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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-10-24, Page 9blah Goldeij brawn; fish sticks served with colorful hall vegetables Will reap a harvest .of con}pliments, '• lN[ h �l T_ .E AYTI.. S FISH, ,Tl DR S C F Fish stick.s, those anger -length, oblong chunks. o . fish with the golden -brown crumb coating, make- delieious eating ;ariY time of clay, here are a' , few suggestions on when, and how t9 serve these tasty morsels. • the main V s ticks . as . Serve fish sticks course of a hearty breaalkfast,. undheoo .serve 'hot ' fish For l aticks accompanied by crisp pota- to'• chips and sliced tomatoes or a tossed salad. Sp read hot fish sticks with 'a little hili sauce and ,serve in toasted buttered rolls; es a snack, Make fish stick hors d'oeuvres by; cutting each 'stick .into three pieces, heating, then spearing each piece with a coloured •toothpick. Accompany tthese tidbits with a choice of dips, baked i k with b d fish sticks Serve f s vegetables as the main course of an oven dinner. .If you like added zip to your sticks; try one of the following pauces; ,tipple ()Ivry C�ktueat 1 fart apple, chopped '(abut 1 cup) •. 1 medium onion, eholp d.'(abouG %, .cup) , '2, t1 ablosroons butter 1 teaspoon, curry powder ''4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon flour % cup mill. • Saute the apple (Ind :onion in the butter for about 5 minutes or until soft, Blend seasonings with • flour and sprinkle over .the mixture. Add the, Milk slowly and 'stir constant- ly until sauce has thickenesl,.;Serve hot. Makes 1 cup sauce. Piquant Mustard Sauce .2 tablespoons •hutter 1 tablespoon flour 4 tablespoons prepared mustard 'Y4 commercial co mercial sour Bream thetopf a Melt thebutter ino double' boiler, Blend in the • flour, Stir in the prepared nttistard and then the Sour cream. Stir constant- ly until thickened,' Serve , hot, f � sauce. Makes ]VIa s / cup o • LOOSE TALK If your lips would keep from slips, Five things observe with care;, Of whom you speak, to whom you Speak, And how, and where' and where, Line on ,Fish A neat trickwith flair filletd wick+: Yea Salaam• to 'hake or fry is crackers, The cheese -flavoured, crackers, T110 obese -flavoured, orangebrowll .crust forms a deli - Piqua oatsitlg for the tender, .inlay filietai; ' THE LUCKNOW .LADIES' LEGION .AUXILIARY, are holding a Pick The Stars. Of Tomorrow Contest Wednesday,Oct.• 31st, in, Li tcknow Town Hall 8 to 9.30 pan. T i 3 CLA�1Si>H'ICATNSI_. O Is yrs, an under; 13 yrs. to 19 yrs; 20 yrs. and over CASA 'PRIZES Anyone wishing to enter, plerse.forwarl written application to: ! Secretary,Mrs. Eunice. Roul,; _ I1,R., .11,. Lucknow.'-not, later :,/ than - October 24th ' Octalier , .d for the evening Bob Seeord of CIiNX Focus M SLIM : BOUCHER AND 1115 GOLDEN PRAIRIE COWBOYS WILL ENTERTAIN T AIN AND ILAY•COL DANCE TO. FOLLOW Masquerade Dress will be order of the evening with prizes for, best dress YOUNG AND OLD ARE INVITED TO ENTER. Come along and have'a good time. ADMISSION -- Children 35c To Concert and Dance, Adults 75e LUNCH COUNTER WITH HOMEMADE PIES . 000 Stared Sisk fillets give. fall mentis: a pleasant lift, Sandwich ai layer,_ of your favourite votary sttaffing between two fresh fillets, trimmed to abet* equal a;izo, Pat With )gutter and bake in a lhot oven ,(I$Q degrees) wallowing about; 10 ;minutes baiting dere , per inch thickness of fillets and siuffiug. 0-# A quick end delicious waY ;too scallop the acallopa is to combine one pound of ahem with a 10-01Oc e can of mushroom soup, diluted to sauce consistency with ret cup of mills. , Top with buttered crumbs and hake in a moderate f?Ven until ub b bbl x Y 0 0 0. .tea - .,.