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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-01-24, Page 22Pale 6=- Crossroads -January 24, 1974 - JAMAICA'S GNP The Caribbean island -na- tion of Jamaica had a gross national product of more than $1.3 billion last year, an in- crease of almost 10 per cent over 1971, according to the Ja- tnaica Industrial Develop- ment Corp. - CNS JOHNSON'S MID -WINTER iliii."""1**4' EVERYTHING in the Store 'is now on sale SAVINGS 10-50% also 15% discount made -to -measure SUITS until Sat., Jan.. 26/74 Shop Now & Save at Jol on'slr lir MAIN STREET MOUNT FOREST STITCHING WITCHERY Why not a top from tablecloth? By BETTY W. KINSER I have absolutely no bash- fuls when it comes to sewing. When Isee something I like on a stranger, I just walk right up and ask about it. Which is what happened yesterday. One of the clerks in the import shop had on a unique top that looked as if it had been made from an old ecru lace tablecloth. I butted my way right through the line and thrust myself upon her. "Did you make your top?" I asked. "No, my mother sent it from London." End of conversation. But not an end to the idea. Why couldn't we make them from old lace tablecloths? Smashing idea! Some of the patterns I found similar to the top were Sim- plicity's 5341, 5387, 5423 and 5429; and Butterick's 3024, Views C and D. All of these are so easy to put together. :The hard part is going to be finding a tablecloth that no one is eating on. (Be sure to wear a body suit under the top or you'll get arrested! ) + + + Dear Betty: Thank you so much for your, very kind letter regarding the puff quilt. If I had only waited, I could have saved you some time as it was 20" Philco TV x139.00 many other clearing items Durham Chair &' Store FixturesLtd. treaters aid Designers . 1 369-201.8 DURHAM mentioned in your column a couple of weeks ago. I do have a question: Can I substitute dacron batting for the nylons? I do not have enough dis- carded nylons for even half a quilt. I must tell you ... even having three friends named Betty, I feel I., have another one now. in you. You've given we many more sewing hints than they have. ... None of them sew ! - Helen E. Riley, Thank you very much. I, am flattered to "be one of your friends named Betty. Don't see why you couldn't use the dacron filling instead of the nylons. I would suggest, though, that you still go ahead and make the quilting knots through the center of each square, just to keep every- thing, in place. Each week, somewhere be- tween Monday and Friday, I iron an average of 35 shirts. And each week, somewhere between Monday and Friday, at least three of those shirts are going to need mending. Since mending isn't may fa- vorite pastime, I try to sneak up on it. So, sitting on -my ironing board is a small pin cushion that holds six or seven needles, each threaded with a different color thread. , When I come across a 'but- ton that's loose or a small tear, I whip out the proper needle and thread and do a quick fix -it. Keeps the mend- ing from piling up, and some times I don't even notice I've done it. - PS: Save the big jobs for the machine.:, • • QUICK STITCH: From Mrs:- Gary Agler, ' Poison, Montana - The handiest cleaning tool one can have around the sewing. machine is one of those tiny brushes that come with electric shavers. They teach down around the bobbin case 'and" remove all lint. Too bad 'manufacturers don't 'include one in the kit that comes with a sewing ma- chine SQUARE MEAL- Burgers combine the meat with cheese and pickle -spiced cole slaw.for an entre which can shine at a full meal or for a snack. COOKING CORNER Ground beef plays many .table roles 47. By SUSAN DELIGHT Ground beef can play more roles 'in the food theater than any other meat. And this time of year, when income . taxes and other taxes are in the off- . ing, is the time when ' it gets lots of play. One of the economy meats, it requires no tenderizing be- fore its curtain ' appearance. Andit combines well with a multitude of ingredients; as demonstrated by the recipes today. SQUARE MEAL 'BURGERS (Makes 6) 11 cupsshredded cabbage i cup chopped sweet mixed pickles One-third cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared mus- tard ' '' 11 pounds ground beef chuck 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon onion salt '/a teaspoon pepper 6 slices Muenster cheese 6 slices sandwich bread, toasted Combine cabbage, pickles, mayonnaise, •and mustard; mix well and set aside. Mix \\ together chuck, salt, onion salt and pepper; . shape into 6 squares (the shape and size of bread slices). Broil or pan fry meat squares to desired done- ness. Place 1 slice cheese on each slice toast; troll 1 or 2 minutes or until cheese melts. 