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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-03-10, Page 4Secrets from the Blue Barn Kitchen 13y Kay Grose Listowel — Photo by Hickey with matching hat and shoes, Ron Pettifer was best man. The ushers were Bob Foxton and Lynn Hickey, both of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Hickey will reside in Wingham. Your RED CROSS is +Serving Today Ready for Tomorrow ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 Page, 4 — Wingham Advance-Times, Thurs March 1i , 1900 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Community, Mission Work Serve \Aankinc Thera i- less .neale. doesn't realize part meat a:a meals Are year arriaes and ea..at loses vier. The aenten '4. • a, this year is :rota, leereara. rii 8 0--0--o EGG AND TOMATO-RICE SKILLET DINNER cup butter or margarine 1. cups pre-cooked rice cups water 1 tsp. sugar 1 large green pepper cup grated process cheese cup chopped onion 24 oz. tomato sauce or soup 11 tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. tabasco sauce 6 eggs. Method: Cook butter, onions and rice over low heat until rice begins to brown. Add tom- ato sauce, water and season- ings; cover and cook over low heat until rice is just tender, about 5 min, During the cook- ing, lift rice with a fork oc- casionally to prevent sticking to pan. Cut green peppers into 6 rings, A inch thick. Place on top of rice; cover arid continue cooking 8 min. [3reak an egg into each ring. Sprinkle cheese in centre and around rings. Cover and cook until eggs are desired consisten- cy, lu to 15 min. Serve hot. Serves 6, 0--u--u DOtB3LII DECKhR OMELET 6 eggs 3 tbsp, flour 1a3 cup finely chopped celery 8 ,4 tsp. salt 1'8 mi.). pepper tbsp. chorped onion Method: Place '.. well greas- ed 8 inch round cake pans in 'hat to heat while mixing write- h.t. Add salt ti estg whites and 5 - -o- -0 Basic Cream Pie Blue Barn Style cups milk tbsp, flour tbsp, cornstarch cup sugar tsp, salt large or 2 medium egg yolks tbsp, butter tsp. vanilla pkg. of Dream Whip, whip- 1 ped stiff or 1 cup whipped cream Heat 1 cups milk in top of double boiler. Mix flour, corn- starch, sugar, and salt, add cup milk. Stir until thick, stirring constantly. This mix will be quite thick, heat egg yolks and into tin. in stir a small quantity of ,ae hot mixture. Stir until the mixture thickens -- cook 2 minutes. Remove from heat, add but- ter and vanilla, cool stirring occasionally but do not let it get so cold it is like a piece of rubber to work with, just creamy. When chilled add z package of dream whip or i cup whipped cream, whipped stiff. Pour into a baked pie shell and spread with whipped cream and swirl to an attractive pat- tern (or the dream whip). Make meringue if so desired in place of whipped cream en top, either one is good, and brown in hot oven. BANANA: Stir 2 or 3 sliced bananas alternating with filling. COCOANUT: Add 1 cup moist shredded cocoanut to warm filling, sprinkle cocoanut over egg whites only before browning. CHOCOLATE: Increase sugar to 2/3 cup. Melt 2 oz. un- sweetened chocolate and add to warm cream filling (plus 1 tsp, instant coffee, optional). BUTTERSCOTCH: Substitute 2/3 cup brown sugar for the white sugar, increase butter 4 tbsp. I have been asked by a num- ber of readers to reprint this recipe. The variations help to keep the family from getting tired of the same kind of pie. CWL Euchre The Catladit Women's League of Sacred Heart Church held its weekly euchre in the parish hall on Tuesday evening with ten tables in play. High lady was Mrs. W. Murray and high man, John Sproal. The door prize was won by Mrs. Ron Fox ton. Mrs. Keith Montgomery and Mrs. Doug Nesbit convened. The general meeting of the ,C,W. was held Tuesday af- ternoon of last week in the Sun- day School room. Mrs. Gov, dy, Mrs. G. Shiell and Mrs. Gray led in the worship service. A. panel discussion was held on -Thinking Beyond Our Church Walls into Community Work". Mrs. K. McLaughlin was the moderator and the pan- el included Miss C. Mc- Gowan of the Children's Aid Society in Goderich, She spoke on "Children's Aid in Your BLUEVALE Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and family of Glencoe. