HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-02-03, Page 6Secrets from the
Blue Barn Kitchen
By Kay Grose
Listowel
411111W4
•
BUDGET MEALS CAN
BE EXOTIC
It's always fun to serve the
family exotic foreign food --
and if the dish is a budget one,
so much the better, With this
in mind, the following recipes
use versatile pork, a good buy
at this time of year.
The Pork Oriental takes less
time to prepare than you might
imagine. The reason is that
the meat is cut into strips,
thereby reducing the cooking
time to half. The curry sauce,
which adds the crowning touch
to this dish, takes only a min-
ute when you use an envelope
of Curry Sauce Mix. All you
need do to make this smooth
sauce, which is an exciting
blend of flavours, is add water
and bring to a boil.
It's the packaged sauce that
makes easy work of Monday's
Pork Chops as well. This rec-
ipe is a version of country style
pork chops made with a milk
gravy that can be prepared in a
wink with White Sauce mix.
The carrots, celery, and green
onion add a nice flavour ac-
cent to the dish.
0--0--0
PORK ORIENTAL
1 tbsp. shortening
1 lb. lean pork, loin or should-
er
1 tsp. salt
2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
2 tsp, lemon juice
1 tbsp. brown sugar
2 medium onions, sliced
ELLIOTT'S
BEAUTY LOUNGE
COLD WAVE
BODY PERMS
HAIR COLORING
MAIN STREET, WINGHAM
Phone 357-2981
1 can (15 oz.) pineapple tidbit
1 green pepper, cut into strips
1 envelope Curry Sauce Mix
cup cold water
Heat shortening in skillet.
Cut pork into 1-inch slices; cut
slices into 2-inch strips. Brown
lightly in hot shortening - about
5 min. Sprinkle pork with salt.
Add worcestershire sauce, lem-
on juice, sugar, and onion
slices. Drain syrup from can
of pineapple into a measuring
cup. Add water to make 1-3/4
cups. Pour over pork. Stir in-
gredients in pan, bring to a
Soil. Cover; reduce heat; cook
gently 20 minutes. Add green
pepper. Continue to cook 2
or 3 min. Meanwhile combine
contents of envelope of Curry
Sauce Mix with cold water.
Push meat to one side of pan,
add curry mixture stirring con-
stantly. Mix all together.
Bring to boiling point. Serve
hot over fluffy cooked rice. 4
servings.
0--0--0
MONDAY'S PORK CHOPS
4 loin chops, cut 1-inch thick
3/4 tsp. salt
1/8 tsp. black pepper
1 tsp. minced green onion
1 carrot, diced, about z cup
1 stalk G5lery, diced
cup water
1 cup milk
1 envelope White Sauce mix
Brown chops on both sides in
skillet, about 10 minutes.
Drain all fat from pan. Sprinkle
:hops with salt and pepper. Add
green onion, carrot, celery and
water. Cover; simmer overlow
heat 45 minutes. Add a little
water if it evaporates from pan.
Stack chops on one side of pan.
Add milk and contents of en-
velope of white sauce mix. Stir
constantly until mixture comes
to a boil. Let chops simmer a
minute or two in the sauce.
your servings. r This week's delight in e bite
SPECIAL i
1 DATE NUT MUFFINS 1
i 1 Reg. 42c Special 344'
Discounts apply only on retail prices:
Macintyre's Bakery 1 i
Phone 357-3461
rown.••••••••.•••••••••••••-na...mem.a..at....mr.m..m.•••=•••••••••••••••=n•green...m....MI
Josephine St. Wingham
NIV 11-11.411.MI
,MMIIIMIN4011110110•1•11111.1.11113111••
MEAT MARKET
CANADA PACKERS
BACON ENDS 75CB
WINGHAM MEAT MARKET
Headcheese
39c LB.
SALMON TROUT
SLICED 69c
OR
WHOLE LB.
FOR STEW
BEEF
Brisket
Page 6 Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Feb. 3, 1966
features from
The World of Women Home and The Housewife
Saturcay at Chalmers
Annual Meeting Held
WHITECHURCH--Rev, G. L.
Fish of Wingham, moderator,
opened the annual meeting of
Chalmers Presbyterian Church
Saturday afternoon with prayer
and Scripture reading. Andrew
Gaunt was appointed chairman
and John Gaunt, secretary.
The board of managers for
1966 will be Wallace Conn,
Lorne Forster, Tom Morrison,
Russel Ross, Mrs. George Fishes;
Neil Rintoul, Walter Elliott,
Mrs. James McInnes, John
Gaunt, Elroy Laidlaw, Alex
Craig and John De Boer.