'Top each with square 'burger and one-third cup . of pickle slaw: Garnish with a slice of ,pickle, if desired. SPIRITED CABBAGE ROLLS 1 head of cabbage 11 lbs. ground beef Legg 6 tablespoons Bourbon 3/4 cup dry bread crumbs. 3 tablespoons grated onion 3 tablespoons chopped. pars- ley 2 teaspoons salt ,14 teaspoon pepper.. 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1 can (8.6i.) tomato sauce Parboil head of cabbage about five minutes, so that leaves can be removed *M - out tearing. Cut out hard core at base of cabbage and re- move 12 large leaves. Cut away hard part of back of each_leaf. Coarsely chop rest of cabbage. Combine ground beef with egg and 3 table- spoons Bobrbon. Stir in bread crumbs, onion, parsley and seasonings; mix well. Divide mixture into 12 parts and put 1 part on each cabbage leaf. Roll up, tucking in ends. Put shredded capbage in bottom Of large saucepan or Dutch oven. Top with cabbage rolls. Add tomato. sauce and re- maining 3 tablespoons Bour- bon. Cover and simmer over low heat until cabbage is very tender, about 1 hour. Makes six servings. 'BURGER PUPS (Makes 8) 2 pounds ground chuck - 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon onion salt Dash pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire 8 hot dog rolls, split and toasted 4 dill pickles, quartered length -wise Mustard Lightly, mix beef with sea- sonings; divide into 16 'parts. Shape into rectangular patties the length of the .rolls; top each of 8 with 2 pickle strips, then remaining patties. Seal edges and roll to give frank- furter shape. Broil 3 to .4 inches from source of heat 5 minutes per side or until de- sired doneness. Serve in rolls, spread with mustard. Farm -related courses offered The Ministry of Agriculture and Food has announced. a series of meetings and seminars in this area which will, be, of consider- able interest to farm people. The January Station -tested No charge for analysis of record books da It is Farm Record Book ana- lysis time again. Anyone who may wish to have a completed 1973 Farm Record Book analyzed should contact the agricultural office Clinton in early January. The checking of the book will be done by local agricultural office personnel and a summary card will be forwarded to the . com- puter at Guelph for analysis. Farm Record Books may be brought to the agricultural office or mailed in. If you visit the of- fice, be sure to pick up a new record book - or request that one be mailed. Assistance on completing the record book will be provided upon request. Everyl..Jarmer in Huron County who has completed an Ontario Farm Record Book in 1973 is encouraged to make use of the "no fee" analysis service. AUTOMOTIVE LEMONS All car buyers are potential "lemon" owners says Con- sumers' ' Association of Canada. Consumers should not have to pay for the mistakes and shoddy products of automobile manufac- turers. Car owners should urge their Member of Parliament and the provincial legislatures to sup- port the establishment of class action suits and other consumer legislation. CAC National Head- quarters is located at 100 Gloucester Street, Ottawa. Boar Sale will be held at the ROP Swine Test Station in Waterloo Jan. 24. The annual conference of the Farm Safety Association is slated for the ' Toronto Airport Hilton Hotel froth Jan. 27 to 29. Annual meeting of the Ontario Crop and Soil Improvement Assoc. will be held Jan. 28 and 29 at the King Edward Hotel, To- ronto. This meeting is open to appointed delegates only. .A crop fertility course will take place at the . Centralia College Jan. 30 and 31. The Waterloo -Wellington Fo- rage Conference will be in session Jan. 30 and 31 at the Waterloo Motor Inn. Belmore arena • will be the gathering