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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-01-05, Page 81 Ann Landers COUNTRY STYLE RIBS. 59ib. CENTRE CUT Pork CHOPS 19; PICNICS 49,b SMOKED DELMARR Margarine 3 /81 Ivy mickrvi.1 SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY "1111.M.1•1•••• PORK LOIN ROAST 59: t11. w r , - `...7777TrlriTi Page 8 WInglaaM Advance.Times, Thursday, Jan, 6, 196'7 features from The World of Women Home and Th Housewife U.C.W. officers elected Oregano, a member of the mint family and native to the lands of southern Europe, gives just the right aroma to sauces for spaghetti, tortellini, and manicotti. It goes in every well-seasoned tomato sauce and a sly bit of oregano is used with tomato and certain other salads. One of its Italian names meaning "mushroom herb" indi- cates its importance in mush- room dishes, It gives a delight- ful flavor fillip to cheese dishes of all kinds, lamb and fish fill- ets. Small wonder it's one of the great herbs not only of Italy, but of Greece, S p a in , Portugal and southern France. PASTA CON BROCCOLI 3 tbsp. olive oil 6 anchovy fillets, cut in small pieces 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen broccoli 2 tbsp. pine nuts I cup seedless raisins 3/4 tsp. crushed oregano leaves 1/8 tsp. ground black pepper -2-. lb. medium-sized shells boiling water 1 tbsp. salt 2 tbsp. fresh lemon juice grated Romano cheese METHOD Heat oil in saucepan or skil- let. Add anchovies and cook, stirring, until anchovies break into very small pieces. Add Honey can be a delightful way to add sweetness to your morning coffee, cereal, or waf- fles. Dilute honey with water (about 1 cup honey to 1/3 cup water) for the consistency of maple syrup. PASTA CON BROCCOLI—Both pasta and broccoli are Italian favorites; flavor the dish with oregano if you'd give it a completely authentic aroma. next 5 ingredients. Cover, cook gently, stirring occasionally, • until broccoli is tender. In the meantime, cook shells in boil- ing salted water according to package directions until tender. Drain. Toss shells with lemon juice. Add broccoli mixture and toss gently. Serve immedi- ately with grated cheese. Yield 4 servings. ASPARAGUS, ITALIAN STYLE 1 pks. (10 oz.) frozen aspara- gus spears 1 long or 2 short Italian breads 4 cup butter or margarine, melted tsp, ground black pepper 114 tsp. oregano leaves 3 slices prosciutto or boiled ham 1 tbsp. grated Parmesan cheese METHOD Cook asparagus according to package directions until tender. Drain and reserve. In the mean- time, slice top off Italian bread and scoop out soft centre. Toast crust in a preheated mo- derate oven (350 F.) until lightly browned. Combine melt- ed butter or margarine with ground black pepper and ore- gano. Arrange asparagus in toasted bread cavity. Chop prosciutto or boiled ham and (Special music highlights f:2,11ristmas day service vho v. Dear Ann Landers: That letter from the wife who complained 1, about her Sports Nut husband could have been written by me a year ago, Today I am writing \II\ a different kind of letter. Seven months ago my Bill was ent to Viet Nam, I've bad p enty of time to sit around and think about what is important in a marriage, I know now that many things I made an issue of are not worth talking about. I recall the times I chewed Bill out because he sat glued to a Packer-Bear game, or the All Star game, or the East-West game, The weekend he left me and the children to play in a golf tournament I really blew a gasket. I refused to talk to ihim for two days. Right now I'd give anything if my Sports Nut was in the next room watching TV. But I'll have to wait five more months for that privilege. When I do get him back, with God's help, I will be a mature, loving and understanding wife. — IvITs.s HIM. t Dear Miss: I've had many! letiers from wives whose Sports Nut husbands vire in the ser- vice, They expressed the same;11..ea,fnit you said it best, Thanks fOr writing, * * Dear Ann Landers: I just read the letter from the Pittsburgh teen-ager who exchanged a few polite sentences with an elderly *man while waiting for an ele- vator. He offered the girl $5 for just being