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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-10-28, Page 4Page 4 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct. 28, 1965 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife .11 Secrets from the BIue Barn Kitchen By Kay Grose Orr Listowel Casseroles are the ans‘Ner for the busy housewife as she gets back into her fall routine. Appetites seem to increase when cooler weather comes and the family will welcome a hearty casserole. These des- serts are always a favorite, too. CAPTAIN'S CASSEROLE 1 tin mushroom soup 1 cup evaporated milk i cup Canadian cheddar cheese 1 cup macaroni (cook and drain) 4 to 6 tomatoes sliced not too thin, or small tin tomatoes (15 oz.) cup grated onion 1 tin flaked tuna fish 11 cups buttered bread crumbs METHOD: Place cooked macaroni in bottom of buttered casserole and cover with sliced raw tom- atoes (or) canned tomatoes. Sprinkle over cup grated on- ion and flake tuna fish over onion. Pour the sauce over this and top with bread crumbs. Bake 20 min. at 350 degrees F. Serves 6. TURKEY CASSEROLE 3 cups cooked turkey, diced 3 tbsp. butter 1 small tin sliced mushrooms (or 2 lb. sliced fresh mush- rooms) 2 tbsp. finely chopped green pepper 1 cup finely chopped celery / pkg. noodles (6 oz.) Canadian cheese 2 cups buttered crumbs SAUCE: 2 tbsp. butter 31 to 4 tbsp. flour 1 cup evaporated milk (undi- luted) 1 cup turkey stock tsp. paprika Salt and pepper MET HOD: Melt butter. Add mush- rooms, pepper and celery. Cook until clear. Approximately 3 minutes. Make the sauce by putting butter in saucepan, melt and add flour, salt and pepper Stir and do not scorch. Add the cold milk and stock slowly un- til mixture is thin and smooth. Place over low heat or over boiling water until the sauce thickens. Cook noodles and drain. Place 1/3 noodles in bottom of buttered casserole. Cover with 1 cup diced turkey Take 1/3 of mushroom mix and place over top with slice of Canadian cheese. Do this alternately, finishing with cheese sauce and topped with buttered bread rd;Iighfine bite ejrcn r'nnns crumbs. Cook in 350 degree F. oven for 40 to 50 minutes. Serves 6 to 8 people. PUMPKIN PIE 1 cup sugar 11 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. cloves 1 tsp. allspice tsp. nutmeg tsp. ginger / tsp. salt 2 eggs 11 cups canned pumpkin 1-2/3 cups (1 large can) evapor- ated milk rind of 1 orange 9 inch single -crust unbaked pie shell METHOD: Blend sugar, spices and salt together. Add eggs, pumpkin, orange rind and evaporated milk. Mix well. Pour into un - baked pie shell. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 15 min- utes; reduce to moderate heat (350 degrees F.) and continue baking about 40 minutes, or un- til knife inserted in pie mix- ture comes out clean. Cool. LEMON CUSTARD CHIFFON PIE 1 pkg. (3 oz.) lemon -flavored gelatin I cup hot water cup hot lemon juice 1 cup evaporated milk 2 egg yolks 1 cup sugar tsp. salt 2 egg whites 2 to 3 tsp. grated lemon rind 9 inch single -crust baked pie shell METHOD: Dissolve gelatin in hot water and lemon juice. Chill to thick syrup. Combine evaporated milk, egg yolks, cup sugar and salt in top of double boiler over hot water. Mix well. Cook 5 to 7 minutes until mixture coats a spoon, stirring constant- ly. onstantly. Remove from hot water. Cool to luke-warm. Add egg mixture slowly to chilled gela- tin. Beat egg whites until frothy. Gradually add a cup sugar and continue beating until egg whites stand in soft peaks. Fold beaten egg whites and lemon rind into gelatin mixture. Spoon into single -crust baked pie shell. Chill until firm (about 2 to 3 hrs.) Soaking wooden -handled kitchen knives in water may damage them. Water rusts the blade, deteriorates the wood, and loosens the handle. This week's SPECIAL Date Muffins 3�it Special 324 �9 Special32C ll,seount . apply only on retail priceci: Maclntyre's Bakery Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 .111111...111.M111.4 Our Deepest Appreciation is extended to all of our customers and friends for their patronage during our many years in busi- ness. It has been a pleasure working with and serving you for the past 36 years. Our successor is JOHN McINNES and we hope that you will make his business venture pleasant and profitable. DOROTHY and MERV. 'TEMPLEMAN. EASTER? -e- Not quite, al- though this lily plant seemed to have become confused. It was growing in a flower bed beside the home of Mrs. Geo. Drehmann, on Centre Street. One bloom was out and an- other started last Monday. Women Teachers Meet in Pt. Elgin The Federation of Women Teachers Association of Ontar- io, Region 1 conference was held in Port Elgin on Saturday. Mrs. Murray Underwood, Mrs. Keith Moffat and Mrs. Cecil Wilson attended. Achievements of the organi- zation last year were discussed. A new salary schedule was pre- sented and the Goldenburg re- port was discussed. It was re- ported that the federation is against such large amalgama- tions. The conference provided an opportunity for officers to be- come better acquainted with federation policy. MAKE INDIVIDUAL UPSIDE-DOWN CAKES Try individual upside-down cakes for using left -over fruit or jam. In the bottom of muf- fin tins, lined with cup cake papers, place two tablespoons of jam or fruit and cover with a plain or muffin batter. Bake as usual. Held Recional Meeting In Fordwich Church The north region of the Hur- on Presbyterial U. C. W , held its fourth annual convention in Fordwich United