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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-03-25, Page 4Page 4 - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Mar. 25, 1965 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Secrets from the Blue Barn Kitchen By Kay Grose Listowel TUNA AND APPLE CASSEROLE 2 cups flaked tuna fish 1 tbsp. prepared mustard 11 cups cooked, thinly sliced apples 1 tbsp. lemon juice salt 1-101 ounce condensed cream of mushroom soup 1/3 cup light cream 3/4 cup soft bread crumbs 3 tbsp. butter or margarine (melted) METHOD Combine tuna and mustard; spread in a buttered baking dish, one quart. Top with ap- ples. Sprinkle with lemon juice and salt. Combine soup and cream; pour over. Top with crumbs and butter. Bake in 350 deg. oven 20 to 25 minutes. Yield 4 to 6 servings. PORK CHOPS WITH CABBAGE 4 large or 8 small pork chops (loin or rib) salt and pepper bacon drippings 5 tbsp. finely chopped onion 1 bay leaf tsp. thyme 4 tbsp. butter 1 small cabbage shredded '`z cup cream 1 tsp. white wine vinegar 1 tbsp. flour METHOD Season chops on both sides and place in skillet with melt- ed bacon drippings; brown both sides. When browned sprinkle the onions, bay leaf and thyme and let simmer 20 to 25 min- utes very slowly (covered). Melt butter and saute shred- ded cabbage for 3 minutes.Cov- er and cook over very low heat for 20 minutes. When cabbage is cooked mix in cream and heat (do not boil). On a hot platter make a mound of cabbage and lay chops around it. Take out bay leaf and stir in vinegar to juices of meat, thicken with flour and pour over the chops before serving. /11/1/111/06 ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 Tref P. Ill PEAR CREAM PIE 1 pie shell (baked) 7 or 8 halves of pears Marinade 4 lb. brown sugar 1/8 ib. butter 1/8 cup cream 1 tsp, vanilla Topping a cup chopped walnuts 14 cup sour cream 4 tsp. cinnamon METHOD Melt butter and sugar, add cream and cook over low heat for 5 minutes (stir continuously), add vanilla. Marinate the pear halves in this for'`z hour. Re- move pears from marinade and • place in pie shell. Sprinkle on half of walnuts. Pour the cara- mel sauce over pears. Decor- ate the top of the pie with com- mercial sour cream. Add the remaining walnuts and sprinkle with cinnamon. Place in refrigerator and let set 1 to 111 hours before serving. WMS Synodical At Walkerton Next Month The annual meeting of the Hamilton -London Synodical of the Women's Missionary So- ciety of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, is to be held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Walkerton, April 6. "The Challenge of the Present" will be the theme and the worship services will be conducted by the Rev. J. W. Bell, Rev. Fred Miller, Rev. D. G. Archibald and Rev. W.Knox. Mrs. Don- ald Maclnnes, president, will preside at all sessions. Following a board meeting on Tuesday afternoon, a com- plimentary dinner will be ser- ved by Bruce and Owen Sound Presbyterial. On Tuesday even- ing Mrs. W. E. Krampp, presi- dent of Bruce and Owen Sound Presbyterial, will welcome the delegates and Miss Mary Whale, executive director of Overseas Missions will address the meet- ing on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Mrs. W. E. McCutch- eon, past president of Hamil- ton Presbyterial and Rev. Rodger Talbot of Japan will speak in the afternoon. The senior and junior choirs of Knox Church will supply the music with Mrs. Gordon Mathies and Mrs. N.R. Shaw at the or- gan; the soloist on Wednesday afternoon being Mrs. W. Knox, Paisley. Mrs. A. Gaunt Gives Message WHITECHURCH-Chalmers W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. H. D. MacDonald last Wed- nesday afternoon, Mrs. V. Em- erson, president, read a poem, "My Daily Creed", and Mrs. Mewhinney offered prayer. The roll call was answered by 12 people contributing poems on spring, which will be used in a scrap book and sent to people in hospital, Mrs. Annie Mc- Quillan gave a reading, "Op- portunity", The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Lorne Forster. The message on the seven times Christ spoke from the cross was given by Mrs. Andrew Gaunt. His first utterance indicated His love and pity for His enemies, The second gave salvation to the thief. The third time He spoke was when he addressed His mother, "Behold thy son." Jesus was more than a Son, He was also her Saviour. "I thirst" was answered by the people with vinegar from a sponge. He then cried