pleasant. I'd like to tell you what I got for try- ing to be pleasant to a teen- ager recently, I was in a garage waiting for my car when I heard two girls talking. I judged them to be 15 or 10 years old. One girl said, "My mother will kill me when I get home. It's almost 5:30 and I should have been home an hour ago," 41'fi?'"dth -`dskecf" s110`; had had to stay after school, and the answer was, "Yes." The first girl said she would have telephoned her mother but she didn't have a dime. Her GORRIE—Mrs. Clifford Pyke presided for The Canadian Friendship program of the Ger- rie United Church held in the Sunday School room. A re- cording of "The Indian Carol" was enjoyed. Candles were lighted during the worship by Mrs. Russell Mattis, Mrs. Glad Edgar, Mrs. Russell Powell, Mrs. Wilfred Gregory, Mrs. Lorne Robinson and Mrs. Earl Toner interspersed with carols. Scripture was read by Mrs. C. Pyke. The slate of officers for 19- 07 are as follows: Hon. pres., Mrs. R. M. Sweeney; pres.. Mrs. Russell Adams; 1st vice, Mrs. George Brown; 2nd vice, Mrs. A. L. Stephens; rec. sec. Mrs. Robt. Strong; asst., Mrs. M. Luther; cot. sec., Mrs.T. L. McInnes. Community friendship and visiting, Mrs. Ken Hastie, Mrs. Glad. Edgar; Christian citizen- ship and social action, Mrs. Gordon Edgar; co-operation in Christian and missionary educa- tion, Mrs. Clifford Pyke; fin- ance, Mrs. Lienel Johnston; flower and cheer, Mrs. Wesley Trimble; stewardship and re- cruiting, Mrs. Norman Fairies; press, Mrs. Geo. Brown; manse committee, Mrs. L. Johnston, Mrs. L. Robinson, Mrs. Harry Hastie, Mrs. Cloyne Michel; program committee, Mrs. A.L. Stephens, Mrs. Robt. Elschner, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Doran Thornton, Leaders of Unit 1, Mrs.Robt. Elschner; Unit 2, Mrs. Wells- ley Strong; Unit 3, Mrs. Lorne Robinson; Unit 4, Mrs. Gordon Goodbye1966; Hello 1967 BELMORE--We have come to the end of another year. Here in Belmore, 1966 was good to most of us. Oh yes, it held sorrow and discouragement for some at one time or another, but looking back on it now, it was probably all for the best and we could steal Frank Sin- atra's words and say, "It Was A Very Good Year"! Belmore lost some fine folk last year, some moving away of their own free will, others be- ing taken from us by death. We added to our pleasant little vil- lage a new family, a brand new sign announcing our loca- tion, a spanking new home (and a beautiful one), a num- ber of new cars, and hence - a number of residents too broke to buy a toothbrush! One of our stores received a new coat of paint, and one of our churches, a new minister. Our Squirt hockey team went barrelling to the top of the heap -- and weren't we proud of them! And weren't they proud of their new jackets? All in all, it WAS a good year. But not half as good as this next one will be. For this is Centennial Year, a year that we are all remembering how proud we are to be Canadians and how fortunate we are to be able to participate in her 100th birthday celebrations. Should- n't we all be planning some- thing special for Centennial Year -- something we can do for Canada, in return for all site has given us? Edgar; supply and social asst, Mrs, Wellsley Strong, Mrs.Gor- don Edgar, Mrs. Alex, Edgar, Mrs. Geo, Brown, Mrs. John Strong; nominating committee, Mrs. Allan Hyndman, Mrs.Ray- mond Gowdy; auditors, Mrs. Wilford King, Mrs. E. W. Car- son, The lunch committee served refreshments. Attendance awards are presented BELMORE--Awards for per- fect Sunday School attendance in 1966 have been presented at the Presbyterian Church in Bel- more. Those receiving the awards were as follows: Pins, Nancy Dickson and Vickie Jeffray; wreaths, Marie MacAdam and Ross Baird; 3rd year bar, Judy Dickson and Ted Appleby; 4th year bar, Glen Jeffray, Paul Dickson, Jeff Dickson, Doreen Nickel, Don- na Jeffray, John Leeson, Glen- da Ballagh, Beverly Ballagh, Neil Appleby; 5th year bar, Nancy Ballagh, Twyla Dickson, Jean MacAdam, Gail McPher- son, Sharon Burchill, Laurie Appleby; 6th year bar, Douglas Nic- kel, Brian Jeffray, Ronnie Nic- kel, Ross Jeffray, Marlene Bur- chill, Douglas Jeffray, Ken MacAdam; 7th year bar, Ruth