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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-02, Page 7CHILI CHEESE CASSEROLE LADIES! IF YOU KNIT OR SEW — THE PLACE TO GO — IS — Dobbie Industries (Newlands) TEXTILE SALESROOM NEW LOCATION Corner WATER & QUEEN STS. (Below Bowling Alley) GALT ONT. NYLON FLEECE POODLE CLOTH WOOL JERSEY ANGORA WOOL JERSEY COATINGS MOHAIR LOOP BRUSHED MOHAIR BULKY KNITS ORLON PILE NOVELTY KNITS ORLON WOOL JERSEY LINEN ARNEL DOUBLE JERSEY LAMINATES MANY TYPES IN STOCK BONDED FABRICS — March 18 TO March 6 Also at bargain prices: Towelling, Bedspreads, Yard Terry, Upholstery Fabric, Yarns, Orion, Rugs, Sheepskins, etc. REGULAR STORE HOURS: MONDAY to FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 15pan. 9 a.m. to 12 noon TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. DIRECT FROM MILL TO YOUI Save Now at . . . GA T. T. OBBIE INDUSTRIES LIMITED Textile Salesroom NEW LOCATION CORNER WATER & QUEEN STREETS 2-9b PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE REMNANTS and YARD GOODS 25 0 OFF „ the dental profession. He now heads the Department of Pae- dodontics at the Faculty of Den- tistry, being responsible for its organization in 1944. He is al- so responsible for the present dental services at the Hospital for Sick Children and only re- cently relinquished the director. ship of the department. He holds a Professorship and has been honoured by being made a Fellow of the International Col- lege of Dentists. A pioneer in stimulating the interest of such voluntary or- ganizations as the Red Cross and Childress' Aid Societies, he has represented dentistry on the .„ 13,oardssik th,e cfrwri9,D1V5igho f Red Cross and has been responsi- ble for the organization, staff- ing and operation of Dental Coaches owned by the Junior Red Cross and which are operat- ed in remote communities in the north where no dental ser- vices are otherwise available. He has succeeded in estab- lishing services for children of the Children's Aid Society. More recently he has arranged through Junior Red Cross, to have these children cared for who suffer emotionally, as the results of disfiguring conditions due to crooked teeth and whose parents cannot pay for the ser- vices of a specialist. DUPONT FLO-GLAZE COLORIZER OVER 1322 COLOURS WALLPAPER OVER 300 AVAILABLE IN ALL POPULAR FINISHES PATTERNS IN STOCK DISCONTINUED PAINT LINES *Easy Application *Quick, Quick Drying *Covers all marks and stains on old surface *Covers 400 sq, ft, gal. with Latex 500 sq, ft. gal. with Semi-Gloss "Take Home Chip Strips" to help you find the exact colors FOR SPRING INDOOR - OUTDOOR • FLOORS • HIGH-GLOSS ONLY $2 29 A GALLON I Couples' Club meets in old-fashioned setting Wirmharrt A4vanoosIlmes,, Thurs. , Match g) 2967 Page '7 For that Touch of .Elegance elegance in bathroom decor doesn't necessarily call for gold-plated faucets or sunken tubs, It can be achieved inex., pensively and simply by Una., ginative use of towels. Today's terry towels come in many colours and handsome jacquard weaves, making It easy to have an elegant bath, You can vary the decor by dis- playing a different set of towels each week. For example, if your bath has pale blue Walls, introduce a sunny note with yellow or gold towels, with hand towels and washcloths striped in the same colours. Leaf green can be used in accessories to accent the two colours. The same blue bath will take on a fresh, cool appear- ance with a set of sea blue bath towels, emerald green hand towels, and white washcloths. For guests, replace the solid blue bath towels with a blue floral-printed set. When bathroom walls are plain or solid-coloured, you can use towels with patterns and designs most effectively. Besides floral prints, new towel, sets come in checks, stripes, and diamond patterns. features from The World of Women Will speak in. Brussels Dr. Stewart A. MacGregor, F.I.C.D., will ad- dress an audience of adult townspeople in the Legion Hall, Brussels on Friday, March 10 at 8.3Q p.m. He will speak on dental health and discuss local plans for obtaining dental ser- vices in Brussels. Dr. MacGregor was born at Packenham in the Ottawa Val- ley and received his education there and at Arnprior and at the University 4f Toronto. He has practised in Toronto since his graduation in 1931, For a number of years, he was in general practice but his in- terest in Dentistry for Children grew until he finally restricted his practice to children. He was granted his specialist's certifi- cate in 1946. He pioneered for better den- tal services to children both from the standpoint of univer- sity training and for better den- tal services for children from Two films were shown, one portraying craft-making in the Maritimes, the other salmon fishing in British Columbia. The offertory prayer waggly.