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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-01-20, Page 4Secrets from the Blue Barn Kitchen By Kay Grose Listowel bread pieces and beat well. Add mustard, salt, parsley flakes, pepper, cheese and eggs. Beat well with mixing spoon or fork. Add beef; mix thoroughly. Pack into an oil- ed 9 x 5-inch loaf pan. Dot top with butter. Bake in a 375 degree oven 60 to 70 min- utes. 8 to 10 servings. u--0-0 SAUCE VERONA 1 can (104 oz.) beef broth 2 cups whole tomatoes 1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste 1 cup diced celery 1 green pepper, diced 1 tbsp. instant minced onion 1 tsp. sugar tsp. garlic salt A. to i tsp. Oregano 2 tbsp. butter 1 tbsp. prepared mustard tsp. Parsley flakes Combine beef broth, tom- atoes, tomato paste, celery, pepper, onion, sugar, garlic salt, oregano and butter in a 3 quart saucepan. Bring to a boil; reduce heat; cook slowly 15 to 20 minutes, stirring mix- ture frequently. Add the mus- tard and parsley flakes. Cook a minute or two or until re- duced to a good sauce consist- ency. Serve over cooked spag- hetti. About 5 cups sauce. 0-0-0 POTATO-MEAT PATTIES 1 cup water cup milk 4 tsp. salt 1 envelope instant mashed po- tato granules 1 egg, beaten 1 tbsp. minced onion 1 can (12 oz.) pork luncheon meat mashed é cup corn meal Bring water, milk and salt to a boil. Remove from heat, Add instant mashed potato granules. Whip briskly with a fork. Add beaten egg, minc- ed onion and luncheon meat. Mix well. Form into 8 pat- ties. Dip into corn meal. Fry in 2 or 3 tablespoons fat until lightly browned on both sides. Serve piping hot. Yield: 8 pat- ties. C.W.L. Euchre The Catholic Women's League held its weekly euchre in Sacred Heart parish hall Tuesday evening with nine tables in attendance. Mrs. Frank Caskanette and Mrs. Rea Morrison convened, High lady was Miss Mary Helm and high man, Alan Mc- Gill. The door prize was won by Mrs. G. Gannett. WEEKEND SPECIALS OXTAILS $ .00 6-lb. BAG 1 Try Our Home-Cured Meats Smoked Cottage Rolls .89C Smoked Pork Shoulder.59c UTILITY GRADE DRESS . SMART SHOPPERS WILL BE IN FAST — BEFORE THE BEST CHOICE IS SOLD. DRESS SIZES — LADIES' - PETIT - AND HALF SIZES A L L AT 0 % to 50% REDUCTIONS McDonald's Ladies' and Children's Wear SAVE 4c DOZ. wissiliaLTIME DOUGHNUTS With Purchase of 4 WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULBS at Regular Price FREE 5 LBS. REDPATH SUGAR VISIT US SOON AT OUR NEW LOCATION — YOU'LL RECEIVE THE SAME FRIENDLY WELCOME FREE DELIVERY rw CARL BONDI PHONE 357-3241 NOW FEATURED AT THE CENTRAL FOOD MARKET COLEMAN WNERS LB. 39c FRESH PORK Picnic Shoulder LB. 53( Cal. ORANGES, Ige. 138s..,.3 doz. $1.00 BANANAS, Golden Yellow 2 lbs. 25c Snow White MUSHROOMS lb. 45c HEAD LETTUCE, Ige. 24s head 19c Aylmer Tomato CATSUP, 11-oz ..... 2 /3 9c Aylmer BEANS with PORK, 15-oz.„2/29c Fancy Sunnyvale FRUIT COCKTAIL large 28-oz. tins 49c Campbell's SOUPS, all chicken varieties, 10-oz. tins 2/39c FORMERLY ANGUS GROCERY — Josephine St., Wingham ELLMARR PURE WHOLESOME-16-oz. Jars PEANUT BUTTER LARGE 20-oz. TINS CARNATION MILK PREMIUM FANCY Red Sockeye SALMON 69( 31c 55( FREE 25C 2 FOR 2 FOR 7 3/4 -oz. TINS Page 4 Wingliarn Advance-Times, Thursday, Jan. 20, 1906 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife The combination of ground meat and spaghetti is Italian in origin, and, because of its tastiness, Canadian by adop- tion. There are innumerable variations on this delicious ground meat and spaghetti theme, and one recipe we re- commend for appetizing flavor and ease of preparation is Ital- ian Meat Loaf with Sauce Ver- na. A stick-to-the-ribs hearti- ness and zesty sauce make Ital- ian Meat Loaf an enjoyable treat, It can be mixed early in the day and stored in the re- frigerator, ready to be placed In the oven at the proper time. Varying amounts of instant minced onion, prepared mus- rard, parsley flakes and black pepper provide the desired amount of zippiness. Bread crumbs and Parmesan cheese add typical Italian flavor. A few dots of butter on the top will make it crusty brown. Instead of "just plain" tom- ato sauce, try Sauce Verona. Spoon it generously over a plat- ter filled with spaghetti and slices of the meat loaf. A rich Italian sauce, Verona is zesty and fragrant with appetite-ap- pealing spices. For a delicious and nutri- tious meal, we suggest a com- plete menu of apple juice, Ital- ian Meat Loaf with Sauce Ver- ona, spaghetti, tossed green salad and carrot sticks, crisp rolls and butter, orange sherbet