�yim„i int Grocery Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free 590 We 'KeeP. Down the Upkeep Delivery Fishing for a super supper idea.? Pressopen hot halted potatoes and spoon on creamed finnan hackie. There's a,satisfying main .dish 'for you? Almofid or peanut halves make an attractive and delicious garnish for; baked fish. ,fillets or steaks. Place the la 1tnched half nu dl t on the fish before popping it into the oven The nuts will toast while thd fish bakes; 0-0-Q If cooking oysters .remember that hest results, are obtained when the little fellows are heated just until they plump up and their inner edges show signs of ruffling, Too much heat toughens oysters. 0 - o -.0 Method forthe improvement of the 'flavour of salt; just sprinkle a little, over your favourite seafood and eat! RS:,. JIBKI�JIiIITO SNOWS SOPES �F EUROPEANTRIS Mrs. N. Meld,aughlin '0.as in the ehaair for the 'OPtobcr .meeting of Wingtiarri W I. held in the council chamber ,on Thursday, Gueets were members of Bluevatlo and White ehureh branches, Dlhrin,g the business' petted dona- tions were voted to the Wingllarn District .Seliola•rahip 1''und and the C,11i,i,13, Announcement was rxiade of the Huron ComityW I, rally to be held ,in Cranbroola; cm November 19t1h, and members were reminded' of the training school' for girls' club leaders on Tuesday .and Vfaed- xaeeday, October 23 and 24., Mrs. 12, A. Powell, delegate to the London Area Convention, gavo highlights of the meetings, which Were well attowled at all sessions, Owingto the sudden and very serious illness of her husband, 3Vfra, Gordon ,Me'hattor, president wan unable to attend. Her place was ,ably' filled by Miss Helen McHer- cher of Guelph, who conducted business and Mrs, ,Geo.. Wilson of Fmbro, who read Mrs. lVro?,'hat- tcr's: address,. Good and Faithtut Service When a community is suddenly bereft g someone wha has, always fa corned a larrg,e share Of its collective responsibilities, Nye are sharply faced with the great gap that has, beam left. So it "St, last Thursday morning when the people of this locality learned of the passing oP Mrs; lt. X McKinney, and neighbors, friends and co-worhors realized they had suffered. a tremendous .loss, Active in practically ;every phase aR community 11x0, McKinney was ;a Cheerful worker and leader, with •exoepticrnai .ar- •.ganizing a'bilit3'. Clic was, active in the interests :a,>r St, Andrew's :Presbyterian Church algid in golf,' howling and curling clubs, She will.be greatly missed by the Members of the Ladies' Hospital Aultiliary, of Which she was, president at the time of her death, This office, aa we all know, is not One of mere glory but rather ]`d'u'ring energetic anti conseientiouua labor, of which Nil's, Moginnoy gave unat:itrtingly. Mrs, Burrell spoke on the •motto "Love Simple Pleasures", Mrs, Ait- ken of Biuovalc spoke briefly and a humorous reading by a member of the Whitechurch branch entitled "Moving to the City' was enjoyed by all. Roll call was answered with uses for salt, soda and lemon; other than cooking, Mrs,°Jack Broughton, of Atwood, a formerly Miss LnVe, public 'health nurse, gave a talk on her trip p to Europe and also showed n7.any beautiful pictures of the trip,; The meeting closed' with the Queen and a social half hour was enjoyed, Young Women's Mission Circle., "Stepping m• the ,,night" was sung to open the monthly meeting of the •Young „Women's. Mission Circle of the Baptist Grhurc}i, which was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick. Following a prayer by the 'president, the min- utes were read" and the 'roll call taken. Mrs, Bruce ,MaeLean, read