The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-07-11, Page 8;Coast Rr M crust 4
•
NPI4 time you are topping e
pie with walnut halves, try hrewni nuts lighth !gal a tittle otwr oetore pieta as tr gsr»Ish.
Mrs, A V, Goodriclge
Guest Speaker at
St. Andrew's WM'S
The .annual Home Helpers'
meeting of St, AndreW's,..Anxillary
of the WKS., was :old on Tues.,
day afternoon;" July 3rd with Mrs.
Alexander Ninano presiding and :
a large .attendance of members,
Home Helpers and friends, The.
meeting was in charge of Horne
Helpers' .secretaries,, Mrs, V, R,
Harrison and Miss R. Wilson, The
Scripture and Meditation- on the
parable of the laborers in the vine-
yard was given by Mrs, ft, J,-Scott
and Miss ,Mabel Walsh led in
prayer. Miss 1,411a Tayloi• sang ?,
beautiftil Solo, "0 Master, Let Me
Walk with Thee",
TIPS FOR' TRAVEI
When puking- suitcase, don'l
overlook the• space inside shoes..
YOU will be surprised at the quan-
tity of. heltsi brushes and other
small items they'll 'hold, L'y the
Way, dirty soles won't sell clothes
if each pair of shoes is put into •
a polythene bag. You can buy them .
ivnomneiaiany s
are
ixes 010, if
be ,'thrifty th`C bags, that carrots
you want to
•
A polythene ,soap dish is an egw
cellent travelling case for jewel-
lery, It is a handy size, weighs al-
most
•
cannot ri'loitabriaringfianneci.jottelle°
rya. plastic '
Clothes take the journey better
if packed systematically, Shoes and
other heavy articles should be
tho bottom of - the. case -so their'
weight won't crush other clothing.
Lingerie and sweaters can be tuck-
ed - into corner's. Suite and dresses
travel smoothly if folded fiat just .
under the lid.
:3;
Wife Preservers,
If winter clothes are cleaned an I well .
pressed before they are put away they
are 'fairly safe from moths because the
pressing will kill any hidden moth eggs.
Always Fresh
'Stokely's •Fancy 48 as.
Tomato Juice „ 31c
'Treesweet 4g oz.
;.0r•ange, Juice . , 41c
,• ,
y,(16.1re ;Pork "Proeuct),.? 12 ot. „
„''.1 . .3'7c'
Robinhood All rurpos6.
FLOURS.. 7 IhS. 51
4SYlniler • ' 11 oz. Tall 3 TIN
-ART,,ciiU.P. • 22c Carnation MILK 40
• • ,•
EVERY *$1:00 .PURCHASE IN THIS • •
ENTITLES YOU TO A
-CHANCE ON A •
,WESTINGHOUSE DRYER
'One to .be given atvay• every Friday
afternoon at 5.35 fa' the
• next 8' weeks.
runt roar
Our Prices Are Lower it Fr
We Keep Down the Upheero DeliiTer
row•-•,.•
PARAMOUNT VAN CV
RED SOCKEYE
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45c
Large 10c OF,
VEL deterient .. 29
No cord down the neck ..nothing On tlfAliki,' y...
and your hearing is at ear level whottt-ifishqpid
be, Worn entirely in and behind tire'crAft;restimi-'
fort. -.and clearer, more natural itedrillayAtaut
clothing noise or interference.
Made possible by the
development of the
miniature Acousticon
amplifier, an amazing
achievement in transis-
tor engineering,
.„ Hundreds of thousands
of hard of hearing people can be helped by this
new development. Come in and find out if it can
- help you...or mail this coupon.
AOUSTICON of 'Latribton, Huron
225A IrlIONT St, N., SARNIA 1)i 4-8768
'FREE INFORMATION COUPON
ACIVSTICON
New look in golf bags this . sufenner is the tweedy look.
The current trend away from tiro drab elbh-carriors has -
been made possible by the use of plastic-conted .fabrie to
replate the usual atomcomes s, It in a Wide' range of
gay OW'S and patterns ant is proving •1l eril for the
Ottitietie because of its lightneSS and toughness, The fabric
iletta-regetant,,atta tart be cleaned with a damp elOth.