and cookies, tea or coffee. ITALIAN MEAT LOAF 3 slices white bread 3 slices rye bread 2 tbsp. instant minced onion 1 tbsp. prepared mustard tsp. parsley flakes 1/8 tsp. black pepper cup Parmesan cheese 2 eggs 2 tsp, salt 14. cups beef stock 2 lbs. ground beef 1 tbsp. butter Break bread into pieces in large mixing bowl. Add beef stock and onion. Let stand 10 minutes. With a fork, mash ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 The members of Mait and Presbyterial Society of tl e W. M, S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, held its annual meeting in Lucknow Presbyter- ian Church with Mrs. Geo. Sutherland,lair. president, in the chair. The following business was dealt with at the executive meeting; The sub executive will meet in Wingham on Feb- ruary 3rd. The nominating committee for 1966 will he, convener, Mrs. J. F. Marcus, Kincardine; representatives from Kinlough, Langside, Luck- now Evening, and Mrs. Mel. Ritchie of Kincardine from the executive. Synodical will meet in Niagara Falls on April 19 to 21. The delegates will be Mrs. Geo. Sutherland, Mrs. J. W. English, Mrs. 13. Thomas and an appointed one from Wing- ham Evening, Brussels, Cran- brook, Gorrie, Ethel, Langside, Whitechurch . Presbyterial meet- ing will be held in Teeswater, March 26th. Mrs. Wm. King, Mrs. Ger- ald Gibson and Mrs. James Mair of Brussels gave the de- votions in the morning. En- couraging reports were given by the secretaries on the work that had been undertaken in 1965. Mrs. Morgan Henderson of Luck- now gave the words of wel- come. After the luncheon, devo- tions were taken by Mrs. Gor- don Stobo, Mrs. Walter Bal- lagh and Mrs. T. J. McKinney of Teeswater. Rev. Neil Mc- Combie of Ripley brought greet- ings from Presbytery. He said that a sense of oneness is lost in Mrs. Keith McClure was hostess for the regular meeting of the Kinette Club last week. Members answered the roll call by telling what their husbands gave them for Christmas. Two prospective members were pre- sent, Mrs. George Gammage and Mrs. John Strong Junior. Mrs. Calvin Burke, chair- man of the March of Dimes Campaign, assigned each Kin- ette an area of the town to be canvassed. The campaign will take the form of a blitz on Monday, January 31. A letter of thanks from Mrs. Douglas McPherson of Tees- water was read. The Kinettes recently made a donation of money, books, badges and pins to the Brownie organization in Teeswater. A letter of appreciation front the Ontario Hospital at Gode- rich was read. It expressed thanks for gifts sent to the hos- pital at Christmas and for an mission fields because the wo- men and the men meet separ- ately in church groups. If we are Christians we should be mis- sionaries. Be assured of our prayerful concern as you praise God through the mission of our church. The speaker, Miss Dorothy Douglas, was introduced by Mrs. R. McAllister, Dungan- non. Miss Douglas spoke on her work in Formosa where she spent many years as a mission- ary. 1965 was Formosa Cen- tenary year and it was on June 6, 1865 that the gospel was first preached on the Island by a Presbyterian minister. The service for the centen- ary was held on the same spot as 100 years ago and was at- tended by 35,000 people. For- mosan people always have par- ades for celebrations, so post- ers were made and a big parade held for this occasion. Mrs. A. Curr, Council President, pre- sided at a women's meeting held in Taipei. There are 800 Presbyterian churches in For- mosa. Women's work is well organized but there is so much to be done. Education is very important and scholarships are welcome. In the mission school there are 1400 students, 600 of them liv- ing in dormitories. There nev- er was a building large enough to accommodate all the stud- ents in one place, but they hope to open a new building with a large chapel in March. We have a responsibility to give to these people the chance to hear the gospel. We are now making plans for the second centenary. Rev. Roderick MacLeod de- dicated the offering, Mrs, J.W. English gave the report of the nominating committee and these officers were installed by Miss Dorothy Douglas. Mrs. Geo. Sutherland ex- pressed her appreciation for the loyal support she had received during the past year. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, White- church, gave the courtesies ' and the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Ted Coll- yer, South Kinloss. Officers for 1966 are: Hon. pres., Mrs. Allan MacAuley, Ripley, Mrs. Morgan Henderson, Lucknow; past pres. , Mrs. Far- rish Moffat, Wingham; pres., Mrs. Geo, Sutherland, Ripley; 1st vice, Mrs. Alvin Mundell, Belmore; 2nd vice, Mrs. J.W. English, Wingham; 3rd vice, Mrs. Bernard Thomas, Blue- vale; 4th vice, Mrs. Mel Rit- chie, Kincardine; treas. , Mrs, D.R. MacKenzie, Ashfield; historian, Miss Iva Carr, Dun- gannon; asst. , Mrs. Morgan Henderson, Lucknow. Secretaries: Recording, Mrs. Wm. Ford, Wingham; corres- ponding, Mrs. Thomas Currie, Wingham; afternoon, Mrs. Howard Harris, Molesworth; evening, Mrs. John Day, Wing- ham; children, Mrs. Henry MacKenzie, Ashfield; girls, Mrs. James Reid, Teeswater; Home Helpers, Mrs. W. D. Campbell, Molesworth; wel- come and welfare, Mrs. Walter Ballagh, Teeswater; literature and library, Mrs. W. F. Mac- Donald, South Kinloss; Glad Tidings, Mrs. Robt. McAllister, Dungannon; press, Mrs. R. J. McMurray, Bluevale; supply, Miss Sadie Johnston, Ashfield, life membership, Mrs. Hamil- ton McKinnon, Ripley. Without portfolio: Mrs. Les- lie Knight, Cranbrook; Mrs. Virden Mowbray of Lucknow; Mrs. Dawson Craig, White- church; Mrs. Dave Neilson,Gor- rie; Mrs. Stuart Stevenson, Cranbrook; Mrs. Ira Dickie, South Kinloss; Mrs. Sam Robin- son, Gorrie. Auditors, Mrs. Morgan Henderson, Lucknow and Mrs. Douglas Graham, South Kinloss. Ruttan-Koster Vows at Gorrie GORRIE—Wedding vows were exchanged by Alma Louise Kos- ter and Donald Russell Ruttan at the home of the bride's par- ents on Saturday, Jan. 15 at 2 p.m. Rev, Ronald M. Sween- ey of Gorrie United Church of- ficiated for the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koster of R.R. 1, Gorrie. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel Ruttan, R.R. 1, Gorrie. The bride chose a white floor-length gown of peau de soie. Appliques of lace were embroidered on the bateau neckline and on the full skirt and long lily point sleeves. A crown of pearls held her elbow- length embroidered net veil. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and ivy. Miss Mary Elizabeth Koster was her sister's matron of hon- or, wearing a street-length dress of turquoise chiffon, with round neckline and short sleeves. The bodice and full skirt featured a panel of tiered tucks and she wore a matching rosette head- dress. She wore white gloves and carried a nosegay of white mums with accents of pink. John Ruttan, Fordwich, cou- sin of the bride, was best man. The reception and dinner followed the ceremony. For travelling the bride chose a white wool dress with winter white coat, blue hat and black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. They left on a wedding trip to Burlington and Brantford. The couple will reside at R.R. 1, Gorrie. Guests were present from Woodstock, Curries, Lakeside, Ridgetown, Teeswater, Gorrie and Fordwich. , DEDICATE GIP IN 0 MI 13 0114•IE S • • • CONTINUING MEMORIAL May be donated through your local funeral director A.ALk 140kOITAILAg,PRISONV Kinettes to Blitz For March of Dimes evening of entertainment pro- vided for the patients by the club. Mrs. Freddie Templeman read the minutes of the pre- vious meeting and presented a report from the welfare com- mittee. President, Mrs. Maurice Stainton reported changes in the executive. Mrs. David Burgess will assume the duties of vice- president and Mrs. Murray Tay- lor will be sergeant-at-arms. Euchre was enjoyed at the close of the business session. Prize winners were Mrs. Maur- ice Stainton and Mrs. David Burgess, who also won a draw prize. Lunch was served by Mrs. Murray Taylor and Mrs. Stainton. Wingham Library Has 1 :5 Members At the annual meeting of the Wingham Public Library Board, Mrs. Mary Cleland was reap- pointed chairman, by the mem- bers which include T. S. Beat- tie, Richard Campeau, Miss Doris Fells, Mrs. F. A. Parker, A. D. MacWilliam, Rev. J.G. Mooney and N. J. Welwood. Mrs. Wilmer Harcourt was reappointed librarian and sec- retary-treasurer. Mrs. Kate Mundy was reappointed assist- ant to the librarian. N. J. Welwood was elected chairman of the Book Selection Committee, which includes each board member as well as the The following committees were appointed: Finance, S. T. Beattie, chairman, Mrs. F. A. Parker, A. D. MacWilliam, and Richard Campeau; manage- merit, A. D, MacWilliam, Miss Doris Fells, N, J. Wel- wood, and Rev. J. G. Mooney. There were 200 who register- ed last year, making a total of 1885 active members. Number of new hooks added during the last year was 447, making a to- tal book stock of 10,740. The circulation of books during the year was 2:3, 078 Maidanc Pres oyterial W M.S. Annua