place for a Maple In- formation meeting from, one to four o'clock on January 31. Perth County Pork Producers' annual meeting takes place at the Stratford Coliseum on Feb. 1. Another Maple Information meeting will be held from 10 a.m-. to 3:30 p.m. on Feb. 1 .at the Elmira arena. The Junior Farmers of Ontario Talent Festival will be held at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto on Feb. 2. A short'course on the Filing of Income Tax Returns is scheduled for the Centralia College on Feb. 5. Centralia will be the setting for a Top Farmer short course Feb. 6 and 26. Again at Centralia Feb. 7 is the date for a short course on Beef from the Dairy Herd. Perth County Agricultural Week opens at the Stratford Coli- seum on Feb. 11. On Feb. 12 another short course will be held at the Centralia Col- lege, this time on the subject or The Farmer and the Law. The annual meeting of the On- tarioSwine Breeders' Associa- tion will be held at the 'Coronet Hotel, Kitchener, on Feb. 12. Annual meeting of the Holstein Friesian Association of Canada opens on Feb. 13 at Toronto's Royal ' York Hotel. The Canadian Hereford Breed- ers' Association convenes at the Valhalla Inn, Kitchener, on Feb. 16. The February Station -tested Boar Sale will be held at the Waterloo Station on Feb. 21. Feb. 27. an interesting two-day -short course will open at the Cen- tralia College on the subject of Farm Business Arrangements and Estate Planning. FLAME $:M . CARE, The flame reoliteit (polity children's nightwear eon be *lammed by improper. lunder leg, advisee Consumers' Anode- tion of Canada. When, washing, tbune resistant fabrics, use low *Nose detergent rather then soap or MII . To bt the, fabric finish, avoid water or tom. if the r has a care follow the mow lecturer* lastr times. CAC natio d1 .Is ` at too' Gloucester 4 It's not *my' to serve- everyone but we are in Mitchell, Exeter and Stratford A SHOE STORE FOR THE FAMILY WITH THE LARGEST SELECTION IN PERTH AND HURON COUNTIES REQUEST The pleasure of your company ,at their completely, new Downtown Kitchener and. Milady' of Guelph Bridal Departments to preview everything for the Bridal Party. SIX DAYS A WEEK OR BY SPECIAL EVENING APPOINTMENT Our Bridal Consultants will 'be pleased to talk to you , about any wedding requirement, Call Now: 745.9114 KITCHENER OR 822-6241 GUELPH and ask •for the Bridal Department to arrange your No Obligation Evening Appointment. Zacks Fashion Centre 137-143 King St. W. Kitchener Milady of Guelph 430 Wyndham St. N. • Guelph' PARK FREE OiitLY STEPS AWAY .THE KAREN LYNN SHOP 93. Wyndham St., Downtown Guelph, We carry a complete stock of Bridal Wear for the BRIDE BRIDESMAIDS MOTHERS OF THE BRIDE AND GROOM . GUESTS USE YOUR CHARGEX OPENTHURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS` TILL 9 P.M. ASK FOR YOUR FREE. PARKING TICKETS ANNIVERSARY. SALE CLEARING Printed Polyester Knits - 60" wide - Reg. $4.98 yd, NOW ONLY $2.98 PER YARD' LISTOWEL TEXTILES ` 'MILL ENDS WALLACE AVE 791 2211 LIs`row Ample Free Parking -Say it With Sewing • ' Y - q� 1 �� � tr Rt; � � # t L E' irA �"thy, I• a '-rya ,. ,5 h i Y4 4 ti fi y .; tat ?,' . iftt- i'• ' . • WE HONESTLY THINK ANYWHERE ,DURING THIS JUDGE, SHOP.- COMPARE (EVERYTHING MINI SHAG.Bedroom • Reg. 11.95 - Only $.95.to S.Y. (For Heavy Traffic) Olive, Gold, Red Tones f gr tat! 9 .' { j � � ,t.�. '�TS l . r t {LS•q�Ti d . ` .t. `i ,i -'t• '' .‘'''' lc _, , ,,ihin CASHCO CARPETS • CLEARANCE • • • STOCK ICKSI.. THAT WE CAN GIVE YOU THE CLEARANCE, BUT WE'D LIKE THEN SEE US - BUT HURRY GUARANTEED OF COURSE) Specials p 4.95 8.95S.Y. - Many Styles and Colours To Choose From A RANCE IS HAVING A GENUINE OF THEIR ENTIRE • ,WITH ABSOLUTELY BEST CARPET VALUES YOU TO BE THE FOR BEST SELECTION ' Plushy Nylon Shag Reg. 15.95 - Only12.95 s.Y. Reg. 12.95 - Only .95 S'Y. Gold Green Tone - Gold Red - White, Gold - Rust 1111 -LO PATTERN Reg. 9.95 - Only %.95 (Beautiful Tone on Tone) Blue - Gold - Green- Mauve - White WE HAVE ALSO RE- DUCED THE PRICE OF UNDERCUSHION ' AND CUSTOM FITTING FOR THIS CLEARANCE TO GIVE YOU EVEN GREATER SAVINGS ACRILAN-PLUSH Reg. 13.50 - Only $.95 s (Elegant Luxury) Olive - Gold - Rust Herculon Level -Loop (On Rubber Backing) Beg. 7.95 •Only 5.95 S.Y. (Perfect for Any Room) Gold - Blue - Green • Rust cAsHc• ST. JACOBSLISTO'iWRL KING ST. 664-3334 Mon. Closed - Tues. to CARVED NYLON 4 Reg. 8.95 - Only 6. 