Auditors, Johnston Conn and
Mrs. Bill Rintoul; ushers, Neil
Rintoul, Elroy Laidlaw, Jim
Ross, John De Boer and Les
Reynolds with Neil Rintoul as
chairman.
It was decided to have extra
The annual meeting of Wing-
ham United Church was held on
Wednesday evening last week,
following a family pot luck
supper at which over 100 were
present. The meeting was
opened with Scripture reading
and prayer by the Rev. C. M.
Jardine. Reports of the church
finances and activities of the
various organizations were dis-
tributed among the 65 persons
at the meeting.
Increases were reported in
the church membership of 46
with a net gain of 22 because
of deaths and removals by trans-
fer. The Sunday School also
showed a gain of 30 with a to-
tal membership of teachers and
pupils of 323.
The financial reports show-
ed that the congregation had
raised $26, 805 for all purposes.
The sum of $7000 was raised for
the Missionary and Maintenance
Fund and $3551 for the Building
and Improvement Fund.
The United Church Women
raised a total of $3944 for all
purposes of which $2425 was
their presbyterial allocation to
the Unified Budget Fund, $50
was for Over and Above gifts
and $100 to the Wingham
Church Building Fund.
The Sunday School contri-
buted $569 to missions and
raised $1096 for local expenses.
Youth groups had a successful
year and contributed $50 to
missions.
The following were elected
to the Session for 1966-69: F.
L. Davidson, J. A. Lunn, H.
E. Wild, Victor Haines, Ger-
shorn Johnston, L. E. Vance,
Stanley Orien. Those elected
to the board of stewards were:
lights installed 'n the basement
and to accept the allocation of
50¢ per member for Camp Go-
forth. Walter Elliott, Tom
Morrison and Neil Rintoul were
appointed a committee for the
installation of lights.
Reports showed the follow-
ing receipts: Session, $27.78;
Sunday School, $326.67; C.O.
C. with 21 members averaged
an attendance of 15 with re-
ceipts of $12.38; W.M.S.
$270.73; Ladies' Aid, $104.-
63; Budget, $372.30; General
Fund, $3,781.88; donations to
Footsteps, $125.50.
There are 117 on the roll.
There were two deaths during
the year, Mrs. James Laidlaw
and Peter Kennedy.
Mr. Fish gave the closing
prayer.
1966-68 Jack Tiffin; 1966-69
W. B. Conron, W. B. Cruik-
shank, DeWitt Miller, W. A.
Tiffin, Bert Johnston, Mrs.
Jack Reavie and Mrs. Eric Wal-
den.
A vote of confidence and
appreciation was expressed to
the minister.
PERSO\ALS
—Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Cameron spent several days
with relatives in Montreal last
week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schnie-
der left on SundayAo spend a
month in St. Petersburg, Flori-
da.
--Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alex-
ander spent the week-end with
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Murray in Kitchener and
with their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Alexander in Waterloo.
—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wil-
kinson arrived home last Wed-
nesday after spending two weeks
in Florida.
--Mrs. Hugh Carmichael,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Alkin Rann of Brussels, are leav
ing today (Thursday) for Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Whit-
field and Jim, Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Gerrie and Terry Merk-
ley attended the hockey game
between Oshawa Generals and
Kitchener Rangers in Kitchener
Sunday afternoon.
Gorrie
Mr. Alex Matheson and Mr.
Gerald Matheson of Atwood
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hastie on Sunday.
Miss Edith Howes, who has
spent two months convalescing
following an operation at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
David, has returned to her po-
sition at Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Vittie,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vittie of
Wainfleet attended the funeral
of the late Mr. Cleveland Vit-
tie and visited friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Pritchard of St.
George and Mr. Roy Pritchard
of London also visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hastie
of Scarborough spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Hastie.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tra-
qualr of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Clark, Mr. Murray Mc-
Creery, Miss Sharon McCreery
all of London, Mr. and Mrs.
David Menzies and family and
Miss Dorothy Schneider of
Guelph, Mrs. Ira Neill of Wrox-
eter, Mrs. Webster Jacklin of
Listowel and Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Kaufman, Heather and
Pamela of Georgetown visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
and other friends.
Dear Ann Landers: Some-
times it is hard to express what
one feels especially to those
who are dear to us. I would
like to say something to my
parents—through your column.
Thank you, mom and dad,
for loving each other and for
letting me know you love me.
Thanks for not letting me have
my own way when I thought
you were old-fashioned and
narrow-minded. I'm glad now
that you had the strength to
say no and to make it stick.
Thank you for insisting that
I do certain things even though
I didn't want to. You gave me
a sense of responsibility that
will make me a better person.