MacAdam, Jim MacAdam; 8'11 year bar, Karen Dickson, Ter- ry Ballagh, Rick MacPherson; 9th year bar, Grace Jeffray; Marlene Inglis; 10th year bar, Alan Dickson; 11th year bar, Evelyn Dickson, Ian Inglis; 12th, year bar, Lynda Stokes. CWL Euchre The winners of the C.W.L. euchre on Tuesday night were Mrs. Nettie Ross and Jack Bro- phy, high scores and Mrs, Sara Anstett and Fred Sawyer, low. The draw was won by Mrs. Jack Brophy. There were ten tables in play. Wed in London On Friday, December 30, in Riverside United Church, Lon- don, Gertrude (Robertson) Cur- rie of Wingham was married to Robert Arnold Middleton of Hensall. Rev. Harold Snell of- ficiated. The couple will live in Hensall. PORK SHOULD BE WELL COOKED Fully-cooked or ready-to- serve ham can be eaten without further cooking although it may be heated before serving. Regu— lar or cook-before-eating ham must be cooked until well done before serving. Speaking at a public affairs forum, a Toronto housewife stated that a family of three could eat well on $15 a week. The opinion roused several scoffers, and one in particular who claimed she regularly spent $30 a week to feed her family of three. So Mrs. Cathryne Armstrong who is a mother of five and al- so president of the Toronto chapter of the Canadian Associ- ation of Consumers, agreed to try to draw up a week's menus that would be based on proper nutritional values and actual supermarket prices. The at- tempt was quite successful. Mrs. Armstrong's food basket came to a total of $14.58. The daily menus, as pub- lished in the Toronto Globe iC Mail, are quite attractive, Breakfasts include orange or tomato juice, hot cereal, eggs, toast and jam, coffee or tea -, and bacon on Sunday. Lunches are made up of sandwiches and soups from leftovers, plus fresh fruit. For dinner, tea was on the list six days a week, and coffee on Sunday only. For Sunday dinner Mrs. Arm., strong served roast beef, baked potatoes, turnips, rolls and Ap- ple pie, Monday: lamb patties cabbage salad, creamed pota , toes, ice cream, Tuesday, cur, tied chicken wings, potatoes, sprinkle over asparagus spears. Spoon seasoned melted butter or margarine over all and sprinkle with grated cheese, Place under preheated broiler and cook until cheese is lightly browned, about 1 minute. Cut in crosswise slices and serve immediately. Yield: 6 servings. ARTICHOKE SOUP A LA ROMANO 1 pkg, (10 oz,) frozen artichoke hearts 4 tsp. ground oregano 1/8 tsp, ground mace 2 cups chicken consomme sour cream, optional METHOD Place all ingredients in a saucepan, Bring to a boil, re- duce heat and simmer 10 min- utes, or until artichoke hearts are tender. Transfer mixture to the container of an electric blender and blend until smooth, Serve immediately with a spoonful of sour cream, if de- sired, Yield: 4 servings. men following the star in the east as his Scripture. He said God showed might and creative activity in sending Jesus to make certain that souls of men could be saved. The real charm of Christmas calls for love, admiration and joy, and the incarnation by which the Word became flesh and dwelt among us. He who gives out peace will find it returns. God is the cen- tre of action for peace in the home, ending of strikes, and peace among nations. The peace of God is penetrating and influences the life from within. Over 100 years ago Longfel- low wrote the famous poem, "I heard the bells on Christmas Day, Their old familiar carols raise." friend replied, "I'd lend you a dime only I don't have one either," I stepped up to the girl in trouble and said, "Here's a dime. Call your mother." She gave me a surprised look, took the dime and tossed it in the gutter, How do you like that? — AN OLD COOT WHO TRIED TO BE NICE, Dear O.C.: I don't like it but I 'hope you won't let one ungrac- ious little snip sour you against all teen-agers. Dear Ann Landers: My grand- father is stone deaf, and his eyesight is failing. My boy friend and I were practicing some new dance steps last night and grandpa came in. He couldn't bear the music and didn't realize we were dancing. He told my boy friend to get out and stay out. Grandpa then went ito my mother and told her a wild story. My folks are unreasonable and will not listen to my side, Can you help?