Theire itre available in half a eleZerr Color's.
and, ,aeVereil SIZOS, theiutips a 'hefty bag for professionals, „
i tF 11116 The A hagihaint AilVannesTinie4, PA Orga' WOMEN' TH VACATION
Vhere We? a thine w11cn rnen and women were supposed to bei
't0 work on, indefinitely without a change, But modern living,
With dta aceelerated tempo, has proven the wisdom, of the animal .
th)4,1*X• .sow Clainled by all workere.----• Though the two Ca.nnet be roily
*ialttoOtted., tt tired body fwents to be more malty rested than a fagged
• bit 13 -certain that a change of outlook, of scenery, Of food,
fdothing Or Mental Viewpoint ran accomplish more than a year's;.
doctoring is, able to achieve. We ate sometimea reminded that farmers
and hetmewivea work on endlessly- Without vacations, This may be .
;:'true tck 4grae*Ntont but there is this, to be Said, that these OeCupuLlOns'
.kberneelyes offer • more variety of tasks. and. posture and -greater
freedom. to. live in. the open air than le afforded to workers in °Mee !
Or tOleker.Y, Ckne thing is certain, that farm or home life nerd. never'
offers the ileadiy monotony that is so Wearying to soul and body.
,
Wife Preservers Six Tables at
Gott club Bridge
Theee were six tables of bridge
at the golf course On Tilitrada
afternOon..
The WIN winners were Miss C.
Ishister, Mrs, W. a, Greer and Mrs.,
W. Adams, 'The' hoatessea were
Mrs, F, Howson, C, W,
ISTre, JO, tA mils and MPS Y. Mc'
Pherson.
The guest. Speaker, Mrs, V. V.
Good ridge, was i at rod aced by Miss
Corailkinson t MO." Gr-,)Odridge
chose for, ne the her- inter-
eating address; ,"firAidu'rande'l, To
withstand temptation we need a
deep-reeted '14e for jeans so that
we nuiy deny self;, take up our
cross And ,follow Him. ' There are
many ,,burdens which .we should
,carry ourselves but there `are
with
Oth-
ers which- should „lie left , with the
Lord. When clistenraged," we, only
need to count'eur:blessings, emp-
tation. is •a test of. our errant:ante
and is a-eign' that, We are growing
spiritually: God cane. each of us
to endure, to tbe end:Andthe same
shall ba•saved:. '
Following ' tbe!. regular business
of the meeting the secret
,
ary, Mrs.
N. Pickett, 'resid'an .interesting let-
ter from Rev. ,and,. Mrs. •GeOrge
Malcolm roiesioafs'-in 'POrmosa.
Miss M L. dqrrie,leci:in'tha offer-
tory prayer.; ,.4ter the closing
hymn tlyos, H 4iteiiipQti :Offered
prayer'Oddq:diloiA4,.the meeting
lunch -eas • . "
;a' • '
FLOWERS AND 'WEEDS
One of the prettiest of our sum-
mer weeds is the toadflax or but-
ter and eggs. It brightens vacant
Iota and dry pastures; its juice
may be used in milk as fly poison;
its leaves as a poultice; its flowers
as yelloW dye.
. -
The throat of the blossom is
closed' to all but the heavy bumble-
bee with its long tongue. Its beauti-
ful spikes of butter-colored cornu-
ceplas, apparently holding the yolk
of a tiny egg, emit a cheery odor
like that of a dairy.
Perhaps half its charm lies in
the grass-like foliage of a peculiar
bluish-green shade, springing up
abundantly from the sterile ,shoots,
The toad-flax is quite evidently
a close relative of the cultivated
garden : snap-dragon.
Preheat- even :tb a 350 • deg. F.
(moderate). COirAri'e,';'claieken; eon--
densedtcreana ''clitejten
mushroonis, 34;euri:.a. the almonds,
pimiento„ antf;grAtid Oniiiii:`•SPoon
into ".keastf:,triz("?,Ortiit•.:.Bleild to-
gath er bread cririiThs and
buttei or margakilie: Sprialele over
chicken. irixaife."'gprinkle""ailth 're-
maining hlanched':alinoyds.',13alte iri
preheated moderate :"ioVeit. for- 15-20
minute's; ninth" :golden
brown,' Males
VACATION
"I'Ve had ei vacation," said Timothy
Brown,
4A. fine ik`te, although. I have not
left Wag.
X merely vacated my worries and
fears,
And at once became younger by
fairly five yeara.
I 'vacated my ruts, and began to
enjoy
MY regular humdrum, but useful
employ,
I changed my whole outlook and
vision of life, „,
And made it a pastime instead of
4 strife.
I've had a vacation, not vacant, a
bore
But fuller and freer than ever
before;
But, nest of vacations for fat purse
or lean—
A change of the seeing instead of
the scene."