an article, 'li'islting in Israel", which was an account of a lady who, at the age of 62, had felt. led to go to Israel to witness for the Lord, and how she was able to ;lead quite a number of souls to the Lord while' there. A season of prayer was Conduct- ed and ith.e ,hymn,. ,"Since .I. Have Been Redeemed" was sung. An article entitled "A Missionary Wife's Meditation" was •.read by Mrs. ,Alvin Proctor and Mrs. (.leo: Hotchkiss read about a victory for the gospel in Brazil. A letter from the Cairns, a mis- sionary family home on. -furlough. from Africa, was, read The letter thanked -the ladies for the shower of food and clothing which had been sent to them, Mrs, Merrill Catitclon was in charge of the devotional, and bas- ed her remarks on Bpheaiarls x: 3-14. She pointed out many of the blessings which we -have in Christ In closing, the hymn "Jesus, the Very. Thought of :Thee" was ,sung and Mrs. A,•.Proctor dismissed uthc meeting with prayer. a sn ons' Save ''f i with coupon on arl'ifk THE LIQUID MIRACLE FOR ALL THE FAMILY 'WASH'. REDEEM YOUR �'h`afrCOUPON HERE! LARGE 45c -GIANT 89c IOR FAMILY WASH INSTANT LAUNDRY DETERGENT Alain or Salted ib Soda I3ISCiJITS 314 'York Ill ttz, Peanut Rutter . r 44c Pokey (Collor Odic) MAi GA:R.EN,E 34c MOrrtin air, A'RMA .ADE let ole;: CORN' STARCH 174 16 e;;. L sutitdl`y Starch 1 Sc Metaren's 5 or: Ice Cream Mix 2/27c ftstisweYen 14 %oZ KISSES el r#is AW. 290 YEtalioli's'err x4 s . 'iT,LA yt�•�y�ix i. �:y BEANS 294 A wealth f new designs await the blouse shopper so inach Si)' that it take' quite a bit of, conal centratiotl and fir<inness of will to make a seleetlon, White silk crepe is the fabric chosen for a pretty blouse with how -tied neck, line and laee•tri[ttrned yoke. vat as extra touch there is dainty embroldery and slicer scalloped. insets. An Italian :import that 15 most Striking 1a this lightweight wool sweater, Its 'idiot, ioitg-torso lines marked by a centre band end graduated bows from neck to hemi the bows white, the ytt�iaeatcr '.,§14cky UnrZUoo -Orr d Ci e Wedding Held at Clarke' U. Church Need a Lantern?` No Matter how you see it, vita- min A has eye appeal, it plays its role by Icerpin% eyes and skin healthy, Without enough of anis vitamin, peopTo cab develop bright blindness. Victims of. night -blindness in - clndo theMotorist yousa strain- ing ing in the twilight to see approach- ing traffic, or the theatre -goer groping blindly for his scat in the dimly-lit movie house. Their diffi- culty, in seeing in dim: light or adapting gliicltly to 'sudden dark- ness, is probably : duee to lack of vitamin ,A.„ For, night blindness is What we call a dietary disease. Usually, it can be avoided, or cured by eating -foods • rich in this vita-, arain, Another role played by vitamin is- skin deep, .Too little of this vitamin can cause dryness, scali- ness and itching of the skin 'over the entire body, Shortly after vitamin A was dis- covered, .reports claimed that • it had some elect .on . l' effect control of colds and`.epiratbry infections. Later re- search studies have failed to. show that persons receiving extra vita- min A have fewer' colds. than those who, balanced diet. , Your everyday.