The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-01-27, Page 4All homemakers are anxious
to balance the budget. There's
no need to skimp on family
meals or break open the piggy
bank to prepare interesting
dishes. Just rely on seasonal
plentiful and best buys.
With budget meals in mind,
the following recipes have been
prepared. Country Pork Chops
baked in a mustard sauce that
adds a nippy tang. To go with
the chops, serve scalloped pot-
atoes made the easy way with
oven-ready scalloped potatoes.
To prepare empty contents of
potato package into medium-
size casserole. Add 3 cups
boiling water, 12 tablespoons
butter, stir gently, and place
uncovered, in oven. Bake,
along with chops, 40 to 45 min-
utes, or until delicately brown-
ed. Buttered Broccoli, Pear-
Apple and Raisin Salad, and
Raspberry Sherbet for dessert
round out the meal.
Next time around, try the
Roast Pork Loin. For easy carv-
ing the backbone should be
sawed free from the rib and
other bones before roasting.
Then, when roasted with a
mustard glaze, the pork roast
will take on a new colour and
flavor.
COUNTRY PORK CHOPS
6 loin or rib pork chops, 1-inch
thick
cup finely diced carrot (1
small)
cup finely diced celery
3/4 cup water
cup ketchup
2 tbsp. instant minced onion
2 tbsp. prepared mustard
2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce.
Lightly grease bottom of
large skillet with a little fat
trimmed from chops. Season
chops on both sides with salt
and pepper. Brown chops well
on both sides, over medium
heat; about 15 minutes. Mean-
while, sprinkle chopped carrots
and celery in bottom of 2-quart
shallow casserole. Arrange
browned chops on top. Pour
excess fat from skillet. Add
water, catsup, instant onion,
-Irsiximommt.
ELLIOTT'S
BEAUTY LOUNGE
COLD WAVE
BODY PERMS
HAIR COLORING
MAIN STREET, WINGHAM
Phone 357-2981
The Goforth Evening Auxil-
iary met in the Presbyterian
Church parlours on Tuesday of
last week.
Mrs. John Day was conven-
er for the meeting and five
groups headed by Mrs, Day,
Miss Marguerite Chopin, Mrs.
Gordon Sutcliffe, Mrs. Ralph
Nixon and Mrs. Jim Moffat,led
in discussion on the Bible topic.
Mrs. Earl Heywood played
selections on her autoharp.
Members were asked to take
used stamps, for the lepers,
and old Christmas cards to be
sent to Taiwan, to the next
meeting.
Highlights of the Presbyter-
ial meeting, held in Lucknow,
on January 11th were given by
Mrs. Day.
Mrs. Jack Lloyd, president,
was named delegate to attend
the Synodical meeting at Ni-
agara Falls in April.
Mrs. Bob McKague gave the
secretary's report and the treas-
urer's report was given by Mrs.
Jack Alexander.
Under the auspices of the
Wingham Ministerial Associa-
tion, a day of prayer was held
at The Salvation Army Citadel
last Tuesday. Guest speaker
was Rev. Norman Pell, direc-
tor of The Leighton Ford Cru-
sade scheduled for April 24 to
May 8, in the Kitchener Audi-
torium.
Captain Albert Ferris, presi-
dent of the Wingham Minister-
ial, conducted both services.
Rev. C. F. Johnson, St,
Paul's Anglican Church opened
the afternoon session in prayer.
The Ladies' Trio from St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church sang
"My Jesus I Love Thee", ac-
companied by Harold Victor
Pym. Rev. Pell chose for his
message Matthew 9:20-21. He
placed special emphasis on the
fact that out of a multitude of
people, Jesus Christ had the
power to single out the indi-
vidual and heal her from her
informity, indicating that if
our faith be such as to recog-
nize Christ's power to heal and
meet our individual needs, He
will reward our faith.
The Rev. Donald Sinclair
brought the afternoon session to
a close by pronouncing the bene-
diction. The afternoon session
was very poorly attended.
The evening service drew a
larger congregation and extra
chairs were needed to accom-
modate the number in attend-
ance. Rev. Cecil Jardine, re-
A social hour followed the
close of the meeting.
The 1966 officers are: Hon.
Pres., Mrs. A. Nimmo; past
president, Mrs. Stewart Forsyth;
president, Mrs. John R. Lloyd;
1st vice, Mrs. E. Beard; 2nd
vice, Mrs. Gordon Sutcliffe;
secretary, Mrs. Robt. Mc-
Kague; treasurer, Mrs. Jack
Alexander; expense treas. , Mrs.