—Dr: Amos Well
Young Women's
Mission circle
The -limn,' "Look Sinner, Look"
was sung to open the monthly
meeting of the Baptist Young
Women's Mission circle held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. :Nat'l Weitz.
.hollowing prayer by the presi-
dent, the minutes were read and
business conducted.
Miss Betty Collar, 'Mrs. Frank
Collar and. Mrs.' Wm. -Kirkwood
participated in a season of praYee
and •the hymn "I Will sing the
Wondrous Story" was sung.
Some very interesting readings
were given by Mrs, Bruce MacLean,
Mrs. Merrill Cantelori and Mrs.
Geo. Hotchkiss regarding the suf-
fering of the .Christians In Greece
and some remarkable conversions,
also the history of the Lipasinater
Church.
Mrs. Geo. Hotchkiss conducted
a very helpful period basing her
remarks on 2 Peter 3-18 Grow -in
grace and in the knowledge of tile
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
"I Will Sing or My Redeemer"
'was sung and .11iliss M, Jones dis7
-missed the meeting with prayer.
A social time was enjoyed.
Mitchell Electric Service
Limited
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
• INDUSTRIAL
• • COMMERCIAL
• DOMESTIC
41k, MOTOR REPAIRS
AS COMFORTABLE AS EAST
AS A BRAND EARL'
EXCEPT Rt4la HERE Veattv Sated •S SeAlceie
RANGES WASHERS PUMPS,
Phone: Molesworth 1
Hawaiian -Ham. •
2 culls groin:id...baked or boiled
ham or luireheen meat
1 cup rot* ,
fine"- enriched bread
crumbs
What Ivery
Bride Should .Know• • .• • • •
Push-button stoves and automa-
tic washing machines aren't the
only modern inventions the June
bride of 1956 will be dealing with.,
She will also be entrusted with the'
care of her husband's precious no-
iron shirts.
• Probably he himself has been
coping quite adequately with the
drip-dry technique, but from now
on -he'll be helpless. as a baby when
it comes to keeping his clothes in
order. And he'll he expecting his
shirts- to he whiter • and his collars
to' be,amoother than he's ever had
tneni•beferni •,,
,The.neWeet thing in men's shirts
are • those of ter'ylene. This new
Canadian fibre , needs 'little or no•
-ironing and :does -not yellow in de-,
tergents: Keeping shirts freshis
all very easy, but the bride who is
Particular about her husband's op..'
pearance might like -to hear the
shirt,makers' instructions• f o r
maintaining that band-Vox look;
• It -is beat' to wash terylene' shirts.
by nand becanse,- a washing ma-,
'chine may-put in the- fabric,
which you'll need to iron out .of
teiw"tirds, But if you do ,choose to
neap. machine, avoid putting them,
through the wringer :or Wang the:
spin-dry technique, Just lift them;
from •the rinse water. - . .
-, If you live In a hard-water area, -
tise synthetic detergent. Soap and-.
hard water tan cause "greying"' in.
any fabric,' either natural or -man,
made, Use the tail of the shirt'
to ,rub specially soiled spots such
as collar and cuffs. ,Rinse well,
Preferably in hot Water.
To avoid, ironing-, do not wring
out the 'shirt. Shake off the water
And hang it on. a wooden hanger,
to drip-dry. (Mani .hangers might-
cause rust stains,) Fasten the top
button and 'smooth out the -collar
and cuffs between thumb and fore,.
finger.. Don't • expect miracles—
any Wrinkle in the wet fabric will
likely 'atilt -be there when it's dryt
Scald milk, Stir In shortening,
tablespoons granulaLed sugar and
salt. Let cool lukewarm, 'Mean.
while, dissolve 1 teaspOon grann7
lated sugar In ).-• cup lukewarm
water. Sprinkle yeast on top of
water. Let stand :10 minutes, then
stir well, Stir in lukewarmmint
MiXture, Add beaten egg and half
the flour. Beat until smooth, Stir
in remaining flour: Turn out ani
lightly floured board. Knead nail.
Snrooth and elastic, Place in well-
grpaged howl: brush 'tOp with
shortening, Cover with olean
towel; Let rise its warm place, ,free
from dealt, until doubled in' balk,
about one ban- and 30 minutes,
-Pturth down - the dough Arid turn
Ont-"•,on lightly floured board.
