Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-01-12, Page 5FRESH CAULIFLOWER-TOMATO SCALLOP — Fresh cauliflower , and sliced tomatoes team deliciously in well-seasoned cheese sauce. WinghaM AdvarteeNTiMeS, Thursday, Jan, 12, 190 "," Pag0 features from The World of Women. The selection includes our complete stock. of Coats - Suits - Dresses - Slims - Sweaters • Skirts • Millinery - Lingerie — Nothing held back Original prices clearly marked WOOL DRESSES Reg. $24.95 Reg. $29.95 $17.99 $1.9'95 Nurses' Uniforms *White Sister *Uniforms Reg'd *Lacress Discontinued Regular Lines Stock 1/3 Off 20% Off Sizes 8 to 24 1/2 MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR OUR GREATEST JANUARY CLEARANCE OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE • -.771-, OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF WOOL COATS SAME BIG BARGAINS ON CAR COATS AND SKI JACKETS REDUCED 20 TO 50% OFF *TWEEDS *CAMELS *ENGLISH WORSTEDS *PERSIANAS in Here's Health . With 20 to 50% OFF Reg. $19.95 $13'99 Present concert at United Church (Intended for last week) BELGRAVE-The United Church Sunday School concert was held in the church base- ment with Rev. Hugh Wilson as chairman. The primary school opened the program with a medley of qkthree carols. A monologue fol- lowed by Nancy Anderson. Bar- bara Muilwyk sang a solo, "Wouldn't It Be Lovely". A Christmas exercise, "What Does C. Stand For?" was presented by the senior primary class. Steven Nixon said a recitation. A trio of Janice, Joanne and Karen Coultes sang " Santa Claus Is Coming to Town". A recitation," A Welcome" was given by Gary Hopper. Brenda Johnston played a pi- ano solo, followed by a recita- tion by Marjorie Nixon. A dia- logue, "The Mail Order Hat" was next with Nancy Anderson, Evelyn Bieman, Joyce Hunter, Barbara Muilwyk, Carol Walk- er and Gail Mayberry taking part. Karen Pengelly played a guitar solo. A recitation, "Playing Fair" was given by Donelda Lamont followed by recitations by Danny and Dwight Weekend AT --„, Specials .,..., :, '• . RIDEAU TABLE CENTRAL — 16-oz. SYRUP FOOD , 2 'MARKET for 4 49c BANQUET — 15-oz. tins , CREAM CORN 2 for 29c TENDER — 20-oz. tins GREEN PEAS , , . - .2 for 29c . . I EATMORE — Solid Pack — 7-oz. TUNA FISH tin 35c DARES ASSORTED BULK 'COOKIES 3' lbs.• $1:00. 'REDPATH 5 - lbs. WHITE for SUGAR 45c • INSTANT: 'COFFEE NESCAFE .. .$1.59 i0-oz. jar CARNATION MILK, stall tins,....2 ,f.or 31c 0 MEATS Breakfast 1-lb. pkg. Maple Leaf Large BACON 99c BOLOGNA .1b. 45c FRUIT ------: EMPEROR GRAPES, 2 lbs. 39c Firm Tomatoes .2 lbs. 39c . 1 75-lb. Bag Potatoes . bag .$2.00 ORANGES, large size 163s 59c doz. Bartliff's Baking Supplied Daily L We Deliver — Phone 357-3241 Vegetables amount of cheese sauce. Cover with sliced tomatoes and more sauce. Top with remaining cauliflower and sauce. Sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake in a preheated hot oven (400 de- grees F.) 25 minutes or until brown. CAULIFLOWER SALAD SICILIAN 1 medium head cauliflower 2 tablespoons olive or salad oil 1 cup wine vinegar 3/4 teaspoon salt iteaspoon ground black pepper teaspoon basil leaves t: anchovy fillets, diced 2 tablespoons capers cup chopped black olives Curly endive Wash cauliflower and break into flowerets. Cook, covered, in boiling salted water about 5 to 8 minutes or until flowerets are crisp-tender. Rinse in cold water, drain and chill. Place cauliflower in salad bowl.Com • bine oil, vinegar, salt, pepper and basil. Mix well and pour over cauliflower. Add an- chovies, capers and olives. Toss lightly. Garnish with cur- ly endive. Sprinkle with addi- tional capers before serving. Yield: 6 servings, SPECIAL SALE RACKS SAVE $3.00 On all CURLING SWEATERS SAVE $1.50 On all OTHER SWEATERS Listed here are only a few of the many outstanding sav- ings awaiting you in our GREATEST ANNUAL SALE EVER! UC:W meeting held Thursday DONNYBROOK-The Janu- ary meeting of the U.C,W. was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Jefferson on Thursday afternoon with a good attend- ance. Mrs. Wesley Jefferson had charge of the program and gave the call to worship, "Kept by the Power of God", After singing "Rock of Ages" Mrs. Tom Armstrong took charge of the business, Mrs. Stuart Chamney read the min- utes of the previous meeting and' also gave a financial statement of the past year. It was also decided to make quilts. Brian Jefferson received the offering. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Jefferson led in prayer. Mrs. Chamney read the Scrip- ture lesson. Mrs. Margaret Led- dy had charge of the chapter in the study book and also read a poem, "When I Have Time". Another hymn was sung and Mrs. Sam Thompson gave a reading "No Time for God". Mrs. Leddy closed the meeting with prayer and the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Ray Hanna serv- ed lunch. Multi-Colored, Drips Colors So that this candle will drip color, the wick is colored with melted color buds. Use the three primary colors -- red, yellow and blue. For best re- sults, place the red at the bot- tom of the mould, yellow in the middle and blue on top. The candle should be made in a tapered mould to allow colors to drip. Use a metal core wick in the large size. First, measure the amount of