Church on Tuesday of last week. 100 dele- gates and representatives of the 14 churches in this region at- tended. The president of the North Region, Mrs. Jack Reavie of Wingham, presided. The opening worship service was conducted by the Belgrave U.C.W. and the president of Fordwich U.C.W., Mrs. Stan- ley Bride, greeted the visitors graciously. Following the fin- ancial and literature reports presentations were given on re- cruiting by Mrs. G. W. Tiffin and Mrs. L. C. McConnell of Chatham; on reporting by Mrs. B. Olde and Mrs. A. McTag- gart; on programing and litera- ture by Mrs. E. McKinley and Mrs. A. Jackson. Discussion groups were conducted by these leaders. After a satisfying luncheon served by Fordwich U.C.W., the afternoon session was open- ed with a hymn sing conducted by Mrs. G. Michie and Miss Minnie McElwain. The roll call was answered by a one minutes highlight of their year's work given by each local U. C, W. president. The Presbyterial president, Mrs. G. Beecroft, drew the at- tention of the members to sev- eral matters requiring their consideration before Mrs. H. Doig introduced the main speaker, Miss Fern Scruton, a missionary from Japan. She out- lined the religious situation in Japan today and especially the place of the missionary in it. Her personal approach brought this situation alive. The con- vention appreciated Mrs. Geo. Guest's rendition of "Teach Me to Pray" as accompanied by Mrs. K. McLaughlin, both of Wingham. A panel on citizenship, pre- sented by Mrs. W. Mathers, Mrs. Currie and Mrs. Gardiner was very practical and helpful. The general feeling of the lad- ies was that the day had been both worthwhile and inspiring. UCW Units Hear Conference Sec. The evening groups of the United Church Women held a Union Thankoffering meeting in the Sunday School room, The call to worship wasgiv- en by Mrs. DeWitt Miller, who also gave a reading on Chris- tian Thanksgiving. Mrs. J. Marks read the Scripture, fol- lowed by a reading from Mrs. J, Tiffin. Mrs. W. Tiffin talked about "Who is my neighbor?" She stressed human relations: A man shall love his neighbor as himself; love one another as He has loved us. Jack Reavie sang an approp- riate solo, "Jesus Is My Neigh- bor". He was accompanied by Mrs. Reavie. Mrs. Bell con- cluded this part of the meeting with prayer. The guest speaker was Mrs. McConnell from Chatham, sec- retary for Christian Stewardship and Recruiting for London Con- ference. She had spent eight years along the Western coast among the Indians. She gave a challenging talk, saying that God does not always come first, as we have not always a true value of what is best. It is a privilege to serve God and we must be more joyful in our ser- vice. As Christians we are not wisely planning or using all our abilities. "Stewardship," she said, "is what we do with what we have, our time, talents and works." She concluded her talk by speaking on the great improve- ment in the lives of Indians at Kitimat because a woman from Ontario spent ten years with them some time ago. She urg- ed the ladies to support a new Thomas Crosby boat that calls on all peoples along the coast from Vancouver to the mouth of the Skeena - delivering mail, movies, encouragement and help. Mrs. C. Hodgins thanked the speaker. The units then met separate- ly and discussed their business. FREEZING PASTRY For best results when freez- ing pastry, food specialists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, recommend freezing the un - baked pie or shell and then bak- ing it just before using. Flaky pastry produces a better product for freezing than does the mealy type. Speaker at Sectional Meeting Tells of Her Trip to Formosa Sectional meetings of the W.M.S. of Maitland Presby- terial of the Presbyterian Church in Canada were held at Ethel Presbyterian Church on Oct. 21, and at Kinlough Pres- byterian Church on October 22. Mrs. Alvin Mundell, Bel - more, presided for the meeting at Ethel. The devotions were taken by Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Snider and Mrs. Alex Steiss of the Cranbrook Auxiliary. Words of welcome were given by Miss J. McLennan, Ethel, The roll call was in charge of Mrs. T. Currie, Wingham, and Mrs. Wm. Ford, Wingham. Mrs. D. R. MacKenzie, Ashfield, gave a very encouraging treasurer's report stating that the givings were above that of last year at the same time. Mrs. W. F. MacDonald, S. Kinloss, gave the library and literature report stating that she hoped the book display would be at all the aux- iliaries by the end of the year. Mrs. T. English, Wingham, gave her report on her pleasure and privilege of attending the convention at Belleville. The Bible study there was very in- teresting and helpful and the workshops displayed different ways of explanation in the use of the new study book, The offering was taken up and dedicated by Mrs. R. J. McMurray, Bluevale. The guest speaker for the afternoons, Miss Clara Norman, Kincardine, was introduced in Ethel by Mrs. Dave Neilson, Gorrie. Miss Nos' man was among the group of Presbyterians that were on a conducted tour to Formosa in June of this year to join with the Formosan people in their celebration of 100 years of Christianity. It was a very de- lightful and interesting tourMiss Norman remarked and she not- ed so strongly how the people and the missionaries did their best to entertain them even with their limited means. Their re- marks were that this was the first opportunity they have ever had to entertain the