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and family of Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall and family of Brussels. Celebrate 50th Anniversary at McCallum Home The friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McCal- lum gathered at their home on Frances Street on Tuesday eve- ning, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. They presented them with a suitable gift. Lunch and a social eve- ning were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. McCallum have one son and one daughter. Both were unable to be present for the celebration. The daugh- ter is Mrs. Nelson (Irene) Her- shey of Sudbury and their son Ilarold lives in British Columbia. Nichol-Neable WIIITECHURCII—A quiet wedding was solemnized at the manse in Listowel at 8 p.m. Friday by Rev. Stapleton when Judy Neable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Neable of Langside and Robert A. Nichol, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nicte of of Listowel were united in marriage. The bride chose a winter white suit with corsage of pink carnations. Miss Wendy Emberlin of Lucknow was the bride's at- tendant, wearing a green suit. Ken Gardner of Lucknow was best man. The young couple will in age their home in Lirteaeet lllllllllllllllllllll Community", explaining peo- l e 's attitude toward these children, and how best they can ,he he d to become responsi- 01 Mrs, P. S. MacNaughton spoke ee her work in the Can- cte Society. The work of the Cancer Society and missionary work art, closely related; they both serve mankind. There are 24 cancer clinics in Ontario. 'Me war against cancer is a ho- ly war, a war of healing rather than Mrs. Jack Reavie spoke on the retarded child. She said much is being done by research for the prevention of retarda- tion. In the schools the retard- , 'ed child is learning to use all his mental abilities, He is taught social adjustment, so that he will be accepted by family and society. Questions were answered by the panel following their talks, Mrs. T. Jardin sang the new centennial hymn written by Mrs. R. DuVal. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Jack Reavie. Various it- ems of business were discussed including the U.C.W, Confer- ence which is being held in Wingham on March 28, 29 and 30. Delegates were appointed to attend the Presbyterial in Clinton on March '22nd. A social half hour followed the meeting. Miss Fe Passion The Business and Profession- al Women's Club met last Tues- day evening at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church for the regular dinner meeting. The ladies of the church provided a delicious turkey dinner. President Mrs. Daisy Con- nell was in the chair and wel- comed the members and guests. Mrs. Emerson Shera conducted a lively sing-song. The meet- ing was then turned over to the program committee, Mrs.W.C. Murray, Miss Greta Harris and Miss Dorothe Comber, Miss Comber introduced the gue,t speaker, Miss Doris Fells, who chose to speak on her visit SOM.,: years a5 ; Oberammer- gau in Bavaria to see the Pas- sion Play. The hymn, "In the Cross of ClirLst l Glory" was sung. Then Miss Fells gave a very graphic description of the Couple Wed Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wad- dell of Milverton celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday, and were guests of honor at a family gathering at the IOOF hall in Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. Waddell were married at the bride's home in Morris Township, near Wing- ham, The ceremony was per- formed by the late George Je- witt, uncle of the bride, assist- ed by the late Rev, D. D. Thompson of Bluevale. After their marriage the couple lived near Wingham for five years and at Newton for 37 years before going to Milver- ton, Mrs, Waddell was the form- er Mildred Jewitt, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Jewitt, Mr. Waddell is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Waddell of North Morning- ton. They have one son, Wilfrid of Newton and one daughter, Mrs. Andrew L. (Vivian) Gam- ble of Owen Sound; two grand- sons and three granddaughters. They are members of St. Paul's United Church. Attending from Wingham were cousins of Mrs. Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Johnston, Tom Metcalfe and Ivan Haugh, Mr. and Mrs. Waddell were presented with a gold 400-day clock, a gold cup and saucer and cream and sugar. presentation of the Passion Play, depicting the last week in the life of Christ. These plays take place every ten years and have been acted with reverence and humility for over 300 years. The setting is high in the Bav- arian Alps in a small village against a background of snow- capped peaks, upon one of which is erected a towering cross. The parts are taken by villagers who are picked by bal- lot and they must live the part in their daily lives, It is a very real drama of the events lead- ing up to the Crucifixion. The thanks of all present was expressed to Miss Fells by Miss Greta Harris, The Dominion Life Choir will present a concert in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on the evening of April 27, un- der the sponsorship of the Wing- ham B&PW Club. --Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bell and Barbara of Petrolia visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar. or longer. Spread pastry in a rectan- gle. Sprinkle a thin layer of flour over it and fold three times repeat this once. Spread 2:3 of nastry to line a round cake pan. Add the fill- 0 ing. Use remainder of pastry o as a top, making sure edges stick together, Puncture the a top and brush with egg. Bake in oven until brown. FILLING 2 cups boiled rice 2 large, finely chopped onions 1 can sliced mushrooms 1 egg White pepper 1 large package frozen cod 3 tbsp, butter or margarine 1/3 cup cream Salt Celery salt Method: Cut fish in slices. Butter a heavy saucepan ado chopped onion and place 11:11 slices on top. Salt lightly; cov- , er and let fish simmer until done. Mix fish and onion with rice and butter-fried mushrooms. Add the egg; thin with cream until you have a loose mixture; season to taste. Serve pie warm with tossed green salad. Serves 2 2 'tea:ant miaa'" beat until stif:, Beat yolks, -%lata:naat.'r and add pepper and flour and do:11111arr ! bear to blend thoroughly. Add ae.an. day celery and onion, .a.sson .: tee Fold yolk :nixrare into beat- en whites, pour mixture into hot pans, spreading lightly with tie AP - mixture higher around edge. Bake in 35:' deg. oven 15 min. The CUei:11 was established or until cooked. in early Chrisatae times. Cent's To serve, remove omelet; present duration ot. 4. days dates invert one layer on warm serv- from early in the t-oerth aen- ins platter. Pour 1 cup Spanish tarv. While not alnerved as sauce over laver. Invert second strictly today as, it was in the layer on top o: sauce. Cut in Middle Aces, hen: is still a per- pie-shape pieces, pour overex- iod of abstinence and fasting. This is a good time te launch fish specialties or egg dishes the are attractive and will be enjoyed by the fa.nily. FISH PIE WITH RICE To Make Pastry: Mix 1 1 :3 cups lour with tsp. salt in a mixing bowl add 7 oz, butter tra sauce. garnish with parsley. Serves C. SPANISH SAUCE tbsp. butter or margarine ,24 oz. tomato saece or soup to 2 tbs.:a sager 1 3 c. chopped green pepper tbsp. minced onion tbsp. Worcestershire sauce or margarine. Add 5 tbsp, ice Method: Cook onion and cold water mixed with a tsp, green pepper over low heat sev- vinegar and mix dough quickly. ieral minutes. Do not brown. Let stand in refrigerator 1 hour Add tomato sauce and season- ing; simmer 20 min. or until sauce is thick. Serve with ome- let. MR. AND MRS. DAVID JOHN TURNBULL were married in Wesley United Church, London. The bride is the former Frances Caroline Henry, daughter of Mrs. William J. Henry of Teeswater, and the late Mr. Henry. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Turnbull, London. Descrioes y to B&PW CANADA PACKERS 55c or LB. In Constance Brenda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Foxton of Wingham, and Clifford Rod- ney Hickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickey of Wing- ham, exchanged wedding vows in the United Church on Febru- ary 26, Rev. G. L. Fish officiated. Mrs. Don Robertson was the or- ganist and Mrs. Lynn Hickey was soloist. Mrs. Hickey sang "Wedding Prayer" and "0 Per- fect Love". The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. Her floor- length gown of white silk peau de sole was styled with a scoop neckline. Lace appliques were embroidered on the skirt and a detachable train extended from the back waistband. Her shoul- der-length veil was held by a pillbox headpiece. She carried a cascade of white mums and red carnations. Mrs. Ron Pettifer of Wing- ham was matron of honor. She wore a street-length gold em- broidered peau de sole dress delight in e bite fhTsWen e7('s SPECIAL 1 -RAISIN SQUARES I Reg. 65c SPECIAL 52 Discounts apply only on retail prier; i Muclatyre's Bakery 1 Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 S VE 10c ON EACH 4 0, HEADCHEESE 39 ( LB. BACON 7C( EINIDS I J LB. EENIERS GB:. $3 .1 PORK R. Asirs P I CN I C F R E S M s