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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-21, Page 4Page 4. Wingham Advance-Tirnes, Thursday, January 21, 1905 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Secrets from the BIue. Barn Kitchen By Kay Grose Listowel BEEF STROGANOFF 1 tbsp. flour salt 1 lb, beef sirloin cut in strips 1 tbsp. butter 1 tsp, lemon juice 1 tsp. worcestershire sauce 1 cup thinly sliced mushrooms cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic minced 2 tbsp. butter 3 tbsp. flour 1 tbsp. tomato paste 1 can condensed beef stock or 1.1 cups beef stock 1 cup dairy sour cream cooking sherry may be added METIIOD Dredge meat in flour and salt. Heat skillet with -butter and brown meat on all sides, add mushrooms, lemon juice, sauce and garlic. Cook 3 to 4 minutes slowly. Add the 2 tbsp. butter to pour and blend in flour. Add the tomato paste and pour in meat stock stirring constantly until mix thickens. Stir in sour cream. Serve on browned rice or noodles with your stroganoff'and tossed salad. POULTRY STROGANOFF 3 lbs. poultry cut up If cup flour salt and pepper 1 tbsp. butter 1 medium onion chopped 1 garlic mashed 3 tbsp. lemon juice 1 cup chicken or turkey broth ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY MINE COLD WAVES SIX-WEEK RINSES Main Street, Wingham Phone 357-2981 J7 -F25 1 cup sliced mushrooms 8 oz. package medium noodles (optional) 1 cup sour cream tsp. paprika METHOD Dredge chicken or turkey in flour, salt and pepper. Brown poultry in butter. Take fowl from pan and mix in onion and garlic, lemon juice, chicken broth and mushrooms. Cook 3 or 4 minutes. Stir in chicken, pour into casserole, cover and bake 30 minutes in 350 deg. oven. Stir in uncooked noodles and cook 20 minutes longer covered. Just before serving stir in sour cream and paprika. This can be served with brown- ed rice or noodles cooked separately. COFFEE MOLD 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. plus 1 tbsp. instant cof- fee A. tsp. salt 11 cups milk a cup almonds (grated fine) 11 cups whipped cream (whip- ped) 2 egg whites beaten stiff (but not dry) METHOD In a small saucepan combine gelatine, sugar, coffee and salt, gradually blend in milk. Heat stirring constantly until dissolved. Stir in almonds, let cool and place in refrigerator until mixture begins to set(not hard). Butter a fancy mold. Whip 1 cup cream. Beat egg whites into the gelatine mix. Turn into the mold. When ser- ving decorate with the rest of the cream whipped, chopped almonds and a cherry. RAISIN ORANGE BREAD PUDDINGS 2 cups milk 3 tbsp. butter heat to boiling point 12 slicesbreadcoarsely shred - i This week's SPECIAL TEA BISCUITS 28c Regular 35c SPECIAL Discounts apply only on retail Priem: Maclntyre's Bakery 1 1 Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-361 FAMILY DINNER MARKS BIRTHDAY On Sunday, Mrs. Stewart Cowan entertained her family to a turkey dinner on the occa- sion of her birthday. Members of her family are Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stapleton, Ricky and Ja- mie of Bluevale Road, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hodgins of Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, Brad- ley and Debbie of Streetsville and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thomp- son of Walkerton. Mrs. Pearl Husband was also a guest. RAINBOW CLUB EUCHRE WINNERS The Rainbow Club held a euchre last Friday evening in the council chambers. Sixteen tables were in play. Pr i z e winners were: high lady, Mrs. Minnie Hingston; high lady as man, Mrs. Clara Halliday;low lady, Mrs. Verna King; high man, M. Holiday; low man, William Elliott; lucky tally card, Mrs. George Kerr; lucky cup and saucer, M. Holiday. Lunch was served by the hostesses in charge. ded stir in 1 cup raisins 1/3 cup concentrated frozen or- ange juice 1 t sp. grated lemon rind 1 cup white sugar 2 egg yolks METHOD Beat egg whites stiff and fold in. Grease a baking dish and bake at 350 deg. for 30 min. or until golden brown. For garnish sprinkle top with confectioners sugar or serve with whipped cream. GUM DROP CAKE 11 cups butter 11 cups sugar 8 eggs 1 tsp. salt 2 tsp. baking powder 4 cups sifted all purpose flour 11 tsp. grated lem?n rind 1 cup slivered blanched almonds 1 cup dessicated cocoanut (optional) 2 cups white raisins 1 cup chopped (not fine) red and green cherries 3 cups assorted gum drops (small ones, not sugared on sides) Method: Set oven at 300 degrees and grease and flour four 7 by 3 by 2-'z in. loaf pans. Combine fruits, nuts, gum drops and rind with 1 cup flour in a bowl. Cream butter and sugar until fluffy. Beat eggs in one at a time. Combine remaining flour, salt and baking powder and sift together three times. Add to creamed mixture. Add cream mixture on bot- tom of pan and