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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-08-19, Page 4Page 4 - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Aug, 19 1.965 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Secrets from the Blue Barn Kitchen By Kay Grose Listowel Zucchini or green summer squash may appeal to you com- bined with tuna to make a fami- ly supper dish. Prepare zucchini in the same manner as the more familiar yellow summer squash and then stuff it. ZUCCHINI TUNA FISH 8 medium zucchini about 3 lbs, 2 tbsp. oil 1 can tuna fish drained and flak- ed 2 tbsp. grated parmesan cheese 1/3 cup chopped sweet pickles salt and pepper cup creamed cottage cheese 1 egg slightly beaten • METHOD-- Wash zucchini and pat dry. Use sharp paring knife to cut a slice from one side of each squash. Scoop out centres leaving shells about a inch thick. Chop scooped out pulp, saute in 1 tbsp. oil until tender and highly browned. Cool andcom- bine tuna, parmesan cheese, pickles, salt, pepper, and bread; crumbs. Sprinkle shells with addition- al salt and stuff with tuna mix- ture. Combine cottage cheese and egg in blender or electric mix- er. Spread over tuna stuffing. Brush zucchini with oil. Place in lightly oiled pan. Bake at 375 for 35 to 40 minutes or un- til fork tender. If you prefer it very tender cover with tin foil for first 15 minutes of baking. STUFFED LETTUCE Here is a zesty cheesy mix- ture that is very nice with crisp lettuce. This can be prepared ahead of time and with not too much fuss or muss, so is ideal for a party. 1 medium head iceburg lettuce 12 ounce package blue cheese 1 7 or 8 oz. package cream cheese 2 tbsp. mayonnaise 2 tbsp. soft butter 2 tbsp. minced green onion tops 2 tbsp. minced pimentos pepper, worcestershire sauce, dash of tobasco sauce METHOD --Hollow out heart of lettuce leaving a one inch shell. Beat cheese and mayon- naise together until smooth. Add onion tops, pimentos and mix well, Fill lettuce hollow with mix- ture and chill at least an hour or until cheese is solid,. To serve, cut the head in crosswise slices about 3/4 inches thick and place on plate. Garnish with tomato wedges, celery curls, carrot sticks and radishes, ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 RECEPTION FOR MR., MRS. LAIDLAW WHITECHURCH--A wedding reception was held in theCom- munity Hall here for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw when many friends enjoyed dancing to Tiffin's Orchestra. Leroy Rintoul read an ad- dress and Russel Chapman made the presentation of a gift of money. Clifford invited friends to visit them in their home on the River Road when he made his reply of appreciation of the gift and entertainment. Gifts Presented To Newlyweds BELGRAVE— A reception and dance was held in the Foresters' Hall, Belgrave on Friday, Aug. 13 in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Nixon, newlyweds. Scott's orchestra provided mu- sic for dancing. At intermission the young couple were called to the plat- form and Clifford Coultes read an address and presented them with money on behalf of their friends and neighbors. Mrs. Wil- liam Coultes presented a gift on behalf of the North Huron Junior Farmers. Both Mr. and Mrs, Nixon replied. Langside W.M.S. Meets at Church WHITECHURCH— Langside W.M.S. met in the church. Mrs. Bregman presided and con- ducted the worship service. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. William Orr gave the meditation. Mrs. George Conlon led in prayer. The minutes were read by Mrs. Wesley Young. Miss Con- lon sang a solo. Student minis- ter, Mr. Donald Watt, gave the topic on missions and showed the missionary challenge as given in the Bible in St. Mat- thew's gospel. 