The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-09-24, Page 4Page 4 - Wingham Advance-Titnes, Thursday, Sept. 24, I:164
features from
The World of Women
Home and The Housewife
Secrets from the
Blue Barn Kitchen
By Kay Grose
Listowel
Plan pot luck suppers with Cook noodles according to
variations on the casserole the package directions, drain.
Stir onion soup mix into sour
cream, beat with rotd'ry beater
and slowly stir in the milk or
cream. Heat, but do not boil.
Combine cooked noodles and
tuna fish, which has been brok-
en into bite -size pieces (or
ham, chicken or salmon).
Stir in sauce and turn into a 2
quart cass'°ro1e. Cover and
bake in a moderate oven 350
degrees for 20 to 30 minutes.
Sprinkle with parsley before
serving. Makes 8-10 servings.
theme.
If ever there was a cinderel-
la in the kitchen the casseroles
fill that role. They start from
the humblest of beginnings a
disguise for left -overs and be-
come the reigning monarch of
the smartest modern buffet ta-
bles. The modern hostess of
today has a new saying "casser-
oles multiplied by company
equals convenience, and with a
crowd it pays dividends".
Although most pot luck sup-
pers just grow like Topsy some
of the most successful ones
have taken a minimum of
planning, and there are suffic-
ient salads and casseroles after
a few phone calls.
There are deep foil dishes
and plates now available for
toting to these suppers that will
save you looking around after
the meal for your dishes.
Basic foundation for a del-
icious variable casserole is a
package of noodles with sauce
made from packaged onion
soup mix, sour cream and milk
The savoury flavor of golden
toasted onions and beef stock
are a tasty base for whatever
other ingredients your imagin-
ation (or cupboard) may suggest
By adding a couple of cans of
drained tuna, diced ham or
chicken or canned salmon you
can have as many different
casseroles as you wish, each
with a distinctive flavour that
will win you plaudits for your
originality.
Here's the basic recipe for
you:
VARIABLE CASSEROLE
6 oz. (half a package) of nood-
les (bow or plain)
1 envelope onion soup
mix.
1 pint commercial sour cream
1 cup milk or light cream
2 7 -oz. cans tuna or 2 cups
cooked diced ham or 1 can
( lib.) salmon drained or
2 cups diced chicken
CHEESE, LIMA CASSEROLE
2 cups frozen lima beans
1 cup water
1 tsp. salt and dash of pepper
1 cup chopped onions
1 cup tomatoes
1. tsp. worcestershire sauce
a cup brown sugar
1 cup grated cheese
Method: Cook lima beans
about 25 minutes with salt, wa-
ter and onions. Add tomatoes,
sauce and sugar. Season more
if necessary. Pour into a greas-
ed casserole, cover with cheese.
Bake in 350 degree oven for
30 minutes.
Campbell -Jensen
A quiet wedding took place
in St. Paul's Anglican Church
on Wednesday evening, Sep-
tember 9, when Mrs. Marjory
Preston Jensen and Robin Camp-
bell were united in matrimony.
The service was conducted by
Rev. C. F. Johnson, rector of
St. Paul's.
The bride wore a navy blue
silk jacket dress with beige ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink
carnations.
The attendants were Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Templeman.
A wedding dinner at Danny's
Restaurant followed the cere-
mony.
deliehtineve bite This weiek'sv�
44KEOGOOP ` SPECIAL
Raisin Squares
IRegular 60c 4 Q c
j SPECIAL 1(j
! Discounts apply only on retail prices.
1 acInfy►re's Bakery I
1 .Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 1
s
wa 1
MRS. JOHN DESMOND celebrated her 91st birthday at
Wingham and District Hospital last week. Mrs. William
Connell is seen here with the celebrant.
Mrs. John Desmond,91
Members of Mrs. John Des-
mond's family visited with her
last Tuesday in Wingham and
District Hospital on the occasion
of her 91st birthday,
The celebrant received
congratulatory messages from
His Excellency Bishop J. F.
Ryan of Hamilton; Prime Min-
ister Lester B. Pearson; Hon,
John Roberts, Premier of On-
tario and Hon. Paul Martin,
Minister of External Affairs.
She was also the recipient of
many gifts and cards from
neighbors, friends and relatives.
Mrs. Desmond was born
September 15, 1873 in Vesta,
North Brant, a daughter of the
late Martin O'Connor and Anne
O'Hara.