- en by Mrs. G. L. Fish, During the devotional por- tion of the meeting Gordon. Sut- cliffe, seated in a rockingchair. read the Scripture from a large family Bible. Rev. Fish center- ed his meditation around the thought He shall have domin- ion also from sea to sea and from the river unto the ends of the earth", and stated that at the time of Confederation the name, Dominion of Canada, was prompted from this verse. At the social hour an old- fashioned custom was again re- called when the parson asked the blessing before the meal and returned thanks for each portion following the meal. Lunch con- sisted of "plain fare" including the freshly baked bread from the oven. Members displayed valuable heirlooms from by-gone days and gave the history °reach article making the Centennial night an event long to be re- membered. A glimpse into the past was experienced by St. Andrew's Couples' Club when members held their centennial meeting on Thursday evening in the up- per room of the church. Rev. and Mrs. John A. Mac- Donald, assisted by Postmaster and Mrs. William Lyon Mac- Kenzie, were in charge of the meeting and the scene took place in an old-fashioned kit- chen complete with braided rug, spinning wheel, weaving frame, coffee grinder and coal oil lamps. The table was set with a blue checked cloth and loaves of bread baked on the hearth of the old oven. Members arrived in ancient dress and soon were engaged in singing some old favorites ter- minating with the centennial song "Canada" and the "Hymn to Canada's Centennial" com- posed by the club president, Ed- ward. Beard. G. A. WILLIAMS, 0.11 Optometrist 9 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 —Mr. Jack Burchill is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Sentiment And The Ring The ring, a token of special sentiment, is a perfect gift. In early times the ring had a magic value. Putting a ring on another person's finger not only bound that person to you, it protected him or her from evil powers and brought good for- tune. One of the rings of olden times still very much in use to- day is the signet ring. In the middle ages and later, it serv- ed as the king's, or the merch- ant's, identifying seal. Today men like to wear a heavy, mas- culine-looking gold signet ring as a symbol of attachment. Other rings bearing the in- signia of fraternal, military or religious organizations are sym- bols of comradeship and belong- ing. The birthstone ring calls the stars into the service of the be- loved person upon whom it is bestowed. The birthstone may be set simply as a solitaire in a gold band for a youngster; in a man's ring it is currently given a setting with a three-dimen- sional look for added magnifi- cence. The birthstone ring for a wo- man may be a solitaire sur- rounded by small diamonds or pearls or it may be set in dainty gold or platinum filigree with other smaller gems to enhance its beauty, The birthstone itself may be oval, round, square or rectan- gular in shape depending upon the setting one chooses. Birthstones for the various months are: January, garnet; February, amethyst; March, aquamarine or bloodstone; Ap-. ril, diamond; May, emerald; June, pearl or alexandrite; July, ruby or star ruby; August, sar- donyx or peridot; September, sapphire or star sapphire; Oc- tober, opal or tourmaline; No- vember, topaz; and December, turquoise or zircon. Phone operator: "I'm sorry, young man, but that number has been taken out." Teenag- er: "Oh, then can you tell me just who it was took her out?" 1 3 3 1 cup instant minced onion cup water can (15 oz.) kidney beans tablespoons chili powder cups corn chips cup grated Canadian cheese ing with a sprinkling of grated cheese over top. Yield: 8 serv- ings. MEXICAN CHILI 1 pound beef stew meat 2 tablespoons butter or marg- arine cup instant minced onion 3 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon sugar 4 teaspoons chili powder teaspoon instant garlic pow- der w teaspoon ground black pepper can c'ashe'd' tomatoes 1 can (15 oz.) red kidney beans Cornbread Cut stew meat into 1-inch cubes. Saute beef in butter un- til meat is browned. Add sea- sonings and tomatoes. Cover. Simmer until meat is tender (about 1 hour). Add kidney beans and heat. Serve over warm cornbread. Yield: 6 serv- ings. Brown meat in oil, stirring frequently. Add salt, garlic, cumin, tomatoes, sugar and pepper. Stir and cook until mixture has thickened, about 25 minutes. Meantime, in separate small bowl, combine onion Sand water and let stand 10 minutes to soften. Set aside to use in assembling casserole. Add kidney beans and chili powder to thicken mixture. Place 2 cups of corn chips in 2- quart baking dish. Sprinkle re- hydrated chopped onion and half of grated cheese on top. Pour chili over onion and cheese. Top with remaining corn chips and grated cheese. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 15 to 20 minutes. CHILI BOILED BEANS 2 cups dried red kidney beans 9 cups water k pound salt pork 2 teaspoons salt 3 teaspoons chili powder teaspoon ground black pepper 2 tablespoons instant minced onion Grated Canadian Cheese Wash beans well. Add wa- ter. Cover and bring to boiling point; boil 5 minutes. Turn off heat and let stand 1 hour. Score salt pork and add to beans, Cover and cook until tender, about 2 hours. Add salt, chili powder, pepper and onion. Cook 30 minutes or until beans are tender. Garnish each serv- DONT LEAVE HEATER If you want to stay healthy and alive, don't leave gas or electric heaters buining while you sleep. Too many lives are lost each winter because some- one is careless or forgetful with gas or electricity. Better a cool room than a cold statistic! Turn off the heater when you turn off the lights. DON'T PUSH STALLED CAR FROM SNOWBANK Many heart attacks each winter result from unaccustom- ed exertion by middle-aged motorists trying to push their stalled vehicles out of snow- banks. Better call a tow-truck than an ambulance! CHILI CHEESE CASSEROLE 1/ pounds ground beef 1 tablespoon oil 1 tablespoon salt teaspoon instant minced gar- lic teaspoon ground cumin seed 1 can (28 oz.) tomatoes teaspoon sugar Dash ground black pepper Every homemaker going through the check-out counter ofher food market knows that the cost of groceries keeps go- ing up. Foods which grow most eas- ily, or can be produced with a minimum of labor, are obvious- ly the most economical. And they are as nourishing and flavorful as costlier foods -- especially if they are seasoned imaginatively. Chili powder is the handiest blend of spices,. It consists of chili pepper, ground cumin seed, ground oregano, powder- ed garlic and usually salt. Some manufacturers add other season- ings such as ground cloves, ground allspice and occasional- ly powdered onion. In a way it's too bad that it has become known as "chili powder" be- cause some homemakers may associate it only with the prep- aration of Mexican dishes. Ac- tually, this delicious blend gives tang to all kinds of meat, fish, cheese and egg dishes. It gives aroma to cocktail sauces, sandwich fillings, bean or pea soup. Just to prove that flavor- rich dishes needn't call for ex- pensive ingredients, here are recipes for Mexican Chili, Chili Boiled Beans and a Chili Cheese Casserole. Personals —Mr. Roger Kennedy and Allison of Keswick visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Nethery and Mr. and Mrs. Ter- ry Nethery. Allison is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Nethery and family. —Mr. and Mrs. Bert John- ston of Minnie Street returned home last week from a three weeks' vacation in Phoenix, Arizona. —Mrs. Jim Lambertus and Bradley of St. Clair Shores, Mich., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Derbecker. —Mrs. Peter MacKinnon of St. Clair Shores, Mich., spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Peter MacLeod on Minnie St. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hod- gins returned home on the week- end after spending several weeks in Florida. - --Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ken- nedy have purchased the John Street residence owned by Judge R. S. Hetherington. The Ken- nedy's obtain possession on the 1st of August. The Judge and his family are moving to God- erich. The Kennedy home on Catherine Street is up for sale. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Diagonal Road have purchased the Victoria Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Del Ewing. They obtain possession July 1st. "Papa, what is the person called who brings you in con- tact with the spirit world?" "A bartender, my boy." SGT. BILLY MILLS, looking 'younger than his country, celebrated his 101st birthday February 24th with his veteran buddies in the Lambton Pavilion of the Western Counties Wing, Westminster Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. Mills is the grandfather of Mrs. Monty Bennett Of Wirigham. Seen here also it James Lind, M.P. for Middlesex East, who presented the Riel Rebellion veteran with Canada's Centennial plaque. William D. Mills was born February 24, 1866, more than a year before Corifeder. ation, He is spry and cheerful and en- joys his four cigars a day.