Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-02-14, Page 23Good Nei, for HomRmakQrQ efrelle Saucy Good Chicken Is On The Menu \V inivr's cold weather gra-es all a hearty appetite... so plan your menus accordingly. You might spend a little more time in the kitchen ...actually the time is stili comparatively short tc•hen you use convenient frozen and canned foods preparing warming stew and skillet dishes. But, the winning ,miles you'll get from your fancily will make up the difference. 'fake t wo packages of frozen chicken parts from your freezer and allow to thaw according to label directions. 'then, in a large skillet brown the chicken along with 'r teaspoon whole thyme in some butter or margarine. Stir in a can of condensed cream of mush- room soup and add small whole white unions to complete the recipe. You'll be delighted with the results ... so will your fancily ... for it's a mighty tasty dish. %Vith this saucy good chicken serve a buttered green vegetable and a salad. Warm pineapple upside down cake topped with whipped cream brings dinner to a pleasant conclusion. SAUCY CHICKEN WITH ONIONS 2 packages (1 pound each) chicken parts, thawed t, teaspoon whole thyme 'i cup butter or margarine 1 can 110'4 fluid ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup ' , cup water 10 small whole white onions In large skillet, brown chicken along with thyme in butter. Stir in soup and water; add onions. Cover: simmer about 45 minutes or until chicken is tender, stirring now and then. Makes 4 to ti servings. Ladies Entertain Husbands At Valentine's Day Party The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion, entertained the Branch at the third Valentine pot luck supper and dance on Thursday night. About 90 sat down for supper in the Legion home. About 20 tables were in play for cards during the early part the evening. Mrs. John ttison had the high score for ladies and George Day won the prize for men. Mrs. John Strong and Doug Rathbun held low scores. Mrs. V. Ducharme, insuit- Ake attire, was master of cere- -.Bionics for the entertainment. A play, based on the Frankie and Johnny theme was presented by Mrs. Tony Seli, Mrs. Don Adams, Mrs. Jack Bateson, Mrs. Mac Peachey, Mrs. John Strong, Mrs. Harold Ross, Mrs. Jack Gorrie, Mrs. Cy Robinson, Mrs. Ken Sinnamon, Mrs. Bob Casemore and Mrs. Robert Hickey. Mrs. Bill Hogg pro- vided the musical background. A novelty orchestra played several numbers. Members of the orchestra were Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. Bill McKenzie, Mrs. Harry Gerrie, Mrs. Tom Cruickshank and Mrs. Joe Schneider. Guests were present from the Lucknow Legion. Mr. and Mrs. George Tervit, the oldest couple present, were presented with a boutonniere and corsage. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Day of Prayer Offerings Used In Many Ways Wingham will be one of 3, 500 Canadian centres to participate in World Day of Prayer, which will be held in 145 countries this year, The Day of Prayer begins in the Pacific islands and ends in Canada's northland. Women gather in churches and cathe- drals, in Asiatic places of worship and in the welcoming shade of great tropical trees, Some African women will trek for more than a day to their meetings, The Canadian offerings were at their highest in 1962. Part of the funds used in our own country assist in financing Christian (non-English) maga- zines, with projects of the Canadian Council of Churches, Canadian Bible Society and several other co-operative church agencies. Help with literature and Braille is provid- ed through the Canadian Nation- al Institute for the Blind and the John Milton Society. In at least fifteen otter countries, the funds aid C tristian litera- ture production, and distribution at levels from that required by newly -literate adults to univer- sity graduates. Through the World Council of Churches as- sistance is given to refugee work. Sacred Heart Euchre Parties Miss Anna McDonald and her committee were hostesses on Tuesday evening of last week, for the Catholic Wo- men's League euchre in Sacred Heart parish hall, in the base- ment of the church. Alex Sproule was the high man, Mrs. Allan McGill, high lady and Mrs. William Schill won the draw prize. There were thirteen tables. There were twenty tables at the party this week. Mrs. Owen King and her committee were in charge. The prize for high lady was won by Mrs. Jerry McGlynn and Alex Leaver won for the men. Mrs. Bill Kinahan was winner of the draw. On nights when roast beef is on the menu, why not com- plete the meal with baked po- tatoes, scalloped tomatoes and an apple crisp? Swift Prernitun Sugar Cured 39 SMOKED PICNICS lb. AT REMINGTON'S IGA 1-1b. Pork Riblets 1 -lb. Schneiders both Sauerkraut for Kraft DINNERS 4/49c Ingersoll CHEESE SPREADS, 16 -oz. jars 53c Robin Hood OATS, Quick or Instant, 36 -oz. .... pkg. 29c Pillsbury CAKE MIXES ..3/$1 Economy Size KLEENEX, All colors 4/$1.00 Pink Lotion VEL Detergent, Giant size 79c Red Seal COHOE SALMON, l/z-lb. tins 2/85c PRODUCE FEATURES U.S. No. 1 LETTUCE, 24's, . 