wick which will be used in the candle, less a half inch. Dip this amount in color. Be sure, of course, to leave ends on the wick so that it is long enough to anchor top and bot- tom to the mould. Melt the concentrated color buds in small foil pans. Half a bud for each color is sufficient. Apply the colors to one third of the wick at a time, then place the wick on newspaper to hard- en. With the red section at the bottom, place the hardened wick in the mould by threading it through the. hole in the base of the mould and anchoring from the outside, Centre the wick at the top over a wick rod. For filling the mould, a low melt point wax is best. As soon as parowax is melted, remove from the heat, allow to cool until film forms, then whip the wax to a slush with a fork. The reason for the above is that a .hotter wax would absorb the color on the wick and whipping the wax to a slush allows wax to cool. Now fill the mould with the parowax lb slush form. Stand mould in water bath about 50 degrees temperature and fill any depression which may oc-, cur. Do not poke near the wick When candle is removed from the mould, you may wish to finish the candle by apply- ing hot wax with a brush, add= ing whipped wax to outside of candle or drip pastel colors ov- er the outside to begin the col. or drip effect which doesn't start until the candle is burned. The candle will first drip red, then yellow adds to red and be, comes orange, then yellow, then blue combines with yellow to become green and finally blue. --Mrs. Harold Wild is stay- ing in London with her sister, Mrs. Stan Peckham and visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Drournholis, who is a patient in Victoria Hospital. -Mrs, M. Blatchford return- ed home on the week-end after spending three weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. L. R. Eldridge and family at Canadian Forces Base, Petawawa. -Mrs. Jean Crump returned to her home on John Street af- ter spending a few weeks with her sons in Guelph and Kitchen. er since returning from Victoria Hospital. -Mr. and Mrs. James Sew- ers and family of Greenock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Striped Candle Use a tall round mould for the red, white and blue striped candle. Now make your can- dle in the regular way using natural colored Parowax. The color on this candle is applied after the candle is taken from the mould. When the candle has harden- ed, measure masking tape to make the spiral pattern and ap- ply in three strips to the can- dle. Now remove one strip for the red color. Apply glue to this strip of candle and sprinkle with red glitter. After 25 hours, remove another strip, apply glue and sprinkle with silver glitter. Again after 24 hours, repeat this procedure to apply the blue glit- ter. FORDWICH-The general meeting of Fordwich was held in the Sunday School rooms. The worship serl'ice was taken by Mrs. Carl Ettin- ger and Mrs. Norman Harding. Mrs. Ettinger used as her medi- tation "Thoughts for the New Year" and Mrs. Harding read an article on "Canada in Your Home". She told of the five new hooks put out by the Can- adian Council of Churches for study of all age groups during centennial year. Scripture was read by Miss Minnie McElwain. The Bible study from "The Church in the World", was taken by Mrs.Jack Wilson and discussion groups followed. Mrs. George Ashton presid- ed for presenting 1966 reports which showed a very active year. Roll call was anew year's poem. Rev, W. C. Parrott presided for installation of the following George Drehmann. -Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc- Kinnon of Greenock and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sewers and fam- ily were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Dreh- mann. -Miss Eleanor Errington of South Waterloo Memorial Hos- pital in Galt spent a few days at the home of her parents Mr.and Mrs, William Errington, --Miss Margaret Ann Nichol. son received her cap as a nurse- in-training at ceremonies in the Stratford General Hospital re- cently. --Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bel- four and Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Parrott have arrived home after spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beyer in Detroit. --Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Ross and Harry spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross and family in Kitchener. On their way home they called at God- erich to bring the Collyer child- ren home from their Grandma Plunketts where they spent their Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Collyer. -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross and family of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sproul of Goderiah had New Year's din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Ross and Harry. -Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mc- Donald and Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller spent a few days this week attending the FashiolMar- ket at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. --Mr. W. J. Nevery is at- tending the Canadian Furniture Mart at the exhibition grounds in Toronto this week. Fry and Blackhall have forty -three pieces of