94th BIRTHDAY -- Miss Elizabeth McCurdy, a patient in the Brookhaven Nursing Home, marked her 94th birthday on Sunday. Miss McCurdy is a life-long resi- dent of Wingham. A daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCurdy, she was employed for many years at Rush Ladies' Wear. ATTEND SHOWER WHITECHURCH—Mrs. Bill Scott and Mrs. R. Gaunt at- tended a shower for Miss Lois Hunter in the Armow Hall, which was filled to capacity. Miss Hunter was a former teacher at S. S. No. 9. Miss Mary Duff Is Remembered by Friends on Ninetieth 3irthday BLUEVALE--Miss Mary Duff recently celebrated her 90th birthday when a gathering of relatives honored her on this special occasion. Present were three sisters, Mrs. Ross Douglas, of Toronto, Miss Ruby Duff and Mrs. M. L. Aitken, of Bluevale, nieces with their families, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street, Linda, Ju- lie and Stephen, of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. James Volz, Heather and Douglas of Wel- land. Also attending were cousins, Mr. and Mrs. JackEl- liott of London, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Fingland of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott, Mrs. Earl Elliott and Miss Edith Garniss, all of Bluevale. Neighbors also called to celebrate with Miss Duff who enjoyed seeing everyone and appreciated being remembered. Miss Duff is the daughter of the late Robert N. Duff and Anne Jane Elliott, and has liv- ed all her life in Bluevale. She is one of a family of eight, of whom four survive. She is in fair health, but her eyesight and hearing are poor. Her interests were with the family and in the community. Many years of her life were de- voted to the care of her invalid trother, the late Clayton Duff. Her chief pastime was reading and her good memory enabled her to reproduce many a tale, pathetic or humorous. She en- livened meetings and concerts by reciting gems she had mem- orized. When she was able she was busy in church and com- munity activities. Mrs. George Hetherington composed a poem in her honor When You Care Enough to Serve the Best %'V 1 I-I4'MJ MEAT MARKE FEATURING SCHNEIDERS BLUE BRAND STEER BEEF 10 TIMES OUT OF 10 TENDER OVEN-READY CAPONS 59c Ls. FROZEN SUNNY LEMONADE ron( a PORK Liver29C. CMOKED ollage 75 Roll Lb PORK 1 lc Tenderloin Lb. • and read it to relatives and friends. Dear friend, Because this is your birthday, Some old friends just dropped in, Letting this day go unnoticed Would really be a sin. Now that we have gathered Our reason is so clear We want to say you're dearer Everytime you add a year. These old friends of long stand- ing, New ones added year by year, All have come to honor you We think you are a dear. Gifts would be appropriate The number has no end, But we just carne to call on you Our oldest, long-time friend. Life's morning, noon -tide years have passed, The sunset years are here, We wish for you continued health, Among your friends so dear. To -day we can review the past Re -live the busier years, Gossip over tea cups As refreshment time appears. Time does not allow for much recall But this much we must say, The good you've done among us We never can repay. The shut-ins you have visited, The birthday cards you sent, Words of encouragement you gave, Dispelling gloom where'er you went. Stray dogs and cats you gather- ed in, And loved them every one, The busy birds you chatted to 'Ere your day's work was begun. And all the brand new babies Were loved and kissed by you, And through the years the host of friends Was greatly added to. So is it any wonder friends gathered here to -day To congratulate you, Polly, On your ninetieth birthday. We hope this little gathering Can convey our wishes true, And let you know in some small way Just what we think of you. Not much we have to offer, But how much we have to say, To our dear friend and neighbor Who grows sweeter every day, Sincerely, Friends and Neighbors. Ceremony in Goderich David George Crothers, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Croth- ers of Wingham, and Carolyn Elizabeth Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hart- man of Goderich were married in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich on Saturday, July 24, by Rev, McLean. Mr. Came- ron was the organist. Mr. Hartman gave hisdaugh• ter in marriage. She chose a street -length cotton lace over satin dress, white shoes and gloves, and a headpiece