out, "My God, why hast thou forsaken me?"showing the great price He paid for our sins. The sixth time He spoke He commended His spirit to God and His final words, "It is finished", indicated that every- thing was done for man's re- demption. Mrs. Forster read the hymn, "On the Cross" and the offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Mewhinney. Mrs. A. Gaunt conducted a contest, The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Russel Ross. Invitations were received from Whitechurch U. C. W. , Blue - vale U.C.W. and the Dungan- non W. M. S, to attend Thank - offering meetings. Mrs. Emer- son led in prayer for the sick. The Ladies' Aid meeting followed. Mrs. Donald Watt gave the closing prayer and the hostess served lunch. REMOVE WAX BEFORE PAINTING Floor wax sometimes rubs off on the baseboard of a room. When new paint is applied it cannot penetrate the surface and may chip off. This situa- tion can be prevented by light- ly rubbing the bottom of the baseboard with either sandpaper or steel wool, before starting to paint. TO KEEP FLAVOR IN WINTER RHUBARB Fresh winter rhubarb is al- ways more flavorful if it is used as soon after purchasing as possible. If it is necessary to store for a day or so, cut off the leaves and the colorless ends of the stalks. Store in a moisture - proof container, in a cool place, for as short a time as possible. � %VII%lIIM MEAT MARKET DIAL 357-1570 FOR SATURDAY DELIVERY PORK HOCKS WIENERS BRISKET FOR STEW 29t. 5 LBS. 6 LB. BOX HEADCHEESE Delicious HOME-MADE 29CLB. $1.00 x2.58 PLENTY OF INTEREST was shown in rug- the instructor, Mrs. Edward Waddell, of making classes -at WDHS. Showing an old Teeswater. French design rug are Mrs. Alvin Orvis and —Photo by Cantelon. Plan Activities At Kinette Club The regular meeting of the Kinette Club was held on Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. Murray Gerrie with 100 per cent attendance. The roll call was answered by one way to keep young, Mrs. Keith McClure gave a report on the chartering of the new Mount Forest Kinette Club which took place in the Legion Hall at Harriston and Mrs.Jack Walker reported on the two recreational meetings she had attended since the last meet- ing. Plans were completed for the interclub to be held in Walkerton on April 7 and for the visit to the Ontario Hospital at Goderich on April 28. It was decided to hold a spring dance in Formosa Community Centre on Friday, April 23, and plans for the theatre night on Wednes- day, May 12 were discussed. There is to be only one meet- ing next month, on April 12, at the home of Mrs. Ron Wing- field. The evening raffle was won by Mrs. William Maclntyre and a penny auction was held. MISS D. FELLS IS SPEAKER Describes Passion Play The meeting of the Evening Guild of St, Paul's Anglican Church was held last Tuesday in the parish room. As this was a special Lenten meeting, the executive group took charge of the program, and Miss Doris Felts was guest speaker. A Lenten hymn, prayers taken by the president, 1 rs. Shirley Foxton and Scripture by Mrs. Terry Nethery, secretary, opened the meeting. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Robert Ahara and Mrs. C. R. Wilkinson reported for the sick and visiting com- mittee. Mrs. Ahara reported from the Board of Management of the church with regard to the proposed renovation of the church kitchen. Mrs. Miller Davis, Mrs. Robert Ritter and Mrs. Herb Fuller were elected to the committee for planning this project. A report of the pancake sup- per was given, showing that the evening was a very success- ful one and an excellent crowd had attended. Rev.C.F.John- son, rector, closed this portion of the meeting with the bene- diction. Mrs. Ahara read a poem, "What Would You Do If Jesus Came to Your House?", a challenge in regard to Lenten meditation. Miss Fells, a member of St. Paul's gave a wonderful address on the Passion Play in Oberam- mergau, a small village situat- ed high in the beautiful Bavar- ian Alps in Europe. Miss Fells described her jour- ney through the Europeancoun- tryside from the crossing of the English Channel to Munich and through the Black Forest. The journey through the Bavar- ian Alps was made on a narrow- guage railway. Climbing high into the mountains they arrived at the famous town of Oberam- mergau, where amid the tower- ing peaks of the Alps and in clear fresh air, the play is pro- duced in a theatre with the stage open to the background of mountains and countryside. The