Tank you for being kind to
each other. I know that my
chances for making a good
marriage are better because I
learned from you how married
people ought to treat one an-
other.
And thank you, Ann, for let-
ting me give credit where it is
due. Please do not print my
initials or my hometown. I
would like ALL parents to
think their child wrote this.—
PROUD TEEN-AGER.
Dear Teen-ager: I'm grate-
ful for your wonderful letter.
Unfortunately, some parents
will know their teen-ager could
not have written it—parents,
for instance, who are separated
or divorced, or those who have
knock-down, drag-out fights in
front of their children.
Then, of course, there are
the collapsible types, parents
Who let their ldds talk them
into everything and anything.
They'll all know this letter did
not come from their teen-agers.
I hope young parents, par-
ticularly, will read your letter
carefully. There is much to be
learned from it,
0-0-0
Dear Ann Landers: My friend
is in love with a man whose
religion is different from hers.
She was reared in a very strict
home and her parents are de-
vout.
Several weeks ago the man
said he would not marry her
unless she converted to his re-
ligion. She is now taking in-
struction and the date is set.
Three weeks ago this girl de-
veloped a hoarseness in her
voice. The doctor said she had
a case of "bride's nerves" and
that there is nothing organi-
cally wrong with her. She in-
sists the doctor is incompetent
and le going to try another
doctor "who knows something
about medicine." I asked if she
had told her doctor about the
religious problem and she said
dt was none of his business.
'What do you think?—INTER-
ESTED NOT MEDDLING.
Dear I But Not M: I am no
physician, but I can tell you
that guilt can and does produce
some severe physical ailments.
The notion that a patient's
personal problems are none of
the doctor's business is absurd.
It is a very important part of
his business. In fact it can be
the clue to the diagnosis.
I hope your friend will not
shop around until she finds a
quack who will sell her an op-
eration. She should level with
the first doctor about her emo-
Mother Has
88th Birthday
WHITECHURCH--Mrs. Alex
Purdon of Lucknow, and form-
erly of Whitechurch, celebrat-
ed her 88th birthday on Tues-
day, January 25. She enjoys
good health.
Mr. and Mrs. Purdon have
been residents of Lucknow for
almost 20 years.
They have four daughters,
Mrs. Cecil (Cassie) Falconer of
Whitechurch, Mrs. Jack (Flor-
ence) Maclntyre and Mrs. Jack
;Clara) Cleghorn of Wingham,
Mrs. George (Isobel) Tiffin of
Lucknow, and three sons, Wil-
liam of Detroit and Athol and
Hector of Sarnia.
Ronal problems so he can give
her the help she needs.
Confidential to What's The
Matter with Them Anyway? —
What's the matter with YOU?
Why did you write six solid
pages of petty criticism of peo-
ple who have been so kind and
generous?
Robert West said It best:
"Nothing is easier than fault-
finding. No talent, no self-
denial, no brains and no char-
acter are required."
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 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.
Mrs. D. D. Mooney
Heads Committee
Mrs. D. D. Mooney, God-
erich, has been named Huron
County chairman of the Wo-
men's Centennial Activities
Committee.
The appointment was an-
nounced by the Hon. James A.
C. Auld, Minister of Tourism
and Information and chairman
of the Ontario Cabinet Centen-
nial Committee.
She will work to encourage
Centennial planning, assist in
the co-ordination of area cele-
brations and activities schedul-
ed for 196'7 and aid in other re-
gards women's groups concern-
ed with Centennial observances.
Mrs. Mooney will be one of
four county chairmen working
with Mrs. J. Clark Chambers,
Owen Sound, regional chair-
man of the committee.
A graduate of Queen's Uni-
versity and former school tea-
cher, Mrs. Mooney maintains
a keen interest in educational
matters, Active in community
and municipal organizations,
she is a former mayor of God-
erich.
Mrs. Mooney holds member-
ship in the Huron County His-
torical Society and is a descen-
dant of a pioneer family which
traces its origins to the United
Empire Loyalists and early 19th-
Century Irish settlers in Ontario.
11•41111.1111.4 144
Congregational Supper
Precedes Church Annual
Ann
Landers
RELY
0
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PHONE: DAY 357-1880
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DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
DURING FINAL WEEK OF OUR WINTER
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SALE
SPECIAL DRESS RACK
WOOLS AND CREPES AND BETTER DRESSES
Regularly priced from $19.95 to $29.95
FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE $8.99
SPECIAL RACK OF BLOUSES
1/2 DUSTERS JACKETS PRICE
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Velours • Velvets y
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THIS IS A STORE-WIDE SALE
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