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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-03-11, Page 4Page 4 - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Mar. 11, 1965 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Secrets from the Blue Barn Kitchen By Kay Grose Listowel Looking for a new, inexpen- sive way to serve beef, and a nice change for the Lenten sea- son between fish days? Upside down Chili Pie combines ground beef, kidney beans and tomatoes, and the seasoring used is chili powder. The com- bination is wonderful. The cornbread Topping for this dish makes it quite unusual. Do try it. According to home econo- mists chili powder adds zip to macaroni and rice dishes, ham- burger,, meat loaf, meat stews and gravies. Serve with cooked green vegetable and a fruit sal- ad for a well-balanced meal. UPSIDE DOWN CIiILI PIE 1 lb. ground beef 1/3 cup chopped onion 1 thsp. shortening 2 cups cooked kidney beans (drained) z tsp. chili powder 1`1 tsp. salt 1 cup cooked or canned toma- toes METHOD Saute meat and onion in melted shortening. Add beans, seasoning and tomatoes; cover and simmer gently about 15 minutes. Pour into greased 9 in. shallow casserole. Top while hot with Cornbread Topping. Bake in hot oven (425F.) for 20 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVES SIX-WEEK RINSES Main Street, Wingham Phone 357-2981 J7 -F25 CORNBRLAD TOPPING z cup sifted flour 3/4 cup yellow cornmeal 3 tsp, baking powder 1 tsp. salt 1 egg, beaten cup milk 2 thsp. melted butter or mar- garine METHOD Mix and sift dry ingredients , Combine egg, milk and butter. Add to sifted mixture, stirring until just mixed. Spoon over hot chili mixture. SCALLOPS WITH CREOLE SAUCE 1 lb. scallops 3 tbsp. flour 2 tbsp. oil 2 tbsp. chopped onion 2 tbsp. chopped celery 2 tbsp. chopped green peppers 11 cups canned tomatoes dash of Worcestershire sauce salt and pepper to taste sprinkle paprika 3/4 cup fine bread crumbs 3 tbsp. butter METHOD 1. If scallops are frozen, de- frost, rinse and dry. 2. Roll in 2 tbsp. flour and place in cass- erole. 3. Heat oil and add chopped vegetables. Saute lightly until clear, not brown. Add tomatoes and seasoning (hold back a cup juice). Mix remaining 1 tbsp. flour with tomato juice and stir into the creole sauce. Cook 3 or 4 min- utes. If juice is too heavy add more canned tomatoes. Pour over scallops, sprinkle with bread crumbs, dot with butter and paprika. Bake in moderate oven 350 F. about 25 to 30 minutes. BANANA SURPRISE 3 bananas cup butter 1 tsp. vanilla 1 tbsp. lemon juice 2 tsp. grated lemon rind i cup confectioners sugar 4 - i slices pound cake 1 1 t6. delight in a bite This week's SPECIAL APPLE SQUARES 1 Regular 60c SPECIAL Dkcounts apply only on retail pricers; 48c Miaclntyre's Bakery Josephine St. Winghom Phone 357-3461 Phases of WAS Work In Canada Discussed Mrs. Leslie Fortune and Mrs. R. Hastings were in charge of the program for the February meeting of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Women's Missionary So- ciety, The call to worship wasgiv- en by Mrs. Fortune followed by the reading of Psalm 72, by Mrs. J.Schneider. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Fortune offered prayer. The topic, "Through the Years in Canada", was present- ed by Miss Agnes Williamson, Mrs. B. Holmes, Mrs. W. Mc- Kenzie, Mrs. H. Aitchison, Mrs. R. Hastings and Miss Cora Gil- kinson. They represented wo- men who could tell of the dif- ferent phases of W.M.S. work in Canada. The first spoke of work among the French people, both Protestant and Roman Cath- olic in Montreal. The second told of work among the Indians in the establishing of residen- tial schools, and now in the in- tegrating of Indian children in- to public schools. The next lady dealt with the medical work that was first established by the church,and now the need for homes such as Fellowship House in Winnipeg, which pro- vides a home away from home for young people starting a new life for themselves. The next phase dealt with the work among the Chinese people of Canada. This began in 1900 on the west coast and has since spread to eastern cities such as Montreal and Tor- onto. As Chinese immigrants arrived a foreign mission field was brought to our doorstep. These people needed a wel- come, they needed to learn our language and they needed Whipped cream, chopped nuts, cherry. METHOD Mash the bananas with soft- ened butter. Add vanilla, lem- on juice and rind. Mix in the sugar. Put 4 slices of cake in a buttered baking pan. Spread with the banana mixture. Place under preheated broiler until mixture becomes golden brown. Serve hot or warm. Top with whipped cream and finely chop- ped nuts and cherry. Serves 4. Personals --Mr. George Agar of Stratford is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Agaz; --Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor, Doug and Ruth visited on Sunday with Mrs. M. Stack- house and Mr. and