95 S.Y. (Fantastic Value) Rust - Blue - Red - Gold cARPE IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN . - Thur. 9.30 - 6.00 - Fri. 9.30 . PROPYLON TWIST (Heaviest Made) Reg. 12.95 - Only iO.so. A1J (So Easy to Care For) Olive - Gold - Blue - Willow - White 170 WALLACE AVE. N. 291-4440 9.00 --- Sat. 9.30 - S.00 SQUARE MEAL- Burgers combine the meat with cheese and pickle -spiced cole slaw.for an entre which can shine at a full meal or for a snack. COOKING CORNER Ground beef plays many .table roles 47. By SUSAN DELIGHT Ground beef can play more roles 'in the food theater than any other meat. And this time of year, when income . taxes and other taxes are in the off- . ing, is the time when ' it gets lots of play. One of the economy meats, it requires no tenderizing be- fore its curtain ' appearance. Andit combines well with a multitude of ingredients; as demonstrated by the recipes today. SQUARE MEAL 'BURGERS (Makes 6) 11 cupsshredded cabbage i cup chopped sweet mixed pickles One-third cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared mus- tard ' '' 11 pounds ground beef chuck 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon onion salt '/a teaspoon pepper 6 slices Muenster cheese 6 slices sandwich bread, toasted Combine cabbage, pickles, mayonnaise, •and mustard; mix well and set aside. Mix \\ together chuck, salt, onion salt and pepper; . shape into 6 squares (the shape and size of bread slices). Broil or pan fry meat squares to desired done- ness. Place 1 slice cheese on each slice toast; troll 1 or 2 minutes or until cheese melts. 'Top each with square 'burger and one-third cup . of pickle slaw: Garnish with a slice of ,pickle, if desired. SPIRITED CABBAGE ROLLS 1 head of cabbage 11 lbs. ground beef Legg 6 tablespoons Bourbon 3/4 cup dry bread crumbs. 3 tablespoons grated onion 3 tablespoons chopped. pars- ley 2 teaspoons salt ,14 teaspoon pepper.. 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1 can (8.6i.) tomato sauce Parboil head of cabbage about five minutes, so that leaves can be removed *M - out tearing. Cut out hard core at base of cabbage and re- move 12 large leaves. Cut away hard part of back of each_leaf. Coarsely chop rest of cabbage. Combine ground beef with egg and 3 table- spoons Bobrbon. Stir in bread crumbs, onion, parsley and seasonings; mix well. Divide mixture into 12 parts and put 1 part on each cabbage leaf. Roll up, tucking in ends. Put shredded capbage in bottom Of large saucepan or Dutch oven. Top with cabbage rolls. Add tomato. sauce and re- maining 3 tablespoons Bour- bon. Cover and simmer over low heat until cabbage is very tender, about 1 hour. Makes six servings. 'BURGER PUPS (Makes 8) 2 pounds ground chuck - 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon onion salt Dash pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire 8 hot dog rolls, split and toasted 4 dill pickles, quartered length -wise Mustard Lightly, mix beef with sea- sonings; divide into 16 'parts. Shape into rectangular patties the length of the .rolls; top each of 8 with 2 pickle strips, then remaining patties. Seal edges and roll to give frank- furter shape. Broil 3 to .4 inches from source of heat 5 minutes per side or until de- sired doneness. Serve in rolls, spread with mustard. Farm -related courses offered The Ministry of Agriculture and Food has announced. a series of meetings and seminars in this area which will, be, of consider- able interest to farm people. The January Station -tested No charge for analysis of record books da It is Farm Record Book ana- lysis time again. Anyone who may wish to have a completed 1973 Farm Record Book analyzed should contact the agricultural office Clinton in early January. The checking of the book will be done by local agricultural office personnel and a summary card will be forwarded to the . com- puter at Guelph for analysis. Farm Record Books may be brought to the agricultural office or mailed in. If you visit the of- fice, be sure to pick up a new record book - or request that one be mailed. Assistance on completing the record book will be provided upon