Cz -S , This week, test your knowledge of the origins of several items and you might find one well-balanced weightless plan. Try iden- tifying the foods described below: 1. This food had_its origin in the New World as a wild grass. American Indians prepared it in ‘clay pots filled with sand, and even strung it and private consultation. day, December 19, 1982-North Shore News Room 217B Medical Dental Building 1940 Lonsdale, ~North Vancouver : Assoc. SPECTACULAR everything at Gold’s Fabrics Save on our entire stock of regularly-priced merchandise — everything in the store! Sale ends Friday Dec. 31st e all fashion fabrics, new winter arrivals and basics e all patterns e all notions, trims and accessories e all decorator fabrics and hardware Qollesc Mbrcies Lil Fashion and Decorating trom around the world North Burnaby, 4099 E. Hastings Vancouver, 11th and Granville . North Vanc., 341 Lonadale Avenuo . Surrey, 10653 King George Highway Coquitlam, Cariboo Shopping Centre in strands to decorate idols. A deerskin bag full of this food was brough by an Indian to the first Thanksgiving feast. Later, it was used with cream-or milk as a breakfast food by New England colonists. In recent times it has even been used as a packaging material for breakable goods, though, it is now known primarily as a “fun food” served at parties Meth Shore Clectrolyses Cleric ~ remove hair permanently —minimum of discomfort —private consultation by appointment —facial, legs, arms, underarms —correcting hairlines and-arching eyebrows. Maria Stafford, qualified and certified electrologist invites calis for a personal ; and sold at fairs and car- nivals. ; 2. This food was first accidentally produced when milk was stored in leather pouches made from the stomaches of young cows, which contained an enzyme known as rennin. Olympic athletes and wrestlers of ancient Greece consumed it to increase strength and endurance, and the Biblical Closed Mondays _, 980-2022 929-4468 (res.) | 299-6822 736-4565 980-4433 588-6040 . 931-6611 shirt 7686 C7 short 7984 David was on his way to deliver 10°of these to Saul’s camp when he met with Goliath. 3. This food consists of the swollen ends or tubers of the roots of the nightshade plant. It originated in the Western Hemisphere and was introduced into Europe by explorers in the 16th -century, where it was not. well. received. It. was rumored to be poisonous, and starving populations in Germany even refused to eat it! It was first accepted widely in Ireland, where it became a popular staple _ food. A failure of this crop in that country eventually. caused a massive famine; which contributed to the - immigration of thousands of Irish to the United States and other lands. Answers: 1. popcorn 2. hard cheese 3. white potato a [TS aT ry 4 — nm | e ~~. on ACROSS" 1 From 4 La Douce” 8 Shah's _ country 12 Not.at home 13 Horned cud- chewer - 14 Centennial state (abbr.) 15 Baseball player Mel 16 Let fall in - disuse : 18 Notthese 20 Author Fleming 21 Burro 22 Olympic board (abbr.) 24 Kind ° 26 Kitchen implement 30 Loom 33 Electrical unit 34 Consomme 36 Woodwind - instrument 37 Water main 42 Slosh 44 Most beloved 46 River in _ England 48 Coloring 49 Sunshine state (abbr.) 51 Madame open 57 Candid 60 Preposition 61 Margarine 62 Distant “(prefi prefix) 63 Day of week ;fabbr) " 64° Bomb failures (sl 65 Compile 66 Notice - DOWN, 1 Twelve inches . 2 Actress- playwright Gordon 3 Director ’ Preminger 4 Containing fire § Spawn 6 The three wise men 7 Reference 8 Commerce agency (abbr.} 9 Can be spun 10 Beverages 11 Gestures assent 17 Basebalier Slaughter 19 Pose 23 Choke up 25 Greek letter 26 Soaks in nya O13] 110} iS} 2) N19) witts) ERE isinitts| aiditid' CIfIet + ca Bog 12 }£{O) MOI) Sviniuttmmoluls) 28 Severed 49 Provision 29 5 Lang — §0 Soffiething.re- yne markable (sl.) 31 Watch o ~ accessories §2 Squeezed out 32 Experiment 54 Newts. 35 Multicofored 55 Rake 38 Noun suffix 56 Sapling 40 Spear §8- Wireless 43 Oakum signal | ~ 46 Accelerate 8 §9 Inventor motor Whitney 27 Singer Harris 47 Hit hard E Be i a : 7 we're expanding our Westview Store and setting up 2 fulltime sewing classroom to offer daytime as well as evening Classes. Now, students will sew during class time so they can get help when they n Spring sessions start 421 or Sally at 986-134 Jan. 10. For more information call Lyrim at 430- 4 : 2 . Classes are filling up quickty so register soon. Learn professional tech 7-39.m. Jan. 14-2 5. ae niques while you make a skirt and blouse. Tue, i a , coe LEED mas Y oS ae A er course for those who haven't sewn for a few years or a good follow up to Beginner |. Wed. mornings 9:30-1:30, Jan. 19-Feb. 2. INTERMEDIATE | . . Eliminate that ‘homemade’ took. Make a tallored blouse or dress using professional techniques. Focus on fit and finishing. Wed. 7-9 9.m., Jan. 12-26. PANT WORKSHOP Making and fitting any stvie of pant from designer Jeans to dress: § Focus on fit ana a.m., Jan. 20-Feb. 3 TAILORING - - Slacks. Learn to modify your basic pattern to produce different stytes. finishing. Thur. 7-9 p.m., Jan. 13-27. Thur, 9:30-11:30 _ A comprehensive course covering all aspects of making ana fitting a coat or jacket. Demonstrations combine talloring techniques with timesaving alternatives. Mon. 7-9 9.m., Jan. 17-Feb. 21. MINI SEMINARS Morning and evening sessions on: buttonholes; zippers; pockets; sewing machine techniques; specialty fabrics and MORE! All students receive a 10% discount All classes taugnt by certifled Home Economist. Milacy’s we extend a warm welcome to ail residents of the North Shore for thelr continued patronage in the future on behalf of Milady’s Cloaks (1982) Ltd. Please note we have only 1982 stock In the store and new styles are arriving every day. Feel free to browse... you will receive a free pair of panty hose with any purchase over $30.00. . Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a pro- sperous New Year. 1460 Lonsdale N.V. Milady’s Cloaks (1982) Ltd. - 87-3454