'-Divide-punched down dough,into
three equal pieces; Roll .out pooh
piece into:a 4.0-inch circle, Fit into
a :9-inch pie pan. Pat all over *Tr-
fade. Trim pastry even with 'edge
of pan, Press pastry onto edge with
tines of fork. Brush entire ear,
face of crusts with egg white,. Let
rise in warm place, free frdin draft,
until doubled in bulk, about 20
minates.• Meanwhile, preheat oven
to 350 degrees. P7, (moderate). With
fork,' thoroughly prick entire'sur-
face of crusts. Bake In preheated
moderate oven 8 minutes, Crtists
should be only very light in coior---
Do Not Brown, (Makes-three 0-
inch crusts OR a quantity of, ap-
petiters or canapes), •
"Yeast-Riz" dough may alsto he
prepared for individual canapes,:
appetizers, snacks, etc. After dough
has been punched down and turned
out on a lightly floured hoard, roll
out to about 14-inch thickness. Cut
into rounds with a 2-inch cookie
.cutter or glass. Place rounds on a;
greased-baking-sheet. Let rise 'until
doubled in bulk, about 20 minutes:
Meanwhile, preheat oven to
deg. P. (moderate). Make a de-
pression in the centre of each
circle with the bottom of a glees
abOut 1)-h-inches in diameter, "(Din,
the glass in flour before each use,
to prevent sticking), Brush each.
round with slightly beaten white of
egg. Bake in preheated moderate.'
oven for 8 minutes/Minature trusts
snbuld only be very light in color.--:
Do not brown. To store, cool ertistsp
stack and wrap in aluminum foil;'
Hold in refrigerator one to ten
days, as needed. When ready to nee,
fill depressions with suggested fill:
ings and bake in oven preheated'
to 350 degrees F. (moderate) about
15 minutes, or until crust is golden
brown, (Note: If an uncooked fill-'
ing is used, such as liquid egg and
milk mixture, miniature cruets Will
require longer baking in -order-AO
cook , and set filling).
w4- *
vAMATitoNS ON A THEME
something that's just us
modern as a trip to the mean. It's,
a ,discovery that should, like many
new convenienee products; have
far7reaehing effeetS.ou thocitelten,
This latest idea to save homemak-
ers' time is a Yeast-risen• crust on
the "brown 'n serve'. theme, that
makee • light Walt of three Meals
at a time. And the.' behtftjt'.'of it is,,.
that it is all rigida% y„.,oui= own
ellen with your finest •ingrddienta,
and can be stored'up to •tentlays in
the refrigerator or even' longer in
the deep "freeze,' "Yeast-Rie 'not'
only standa you in- good% stead at Et.
tantalizing Main dish•-to.tiffer nw-
expected .guests tar .to • serve the
family when you ,Are,l tits/led, bet
it • is a unique new base la iseeruiiip-
tious snacks. and.eanape,s„aP*11. as
the fouudatfoli for , clesseit
a new, twist, • • • • . '
•
Here 'thin brand new' "Yeast-Riz"
crust is featured in .. three main
dishes for buffet, tenet:leen 'or sup-
per to please familyor.frieride. The
busy homemakers can whiirilp this
festive dish in, a tricall ,she has
to do is take the artiste- Otit'of the
refrigerator, add the fillings; which
can alSo be made, afi•edd';:apd pop
them into the Oven: .1"l0..trick is
that the "Yeast-131e' qs UStS i.ean be
prepared and•partialiyhaked when-
ever you have tire, 'then ;peered in
the refrigerator as lonitaS ten dayg
before they are. giverr•the,^prown-
and-serve treatme4t.;•:„Thitl,s why
many hornemakers•win make three
or more, crusts as the' retitle sug-
gests to have 'extras on.harid when
in a hurry or entertairting",a large
group. As idea-starters ifoisfillings, .i • ; • we suggest variations of three fav-
orites, ham—crowned.witli',a pretty
and tasty topping of pineapple and
coconut, chielien -7-riehlY-flavored
with toasted almende,,and;an ele-
gant seafood combination'' of lob-' •
ster, shrimp •and •cialb likta • rich'
cream sauce. . • •
"Yeast-Riz" Crust (basic. recipe)
cup milk-
x/i, cup shortening _ • :
6 tablespoons granulated. sugar
A teaspoon salt , • -
I4 cup luke,wavirywater"'
1 teaspoon., granulated, sugar
1 envelope active wiry: yeast
1 whole egg, beaten'.