area in which the audience is seated is covered. Approximately two years prior to the upcoming product- ion the cast is chosen by ballot, and from then on preparations for the next play go into effect. No member of the cast will have his or herhair cut, as there is no artificial make-up. Both male and female members Goforth Evening Aux. Meets at St. Andrew's The Goforth Evening Aux- iliary of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church held its regular monthly meeting in the ladies' church parlor on Tuesday even- ing with a good attendance and several new members present. Mrs.Jack Alexander and Mrs.Jack Lloyd discussed the need of church members to concern themselves with the Christian needs of strangers who are new to the community. Mrs. D.A. Rathbun led in prayer. The Scripture was read in uni- son. Members of the committee in charge of the meeting, Mrs. Jack Lloyd, Mrs, Jack Alexan- der, Mrs. H. Brooks and Mrs. D. Rathbun gave interesting dis- cussions on the theme of the topic, "Faith vs Good Work". The teachings of Paul empha- size saving by faith while ;lames stresses that faith must propagate the good works which are essential to a Christian life. Mrs. H. Brooks offered prayer. Miss Ruth Ann Currie, ac- companied by Mrs. G. L. Fish sang a solo, "He". The offer- ing was received and dedicated by Mrs. Rathbun, Mrs. S. For- syth closed the meeting with prayer and a social hour was enjoyed. FORCE PUSSY WILLOW Branches of pussy willow, forsythia or flowering cherry can easily be forced for indoor col- or. Horticulturists with the Ont- ario Department of Agriculture suggest selecting branches that are well covered with flower buds. Cut the branches on a mild day, bring them indoors and place in lukewarm water. Set the branches in a cool place such as the basement, until the buds are plump, then bring them into a warm room to bloom. of the cast must play their part as themselves, thus making the choice of -the cast very import- ant that they portray accurately the characters. As an example, the man chosen to play the part of Jesus Christ tries to live in such a way that the character of Jesus becomes a part of his own life and thus he may be able to give the truly wonderful performance demanded. Thous- ands of people journey from points around the world to visit this famous village and sit for a whole day to witness the won- derful story of Passion Week, truly portrayed upon the stage. Every detail is so carefully planned that the scenes seem to come alive before the eyes of the audience and they live again the week so full of joy and sorrow, which will live for- ever in the memory of all Christians. Mrs, Foxton thanked Miss Fells for the descriptive account of her trip and presented her with a gift. Lunch was served by the executive. Know the Origin Of Sandwiches? Do you know the origin of sandwiches? Some say that a Jewish rabbi, Hiliel, initiated the sandwich when recalling to his people the suffering of their fathers before their flight from Egypt. He instituted a cere- mony where the people would eat a mixture of bitter herbs between two slices of Passover bread. This custom is still ob- served during the Passover ceremony. Others attribute the first sandwich to the High priests of Babylon who ate cakes spread with honey and served one on top of the other. But most food historians give full honors to the Earl of Sandwich, who lived in 18th century England, for populariz- ing the sandwich we know to- day. Never ready to leave the card table when the stakes were high, he would have his servant bring him a piece of meat be- tween two slices of bread. With the cards in one hand and his snack in the other he did not have to convince his friends to order the same thing. At that time eating a sand- wich was considered a snack and not a meal in itself. delight inererybite This week's �KEO SODS SPECIAL APPLE PIE Regular 60c 48 SPECIAL Discounts apply only on retail pricer; Maclntyre's Bakery Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 halosVIMMINMINIKMMIN*4111.....111•441.104•00. BONDI'S FRESH FRUIT AND RESTAURANT. Sweet Sunkist ORANGES, 138s ... doz. 48c HEAD LETTUCE, large size ....2 for 29c Redpath Granulated SUGAR ..50 lbs. $4.29 McCormick's Jersey Cream SODAS ..lb. 33c 3 -DAY SPECIALS POTATOES 75 -Ib. bag $2.09 Blended Orange -Pineapple DRINK, 48 -oz. 3/89c TWO FREE LOAVES OF BREAD with purchase of 50 -lbs, Cooking Onions . $1.99 SERVING WINGHAM FOR OVER 50 YEARS — i ti r fi 5, 9 J T