Canadian , people who have done so much for them. The group attended several different century celebrations. Two of the Canadian people were invited to be special speakers, Rev. Dr. Hugh Mc- Millan, who with his wife spent several years in Formosa, and Mrs. A. Curr, President of the W.M.S. of Canada. The meet- ings eetings were attended by thousands and often lasted for three hours. Maybe the Formosa people lack our polish but they have the love of God in their hearts and this is quickly seen in theirhu- mility and their love and kind- ness to their fellow men, The Formosa people love to act out plays often using char- acters of Bible people. They have wonderful choirs of young people that help in all the ser- vices. Mrs. Howard Harris, Moles- worth, gave a very interesting talk on the different ways of presenting the new study book for 1966, the theme of whichis Christian Calling. There are several films that can be rented to go with these programs, or presenting the study in the form of dialogue or panel could make the meeting more helpfuL Mrs. John MacKague, Tees - water, rendered a solo and Mrs. G. Fish, Wingham, thanked all those who had made the meet- ing so helpful and interesting. PERSONAL NOTES --Mr. Wallace Burns of Windsor is recuperating at his home after nine weeks in hospi- tal, having undergone two ma- jor operations. Mr. Burns is a brother-in-law of Mrs. George Tervit, Minnie Street, and is well known around here. —Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mc- Clure, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bur- gess, Mr, and Mrs. Dawson Pol- lock, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wing- field, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie •Templeman, Mr, and Mrs. El- wood Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gerrie attended the Dis- trict 1 Kinsmen and Kinette fall council meeting in Strat- ford on the week -end. —Mrs. Jack Deans, Peter and Bill, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson and Leslie spent the week -end in Detroit visiting Mrs. Leslie Deans. —Mrs. Betty Robertson of Willowdale spent a few days over the week -end with her sis- ter, Mrs. Cal Burke and Mr. Burke. --Mr. and Mrs. Don Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Le Van attended a Grey & Ductile Iron Founders convention at St. Louis, Mo. , Wednesday to Friday of last week. —Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mof- fat, Mrs. William Jardin, and Mrs. Anson Thornton of Gorrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Halli- day of Wingham, Mrs. Roy Gowdy, Mrs. Harry Gowdy and Mr. Ross Earl of Gorrie attend- ed the funeral of Mr. Arthur Shaw at Brigden last Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hup- fer of Detroit spent the week- end with his sisters, Misses Elva and Evelyn Hupfer. —Mrs. Michael Harrigan, Kenneth and Pauline spent from Sunday to Wednesday in Orillia with her aunt, and from Thurs- day to Saturday at Milton visit- ing her sister. —Dr. A. W. and Mrs. Irwin, who have spent the summer at their cottage at Amberley, left Wednesday for their home in Florida. —Mr. and Mrs. George Phil- lips and Albert of Fordyce visit- ed on Sunday with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Len Philips and family and attended the laying Df the cornerstone for the new Presbyterian Church, --Jack Hilbert and son Doug of Sarnia and Ross Hilbert of Guelph spent the week -end with their mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Hilbert Sr. --Miss Mary Phillips of Lon- don spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Phillips. —Mr. and Mrs, Harman Mit- chell of Rothsay, Mr. and Mrs. George Pocock of Lambeth and Mrs. J. M. Coultes of Belgrave visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keating. —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brophy spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. Jack Keyes and Mr. Keyes, in Toronto. Friends Hold Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheel- er (Mrs. Pearl Husband) who were recently married, were honored on Wednesday evening of last week when friends and neighbours of Wingham planned a surprise party at their home on Highway 86 near Bluevale. Cards were enjoyed, also music and refreshments. A gift was presented. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler expressed appreciation for the good wishes and the gift. ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 JOHN McINNES has purchased Templeman Cleaners and distributed window cards throughout town for dry cleaning pick-up and delivery service. If you did not receive one of these cards, please call in at the store. FREE Pick-up & Delivery Service Mondays & Fridays — DELIVERY WITHIN 3 DAYS — FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY AT OTHER TIMES PLEASE PHONE Mc INNES DRY CLEANERS PHONE 357.3750 — WINGNAM OUR SINCERE THANKS... To all the friends and customers we had while we were in business in Wingham. We have found it necessary to sell our business and would like to introduce you to MR. AND MRS. WALLACE F. JOHNSTON, of Toronto, our successors. We recommend to you Mr. Johnston's years of experience in varied branches of pharmacy and trust that the Johnstons' future dealings with the people of this community will be as pleasant and rewarding for them as they were for us. Our best wishes to you all, now and in the future. JOHN and DORIS McKIBBON and Family. McKIBBONS PHARMACY, SINCE 1901. n p 1 $ .1 1