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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-05-07, Page 4Page 4 -- Winghan: Advance -Times, Thursday, features from The World of Women lay 7, 1964 Secrets from the Blue darn Kitchen By Kay Grose Listowel Thought I wouldn't make it this weer., but w tth such a spe- cial day as Mother's .Pati- coin- ing up I couldn't let you down. With the beautiful weather we are having one can im- agine those cold date not so lung ago. lien, are some easy recipes for you to enjoy en Still - day and if you will be swamped with families corning Koine for the day they can he made up or on Saturday. Our suggested menu for Sun- day is cold sliced meat; potato salad; cabbage, pineapple and apple salad; sliced tomatoes; devilled eggs; French bread and angel food delight. BUFFET POTATO SALAD 2 cups cold cubed potatoes 4 hard cooi(ed eggs, diced i cup dill pickle, grated fine small onions, grated fine 1 cup pimento, chopped fine salt and pepper to taste 1 cup commercial sour cream 1 cup mayonnaise Combine all ingredients, place in refrigerator and chill well; serve on lettuce leaf. Garnish. Sery 4-6 people. 0--0--0 CABBAGE, PINEAPPLE AND APPLE SALAD 1 small head cabbage, shred - ded fine 1 red pimento, chopped fine 1 cup crushed pineapple 2 apples, cut fine with skins left on pinch of salt to taste 2 cup salad dressing i cup commercial sour cream Blend all ingredients to- gether just before serving time and garnish. Serve cold. 0--0--0 STUFFED EGGS 8 hard cooked eggs z teaspoon salt 1 wasp, dry mustard 2 tbsp, salad dressing 1 tbsp. melted butter Always cut eggs in half while warm. Mash the yolks with a fork and blend together. Refill the whites and garnish. 0--0--0 ANGEL FOOD DELIGHT White angel food cake or chocolate chiffon cake. Take one small tin of frozen orange • jutes, mix e'n1\ i;, tins of water to the juice. Bring to inrrc boil 1 cup of this juice•. Blend in 35-4o large marshmallows until they are all melted. Pour into a bowl, place in frig and let set until firm but not too stiff, Take a half pint of whip- ping cream; whip it stiff and whip the orange juice mix un- til fluffs (after it has been chilled) and blend whipped cream to the juice mix quick- ly. Ice the cake thickly with this mixture and with the left- over take 1 cup drained crush- ed pineapple and place incen- tre of cake. Garnish with sil- vered almonds and cherries and place in frig for 3-4 hours until firm and ready to serve. THOUGHT FOR TODAY There is nothing like a moth- er's prayer To start a life out right with care. She worries and frets from sun to sun Somehow her work is never done. She can sit and tell a rhyme For all to share till end of time. There is always something to keep her in suspense These things don't seem to make good sense. She doesn't need a lot of things, A big home or fancy rings, The things she needs is a home with love Filled with blessings from above. Eternal vigilance is the price of peace. } Home and The Housewife St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham, beautified with white candles, white lilies and daffodils, was the scene of a pretty early spring wedding at 7.30 Friday evening. Rev. C. F. Johnson, rector of the church, officiated for the mar- riage of David Dennis Hedley to Mary Fern Nethery, both of Kitchener. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ab- ner E. Nethery of Wingham and the groom's parents are Mr and Mrs. John Hedley of St. Marys. Mrs. G.L. Davidson was at the organ for the ser- vice, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, had chosen a gown of embroidered chiffon over satin fashioned with a scoop neckline and ta- pered lily -point sleeves. Her Any Time Is Popsicle Time Any time is popsicle time, as far as small fry are concern- ed, but a smart mother can al- ways be prepared... with a littl help from the plastics industry. You can now buy a freeze -it - yourself pop tray made of poly- thene that looks like an ice - cube tray, and is just as easy to use. All you do is fill the cone-shaped molds with your favorite homemade or prepared juice, insert a stick, and freeze Each stick has a dripguard, which keeps the eating operation tidy, and the mold and sticks can be used over and over ag- ain. These plastic pop makers may be purchased at supermar- kets or grocery stores, and are just the answer to the perennial question, "Mother, can I have a popsicle, and one for each of my chums too?" circular elbow -length veil, held by a petal -shaped head- piece edged with seed pearls was trimmed with crystal -cut borealis, Mrs. Shirley Boucher of Chatham, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, wear- ing a dress of pink organza with pink and white applique, matching headdress and white accessories. Her flowers were pink lilies with green and white caladium leaves. Bridesmaid was Miss Anne Nethery of Wingham sister of the bride, who wore pink or- ganza cut on the same lines as the dress worn by the matron of