HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-30, Page 5nigi
wenlea,
edll ptw5pared;t
Achievement Day held
in the audiitorlwn at V. E. Madill
Secondary School bete Sa
aftornoonwhen e, b
. large .numb
of homemaking club girls and
leaden took part.
Clubs represented, were from
wig, Brussels, Monerleff,
Dungamen, (grave; St. Rel .
en's and Trinity.
0
were features of ' Pr+� - - •,
presentation a-f1v:
yamldershiP award
Les Jacklin of
whams and the
Presentation of npoort l and ger*,
ftcatea of achievement to the club
leaden,
Present Honors
Provincial honors were
„awarded to Christine Hartieib,
Nancy Adams, galea Hackett
and Irk Hasty.
County honors went to ten area
New-
n
Time for 'Christmas
1
ORIGINAL
OIL PAINTINGS
BY EUROPEAN AND CANADIAN ARTIST$
Landscapes -- Seascapes --- Portraits -- Still. Life
CHOICE OF FRAMES
RNIANDY ART
GALLERY - GODERICH
Right Next Door to Ormandy's Jewellery in the former
Eaton `Order Office
1
1 and were'
Itr t .{.: �' T'fTT`►
i► `comm
:econoini t, who. wag In charge of
the program, The winners of this
award were haw, Leishman,
Debbie Errington, Barbara
Montgomery, Helen Chandler,
Sally Dorscht, Maureen Stainton,
Kathy Pattison, Prances ,hogten-
berg, Darlene Hackett and Titiie
Jorritsnna.
Skits.presented during the pro-
gram included "Your Lunch Is
Better than Mine" by all mem-
bers of the Brussels club; "Come
on a Picnic" by all members of
Wingham I; "My Lunch Is Better
than Yours" by Moncrieff mem-
bers; "packing Dad's Lunch" by
Home mission4ry
is Sunday speaker
A Waterloo University student
who spelt the past summer pn
the mission field in New Bruns-
wick was guest speaker at the
Wingham United Church on Sun-
day morning.
Mrs. Mary Beth Zapf, a- native
of Kingston and now residing in
Toronto, told the congregation of
many of her experiences with
churches at St. Stephen on the
mainland of New Brunswick and
on Grand Manan Island in the
Bay of Fundy. A student in the
theology course at Waterloo, this
was her first experience as a
summer missionary but she ex-
pressed nothing but en jo�►ment of
her work even though she began
with feelings of apprehension and
fear.
During the service the junior
choir sang "A Disciple Named
Peter" and the senior choir ren-
dered "The Legend". Rev. Barry
Passmore clnducted the service.
the Dungannag-
Other skits, , -
Party„ by Belghve
Eat Qut,,, by ',ity and
Setting" by St. 'Meer'$;
eluded that section of
gram.
Well Done
The exhibits were gengArant
well dpne and showed eviderl,ee s `:
a great deal of work in the
aration. Exhibits ineluded, Y;
main course dishes for a° .... , ,
meal, presented by Jo4h110
Woods of Wingham I; PAW
supper supper salads, Darlene Lich of
Wingham fel; salads to acco
party cold cuts, by Virginia MO',
holm of Dungannon 1.
Other exhibits were three main
course dishes by barleno COW)
for Belgrave I; buffet table' `.
setting by Ann Hole and
Ann Boyle for St. Helen's' If . ,.
ads for cold meats • by Leah •
Procter for Belgrave III.
Mrs. Marie Hunt, home econor,
mist of Shakespeare commented,.
on the skits, with Mrs. Jean La,w9;,
ess conducting a critique of thea.
xhibits. Mrs. Lawless is a hard,•,;
economist of Harriston. t s I ednesday evenings. (Staff Photo)
1
e
MRS. J. JACKSON won the draw (right) over Mrs. Pat
Hunter on the toss from referee Mrs. Merle Underwood
(centre) who instructs the evening class in physical fitness
at thehigh choo W
Mrs. MacNaugbton speaks on work of Cancer'
Society
"Education and Cultural Act}, many years, given, untiringly of district rally which she attended
vities" was the theme for the her time and talent to aid the . in London in October.
meeting of the Wingltatln,' work of the Cancer Society in this The Institute Christmas dinner
Women's Institute Thursday -of" y area.• - . will be held December 8 at 6 p.m.
last week in the council cham*. " President Mrs. William Elston at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
bers. A good attendance was pre= , was in charge of the business. church. Following the dinner
sent at the meeting to hear M. ' Plans were Made for a bus trip to . members will return to the con -
William Taylor speak on the , be sponsored by the Institute and cil chambers for a social eveningu.
theme. The motto, "Experience made Wednesday of this week to Lunch was served. by the com-
Teaches but the Rates Are High" ' Kitchener for Christmas shop- mittee in charge, Mrs. Laura
was given byMrs. A. I,.ockri i e,
dg ' ping. Plans were also finalized Gowdy,.Mrs. Vera - Armstrong,
Mrs. b. S. MacNau ton ' for last Friday evening's euchre Mrs. R. Campbell and Mrs. C.