` diet will rate -A plus if you eat plenty of liver, milk, eggs arid, green and yellow 'vege- tables. Butter and : fortifrd marga- rine contribute worthwhile amounts of vitamin . A too. Thus • your 'l" buttered" toast, roll or sandwich offers an easy and tasty way . to get several important parts of an adequate diet --vitamin A from the butter :or•tna}garine, B .vitamins, iron, oaloium and protein from the enriched :or whole wheat bread, and important Rod energy from' both. Vitr'tmin A leads a double life, as well as playing a dual role in health. It occurs in plants as Caro- tcne---a brilliant yellow substance. (it's carotene that paints ' the' car- rot orange and itss name isderived from _this vegetable.) The body. is ! p ec uip ed to Make vitamin A frons . carotene. It is a "fatsoluble" vita- min, and thus needs the help of digstible fats like whole milk, egg yolk, butter, margarine or fish ti and use • a liver oils' for its • s ab ar an s p in the body. Not too many years ago these foodswere the only .'rich sources of this "seeing -eye" vita- min. But modern advances in re- search have taught us how • to manufacture vitamin A in the laboratory. Today, you won't need a lantern if your diet is well "lighted" with vitamin A -rich feeds.. Baskets Of gladioli, auttumn `flow- .ers and fern• decorated •Clarke united Church, Huron Township,. on Saturday, October 13th, for the double -ring Ceremony of Marion Gertrude Orr and Clarend Alan Underwood. • The bride is the daughter of rMr. Elton Orr and the late Mrs. Orr, of RR. 4,, Kincar- dine, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. T. .1. Wesley Under- 'Brief life is here our portion Brief sorrow, short lived afire; The llfc that knows no coding, The tearless life, is there, There grief' Is turned to pleasUre, Such pleasure as below No human volae can utter; No human heart .can know, wood of R,R, 1, Wroxeter. The Rev, V. A. Brydon officiated and Mrs. Ross Cumhhings presided ,at the organ. Bob Rutledge of Hur- on Township was soloist, singing "The Lord's Prayer", and during the signing of the register "Bless This li H t e . ats Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in a floor length gown fashioned of frosted. Chantilly lace net over satin with strapless bodice. The jaeket feat- ured lily -point sleeves and a'Peter Pancollar trimmed with seed Pearls and pastel sequins: The French illusion veil was caught by a small matching headdress. She Carried ,a white Bible crested with red roses and white baby mums. Mrs. John. Ribey,, sister of the bride, was matron of honour. She chose a ballerina -length gown, of gold nylon tulle and lace. over satin With matching • flowered headdress and she carried a nosegay • a of orange mums. Miss Lois Orr, also a sister Of the bride, was bridesmaid and chose a ballerina -length gown of shrimp embroidered nylon tulle over satin with matching flowered readdress. She carried a nosegay of yellow mums. • ' Miss Leola Souch of Wingham, ham g , as bridesinaid, chose a, gown of in- terwovon over satin with matching flowered headdress and carried a nosegay of pink niums,t MIA Shirley Anne Reid, niece of the .bride was flower girl wearing a binenylon dress trimmed with pink with a matching flowered headdress of pinta and blue. She carried a basket of white and pink 'rums. Glenn tindorwood, brother of the grocin was best Man, Murray Un- dogwood, brother of the groom and Ta•rvey Orr, brother of the bride were ushers. A reception was held in the church -parlours.. Mi's, Leonard Rein, sister of the bride, received wearing a charcoal wool dress with white and black :acecssories and a corsage of .mauve and white .mums. Mrs. Underwood, mother Of tha groom, chase a dusky rase tiea:Ina dress with navy blue accessories and a corsage of yellow and white', mums. For the honeymoon to N`orthcrn pntafio anti Niagara balls, the bride donned a charcoal grey shit with pink and black accessories, On Limit return the couple win reside, in 'Wingham. Jr.' Institute ,Sees Demonstration" by Grose Mrs. Whitneyhtne ,44.444.1.