of crystal and pearl stones with a bouffant shoulder veil. Sister of the groom, Mrs. Harley Gaunt of Wingham was the bride's attendant. She wore a blue nylon tricot over rayon taffeta and net dress, with shirred cummerbund, V-neck and acetate lace bolero. She wore blue shoes, white gloves and a blue headpiece and car- ried white carnations. The best man was Harley Gaunt of Wingham. A reception was held at the Tiger Dunlop Inn where the head table was decorated with the bride's and matron of hon- or's bouquets, and centred with a three storey wedding cake. Guests were from Wingham, Bluevale, Holmesville, Sea - forth, Kitchener and Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Crothers went to Brampton on their wedding trip and have taken up resi- dence in Goderich. Trousseau Tea for Susan Wightman On Tuesday, August 10, Mrs. W. Leslie Wightman entertain- ed at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Susan, Mrs. Fred Howson, mother of the groom -elect assisted Susan and her mother in welcoming the guests, while Mrs. Stan Hiseler and Mrs. Ken Crawford, sisters of the bride-to-be, acted as hostesses. In charge of the guest book were Misses Mary and Margaret Howson and assisting with the gifts was Miss Elizabeth Vipond. During the afternoon and evening the trousseau and gifts were shown by Mrs. JamesHow- son, Misses Ann Howson, Gail Gowing, Cheryl Madill and Mrs. Dennis Connelly. Mrs. George Orvis and Mrs. Frank Howson, grandmothers of the groom -elect, Mrs. J. Alex Young and Mrs. Jack Vipond, aunts of the bride-to-be, pre- sided over the tea table in the afternoon. Those pouring tea in the evening were Mrs. E. W. Vipond, grandmother, and Mrs. Ross King, Mrs. John Irvine and Miss Margaret Vipond, aunts of the bride-to-be. Serving the guests in the afternoon were Mrs. Frank El- liot, Mrs. Ronald Walsh and Miss Patricia McClinchey. Miss Janet Beecroft, Miss Linda Coul: tes and Miss Dianne Caslickas- sisted in the evening. Mrs. Wm. Blair, Mrs. Wil- ford Caslick, Mrs. Gilbert Bee- croft and Mrs. Robert McClin- chey were in charge of the kit- chen. Perfect Attendance at Vacation Bible School BELMORE—Eighty-eight pu- pils attended the week-long Vacation Bible School sponsor- ed by the McIntosh and Bel - more United Churches, and held in McIntosh Church during the last week of July. While attending the school, which had a perfect attendance record, the children enjoyed classes of Bible study, music, handcrafts, and recreation. At a closing night program in the church on Friday evening of that week, parents. and friends gathered to hear the children recite verses and sing songs they had learned, and viewed the display ofcrafts. The 88 pupils came from the two United Churches, the Belmore Presbyterian Church, and other churches represented in the community. They were divided into five classes. Rev. Douglas Steven of the United Churches was in charge of the school. He was assisted by Mrs, Carl Douglas and Miss Janette Wright (music), Mrs. Murray Mulvey and Miss Norma Harp- er (Kindergarten), Miss Lois Ferguson and Miss Lavonne Bal- lagh (Beginners), Miss Cheryl Haskins, Miss Linda Harkness and Mrs. Harvey Ballagh (Pri- mary), and Mrs. Wilfred Johann and Mrs. Leonard Harper (Jun- iors). • Each child was presented with a perfect attendance cer- tificate on the closing night. Awards for special achievement were presented by Mr. Steven to Joy Rutherford and Jeff Dick- son (Beginners), Glenda Ballagh and ArthurFitch(Primary), Dar- lene Ballagh and Roy Haskins (Junior), and Ruby Haskins and Blake Ferguson (Intermediates). Peel onion under cold water to prevent tears. delight in every bite This week's IIIKEERY SPECIAL RAISIN SQUARES REG. 60C Special 484 } Discount' apply only on retail Prices: Maclntyre's Bakery $ Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 TRADE NOW! At the Mildmay Furniture Showrooms Convenient Terms Select from •NEW PIANOS • e NEW Kroehler and Sklar CHESTERFIELD SUITES •BEDROOM and KITCHEN SUITES • HARDING CARPETS Godfrey E. Schuett Ltd. MILDMAY and MOUNT FOREST ,1 v k y a .ti • f a Y