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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-01-13, Page 4rem. .42ato.....41-roare bite This week's SPECIAL delight in e CAKE DOUGHNUTS Reg. 48 Special 39 Discounts apply only on retail Prices: Macintyre's Bakery Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 .40....siko.elimmuestwinowtor..wromewomono k I%1 'G. Aoilk 1W-1 BONELESS TENDER - JUICY VEAL OLD COUNTRY HIPS Fish & SI LOIN Steaks LB. Page 4 — Winghatn.Advance:Times, Thursday, Jan, 13, 1966 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Blue Barn Kitchen By Kay Grose Listowei HOW TO PUT SPICE IN YOUR LIFE Garlic Salt -- Blend of salt and garlic. Good sprinkled on !steaks, chops, hamburg Combination makes for even Idistribution. Onion Salt -- Blend of salt arid onion powder. Use same as garlic salt. Celery Salt -- Blend of crushed celery seed and salt. Good in sauces, salads, soups and on vegetables. Substitute garlic, onion and celery salt spoonful for spoon- ful called fur in recipe, taste and correct salt level if neces- dings, and desserts. Lemon -- Good for cakes, cookies, desserts. Orange -- Good for flavour- ing cakes, cookies, and des- serts, and also with fruit. Maple Flavour -- For syrup, cakes, cookies and candies. With this collection you can master the basic technique of using spices, herbs and season- ings in your cooking. Soon you will want to add more items to your growing spice shelf and you'll find that cooking has be- come fun, a challenge to your imagination and a delight to your family. Women Must Find Better Ways to Serve--President The general meeting of the Wingham United Church Wo- men was held in the Sunday School room Monday evening. Mrs. G. Beecroft, president of Huron Presbyterial, was the guest speaker. She played a re- cording made by Peggy Ann Way, an ordained minister working in the slums of Chica- go. This was on what women have done and what they are now doing in the work of the church. A discussion period followed and many interesting questions were asked. Mrs. Bee- croft said that women must be- come involved in politics, social services and community projects outside of the church and less involved in teas, ba- zaars, rummage sales, etc. We must look for new and better ways of service. Preaching, praying and singing are not enough, Annual reports were given by the secretary and treasurer. The nominating committee present- ed the new slate of officers for 1966-i;7. Mrs. G. W. Tiffin the re- tiring president, welcomed Mrs. I. Reavie, the new president. During the evening Mrs. John Kopas sang a solo. Falls in the home are often the direct cause of deaths of older persons. Scatter rugs, un- less they have nonskid backs, and stairways that have no handrails are especially danger- ous. Dear Ann Landers: I am 13 years old and very mature for my age, The other day I read a letter from the aunt who said her niece was four months pregnant and she did not know who the father was. I asked my mother if this was possible. She gave me a black look and said I should not be reading such things. This made me even more confused because she is always pointing out letters in your column and asking me to read them. Please tell mothers that their daughters are going to find out all about everything, sooner or later, and it is better if they find out at home. Will you tell me why a girl doesn't know who the father of her child is? —J.M.J. Dear 3.111.J.: Every sex act does not produce a baby. A girl Who has sex relations with sev- eral men might not know which of her partners fathered her child, This is only one reason sex should be reserved for marriage. 0-0-0 Dear Ann Landers: What happens to a woman who, after 15 years of marriage, finds herself displaced, divorced and suddenly on her own? I was left with a 14-year-old, a comfortable home and a fair job. You might say I am luck- ier than most—and perhaps I am. hut it's dreadfully lonely to sit down to a TV dinner— solo — because your daughter was invited to a slumber party. Even the ticking of a clock I hadn't noticed in years is be- ginning to get on my nerves. Is it possible to meet some- one and make a new life? Where does one begin? I can't put an ad in the paper or a magazine and say, "Attractive divorced woman desires male companion—object matrimony." Or can I? Some women have. I need your help, — EARLY FIFTIES. Dear Early: Some papers— and some magazines—will ac- cept such ads hut What kind of man would it attract? I can