2- cups 'sifted dirfolied all
purpose flour ''
.1 egg White slightly beaien
time s. is Imo mr- tl R,EAIVI HOUSE
141 .mustard
1, can; crushed pineapple,
drained
1, 0-inch. "rea-st-Itit"-"crust
2 taiNsPooris :Melted hutte'r or
margarine ' - •
14 nix brown sugar,. . •
ys Op 'shredded 'coconut
'Preliecti 360 ' deg.-
rn(n1114,e'i'faint:1;eile'fimbhbeiClii hred
gro
4 t.uhiarrihns,
and mustard..Stir.in .the,
drained;:cruShe'd•pii=•o.iiiiei,b'esO'tv0:
reeleiter foi toPang):.:SPOoriffarri":
hatter .into 4Y-east-kik" CrUst.
bine melted: butter' Or: Margarine
with brown ,SUgar :and remaining
crushed pineapple,':Spoen' on top of,
ham mixture: Op.O.nitio with 'coco-
nut, Bake iir.rAreheatee moderate
oven for 20-25 -rtilinutee.Serve hot,
Makes 4 to 6
.Seafood Surprise
If you are extra fussy (a4com-
yrion characteristic of_ brides.) you
ta
make
n occasionally give the •,,shiit?a
"tin:lob-up with an iron; Dili;
..,Surd the, ircin is relatively conk—
a rayon setting, provides, all the
heat necessary.
'44' cupi butter or margarine
tablespoons enriched flour
-)/2 teaspoon edit
•2 tablespoons chopped parsley
1 teaspoon' grated onion
1 teaspoon lemon juice
Few drops hot pepper sauce
1 cup milk
1 egg yolk, slightly beaten
lh cup flat crabmeat
=h cup canned lobster, cut into
small pieces
IA cup cooked, cleaned- shrimp,
cut into small pieces
1.,egg white, beaten until stiff but
not dry
1 9-fneh "Yeast Ftiz" Crust
The only advantage in poor writ-
ing is the number of mistakes in
spelling it covers up.
John C. Colombo, Architect
Preheat Oven to 850 degrees F,
(moderate). Melt butter or rnagar-
Me in saucepan. Thoroughly blend
in flew., salt, parsley, onion, lemon
juice and hot pepper sauce; grad-
ually add milk, stirring contsant-
ty to keep mixture smooth. Cook
until sauce has thickened and is
satiny smooth, Remove, from heat
Add egg yolk slowly, stirring con-
stantly. Return to heat and cook,
stirring constantly, nail mixture
conies to a boil, Remove from heat.
Stir in erabmeat, lobster and
Shrimp. Fold egg white into sea-
food miXtere.Pour into "Yeast-Ale
Crust, Bake In preheated oven for
15 to Minutes, until Crust is
golden brovin, Makes 4 to 6 aerV-
ergs.
Split-Level
nr-Strt.ig aliorric in the modern Manner--.it brick
and siding, beauty, There's a
maximum of living coimforts packed into this
design. The huge living teem is complemented. ••
by a rear picture window and the cheerful firo.
place. The separate dining room adjoins, the.
kitchen.dinette. Up a .,short flight of stairs there
are three bedrooms. Besides having its. own, pria.
vato bathroom, the master
Far
hash closet
;along' one entire' wall,Far relaxation, enter.
mining or watching TV, .there ,is playroom,
only a few- steps, away from .the aro*,
i There. s another fireplace in. this room, and an
entrance. to the outdoors, An elitra bedroom
and bath on this level is ideal for A. maid or
guests. Don't overlook that large basement, so
handy for storage, hobbies, workshop.
* 4 0
A king-Sited sketch plan of,this house it atikildibt
to readers, Simply send 260- .in.toiti.to..Modeth
Plan Service)Department 118- Lincoln' konaitiga- mt, Vethoui 11.Y.
Ateert 1;6
* *
Chiciren Alniondette
2 clips chopped cooked or Canned''
chicken
1, 10-Oz; can condensed cream of
chicken soup
ih cup sliced eocilted or canned
mushrooms
9'2 cup slivered blanched alitonde
2 tablespoons chopped pins-lento
2 teaspoons grated onion
1, 9.11-ich ""feast-Rist" Crust
• ottp fine 'enriched bread.
erumbs
tabiestioims Melted butter or
margarine
gO&A ,tilkourst.,. N., Saran J •
Please rush full information about the Tubelems. Bar-Pone,
lame
Adcltes
I ”. City .„ ...... ..... .. ; ... ...... v0Vity ..........
Ltwa,i 14.6.
n