request. Everyl..Jarmer in Huron County who has completed an Ontario Farm Record Book in 1973 is encouraged to make use of the "no fee" analysis service. AUTOMOTIVE LEMONS All car buyers are potential "lemon" owners says Con- sumers' ' Association of Canada. Consumers should not have to pay for the mistakes and shoddy products of automobile manufac- turers. Car owners should urge their Member of Parliament and the provincial legislatures to sup- port the establishment of class action suits and other consumer legislation. CAC National Head- quarters is located at 100 Gloucester Street, Ottawa. Boar Sale will be held at the ROP Swine Test Station in Waterloo Jan. 24. The annual conference of the Farm Safety Association is slated for the ' Toronto Airport Hilton Hotel froth Jan. 27 to 29. Annual meeting of the Ontario Crop and Soil Improvement Assoc. will be held Jan. 28 and 29 at the King Edward Hotel, To- ronto. This meeting is open to appointed delegates only. .A crop fertility course will take place at the . Centralia College Jan. 30 and 31. The Waterloo -Wellington Fo- rage Conference will be in session Jan. 30 and 31 at the Waterloo Motor Inn. Belmore arena • will be the gathering place for a Maple In- formation meeting from, one to four o'clock on January 31. Perth County Pork Producers' annual meeting takes place at the Stratford Coliseum on Feb. 1. Another Maple Information meeting will be held from 10 a.m-. to 3:30 p.m. on Feb. 1 .at the Elmira arena. The Junior Farmers of Ontario Talent Festival will be held at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto on Feb. 2. A short'course on the Filing of Income Tax Returns is scheduled for the Centralia College on Feb. 5. Centralia will be the setting for a Top Farmer short course Feb. 6 and 26. Again at Centralia Feb. 7 is the date for a short course on Beef from the Dairy Herd. Perth County Agricultural Week opens at the Stratford Coli- seum on Feb. 11. On Feb. 12 another short course will be held at the Centralia Col- lege, this time on the subject or The Farmer and the Law. The annual meeting of the On- tarioSwine Breeders' Associa- tion will be held at the 'Coronet Hotel, Kitchener, on Feb. 12. Annual meeting of the Holstein Friesian Association of Canada opens on Feb. 13 at Toronto's Royal ' York Hotel. The Canadian Hereford Breed- ers' Association convenes at the Valhalla Inn, Kitchener, on Feb. 16. The February Station -tested Boar Sale will be held at the Waterloo Station on Feb. 21. Feb. 27. an interesting two-day -short course will open at the Cen- tralia College on the subject of Farm Business Arrangements and Estate Planning. FLAME $:M . CARE, The flame reoliteit (polity children's nightwear eon be *lammed by improper. lunder leg, advisee Consumers' Anode- tion of Canada. When, washing, tbune resistant fabrics, use low *Nose detergent rather then soap or MII . To bt the, fabric finish, avoid water or tom. if the r has a care follow the mow lecturer* lastr times. CAC natio d1 .Is ` at too' Gloucester 4 It's not *my' to serve- everyone but we are in Mitchell, Exeter and Stratford A SHOE STORE FOR THE FAMILY WITH THE LARGEST SELECTION IN PERTH AND HURON COUNTIES REQUEST The pleasure of your company ,at their completely, new Downtown Kitchener and. Milady' of Guelph Bridal Departments to preview everything for the Bridal Party. SIX DAYS A WEEK OR BY SPECIAL EVENING APPOINTMENT Our Bridal Consultants will 'be pleased to talk to you , about any wedding requirement, Call Now: 745.9114 KITCHENER OR 822-6241 GUELPH and ask •for the Bridal Department to arrange your No Obligation Evening Appointment. Zacks Fashion Centre 137-143 King St. W. Kitchener Milady of Guelph 430 Wyndham St. N. • Guelph' PARK FREE OiitLY STEPS AWAY .THE KAREN LYNN SHOP 93. Wyndham St., Downtown Guelph, We carry a complete stock of Bridal Wear for the BRIDE BRIDESMAIDS MOTHERS OF THE BRIDE AND GROOM . GUESTS USE YOUR CHARGEX OPENTHURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS` TILL 9 P.M. ASK FOR YOUR FREE. PARKING TICKETS ANNIVERSARY. SALE CLEARING Printed Polyester Knits - 60" wide - Reg. $4.98 yd, NOW ONLY $2.98 PER YARD' LISTOWEL TEXTILES ` 'MILL ENDS WALLACE AVE 791 2211 LIs`row Ample Free Parking -Say it With Sewing