Chas. Perrott; Glad Tidings
sec. , Mrs. Murray Jenkins;
press, Mrs. Ossie Whitfield;
supply, Mrs. Harold Congram;
pianist, Mrs. Betty Feagan;
asst., Mrs. Hazel Bateman;wel-
some and welfare, Mrs. Gordon
Fish, Mrs. John Day, Mrs. John
Donaldson, Mrs. G. W, Cruick-
shank; Junior Congregation,
Mrs. E. Beard, Mrs. Ken Cur-
rie, Mrs. R. MacDonald; Home
Helpers sec., Mrs. Ralph Nixon,
Mrs. L. Palmer; literature and
library, Mrs. E. Anderson; nom-
inating, Mrs. Gerald Smith,
Mrs. Len Phillips, Mrs. Marg-
aret Casemore; auditors, Mrs.
fohn Day, Mrs. Harold Brooks.
presenting the United Church,
opened the service in prayer.
The vocalist for the evening
was Frank Collar, Wingham
Baptist Church. He sang "In
the Secret of His Presence".
Once again Rev Pell brought
a suitable message for the day
from Acts 2, verse 47: "And the
Lord added to the church daily
such as should be saved."
His comments on "mass
evangelism" as carried out by
The Billy Graham Organiza-
tion has met with opposition of
late. Mr. Pell feels that there
is much individual evangelism
needed to make each crusade a
success. He mentioned the
many individual prayers and
contacts that are made during a
year and crusade preparation.
His claim to the success of Dr.
Graham's ministry in the past
years has been due to the indi-
vidual effort and finally the
mass evangelism.
The Rev. Gordon Fish
brought the evening service to
a close in prayer and pronounc-
ed the benediction.
The local ministers met with
Mr. Pell for supper and listen-
ed with interest to his many
comments and stories of inter-
est in connection with his as-
sociation with Dr. Billy Gra-
ham. At that time they pledg-
ed their support to the Crusade
scheduled for the Grand Valley
area.
At the close of the evening
service Rev. Pell called upon
all present to pledge their sup-
port by taking a prayer card,
signing their name to the card
and forwarding it to the crusade
office. The evening offering
was presented to Rev. Pell to
help in the work of the crusade.
Walden - Schiestel
Linda Diane Schiestel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Schiestel of Wingham and
Ronald William Walden, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Walden,
also of Wingham exchanged
marriage vows in Wingham
United Church Saturday eve-
ning, January 8. Rev. C. M.
Jardine performed the cere-
mony.
The attendants were Mr. and
Mrs. William Ste. Marie of
Wingham.
A reception was held at the
home of the groom's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Walden left on
a wedding trip to the United
States. They will live in Wing-
ham.
MRS. REAVIE GUEST
AT ST. THOMAS O.E.S,
Mrs. Florence Reavie, Grand
Electa of the Grand Chapter of
Ontario, Order of the Eastern
Star, was the guest of honor at
Central Star Chapter 57, St.
Thomas on January 18. Also
honored were the Electas from
12 visiting chapters.
Other distinguished guests
present were Mrs. Florence Pat-
tison of Woodstock, Grand Es-
ther of the Grand Chapter; Mrs.
Helen Smith, of St. Thomas,
Grand Trustees; Mrs. Christine
Swatridge of Courtland, D.D.
G.M. of District 4; several
past district deputy grand mat-
rons; worthy matrons and wor-
thy patrons, past matrons and
past patrons and visiting mem-
bers were present from the oth-
er chapters in St. Thomas,
from Shedden, Tillsonburg,
Port Stanley, Dutton, Rodney,
London, Deleware, Woodstock,
Nilestown and Thamesville.
The presiding worthy mat-
ron and worthy patron of Cen-
tral Star Chapter are Mrs.
Gladys Ross and Howard Moule
of St. Thomas.
prepared mustard and Worces-
tershire Sauce. Blend together
and pour mixture over chops.
Cover. Bake in 350 degree ov-
en 50 minutes. Remove cover,
continue baking 15 to 20 min-
utes. 6 servings.
0-0-0
ROAST PORK LOIN
4 to 6 lbs. pork loin
1 tbsp. salt
tsp. black pepper
1 tsp. rubbed sage
2 tbsp. prepared mustard
2 tbsp. ketchup
1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
tsp. onion salt
Wipe roast with damp paper
towel. Combine salt, pepper,
and sage. Rub mixture into
surface of roast and between
loosened backbone and ribs.