She married John Desmond
or Pinkerton in September 1893,
who died in 1950 at the age of
89. They had six sons and
two daughters.
Mrs. Desmond had resided
on the same farm on the 12th
concession of Greenoch Town-
ship for almost 70 years, until
her illness necessitated her re-
moval to the hospital. Prior to
this illness she had enjoyed ex-
cellent health and kept abreast
of current events. She particu-
larly enjoyed listening to the
radio and television programs.
Seven of Mrs. Desmond's
children are living, many of
Shower for
Joan Riehl
A miscellaneous shower was
held last Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Wee Lee
when about 70 friends, neigh-
bors and relatives gathered to
honor Miss Joan Riehl.
The bride's chair was taste-
fully decorated with pink and
white streamers with large pink
flowers. Miss Riehl received
many lovely gifts and Mrs, Jen-
nie Lee helped to open the par-
cels.
Lunch was served by the '
hostesses, Mrs. Jennie Lee and
'Mrs. Murdoch LaRose.
Miss P. MacMillan Wed in Cleveland
W H ITEC HURC H- Marriage
vows were exchanged by Patric-
ia MacMillan and Ralph J. Ev-
anick, both of Cleveland, Ohio,
at a ceremony in St. Martin's
Roman Catholic Church there
on Saturday, September 12th.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Millan, formerly of White-
church vicinity, and the groom
is the son of Mrs. John Evanick,
Cleveland, and the late Mr.
Evanick. Rev. M. A. Johnston
officiated.
The bride chose a white peau
de soie gown and French illu-
sion veil and carried a hand
cascade of gardenias, stephan-
otis and white roses. She was
given in marriage by her broth-
er, John MacMillan.
Mrs. Y.C. Keith, London,
was matron of honor for her
sister. Stephen Kondrach, of
Cleveland, was groomsman and
ushers were Al Nisek, Cleve-
land, and Myles MacMillan,
Port Huron, Michigan, brother
of the bride.
For travelling the bride wore
a sky blue wool suit with black
accessories and a gardenia cor-
sage. The couple will reside
in Cleveland.
whom visited with her on this
special occasion. She also has
15 grandchildren and 27 great
grandchildren.
A sister, Mrs. Thomas Pyke,
lives in Walkerton.
RALLY DAY AT
KNOX CHURCH
i3El.M012E-Rally Day wasob-
served on Sunday at the Presby-
terian Church. The service
was led by Rev. T. E. Kennedy
Scripture passages were read by
James MacAdam and Grace
Jeffrey. The junior choir sang,
"We Consecrate Our Talents".
PERSONAL DOTES
-Miss Kathy Ilodgins, Miss
Marie Coultes of Belgrave and
Miss Adeline McKinney of
Tecswater arc attending Mac-
donald Institute taking the
home economics course.
-Wayne Caslick left last
Friday for the University of
Western Ontario, London. lie
will be staying at Medway Hall
residence.
—Miss Gail llenderson re-
gistered at the University of
Toronto on Monday in the den-
tal hygienist course.
-Mr. and Mrs. Owen King
took Patrick to Kingston last
week -end to start his first year
in engineering at Queen's Uni-
versity. Barbara returned to
Western University on Friday to
attend her third year in Arts,
and Richard motored to King-
ston
ingston on Monday to start his fi-
nal year in engineering at
Queen's.
- Mrs. Stewart Levis of
Lucknow spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Hodgkinson.
- John Madill and Ken Har-
rison are attending Waterloo
Lutheran University and are en-
rolled in the science course.
-Mrs. Anne Moore and
daughter, Heide of San Pedro,
Calif., left from Toronto In-
ternational Airport last Thurs-
day after spending the past
three months with her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Norm Shiell and her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Bumstcad.
-Mr. and Mrs. R. J. West-
gate of London were Sunday
guests with Rev. C.F. Johnson
and Mrs. Johnson.
- Ted Wormworth of Kitch-
Attendants Wear Autumn Shades, September Wedding
The marriage took place in
Wingham United Church on
September 12 of Mary Lou Mc-
Arthur and Douglas James Brock
The bride's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. McArthur of Wing -
ham, and the groom is the son
of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brock of
Oshawa. Rev. C. M. Jardine
officiated.
