his home in Dublin, where he had retired to live two years ago, at the age of 56. A son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McMillan, he was educated at Seaforth schools and later farmed in Tucker - smith. He is survived by one sister, Sister Mary Frances, of Honey, British Columbia; a nephew in Flint, Mich., and a niece in California. The remains rested at the Burke Funeral Home till Mon- day morning, when Requiem High Mass was chanted by Rev. R. Durand at St. Patrick's Rom- an Catholic Church, Dublin, at 9:30, Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes was In the Sanctuary, Mrs, John Nagle presided at the organ. The pallbearers were. John McCarthy, Louis Morris, Ray McKinnon, Robert Patrick, Ce- cil Pullman• and John McKay. Interment took place in St. James' cemetery, Seaforth. panied Maryanne Fischer, as she sang `Bless This House." Mr. and Mrs. Fischer. were married at the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Topham, of Howick. Mr. Fischer was born in Logan Township, but Moved to Grey Township with his parents in 1900. Mrs. Fischer, the former Sarah Chap- man, was born in Howick. Fol- lowing the marriage in 1912, they farmed 'in Grey Township until moving to Brussels in 194.2. Mr. Fischer conducted an imple- ment agency until his retire- ment in 1953. They have a family . of two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Bernard (Mae) Thomas, of Mor- ris Township; Mrs. William (Verlag Hastings; Kitchener;' 'Stapley, of Grey Township, and Hartley, of Listowel. One son Eugene died in infancy. They have ten gr5ndchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Fischer are ac-. tive in the work of Melville Presbyterian Church, of, Mr. Fischer is a member of the kirk session, and Mrs. Fischer a member of the women's groups. Mrs. Fischer is also a member of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge. Both are in fine health and enjoyed the celebration of this happy event. BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Harry West- brook and family, of Goderich, visited Sunday with Mr. Gustov Bohnn; of Blake. Mr. Harold Finlay, Jim ' and Margaret visited with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hendrick and Elaine, of Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. William Steckle and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich, of Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gin- gerich and family spent the weekend in Kitchener. was also celebrated at the ser- vice. In dedicating the memorial, Mr. Ross said, "we are dedicat- ing it to the memory of those faithful workers for Christ." He concluded that the congregation was committed to remember the lives "of those dedicated peo- ple, LEGION CORNER By JACK HOLLAND Well, Comrades, not much detailed news this week, but a lot of important dates and ev- ents to remember, so here they are: Friday night, Oct. 26: Our an- nual Hallowe'en party at the• Legion Hall with lots of fun and prizes for best costumes, etc., etc; Sunday, Nov. 4: The annual Remembrance Day par- ade; full details next week; Sat- urday, Nov. 10: A big Armistice night banquet. and dance. This is for Veterans only. See you there. Nov. 8: Our regular Meeting, along with the nom- inations for a new executive for 1963. See you there. Keep these dates in mind, Comrades! More details next week. , Group Meets At Cranbrook The October meeting of the Cranbrook Evening Auxiliary w,as held Tuesday evening, Oct, 16, at the home of Mrs. Glen Huether, with 12 members and one visitor present. The leader Helen Smith, chose as her theme, "God's Love Is Over ATI." Helen Smith led in pray- er. The first and third verses of .Hymn 739 was sung. The Scripture, John, chapter 1, vers- es 4-11. was read in unison. The meditation was read by Helen Smith. The meeting wasthen turn- ed over to the president. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, The correspondence was read, and the collection taken by Helen Smith. Moved by Doris McDon- ald, that we don't list our giv- ings. Amended by Marilyn En- gel: That if our givings go be- low our present allocation, that we go back to our present meth- od. The motion and amend- ment were seconded by Lena Noble. A vote by ballot decid- ed that we continue as we have been doing. The topic was read by Mrs. Nelson. The first" three verses of Hymn 767 were sung, A short poem was read by Hel- en Smith. ' Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor. Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just phone Seaforth 141. Township of Stanley TENDERS' FOR A; HEATING SYSTEM Sealed Tenders for an oil heating furnace, installed ir) the Towriship Hall, Varna, will be received by the under- signed, until 12 o'clock noon, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962. Tenders to state capacity in B.T.U. Tenders are to be sealed and clearly marked as to content. For information regarding plans, contact the undersign. ed. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MEL GRAHAM, Clerk Brucefield, Ont. 1 I Irirrwi4111,t• b•"'+.— —•. rr YU o.a uav Mrs. Rita Stapleton, Colling- wood, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Stapleton anad relatives., Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anthony, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland. Rev. Don Benninger, C.S.B., Owen Sound, with Mr,' and Mrs. Hugh Benninger. Rev. Harry Feeney, C.R., St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, with his mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Mrs. Jane MacDonald, Gode- rich, with Mrs. E. Jordison. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Feeney and daughters, Kitchener, with Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf. Mrs. Gus Dennome and Mich- ael, and Mrs. John Robertson, Dorothy Frances Judy with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby and relatives. Mr, and Mrs. James Ackroyd, Toronto, with Mrs, Mary Ellen O'Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Corri- veau, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery. Mr. Tom Holland, Leslie Gas- per and two sons, of Windsor, with Matt Murray. Mrs. John Devereaux and Mrs. Jim Devereaux, Seaforth, PHONE NOW For Appointments! PERMS $10 $7.50 '$5.50 WASH and SET ' $1.25 PHONE 80 — Open Evenings — BETTY SCOTT BEAUTY SHOP with Miss Monica Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Meagher. Huron Farm News Rains are hampering the com- pletion of fall work. Corn pick- ing is slow and a frost will be needed to harden the ground to carry the machinery. On the other hand, a freeze up would find at least 'one-half of the fall plowing not yet completed. rw Starting November 1st, Special Discounts in effect on all Co-op Dairy and Beef Concentrates andPremixes. Check at the Mill. Seaforth Farmers Phone 9 — Seaforth TOWN OF SEAFORTH DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ENDS in the Town of Seaforth at 12:01 a.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1962, Sunday will be on STANDARD -TIME - TAXES PAID? Final date for payment of Town of Seaforth Taxes for 1962 is Oct. 31, 1962 SEAFORTH STORE 'HOURS COMMENCING FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 2 Seaforth Stores will close at 9 p.m. for the" months of November and December. WINTER SHOPPING HOURS: The following hours have been set for store closing during the Winter: OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY December 5 - 12 - 19 OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS December 21 - 22 24. COMMENCING FRIDAY, JANUARY 4th: Seaforth Stores will close Friday evenings for the Winter months. Seaforth Chamber of Commerce --Merchants': Committee r • tr. • R . M r • • u