Place roast, fat side up, on a
rack in an open pan. Roast in
a 325 degree oven (approxim-
ately 35 minutes per lb.) or un-
til meat thermometer registers
185 degrees. Meat must be
well done. Finished pork will
be gray with no tinge of pink.
Twenty minutes before roast is
finished, spread top and sides
with glaze made by blending
together the mustard, ketchup,
Worcestershire sauce, and on-
ion salt. Finish baking. Trans-
fer pork to warm platter. Skim
off fat. Make gravy from drip-
pings. 8 to 10 servings.
Christmas Cards, Stamps
Needed Next Meeting
Day of Prayer
At S.A. Citadel
Secrets from the
Blue Barn Kitchen
By Kay Grose
Listowel
BEST BUYS BALANCE THE BUDGET
Page 4 -- Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Jan. 27, 1966
features from
The World of Women Home and The Housewife
Spoons and you run into a cost
estimated at five figures."
It is discouraging to read
such articles, Do you think
people are less honest than
they used to be?—PESSIMIS-
TIC.
Dear Pess: This Is not a mat-
ter of opinion, it's a matter of
record.
The experts tell us that one-
fourth of us will not steal any-
thing, under any circumstances,
One-fourth of us will steal any-
thing that isn't bolted to the
floor and the other half of us
vary according to the strength
of the temptation and the
chance of getting away with it.
Prosperity has grown a fatty
tissue around our conscience.
Too many parents are teaching
their children the price of
everything and the value of
nothing.
0--0--0
"The Bride's Guide," Ann
Landers' booklet, gives auth-
oritative and complete infor-
mation on how to plan a wed-
ding. To receive your copy of
this comprehensive guide, write
to Ann Landers, care of this
newspaper, enclosing a long,
self-addressed stamped envel-
ope and 35 cents in coin.
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 20c in coin and a
long, self - addressed, stamped
envelope.
All letters or requests should
be addressed to Ann Landers,
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.
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WINGHAM
Dear Ann Landers: I would
like to comment on the letter
from the person who wrote
about pornographic snapshots
and closed with the line, "If
these sick people know how
many pairs of eyes saw the pic-
tures before they left the drug
store they'd be a whole lot
sicker." He signed himself,
"Your Friendly Finisher."
That person was not a fin-
isher, He was a clerk behind
the counter in a drug store, I
know because I am a finisher
and all professionals in the
field are aware of the law on
indecent photos, as well as our
code of ethics.
We finishers do not return
pornographic pictures. We send
a notice to the custom explain-
ing the reason we cannot re-
turn his pictures. We ask him
to allow us to destroy them in
his presence.
Our company records show
that the percentage of porno-
graphic pictures is infinitesi-
mal—about 10 pictures per two
and a half million snapshots.
Clerks in drug stores who
spend their time opening up
the envelopes to look at the
customer's pictures, should be
smarter than to write to Ann
'Landers about it.—A.P.R.
Dear A.P.R.: Thanks for an
enlightening letter. Experts
such as you keep me on the
beam. I am grateful that you
took the time to give us the
straiglht scoop.
0-0-0
Dear Ann Landers: "God
bless you for praising the
teacher who was kind to the
six-year-old boy who wet his
pants in school.
The letter was written by a
46-year-old man, He said "I
will love that teacher till my
dying day." She understood
what had happened and ush-
ered the boy quietly to the
teacher's rest room. She gave
him some dry underwear she
kept there for that purpose
and asked him to have his
Ann
Landers
mother launder It and return
it for some other little boy
who might need it.
Our own little girl was bare-
ly six when she wet her pants
at th'e blackboard. Her teach-
er was not so kind. She shamed
the child until she fled from
the room In tears and arrived
home sobbing. It took a lot of
talking before I could persuade
her to return to school,
I wish every teacher knew
what an impact she has on the
lives of the children who are
entrusted• to her care. Please
tell them. — ONLY YESTER-
DAY.
Dear Yesterday: You told
them—and I hope they believe
you. I remember every teach-
er I ever had and some of
them were completely dedica-
ted and wonderfully wise.
(P.S.: My geometry teacher
should be canonized).
0--0--0
Dear Ann Landers: I was
fascinated by the remarks of
the hotel manager and I was
glad you slapped him down.
This news item appeared re-
cently in our local newspaper:
"In a year's time nearly 10,-
000 trays have vanished from
the Pentegon's cafeteria and
snack bars. What's more, 2,000
salt and pepper shakers and
nearly 1,200 sugar dispensers
also have disappeared. Throw
in all the knives, forks and
4