alternate fruits and nuts and gumdrops, start- ing with batter and ending with batter 2/3 full. Cover with al- uminum and bake 11 hours. To brown remove aluminum foil. S%' 1 I IIM MEAT MARKET 0 IAL 357-1570 ACROSS FROM BENNETT'S FRESH FROZEN SALMON TROUT 4 to 5 LB. AVERAGE 59$LB. AS AN ADDED CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE WE NOW FEATURE Saturday Deliveries DIAL 351-1510 FRESH PICNIC PORK ROAST 33( LB. FRESH PORK BUTT ROAST 39CLB. SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY WEEK Mother Has 100th Birthday MRS. GEORGE ERSKINE, Central Park Lodge, Winnipeg, mother of Mrs. Howard L. Sherbondy, of town, celebra- ted her 100th birthday yesterday (Wednesday). The former Lucretia Garrett was born January 20, 1865, in Prince Edward County, near Wellington, Ont., and went to Winnipeg in 1889 where she was married in Holy Trinity Anglican Church in 1894. There are four child- ren, D. G. Erskine, Mrs. George Luckhurst and Mrs. Daniel Young, all of .Winnipeg, and Mrs. Sherbondy; eight grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. The family held a reception for Mrs. Erskine at the Lodge yesterday afternoon and evening.—Picture from Winnipeg Free Press. Kinettes to March On Monday Night The Wingham Kinette Club will again conduct the annual Mothers' March on Monday, January 25th. The March of Dimes goal for 1965 is $780,000.00 and in Wingham, the Kinettes hope to raise $605.00. Funds are very badly needed to carry on the vital work of rehabilitating the adult disabled of this district. Wingham is part of the South Western Ontario Branch and there are 317 disabled persons already known to the Ontario March of Dimes in this branch area. No doubt there are many more who have not yet come for help, not realizing that something might still be done for them in spite of long-stand- ing disability. If our readers ' know of such persons, please suggest to them that they write to the District March of Dimes office at 359 Dundas Street, London and the caseworker• will call on them, There are some people who cannot be rehabili- tated for various reasons but the March of Dimes is anxious to be sure no one is missed who can be helped. When the Marching Mother calls at your house, welcome her with your donation. Pay Tribute to Departed Pres. at Annual Meeting The members of Maitland Presbyterial Society, W. M-.S.of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada, was held,in Lucknow Pres- byterian Church on Tuesday of last week with Mrs. Georg e Sutherland, Ripley, in the chair, Mrs. S. Mc :enn'an, Mrs. Mc- Lean and Mrs. Ross of Ashfield gave the devotions, explaining that as business firms take stock at the beginning of the new year so individuals should do the same. "Let us take stock of our wonderful assets and think of ' what we should do with them. Let us in 1965 enlarge our vision and give more freely of our time, talents and substance," was their suggestion. A short note of thanks as friend to friend was read as re- •zeived from the late president, Mrs. Speirs, by Mrs. Alvin Mundell. Mrs. Morgan Henderson of Lucknow welcomed the dele- gates. Encouraging reports were given by the secretaries on the different phases of work. Some reported increased membership and some increased revenue. Mrs. D. R. MacKenzie of Ash- field read a letter on the new method of allocation. A com- mittee was named to deal with this matter, Mrs. D. R. MacKen- zie, Mrs. A.Mundell, Mrs. M. Henderson and'Mrs. D. Graham. The devotions for the after- noon were taken by Mrs.. B. Thomas, Mrs. T. E. Kennedy and Mrs. R.J. McMurray. Rev. Morrison of Brussels gave the greetings from Presby- tery and remarked that the ini- tials W.M.S. have a meaning. W stands for women who have force and power to do their d ity. M for missionary, for the women have concern both for foreign and home missions. S for social, for they trust join together to have the joy in their work to have fellowship for the Lord Jesus Christ'. A fitting manorial service was conducted in memory of Mrs. W. L. Speirs, president of Maitland Presbyterial, who died December 20, 1904. Mr. Mor- rison paid a fitting tribute in speaking of her qualities as a true Christian woman, and her faithfulness to her God in spite of her many trials. A beautiful pot of white tnulns was placed on the communion table in her memory, later to be taken to the Lucknow Nursing Home. One minute of silence was observed and"For All the Saints Who from Their Labors Rest" was sung. Mrs. F. Moffatt introduced the guest speaker, Miss Anne Howson, a missionary nurse serving in Nigeria, now home on furlough. Nigeria has a large population in comparison to the size of the country. They have been slow in developing their natural resources but they are now entering a new era of ex- pansion. The hospital that