tell you—the scum of the earth. A tone of self-pity runs through your letter—and self- pity can be deadly for a woman alone, No man wants to be the star of a rescue mission. Cultivate friends at work, join worthwhile groups that DO things. Don't wait for the world to hand you a new life because it won't happen, Go out and make one. 0-0-0 Dear Ann Landers: Is it fair for a mother to keep telephon- ing her married son and asking him to do her painting and re- pair work? My mother-in-law's younger son lives with her now. Her constant interference finally got under his wife's skin and it broke up their marriage. Yesterday my mother-in-law called and said, "Tell Olaf I need him to fix up the back porch steps and paint the base- ment," I asked her why she didn't ask Otto to do it. She snapped, "Because Otto works hard all day"—.and hung up. My husband works hard all day, too, and if he has any ex- tra time there are plenty of things that need doing around OUR house. This problem has been the major cause of arguments be- tween my husband and me. He says when a woman loses her husband her sons should help her out. I say when a man gets married his wife should come first. What do you say?—FED UPVILL'E. Dear Upville: When a man marries, his wife should be the Number One woman in his life but this doesn't mean that his mother should drop dead. A good wife wants her mother-in- law to be treated well—just as she will want to be treated when her son marries. It's really up to your husband to decide how much of his mother's repair work he wants to do. Stay out of it. 0-0-0 Dear Ann Landers: We male students at the University of Mississippi resent your advice to the flat-chested girls. You advise them to go to the lin- gerie store and spend $2.00 on falsies. Such fakery offends our sense of fair play. A fel- low can't he sure he's admir- ing a girl or B. F. Goodrich. Please don't give us the cliche that all is fair in love and war because we boys know a few tricks, too. Certain chemicals, when slipped into a drink, are guaranteed to re- lease all inhibitions. So, please, Ann, don't advise one sex to take unfair advantage of the other. — MALES FROM OL' MISS. Dear Males: If 01' Miss of- fers a course in logic I suggest you "gentlemon" sign up for it. How you can equate falsies with drugging a girl is beyond me. Women's clothes are designed for curves and there is nothing dishonest about filling in with cotton what God has forgotten. 0-0-0 If excess drinking is wreck- ing your health or 'destroying someone you love, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Help For the Alcoholic," enclosing with your request 20e in coin and a long, self - addressed, stamped envelope. All letters or requests should be addressed to Ann Landers, 1 Rainbow Club Holds Meeting The Rainbow Club met on January 4. The president con- ducted opening exercises and cards of thanks were read from those receiving gifts at Christ- mas. Several business matters were dealt with. The draw was won by Mrs. P. Campbell. It was decided to hold several euchre parties during the winter, the first to be held later this month. Mrs. S. Cowan, Mrs. J. Hull, Mrs. S. Wharton and Mrs. N. Cameron will be hostesses Welfare Officer Addresses L3&PW The January meeting of the Business & Professional Women's Club was held in the parish room of St. Paul's Church with the president, Mrs. Daisy Con- nell in the chair. The pro- gram convener was Mrs. John Crewson, assisted by Mrs, M. Chopin, Miss Norma Coutts, Mrs. Roy Morgan and Mrs. E. Webster. The guest speaker was Jim Deneau, regional director of the Public Welfare Department of the Ontario Government. Ile gave a very informati.e ad- dress dealing with pensions for blind and disabled persons, widows and mothers' allowances, and many welfare projects ad- ministered by the province. Miss Coutts than :eel him for speaking to the. club. Mrs. Connell read season's greetings from the national president, and Item Wiarton and Toronto clubs. A letter ex- pressing thanks to the club was read from Miss Linda Staple- ton of W D. II. S., who was the recipient of the B&PW pro- ficiency award at the recent commencement exercises. Satisfaction was expressed by the president that the project for extension of municipal fran- chise, sponsored by the club, had been approved by the vot- ers. In lighter vein, Mrs. Con- nell read an amusing story of the life of a secretary, taken from Career Women, a publi- cation of South West Africa B&PW. A social hour followed. at the next meeting, when a penny auction will be held. Euchre was played, the win- ners being Mrs. 0. Haselgrove and Mrs. E. Ritchie. Mrs. Ver- na Elliott had the lucky cup. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Mrs.Murchison Gives Talk on Nepal Mission Miss V. McLaughlin opened the January meeting of St. An- drew's Missionary Society with a call to worship and prayer. The offertory prayer was given by Mrs. G. Day. Following the singing of a hymn, Miss McLaughlin showed a film strip called, "Guide for Serving". This was a film on Christian stewardship and show- ed the various ways in which Christians might serve God through the church. Mrs. W. Murchison gave a talk on the United Mission to Nepal. This mission is com- posed of at least ten different Protestant denominations,work- ing together to bring Christ to Nepal, and has for eleven years been steadily growing in strength and effectiveness. The emphasis of this mission is placed where it belongs, on Christ alone. The officers for 1966 were installed by Rev. G. Fish, who conveyed his best wishes to the society for continued success in missionary endeavours for the New Year. The new president, Mrs. T. Currie then took charge of the meeting. Mrs. R. Galbraith closed with prayer. c/o Advance-Times, Wingham. They are forwarded from this office unopened, Be sure to en- close a long, self - addressed, stamped envelope and the ne- cessary coinage for the booklet requested. Secrets from the What do spices and herbs make you think of? The frag- rant odours of your Grandmoth- er's kitchen? The wonderful food in your favorite restaurant? Romantic history and far-off places? Fine -- but how about your own kitchen? Have you learn- ed the secret of cooking with spices and herbs — a simple secret which can make your cooking original and distinc- tive, or do you lack the fascin ating little packages whose in- gredients can transform your meals into real culinary adven- tures? If you just don't know where to start, here's some good ad- vice from a home economist who is a personal friend cf mine. They have worked out a basic assortment of about 23 spices, herbs extracts, and specialties for the beginning cook -- or any cook -- plus suggestions on how to use these items. They recommend: SPICES Black pepper -- Ground or whole for pepper mill: Use for meats, vegetables, salads, sauces. Cinnamon -- Ground: Cin- namon sugar, cakes, cookies, pies, rolls, puddings, etc. Whole: Stewed fruit, spiced fruit drinks. Cloves -- Ground: Cakes, cookies, puddings, Harvard beets. Whole: Baked ham or pork, stewed fruit, spiced fruit drinks. Ginger -- Ground: Cookies, cakes, puddings, bread, pies, carrots, beets. Nutmeg -- Ground: Cakes, cookies, puddings, eggnog, squash, sweet potatoes, spin- ach, green beans. Paprika -- Garnish for salads, soups, brown casseroles, broil- ed chicken or fish, Add to sal- ad dressing. Mustard -- Dry: Salad dress- ing, mayonnaise, sauces. HERBS Bay Leaves -- Meats, soups, sauces, potatoes. Sweet Basil -- Tomato dish- es, sauces, soups, salads, spa- ghetti. Oregano -- Spaghetti sauces, pizza, meats, salad, sandwich- es. Thyme -- Fish and poultry stuffing, fish and sea food soups. SPECIALTIES Poultry seasoning -- Stuf- fing for poultry, in hamburgers and meat loaves. Seasoning salt -- A pleasant blend of spices, herbs and M.S.G. combined with salt. Good with meats, soups, sauces, raw and cooked vegetables. ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 rilt 011t•COLOIir.176•VIINN1.1.1 1130.• LADIES' AUXILIARY—Officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the local Royal Canadian Legion were installed last Friday sary. , evening. The group includes, seated: Mrs. Peter Vath, EXTRACTS recording secretary; Mrs. Keith McLaughlin, president; Vanilla -- A basic flavour Mrs. Jack Gorrie, past president; Mrs, William Renwick, needed for cakes, cookies, pud- treasurer. Standing: Mrs. Dave Crothers, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Irvine, Sgt.-at-arms; Mrs. Stewart Forsyth, director; Mrs. Joseph King, second vice-president; Mrs. Lillian Kregar, Mrs. Del Ewing, Mrs. Ed Rich, Mrs. Don Adams, directors.—A-T Photo. AT THESE CONVENIENCES! • CUSTOM CARE CLEANING Se FOR YOUR CLOTHING ® FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY EVERY DAY SERVICE — JUST PHONE US! ® NO STAPLES TO BREAK ty YOUR NAILS OR FRAY YOUR NERVES! Wingham Cleaners DIAGONAL ROAD — NEXT TO WARREN HOUSE Loads of Front Door FREE PARKING PHONE 357-3190 WINGHAM 4s 0