. gave L part. Mrs. Elston spoke on the Sewers.
an outstanding talk on cancer and
volunteer work being done in that •
field. Mrs. MacNaug ton has, foie;
-.Frozen sandwichesra •
1
III/fj,� ��'� �'-�
...,,, ..,, �IIIRIIIB111/III�uI�IIINlllr...pill.lu.it�lu�lhBluBln/IIihIUNiBuleul�mR..•
..,...",,,.. lu.ut� .,,,Ruin ■rll�ulBln�u...fii
�-1,:j� p up to six .weeks
' 1+ a The yuletide season is fast ap- ' , Chicken Sandwich Filling '
_! i cupfinelychoppedg
Iii
= proaching and there is no need to `cooked
0:- be reminded that it will be a busy chicken
!I ., timet for housewives. 1
r : /4 cup salad dressing
�+..�■� O To take some of the strain out Salt and pepper
of holiday entertaining, sand- 2 tablespoons finelychopped
` �.. ■ . wiches •may be made ah
ahead. of onion
'" time and frozen- Fillings made of
■ g 2 tablespoons finely chopped
li
= meat, poultry, fish and cheese, pepper 1 � •<.;..r�$r;::,:::;;:: freeze well and may be kept up to ,/ green p pPe or celery
, s ■, six weeks in the freezer. 4 ()spoon curry powder
;'' rr — Combine ingredients. Makes
fi st.; if Only a few ingredients are un- about 11/4 cups.
• � Y <: � . � .. :...... ; - ....:..... = suitable for use in sandwiches
thatare to be frozen : eggs which Cherry Cheese Filling
• 8 ounces cream cheese, softened
=(?, become tough and dry; •cglery,
_� eq cucumbers, lettuce and 'other 1 tablespoon cream
;i 1 �3 greens which •lose crispness; • to- 1 tablespoon cherry juice
tfr�` p1 teaspoon lemon juice
�Tr' matoes, jelly and jam which soak 1/4 chopped maraschino cher-
into the bread .during thawing ries
and luncheon meat which be- Combine • ingredients and
comes overly salty. blend. Makes about 1 cup.
Salad dressings tend to sepa-
rate on freezing but this is not
generally considered a problem
in frozen sandwiches.
Sandwiches" may be individu
ally wrapped for freezing; three
1 or four .with the same kind of fill-
ing may be packaged together.
i Large quantities should not be
i wrapped. together as this will re-
sult in uneven thawing. Pack the
tr sandwiches. in freezer bags or
_l containers, excluding as much
• air as possible. Label each pa k -
j age.as to type of filling and ate
of freezing.
1
FOR
tt
(To U.S. addresses - $11.25)
That's right . . . for S8.75 The Wingham Advance -Times
will prepare and mail out your Christmas Gift 50 times in the
next year. Your thoughtfulness will be remembered for the
full 12 months.
SPECIAL GIFT RATE
The low Christmas Gift price will remain in effect for a
limited time. Right now. you can purchase a- Gift Subscription
at at saving of S1.25.
This offer applies ONLY to New Gift Subscriptions Or those
purchased as gifts in previous years — BUT you may renew
your own subscription at the same low price while you are
ordering your gifts.
• Frozen sandwiches • should be
thawed in their wrappings. Small
1 packages of dainty sandwiches
will thaw in about -one hour at.
room temperature;• packages of
three whole sandwiches will take
about three hours.
A Cheery
kris tmos Card
Will go out to
announce your
gift at Christmas time
Send The EVEIt -
GIVING GIFT -
THE ADVANCE -TIMES
. Please send the Wingham Advance -Times to
A St. or P.O. Box
• Town Prov.
Postal Code
Gift Card to Read
To
From
Please send the Wingham Advance -Times to
Name
me
St. or P.O. Box
Town
Prov.