furniture on display. --Mrs. E. Forgie of Toronto returned home Sunday after spending a couple of weeks with her sister-in-law, Miss Anna Forgie. -Mr. anc Mrs. Morris Swan- son spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laing and family in Clarkson and attended the Furniture Mart at tile exhibition grounds. Avocado Makes Attractive Plant If you have an avocado in the house, save the seed, and grow yourself a lovely foliage plant with dark green, shiny leaves. First, soak the seed in water and remove the brown outer covering. Plant the seed so that the small end of the seed is up, as this is where the shoot will arise. Use a good six-inch pot and plant the seed half an inch below the surface of the soil. This plant does best in a well-drained sandy soil with plenty of organic mat- ter added. The Canadian Medical As- sociation advises that if ahead- ache persists or recurs, and does not respond to the usual home remedies of relaxation and as- pirin, the patient should con- sult his physician. officers: Pres. , Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg; vice-presidents, Mrs. Jack Wilson and Mrs. Ben Gib- son; treas., Miss Minnie Mc- Elwain; rec. sec., Mrs. Harold .Doig; correspondence sec., Mrs. Parker Eurig; friendship and visiting, Mrs. Geo. Ash- ton; Christian citizenship, Mrs. Anson Ruttan; Christian educa- tion, Mrs. Jack Wilson; finance, Mrs. Geo. Ashton; flowers, Mrs. Wray Cooper and Mrs. Wm. Wilson; literature, Mrs. Stan Bride; manse, Mrs. Jim War- Mrs. N. Harding; mem- bership, Mrs. Ken Graham; pub-. licity, Mrs. Crosby Sotheran; program, Mrs. Robt. Gibson, Mrs. Mel Taylor; social con- vener, Mrs. Glenn Johnston; supply, Mrs. Bruce Agla; stew- ardship and recruiting, Mrs. El- met Harding; nominations, Mrs. Crosby Sotheran and Mrs, Jack Brown, Mrs, Jim Warren; After, noon Unit leader, Mrs. Wray Cooper; Evening 'Unit leader, Mrs. Ken Graham, A fine, snow-white head of cauliflower, with its circle of little bright green leaves, is al- most as pretty as an old-fash- ioned colonial bouquet. Wheth- er cooked whole to preserve its "tussy-mussy" beauty, or sep- arated into flowerets of ready- to-serve size, cauliflower should be cooked very briefly and just before serving. In "hard water" areas cauli- flower may discolor during cooking, picking up an unat- tractive yellowish cast. This can be avoided by adding a tea- spoon o,f„fms):101ernon ,juice to the cooking water. Like its numerous cabbage cousins, cauliflower is a good source of vitamin C. In fact, one cup of cooked, drained cauliflower provides four-fifths of the daily recommended al- lowance of vitamin C. There are useful amounts of other vi- tamins and minerals too. Weight-watchers will be happy to know that there are only 25 calories in a 4-ounce serving of this flavorful vegetable. Cauliflower is a good go- along with almost any meat, fish or fowl. The simplest way to serve it is with a small bowl of melted butter. A sprinkling of minced parsley or chervil is an attractive garnish. FRESH CAULIFLOWER- • TOMATO SCALLOP 1 large head cauliflower 5 tablespoons butter or marga- rine cup finely chopped fresh cel- ery A. cup finely chopped fresh on- ion 4 cup finely chopped fresh green pepper 3/4 teaspoon salt A teaspoon ground black pepper cupflo ur cups2 milk 1 cups shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 3 large firm-ripe tomatoes, sliced cup soft bread crumbs Break cauliflower into flow- erets. Cook, covered, in 1- inch boiling salted water about 5 minutes or until crisp-tender. Lift cover occasionally to allow steam to escape. Drain. In saucepan melt butter, add cel- ery, onion and green pepper and saute until onion is limp and transparent. Blend in salt, pepper and flour. Add milk and cook over low heat, stir- ring constantly, until thicken- ed. Add cheese and stir until melted. Remove from heat. Arrange a layer of cauliflower in shallow baking dish or cas- serole. Top with a small Lamont and Danny Hunter. A play, "Too Much Salt in the Soup" was presented by Mary Ann Wheeler, Barbara Cook, Donna Walker, Karen Pengelly, Gwen Hunter and Brenda John- ston. Calvin and Glen Nixon sang "Silver Bells" and Doreen Anderson gave a recitation. The intermediate boys had the skit, "The Reason Why" with Grant Vincent, Richard Anderson, Neil Vincent, George Johnston, Gordon Rinn and Ken Hopper taking part. The program was concluded with the adults' play with Lew- is Cook as the vacuum cleaner salesman, Ruby Hanna as the grandmother and Gail Mayberry as her granddaughter. Santa Claus arrived and distributed gifts and lunch was served. TO POUR HONEY Overcome that difficulty of pouring honey, say home econ- omists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. Simply put honey in a pitcher and, before use, place the pitcher in a bowl of warm water for about 10 minutes. A thin drizzle, just what you want, will be the result. VELVETS - VELOURS METALLICS - FEATHERS EVEN FUR HATS OUR ENTIRE STOCK 1/2 PRICE WOOL WITH LEATHER PALM GLOVES Values up to $2.95 CLEARING AT 1 19 Other discontinued Gloves at 79c Reg. $8.95-$14.95419.95 SLIMS TAKE 20% OFF REGULAR Sizes 7 - 20 14 1/2 - 24 1/2 DRESSES 1 COATS /2 PRICE, SUITS MILLER'S LADIES' WE AR Mrs. W. Zurbrigg U.C.W. president