Mrs. S. Wil- son in Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Rae, and Judith of London, visited over the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Pym and Mrs. Donald Rae. V 1 I I -LM 1 MEAT MARKET DIAL 357-1570 FOR SATURDAY DELIVERY NEILSON'S ICE CREAM ALL DELICIOUS FLAVORS 79C %i GAL. SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS LB49. CANNED PICNIC $1.09 Christian education. The child- ren in school were a greathelp in reaching non-Christian homes. Something of the work done by Miss Helen Ross, retired after 34 years of service as a deaconess, was told. The Gospel is needed today as never before, by careless, needy or indifferent members of present-day society. The task is not finished, but is as great or greater than ever be- fore. Even more consecrated service must be given to the W. M. S. A piano solo was given by Mrs. J. McGee and Miss H. Wil- son ilson led in prayer. Miss McLaughlin then con- ducted the business. The offer- ing was received and the offer- tory prayer given by Miss A. Mitchell. After the singing of a hymn, Mrs. G. Adams closed with prayer. Uxbridge Rink Wins Bonspiel A rink skipped by Mrs. Bet- ty St. John of Uxbridge won the J. H. Crawford Trophy at the annual ladies' bonspiel held here last Wednesday. Mrs. St. John skipped her rink to a three -game win with a plus of 22 in the late draw. Placing second in the same draw was a local rink skipped by Mrs. Gor- don MacKay with two wins and a plus of 10. Mrs. Ina Scoins of Seaforth with two and nine was third and consolation went to Betty McDonald of Brussels. In the early draw Sybil Rowley of Paisley was first with three and 12, followed by Anna Refflinghaus of Goderich, two and 15. In third position was Margaret Millian also of Goder- ich with two and 13. Joan Mar- tini's foursome of Chesley took the consolation. Sixteen rinks competed in the highly successful bonspiel, with representatives from Sea - forth, Paisley, Harriston, Tees - water, Goderich, Chesley, Southampton, Fergus, Uxbridge, and Wingham on deck. Kinettes Honor Charter Members The regular meeting of the Wingham Kinette Club was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Templeman. Seventeen members and three guests, Mrs. W. T. Cruickshank, Mrs. Elwood Irwin and Mrs. Jack Bateson sat down to a de- licious dinner, planned and prepared by Kinette Mabel Pancake Supper At St. Paul's St. Paul's Evening Guild sponsored its annual Pancake Supper on Shrove Tuesday, in the parish room of the church. A large attendance enjoy- ed the traditional pancakes and syrup, which were so ably 'flip- ped' by the men --Bob Ritter, Norm Cronkwright, Alvin Hig- gins and Jack Hayes, assisted by several of the members of the Guild, and the girls of the A. Y. P.A. helped with the ser- ving. Herb Fuller was in charge of the ticket sale at the door and Guild President Mrs. Shirley Foxton, greeted the guests. Large Turnout At Aux. Euchre This week's Legion Auxil- iary euchre was handled by Mrs. Tony Seli and Mrs. Lillian Kre- gar, who had one of the best turnouts in a long time, with ten tables in play. The high lady was Mrs. Ro- bert Irvine, with 70 and high man was Tom Russell with 67. The low prize went to Jim Fitz- patrick with 37 and Mrs. Ralph Saint won the door prize. There was another prize given out this week, for the most lone hands. It was taken by Don Rae who came up with four. Don was followed closely by John Lillycrop, who had three in regular play, but while waiting for the rest of the tables to finish immediately after the tournament, John and the other players at his table decided to play a couple more hands. On the first hand John ordered his partner, and with only one trump in his hand, came up with all five tricks. That is what makes euchre so interest- ing. When ironing clothes -with fancy buttons which may be ruined by the touch of the iron, simply insert the bowl of a spoon over the button and iron around it. Templeman, assisted by other club members. Mrs. S. Leed- ham, president, was in charge of the meeting. During the evening Mrs.Jack Walker made a presentation to Mrs. Jack Bateson, charter member of the club .Another charter mem- ber, Mrs. Mery Templeman, was unable to be present for the presentation. The roll call was answer- ed by 1000/0 attendance with the name of an Irish song. Mrs. Matt Boyd won the raffle. The members were reminded that their next visit to entertain the patients at the Ontario Hos- pital, Goderich is scheduled for April 28th. Three couples planned to attend the Mount Forest Kinette charter night being held in Harriston next Thursday. Mrs. Jim Currie introduced the guest speaker of the even- ing, John Strong of CKNX. Mr. Strong showed an interesting film on the growth of the Shakespearean Festival at Stratford. He was thanked by Mrs. Bill Macrntyre. Next meeting will be held March 22nd at the home of Mrs. Murray Gerrie. Mrs. Ron- ald Wingfield and