The bride wore a floor -
length gown of white French
peau de soie with a shallow
scooped neckline, elbow length
sleeves, and a gentle A line
skirt. A chapel train of rose -
point chantilly, lace fell from a
Featuring
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fullness at the back of an em-
pire inset. A bow headpiece
held a bubble silk illusion veil.
Miss Susan McArthur, of
Kitchener was honor attendant
for her sister. Her floor -length
dress of copper peau de sole was
in empire lines. Her headpiece
was a matching bow.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Da-
vid Parsons of Toronto and Mrs.
M. C. Gilbert of Chibougamau,
Quebec and the junior attend-
ant, Margaret McKague of
Woodville wore identically
styled gowns in peau de soie of
cafe creme. The bride and
each of her attendants carried
a sheaf of talisman roses and
wore Italian white kid gloves.
The flower girl, Ingrid Peter-
sen of Toronto wore a short A-
line dress of copper peau de
soie and carried a single Talis-
man rose. Her brother, Billy,
was the ring -bearer.
The hest man was Frederick
Brock of Toronto. John Brock
of Denver, Colo., .Edwin Mc-
Lean of Oshawa, and Cameron
Finley of Belleville were ushers.
For the reception at the (clue
Barn in Listowel the bride's
mother received in a silk reale
blue dress with a hat of match-
ing tulle. Bone accessories
complemented her outfit. The
mother of the groom wore an
Irish green sheath of silk crepe.
For travelling the bride
chose a dark brown Chanel
style suit highlighted by pale
pink accessories.
Mr, and Mrs. Brock will live
in Sarnia,
To spruce up old white cot-
ton gloves, sew a few seed,
pearls on the cuffs. It's also
an inexpensive way to give
plain gloves a dressy designer
look.
-Photo by Seifert
eller was a week -end visitor
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Wormworth.
-Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gib-
bons and children, Vicki, Fran-
cine and Patricia of London
spent the week -end with their
parents, Mr, and Mrs. James
Gibbons.
-Mr. and Mrs. William
Conron and Brenda attended a
reception for freshmen and
their parents at the University
of Guelph last Thursday. Bren-
da is enrolled in the home ec-
onomics course at Macdonald
Institute.
- Mr. W. C. Geddes of
Chatham is visiting with his
sister Miss Ann Geddes.
-Mrs. J. R. Lloyd attended
the reunion of the September
1954 graduating class of the
Toronto General hospital held
at the Westbury Hotel last Sat-
urday.
-Miss Lily Ahara of Sheddon
is spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ahara and fa-
mily.
- Byron Adams and Dennis
Callan are attending the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario.
This is Byron's third year in
Arts and Dennis' second year in
engineering.
-Mrs. A M St John of
Uxbridge was a visitor last
week with Mrs, D. Rae.
- Miss Julia Thornton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-,
son Thornton of Bluevale is at-
tending Teachers' College at
Ottawa.
-Miss Susanne Reynolds,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les
Reynolds is training at the Vic-
toria Hospital School of Nurs-
ing in London.
- Tom Powell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Powell left last
Thursday to attend the OAC at
Guelph.
-Miss Judith McKibbon is
attending the University of To-
ronto and is enrolled in the
science course.
- Hugh Mundell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Mundell of
Bluevale is attending the Mil-
itary College at Kingston.
Members Tell of
Their Vacations
The opening meeting for
the fall season of the livening
Guild of St. Paul's Anglican
Church was held on Tuesday in
the parish room. Mrs. Glen
Foxton, the new president, was
in charge of the tweeting, and
took the opening prayers.
Roll call was answered with
a highlight of each member's
vacation. Several had taken
trips of interest. Miss Dorothe
Comber spent several weeks in
Ottawa and at Carleton Uni-
versity, Mas. Ray Neal and her
husband visited in Great Britain
and Mrs. Gavrcluk took a mo-
tor trip to the West Coast. Mrs.
Robert Ritter reported that their
family had enjoyed a trip to the
fast Coast, and the members
are looking forward to hearing
more details of these interesting
visits.
The district Altar Guild fall
tweeting is to be held in St.
Paul's Church and the Guild has
been asked to cater for a nook
dinner, Arrangements for this
were made and group leaders
were .appointed.
Mrs. Norm Cronkwright is
junior choir assistant for Octo-
ber. Miss Contb'.r reported that
samples are now available for
ordering the Christmas cards and
supplies, It was decided that
in future the meetings will start
at 8 o'clock.
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