19C U.S. No, 1 Calif, CABBAGE, 2 lbs. 29c No. 1 BROCCOLI 35c U.S. No. 1 Florida CELERY STALKS 29c Frozen Food Features Gr. Giant Poly PEAS ..2 lbs. 53c TV Orange JUICE, 6 -oz, .. 3 '79c OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 REMINGTON'S WINGNAM iGA Make Final Plans for Pancake Supper The regular meeting of the Evening Guild of St, Paul's Anglican Church was held Tues day in the parish hall. The meeting opened with a hymn "Faith of Our Fathers". Mrs. Herb Fuller, tttu presi. dent, gave the opening prayer followed by the Lord's prayer. Rev.. C. F, Johnson read tate collect and the Epistle forSex- agesima. The roll call was answered by each member making a suggestion on how to improve the pancake supper. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Andy MaeTavish. Miss Dorothe Comber, the treasurer, read her report and Mrs, C. R. Wilkinson gave the report of the visiting commit- tee. Mrs. Norm Cronkwright volunteered to help for the month of March with the junior choir. Mrs. Fuller announced that the women's World Day of Prayer will be held in St, Paul's on March lst, with services in the afternoon at three o'clock and in the evening at 8:00, with Mrs. Robert Ahara as the speaker, The plans for the pancake supper were then finalized. School children are requested to attend the early sitting, Mrs. Jack Parkinson will be in charge of the next meeting. Mr. Johnson closed the meet- ing with prayer. Ladies' League Team standings; Gay Lords, 43; Matinees, 43; Players, 41; Belvederes, 39; du Menders, 38; Sweet Caps, 35. High single, Gwen Mac- Laurin with a 266; high triple, Joyce Langridge with a 624. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Eel), 21, 1963 -- Page '7 features from The World of Women Voluntary Worke At Christmas to A rs Are Needed id CAS Staff By W. E. Elliott GODERICH—An exceptional number of changes on the board of Huron Children's Aid Society were made known as the annual meeting, assembled Wednesday afternoon in the courthouse. Death or illness in the past year removed several active mem- bers, and others have had to withdraw in view of other de- mands. A nominating commit- tee will bring in a report, and it is likely that Ex -Warden W. R. Jewitt, will continue aspresi dent. He moved up from se- cond vice-president after retire- ment of Hugh Berry, Woodham, and death of William McKen- zie, Exeter. Reeve May Mooney of God- erich is county representative; she was named at the January session of county council, and succeeds Reeve Ivan Haskins of Howick. Barry Wenger, Wing - ham, has retired from the board; the Society's honorary secretary, A.M. Robertson, J. K. Smith Weds Miss Mastromatteo At a double -ring ceremony in St. Michael's Church, Leam- ington, Rev. S.C. Quinlon, united in marriage, Teresa Marie Mastromatteo and Joseph Karl Smith, on Saturday, Feb- ruary 9. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mas- tromatteo of Leamington and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Smith, South Woodslee. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, wore a floor -length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta, featuring long pointed sleeves, a bouf- fant skirt covered with lace, and a sabrina neckline. A coronation crown of pearls and crystals held her bouffant shoulder -length lace trimmed veil of French illusion and she carried red and white carna- tions. Rosalind Kudrock was maid of honour and the bridesmaids were Faustine Mastromatteo, sister of the bride, Patricia Smith, sister of the groom, and Marlene Hazen. The brides- maids were dressed alike in street -length dresses of gold and aqua peau de soic, with chan- tilly lace bodice and three- quarter length sleeves. They wore matching tulle head- pieces, and carried gold and aqua bouquets. Larry Dihbley of Leaming- ton was best man. The ushers were John Gamble, Ripley, Dominic Mastromatteo of Lcanr iugton and Mike llanvo of Windsor, An evening reception was held at the Rose Gardens, Kings c ills for about 250 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a two weeks' honeymoon in Florida, the bride wearing a blue three-piece wool suit. On their return, they will take up residence to Leamington. Out of town guests included, Mr. and Mfrs. A. Gamble and Wilfred, Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of Ripley and Mrs. Wm. Corbett of 'Toronto* died a few months ago, and Melvin Crich, former reeve of Clinton, passed away about a year ago. Hugh Berry, former president, is now an associate member. Miss Clare McGowan, local director, prepared a report re- viewing the year's activities in detail, and B. G. Hanly pre- sented the treasurer's report. Miss McGowan announced that an eight -county group of Children's Aid Societies which meets twice a year is to meet in Goderich this spring. These counties are Huron, Bruce, Grey; Dufferin, Peel, Simcoe, York and Ontario. At a general meeting of the Huron C. A, S. board of direc- tors, Miss McGowan expressed appreciation of the many people throughout the county who contributed gifts of money, clean used and new clothing and mitts at Christmas. Cash donations provided for the pur- chase of suitable gifts for older children, and