—GROUNDED. Dear G.: Parents Should understand that there's a Whole new world out there since we were teen-agers. Dancing isn't what it used to be, but then what is? If our parents sur- vived the black bottom and the dharleston and the shag. we can live through the monkey and the jerk, I wonder what sort of dances your children will be doing! * * * Awkward and self-conscious? Unsure of yourself? Write for Ann Landers' booklet, "The Key to Popularity," enclosing with your request 35c in coin and a long, self - addressed, stamped envelope. All letters or requests should be addressed to Ann Landers, Advance-Times, Wingham. "They forO,Pdrdell" ffbnPthis office unopened. Be sure to en- close a long, self - addressed stamped envelope and the neces- sary coinage for the booklet requested. frozen corn, fruit salad, pea- nut butter cookies. Wednesday: macaroni and cheese with slic- ed wieners, rolls, fresh celery, jelly, sliced bananas. Thurs- day: liver and onions, baked applies, cookies. Friday: bak- ed fish, carrots and celery, po- tatoes, canned or frozen fruit. Saturday: meat loaf, baked po- tatoes, harvard beets, ice cream. It is probable that a good , many housewives would look at that list and sniff that such men- us might be alright for some people, but their families cer- tainly wouldn't like them. Fa- ther would expect any week's menus to include steak and ham, and the kids like potato chips and frozen french fries and the occasional TV dinner, Anyway, $15 a week doesn't really buy anything. And since we arc spending more all the time, the only thing to do is demand more from the boss. Could it be that this attitude -- that it is pointless to try to stretch the dollar, the practice that used to be considered only sensible -- is part of the reason why there are so many strikes in Canada today? And, since higher wages mean higher pro- duction costs, could it be part of the reason why prices keep going up? -- Ily C. J, Harris, "Chinook" Quality Flannelette Blankets 70 x 90 ...$4.99 pr. 80 x 90 $5.99 pr. 80 x 100 .$6.99 pr. Feeding three for $15.00 isio tided for last week) XETER— Special Christ- sic highlighted the ser- fie United Church on 3 s Day. Miss Jean New-a the solo, "And There v;pherds" • The choir anthem, "Glory to God". The junior choir sang a verse in the hymns and support- ed the regular choir in song. Miss Gwendolyn(' Martin at the piano accompanied the or- ganist, Mrs. Edwin Martin. Pre- ludes were "0 Little Town of Bethlehem" "Christmas Ech- oes" , "The Shepherds and the Angels" and "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear". The offer- tory was "In Excelsis Deo" and the postlude, "0 Come All Ye Faith fur . Rev. Ronald Sweeney chose the familiar section of the wise ear-once delight in every bile This week's WIXEil GOP SPECIAL DATE NUT MUFFINS Reg. 45c SPECIAL 364 Discounts apply only on retail pricers; Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 SALE GENEROUS DISCOUNTS ON ALL SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE Our Complete Stock of LADIES' COATS Reduced 25% to 50% ALL LADIES' FINE DRESSES To clear at % PRICE ALL SKIRTS - BLOUSES Clearing V2 PRICE A Group of MEN'S COTTON and DRESS PANTS Odds and Ends Clearing $1 .99 at Ladies' Car Coats Reg. $35.00 $19.00 A selection of Ladies' Dusters and Housecoats Clearing at $5.00 A Group of Better MEN'S DRESS PANTS Clearing $5.00 at A Group of Ladies' CARDIGANS and PULLOVERS 1/2 PRICE See the Terrific Values on the 1/2 PRICE TABLE MEN'S FINE TOPCOATS Now Only YAM to $19.00 MEN'S CAR COATS and JACKETS Reduced from 25% to 50% Group of 30 MEN'S SUITS Reg. Values to $79.50 Sizes 36 to 4/ ONLY $39 00 Cle A selection of MEN'S DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS Broken lines i aring (he, a. 00 at ..poo EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE JOHNSTON'S Drug Store When our registered pharma- cist compounds a prescription, years of professional training, knowledge and experience stand behind it. Have your prescriptions filled here, with complete confidence. Fresh, potent drugs . . . and prompt service, too. r. s.