*4444444 SlOND SWIM WITH SODA . t., Covet the bottoiti, ct it large ens moiled kettle withaiurttiralftt 'foil, Add ontr teaspoon soda to eaelh quart of water and heat to boiling. VIM: SO silver so it tenches foil. Tarnish !disappears clttieltly. Ttitlsa tlharoughlY and dry with a soft cloth, Per a high lustre,. polish .with a thin. paste of soda and milk dppiied With a soft sloth. The North Huron junior Institute ha;ld .its regular meeting on Octo- ber 11 in the Winglaam District High a$e1hool. The president, .Jean Smith, was in charge of the meet- ing, which opened with the .sing- ing ;of the Institute Ode- and by- repeating yrepeating the Lord's Prayer. The roll 44i1 "A Garnish to. Go with Fancy Sandwiches", Was answered hytwelve members. The motto "A way to a man's heart Is through his'stomacla'', was given by Nancy Carter. The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs.Whitneyhi Grose of t he n tra- demonstra- tedBrunswick,ho demow ted ;the making of fancy sand- Wicires, • . Miss Mla'•r°rw/. Johnston Honored by Friends On Thursday evening a ,lalrge number of friends arid relatives of Miss Mary Johnston gathered at the council :chamber to honor her priori -to her approaehing marriage. Miss Johnston was taken com- pletely by surprise. During the evening some contests' were enjoy- ed and the bride -elect was pre- sented with an attractive bridge table and chair in walnut, trimmed with turquoise an electric toaster, Several pieces of stainless steel kitchen ware and a Royal Doulton figurine, "The Skater". Miss John- ston graciously thanked her friends and lunch .was- Served, • The hostesses *ere Mrs. Leonard Philips, Mrs. Harold Kerr, Mrs. Joe li;crr, Misses Phyllis johns and X2vonne McPherson. NEWBELTS ' FALL BE ARE RID1NUNl When waists ,rise this fall, belts ride high, The empire line is. emphasized by belts that are wider, in front .than at the sides (sometimes rising to a center . peak) or by narrow belts that are actually curved to rise in front and dip at the .hips. • Softness is the word here as elsewhere, with 'suede, loveea powder -blue taffeta and Carried a low average. calf,'•sueded reptiles and pigskins, Douglas Henry Nesbitt, of'Winghahn, the san of Mr, and Mrs. .Tohn Nlesbhtt, Lucknow now L u. k and Mildred Lorrctta Redman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Redman, Winglaam, pictured after their wedding at the Sacred heart Church, Win .ham, on Saturday, •Octhbcr- 2 •• 0th -'Photo 'i y a .g. Hammerton. .N esbitt Red.m:an Douglas Henry Nesbitt, of'.Wing- haan the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Nesbitt, Lucknow, and . Mildred' Lorretta Redman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Redman, Wing - ham, were married at the ,Sacred Heart. Church, Win'gham, on Sat- urday, October 2Q0, The 'Rev. Father R. Durandperformed the double ring ceremony. Miss a the. soloist n was Marykae Newma and she -was aceonipanied 'by Miss Francis Newman, The bride who was eget. in mar- riage by her; father, wore a floor - length gown.of white nylon lace tulle over satin with strapless lace bodice and matching hof ro. A tiara of seed pearls' held :the finger-tip Veil of nylon net. She carried white covered prayer book crested. with pink- roses. Velma Redman, of 'W Ingham act- ed as bridesmaid. She wore a Nile green taffeta ballerina-lengthdress and Carried a bouquet of baby inurhs. Jea,1 Redman, who was flower - girl, wore a street -length dress of houcceut of baby Wilms.' 