Mrs. Matt Boyd will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Raymond Neal and Mrs. Murray Taylor in charge of lunch. Foodhandlers to Receive X-rays Directors of the Huron Coun- ty Tuberculosis Association meeting Thursday evening in the town hall, Clinton, heard that plans are being made to have 400 foodhandlers receive x-rays in the near future. D. I.Stewart of Seaforth pre- sided and asked the chairmen of the different committees for reports. The rehabilitation chairman, Day of Prayer Held at Citadel World Day of Prayer ser- vices were held on Friday in the Salvation Army Citadel at three o'clock in the afternoon and eight o'clock in the even- ing, with a good attendance at each service. Mrs. Albert Ferris of the Wingham Corps of the Salva- tion Army was speaker for the day and used the world theme, "What Doth the Lord Require?" Mrs. William Henderson was in charge of the music, and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. John Ostrom who sang, "When God Speaks". In the afternoon a choir of twelve ladies from the Angli- can, Presbyterian and United Churches led in the worship of song, and in the evening a group of teen-age girls formed the choir. Mrs. Stewart Henry conduct- ed onducted the evening service. She was assisted by Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Mrs. Stewart Forsyth and Mrs. Robert Ahara. In the afternoon, the lead- ers were Mrs. Horace Aitchison, Mrs. W.J.Roulston, Miss Verna McLaughlin and Mrs. Wilfred Henry. Ushers were Mrs. Chas. Perrott, Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Ed Finley and Mrs.Joseph Clark. The keywoman for next year will be Mrs. W . W. Currie of the United Church. E. R. Knight of RR 2, Brussels, told of his visit to Beck Memor- ial emorial Sanatorium at Christmas with gifts for the five patients there, The secretary, Mrs. Beryl Davidson, read a letter of appreciation to the group from the sanatorium in regard to this visit, TV spots have been taken on CKNX for viewing, March to October, 1965. G. A. Watt, RR 1, Blyth, is the education chairman. Dr. J. C. Ross of Goderich, reported that Huron County had an increase of 10 in the seal sale campaign this year. Work for the eradication of TB is continually being enlarged, quietly going on every day, and it cannot be done unless there is this wide public support. The means of detecting active TB are wide open and free. H.C. Lawson, of Clinton give the financial report. A nominations committee was appointed by Mr. Stewart, consisting of H. C. Lawson, J. E. McKinley, and Dr. J. C. Ross, with Dr. Ross as chairman. A vote of thanks was given to E. C. Boswell for his many hours of voluntary work at seal sale time. Tentative plans were made to hold the annual dinner meet- ing in Seaforth on May 31. Present at the meeting were D. I. Stewart, J. E. McKinley, Dr. J. C. Ross, H. C. Lawson, G. A. Watt, E. R. Knight, Miss Louise Robertson, public health nurse, E. E. Walker, John Mer- rill and the secretary, Personals --Mrs. Joseph Brophy and Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid White and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Devereaux at Alliston. --Miss Winnifred Moir of London was a week -end visitor with her mother, Mrs. Milas Moir. RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute "Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" MARDI GRAS FRUIT PIE 1 ready baked 9" pie shell (use pie crust mix) 1 tin Canada Choice canned peaches 1 tin Canada Choice cannedfruit cocktail 1 tin Canada Choice canned cherries 1 tin Canada Choice canned pears 1 pkg. instant vanilla pudding Whipped cream from aersol can Make pie shell and cool. Make instant vanilla pudding. Cool slightly and pour enough to cover bottom of pie shell. Cool in refrigerator but do not chill. Lay 4 pieces of string across top of pie shell to divide pie shell into 8 equal sec- tions. Drain each tin of fruit. In one section, carefully place enough peaohh halves (hollows down) to cover the one wedge.Carefully spoon fruit cocktail, cherries and pears—in that order — one into each successive section. Repeat procedure for the other half of the pie. Lift up strings. Chill pie in refrigerator. Cut pie in sections, a different fruit in each section. Just before serving, garnish each section with whipped cream. w;..-,, Save every week at SPEED QUEEN—the cost is so low you can't do it at home for Tess even if someone gave you d Washer and dryer for free. iYIIII. IF 1t:ALITY SAVE ON LAUNDRY FULLY EQUIPPED WITH 12 - LB. EXTRA CAPACITY WASH- ERS, EXTRACTOR & DRYERS PLENTY OF HOT, ZERO SOFT WATER SAVE TIME, SOAP, MONEY -- YOUR ENTIRE WEEK'S WASH DONE IN 1 HOUR You will like our new SPEED QUEEN top loading Automatic Washers, our big new fluff -dry Dryers and oui new Extract- ors which cut drying time in half. Always Tots of hot super -soft water. SPEED QUEEN 1. C. EDGAR OM GORRIE, ONTARIO 14 HOURS IN FORMER SCHOOL BUILDING A DAY r 4 i a 4