in some cases the supplementing of otherwise scanty Christmas dinners. Par- cels were delivered to 95 homes. Several groups provid- ed complete Christmases for some families. Because C. A. S. Christmas planning began in October, early contributions make it possible to begin preparing boxes the first week of Decem- ber. These can be delivered on the regular visit of the month. This avoids the work of delivering after December 18th, when driving conditions are not dependable. "Due to the added interest each year by the people of the county in this particular work," Miss McGowan said, "It has become increasingly difficult for the staff of the Society to cope with the extra respons- ibility entailed in this tremen- dous enterprise. Here is a place for voluntary workers. Before next Christmas it will be necessary to make some other arrangement for the packing and distribution of these boxes. We would hope that a Christ- mas bureau could be established, making extensive use of volun- tary services. All organizations service clubs and churches, would he asked to register the families known to them with the Christmas bureau. This would avoid duplication and make sure no family is forgot- ten. More details about this plan will be forthcoming in the fall." HAM -CHEESE BUNS Combine one cup of minced Ilam, a eup finely chopped celery, 2 tablespoons of mayon- aise and 2 tablespoons crumbled blue cheese. Place a heaping spoonful of this mixture on each bun half, top with a slice of processed cheese and broil until the cheese melts. Serve hot with cucumber slices and celery sticks. Use leftover carrots, beans, and peas in jellied salad, or put them in a mushroom soup sauce and top with grated cheese for a hot side dish. \iagara Falls Provices Free Passes to irides All the world loves a lover, and none more so than Niagara Falls, Canada, the honeymoon capital of the world, Brides visiting the Honey- moon City are being given a free pass to the attractions of the scenic area, in addition to a gold lettered honeymoon certificate signed by the Mayor of Niagara Falls and the Presi- dent of rhe Chamber of Com- merce. The 'honeymoon pass' will enable the newlyweds to take a trip on the Maid of the Mist, visit Niagara Falls Museum, Tussaud's Wax Museum, the Seagram Tower, and other at- tractions, with the bride as a guest of the management. Several motels are allowing honeymoon couples to occupy suites at the single occupancy rate, another gives one day's stay free for every two day's occupancy, a helicopter com- pany provides a honeymoon flight over the Falls, lingering over the Bridal Veil Falls specially commemorating the newlyweds, and a Duty Free Shop is providing a compli- mentary gift of perfume. "We are not trying to pro- mote the idea that two can live as cheaply as one," said David Webster, Manager of the Visitor and Convention Bureau of the Greater Niagara Cham- ber of Commerce, "but simply to show that we genuinely wel- came honeymooners from alt over the world," Honeymoon passes are col- lected at the time .the newly- wed couple signs the guest register and receives the Honey- moon Certificate. Nearly '7,000 certificates, itt either French or English, were issued last year, a record number since their inception in 1S750. "The best thing for you to do," stated the physician, "is to give up smoking, drink and golf and keep very strict hours. " "I really don't deserve the best," replied his male patient, "What's second best?" Rainbow Club Euchre Party The Mary Hastings Rainbow Club held a successful progres- sive euchre at the council chambers last Friday evening with 21 tables in play. Winners were: High lady, Mrs. Iris Purdon; high gent, Bill Hoed; low lady, Mrs. Elsie Gardner; low gent, Ephriam Parish; lady playing as a gent, Mrs. E. Parish. The lucky tally was held by Mrs. Pearl Shiell. Card Tournament Held in Lucknow Eighteen ladies from Wing - ham attended a card tourna- ment at Lucknow, when mem- bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion there were hostesses to Zone C-1 Auxiliaries. Six tables of euchre, three of cribbage and two of bridge were played. Mrs. Stewart Forsyth won a prize for bridge and Mrs. Harold Ross got one for euchre. Two draws were made and both were won by Wingham ladies. Mrs. V. Ducharrne and Mrs. John Lilycrop were the winners. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o• o • • o • o Deftly cut one-piece 55% terylene and 450 wool dress makes the most of the black and white Prince of Wales check. The bodice and front panel are both cut on the bias to provide contrast and soft- ness, and the tailored nature of the fabric is suggested through the use of large, dec- orative glossy black leather buttons. — Rene Original, by Standard Dress, Toronto. Filler's Final Winter Clearance HATS -- Velours, Velvets, Maribou, all clearing at 1/2 PRICE ALL WOOL DRESSES, Clearing from $7.99 to $23.95 6 BULKY KNIT CARDIGANS. .1 i PRICE 5 CAR COATS, Clearing at 1 3 OFF STRETCHY SLIMS, Black or Brown, Sizes 8 to 18 $8.98 NYLONS -15 Denier Dupont, Taupe, Mink, c Beige, White, 81,-11, reg. $1.00 for. .73c Y Y Miller's Ladies Wear