'o The wedding: reception n was held in the Commercial 1-totel, Clinton The bride's 'ride's travelling; ;costume' was a beige e wool shit with brown and white accessories -and a, cor- sage of pink roses. Afftcr a honeymoon to Niagara and the States they will reside in Wingharn, HOUSE ' l� R. AROUND (�U you want to get a, really goad shine on ydur furniture, try using _. one of the hard -finish waxes of the type used for autotnohiles< They give a moisture -resistant protective coating r allY lasts. . Spinach witha flare,: When sea- soning. ,chopped, cooped spinach, add a dash of nutmeg. 1 or :garnish• in the dish, press hard-boiled egg yolli through a sieve in a. 'golden, drift, Looks delicious, Is delicious, x Bi11. says; The average 'woman considers the average man fax: be and fine -textured; supple Calfskin'1 **************************.k*** **************** as the leading leathers.,"PLANT HEDGE"' "ORDERNOW!" .A .HEDGE ' Softiies* is .also added. by, bows, drapes, tucks and especially new, CHINESE .L'M side peplums. These may have tiny pockets in theirs, or be decorated with Jjewels, or watches, The wider -in -front belts are sometimes made to look• even more like a sash er cummerbund by hav- ing aving hidden. closings. Dyed -to -match t boast shirts and sweaters often. leather,belts that look as if they'd, been clipped in,the same dye pot. Sportswear belts sometimes show the tyrolean influence with leather ]acing in front .in vestee effect. These' may be in monotone effects or employ bright suede lacing on black calf. Another kind of sports' belt in padded narrow pigskin with a crooked bamboo handle resem- blesa riding crop. Brass aid copper are used more strikingly than ever on natural cowhide. One belt has brass hinges that mak for comfort as well as style. Another has a miniature foot- ball attachedby a brass chain. Still other -feature sunbursts and brass nail heads. One is dotted with brass: stars. The straight -and -narrow belt is sometimes relieved by scalloped edges. Or it may be composed of double or triple straps • crossed or twisted. A leather ,belt is often designed to match 'the leather in the bag that goes with it. But an ever newer idea is a Strode belt to inatch a 912 -styled suede spat, Re- movable decorations add to the utility of belts. These may be dangling pocket books, leather leaves hanging on slender stems, or iewoled overlays. Wed al Ciar Ice- Church letarlon Coartrude Orr, slaughter of, Satan Orr and the late Mrs. err: send Clar`t�nea Alan 'Underwood, sort rif Mr. and Mrs. Wesley'Underwood, tt:.11::"2, Wroxeter, Vhotograplted after their wedding at the Olar'k& potted Chuteht utonIoorhp, on Stutd'°debar 18th ;,Easiest arid Vastest Grooving 12-Inchsize, 100 for 55.50: 18 -inch size, 100 for $7.95; 2.1t. size, 25 for 53.98 •er '815.00 per. 100; 3.ft. size, • 25 for 976.9$': or $25.00 per 100. PRIVET "Arnnrensc" sari- ety., meAaII hardy ki S; 018- inch- bushy size, 25 for 54.98 or $,19,00 per 100, RED BARBERRY 1%faroon-re on-. - 124ricrr ,size, - 25 fpr 95.9$ of 522,00'Per" 100, PEONY ROOTS Rod, Trig" Pink, 4 3 for $198. • , ONE RED ar1REA 81111119 FOIL EARLY O;RnERS,, • FREE ALSO "0ANADA'S 1INEST COLOUR ED GAIPE. N 4t 1WDE BROOKDALE-KINGSWAY, NURSERIES BQWMANVIL1 E (nom Day or Night, Market, 3-3345)' ONTARIO .* ******, ************ir******air****1*************'k** y , TORO1TO -D OMINION BANK. xGeb�c.+,. b�a enAgee,... SPECIAL VALUES at... WELWOOD'S Kiddies' LINED JEANS, sanfoirized Y $1.95 PLAID SHIRTS -- big selection, fully sanforiz. ed, in smart new patterns Kiddies' $LOO ea," Boys' $1.29 ea Men's $L95 ea: M1SSlt`S' and WO MBN'S FALL DRESSES .:. Y * . Y .. Ladies' HATS 'j i 4 c 4 4 4 .' i .'$5.95 $7/E50 $ ^.50 GII'US' and LADD418, 4' Lovely New patterns PAJAMAS and GOWNS $2.95 ea. 2 for $5.50 Christmas Lay 'Away Big Selection of Toys, Dolls, Games etc, Select now :. ' pay Mater, 'CJN !;-71ME Ti:MM AVAl Lialtat 11E10* :..' Weh000d's Variety Store Phiione 3'0, A