Postal Code
To
From • X14
Gift Card to Read
Cheque for
or
A �`il-tote
athe following address
ess
*N Name • ,
-Vdress
Enclosed f l
ti
:1118111(rIIIrI11RIIIrIIIRI11r111MIIIBIIIRIIIRIIIRIItrIIIrnIIIRIIIBIIIinahAlllrlllsllt.11.lBlfell ffilii 18111x,11■ 1111111•1111•11111111R IM It■ 1 ■ I R 111111111111 STS
i
While preparing dainty sand-
wiches vary the shapes, sizes and
fillings but donot overdo it. Three •
or four.kinds of plain sandwiches
cut in fancy shapes are usually
enough with s few fancier types
to decorate the plates.
Tips on Making
Sandwiches
Use soft fresh bread, thinly
sliced. Sandwich -type loaves are
usually best.
Use soft but not melted butter.
For easy spreading. cream or
whip butter until Tight and fluffy.
Spread a thin layer of butter on
each slice of bread to keep moist
fillings from soaking in.
Use a, filling that is moist and
creamy and ease to, spread. or
use very thinly sliced meat or
cheese. •
Taste the' filling with the bread
to make sure it has sufficient sea-
soning, color and flavor interest
Cut crusts from sandwiches
just before serving.
Do not 'tack dainty sandwiches
on the serving plates. they show
up to hest advantage if they are
artistically arranged and placed
not too close together
Garnish plates simply with
parsley. pickles. radishes, carrot
curls, etc.
Most fillings are suitable for
dainty sandwiches They should
blend well with the kind of bread
chosen and the shape•Into which
the sandwich will be cut These
two fillings. tested by home
economists. Agriculture Canada.
Ottawa. make delicious fancy
sandwiches. They may be used to
make plain sandwiches, cut in
different shapes. or in fancier
Ones. such as the Pinwheels and
the Mosaics.
Before you put on your glamour.
base, do pat on an asttringentfor
your skin type. This picker -upper
firms the skin, makes sa perfect
base for what's going to be added
_SWIM_ Um
of canned i�o «16tt , sauteed 011 -
ion and gr T!elf seasoning
and thickening) 'Ph Silted, heard-
(Voiced- on
� abed of French
style green beans is worth trying.
Serve
crisp,-
e sauce .i r
cookies for tI 'ast1
ing easily prepared *Veil*
sive pper.
TRIANGLE
DISCOUNT'S
PRE-
CHRISTMAS
SALE
CQNTINU,ES FOR -
MORE
DAS
Old Spice After 'Shave and Shaving Cream Reg; 3.50
Old Spice - After Shave and Cologne
And 3 Golf -Balls - Reg. $.50
GIFT SET
. 1010" -. Reg. 49c
SCOTCH'.
Amissommk
•
Jarahe
Boxed - Reg. to 1.50
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
9 P-43 01
1
4 ROLL PACK --- SPEGIA
TRIANGLE
DISCOUNT 018 COU NT
P,4114i NED/C/4'f5 • COSA/f,7 -S . (084 (COS
Open 9 a.m., to 9. p.m. Weekdays Sundays Noon to SI:
•
itovt es w ea �Qei s taw
For Christmas
HOSTESS GOWNS
an
LONG HOUSECOATS
Sizes up to 44 "
Snuggledown
PYJAMAS
Snuggledown
FUR LINED - SILK LINED ,
WOOL LINED
IMPORTED - KID LEATHER
GLOVES
ALL LENGTHS IN SILKS
WOOLS -MOHAIR
SNORT OR LONG GOWNS SCARVES
In Sizes Small to Oversize
"\ In Sizes Small to Oversize
LINGERIE Non Static 1/2 Slips,
'1 SLIPS Sizes 32 to 48
Full Slips, Ankle Length
140*9410:14•4**Pr
SHAWLS - STOLES
MOHAIR THROWS
Imported from Scotlund
Shoulder Bags
BAGS Handbags
Evening Bags
i
We Have the Agency for the "St. Michael Line" (Made in Great Britain )
Consisting of
CASHMERE CARDIGANS - VESTS - LINGERIE - HOSIERY
LONG PARTY DRESSES
SKIRTS
BODY SHIRTS
BLOUSES
UMBRELLAS
ALL THESE AND
MANY MORE
. GIFT SUGGESTIONS
AWAIT YOU AT
MILLERS
Viimmaromormem
WOOL PANT SUITS
BAG PANTS
SWEATERS
SNUGGIES
NURSES UNIFORMS
Every Gift Attractively Boxed
MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR
JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM
Open Mondays in December - Open evenings startingRpc. 18