Miss Howson works in has 100 beds liut only one doctor, so the need for educated and dedicated Christian workers is very great, especially for health and educa- tion projects. The Lord's com- mand is still very urgent, "Go ye into all the world and preacl the gospel." The Christian Church reach- es out everywhere and while it brings problems, fears and wonderment it must be looked upon as sharing with others and with God. The offering was dedicated by Mrs. McKinney of Tees - water. Mrs. Robert McAllister of Dungannon brought in the slate of officers for 1965 and these were accepted as read. Miss Howson read a passage ofScrip- ture and installed the officers. Mrs. Geo. Sutherland, in her closing remarks, thanked all those takingpart and asked for their continued support and help in the corning year, to go forward with new zeal and in- spiration its missionary endea- vors. The W. M. S. motto, as written by Mrs. Alvin Mundell of 13elntore, was sung and Mrs. Hamilton McKinnon closed with prayer. OFFICERS FOR 1965 1 lonora ry president, Miss Marion Williamson, Wingham and Mrs. Allan MacAuley, Rip- ley past president Mrs. Far- ris!' Moffatt, Wingham; presi- dent, Mrs. Geo. Sutherland, Ripley; 1st vice, Mrs. Alvin Mundell, lkluuite; 2nd' vice, Mrs; Ted English, Wiul haat; 3rd vice, Mrs. Bernard Thoinas, Winghatn; 4th vice, Mrs. Mel Ritchie, Kincardine;historian, Miss Iva Carr, Dungannon; asst. Mrs: Morgan Henderson, Lucknow; treasurer, Mrs. D. It, MacKenzie, Ashfield; record- ing sec., Mrs. William Ford, Wingham; corresponding sec. , Mrs. T.A.Currie, Wingham; press, Mrs. R. J. McMurray, Bluevale; Afternoon Auxiliary, Mrs. F.H. Cromey, Kincardine; Evening Aux., Mrs. John Day, Wingham; Girls' Aux., Mrs. Henry McKenzie, Ashfield; Children's Aux. , Mrs. Stanley .Fischer, Cranbrook; Home Help- ers, Mrs. W. D. Campbell, Molesworth; Welcome and Wel- fare, Mrs. Walter Ballagh, Teeswater; library and litera- ture, Mrs. W.F. MacDonald, South Kinloss; Glad Tidings, Mrs. Robert McAllister, Dun- gannon;supply, Miss Sadie John- ston, Ashfield; life membership, Mrs. Hamilton McKinnon, Rip- ley. Members without portfolio: Mrs. W.J. Morrison, Brussels; Mrs. Verdon Mowbray, Lucknow; Mrs. Dave Neilson, Gorrie;Mrs. Dawson Craig, Whitechurch; Mrs. Stuart Stevenson, Cran- brook; Mrs. Howard Harris, Molesworth; Mrs. Ira Dickie, South Kinloss; Mrs. Leslie Knight, Cranbrook; auditors, Mrs. Morgan Henderson, Luck - now, Mrs. Douglas Graham, South Kinloss. A social time was had over a cup of tea and Miss Anne I•lowson showed some o.f her slides. A striped or colored beach towel makes a pretty and prac- tical coverlet for baby's crib. - Easy to wash and no ironing! DONNYBROOK Mr, and Mrs. Norman Thomp- son of Wingham and Miss Grace Thompson of London Visited last Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and family. Mrs. Cecil Chamneyoi Wingham spent this week -end at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Clinchey and Mrs. Sydney Me- Clinchey all of Auburn, Mrs, J. C. Robinson of Wingham and Mrs. Charles Jefferson of Don- nybrook attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Robert Daer at Goderich on Monday. Little Miss Faye Hildebrand is in Wingham and District Hospital with a bad case of croup. , Mrs. J.C. Robinson of Wing• ham spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Edward Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp- bell of London spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson, Altar Guild Holds Meeting The Altar Guild of St. Paul's Anglican Church held its annual meeting last Wednesday in the Church parlour. Mrs. Herb Fuller, acting - president, opened the meeting with prayer. The minutes were read and the financial reports given. Rev. C;. F. Johnson took the chair for the election of offi- cers which are as follows: President, Mrs. Herb Fuller; vice-president, Mrs. Alvin Hig- gins; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Roy Manuel. The meeting was then closed with prayer by Mr. Johnson. -- Mrs. John Pattison attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Clayton Wildfong. in Londonon Tuesday of this week. 6. Alan Williams OPTOMETRIST Patrick St., Wingham Phone 357-1282 CANADIAN Cheddar CHEESE Sold in four distinct flavors MILD MEDIUM OLD SHARP WHITE Reasonably priced. Ask for it at your FAVORITE FOOD STORE. — Ask for — Gay -Lea Butter and Eggs United Dairy and Poultry Co -Operative Ltd. BONDI'S FRUIT MARKET NEW GREEN CABBAGE - crisp heads . SUNKIST ORANGES - medium size juicy ..3.duz.$1.00 CELERY STALKS- medium size . . . . 2 hunches .250. RED GRAPES - sweet California .3 Ibs..390. POTATO PRICKS ARE RISING- S'l'ALK 11 1' NOW AT THIS SPI!C;IAI PRICI! 75 ib. hag $2.09 TOMA'T'OES- firm red hot Rouse grown lb. 200 BE CERTAIN TO VISIT US SOON FOR REAL MONEY - SAVING SPECIALS