honor, Her flowers were al- so similar. Best man was Mr. Albert Hedley of Kincardine and Mr. Terry Nethery of Wingham, brother of the bride, was the usher. For the reception held at the home of the bride's parents, her mother received in a beige and pink ensemble with beige and black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The groom's mother was at- tired in blue crepe with match- ing hat and brown accessories and corsage of pink carnations. For their wedding trip to Ot- tawa and northern points the bride donned a beige linen suit with matching hat and beige Who Will Take Gramma? From the Homemaker's Column, London Free Press Who will take gramma? Who will it be? All of us want her; I'm sure you'll agree, Let's call a meeting; let's gather the clan; let's get it settled as soon as we can, In such a large family there's certainly one willing to give her a place in the sun. Strange how we thought she'd never wear out, but see how she walks; arthritis no doubt. Iter eyesight is fading, her memory is dim, she's apt to insist on the silliest whim. When persons get older they become such a care; she must have a home, the question is, where? Remember the days when she used to he spry? Bake her own cookies and made her own pie? Helped us with our lessons and tended our seams; kissed away our troubles and mended our dreams? Wonderful gramma, we all love her so; isn't it dreadful, she's no place to go! One little corner is all she would need; a shoulder to cry on, her Bible to read; A chair by the window, the sun shining through, some pretty spring flowers still covered with dew. Who'll warm her with love so she won't mind the cold; 0, who will take gramma now she is old? What! nobody wants her? 0 yes there is One, willing to give her a place in the sun; Where she won't have a worry or wonder or doubt, and she won't ` be a problem to bother about. Pretty soon now God will give her a bed, but who'll dry our tears when gramma is dead? Huronview Aux. Returns Slate The regular meeting of the Iiuronview Auxiliary was held in the Arts and Crafts room last week with the president, Mrs. L. Forest in the chair. Mrs. Mellis, the occupational thera- pist, reported on many and di- verse articles made by the resi- dents, The roll call was an- swered by the payment of fees. The anniversary tea in June was discussed briefly. The election of officers re- sulted with the slate being re- turned for another year. The president, Mrs. Louis Forest, R. R. 4, Clinton; secretary, Mrs. Keith Webster, Blyth; corres- ponding secretary and treasurer, Mrs. W. Bennett, R. R. 5, Clin- ton; press secretary, Mrs, F.G. Thompson; Crafts convener, Mrs, Mellis, Hensall. The next meeting will be held on May 19. The May birthday party for the residents will he given by the Bluevale Women's Institute on Wednes- day, May 20. 1000 EXPECTED AT MEETING Women Organized 100 Years What's happening? When almost 1000 women of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada meet in the Church of St. An- drew and St. Paul in Montreal on May 8, 9 and 10, they will be celebrating 100 years of or- ganized Presbyterian Women's Work in Canada and the 50th anniversary of the amalgama- tion of three societies into the Women's Missionary Society (Western Division). To celebrate this double an- niversary, the women of the church undertook the following special financial projects: $18, 000 for Fellowship House in Winnipeg, Manitoba, serv- ing young people away from home; $10, 000 towards a nurses' residence in Jobat, In- dia; $7, 500 for a Christian Ed- ucation Building in Taipei, Formosa; $2, 500 for the Hsin and black accessories with cor- sage of yellow orchids. They will reside in Waterloo. Guests attended the wedding from St. Marys, Chatham, London, Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchener, Hanover, Listowel and Kinloss. Chu Bible School in Formosa. Each of these projects has been oversubscribed. In addition, women through- out the church entered their names in a special Book of Re- membrance. This book has now reached seven volumes - one for each Synodical of the Society - and $24, 259 has been raised to defray expenses of the celebrations, The covers for these volumes are hand -tooled leather and are the work of Miss Hazel Davis, a deacon- ess from Toronto, The moderator of the last General Assembly, Rev. Dr. H. Lennox of Vancouver, will at- tend the opening ceremonies. Miss Margaret Kennedy, a well-known missionary from India will fly home especially to give three main addresses on society's motto "The World for Christ". Another guest speaker will be Rev. Dr. Kenneth Mc- Millan, general secretary of the Canadian Bible Society and a Presbyterian minister. A large number of the W.M. S. home and overseas staff will be present, including mission- aries from Nigeria, India, For- mosa and British Guiana. Two children's choirs, from the Presbyterian Residential School at Kenora, Ontario, and Birtle, Manitoba will perform during special mealtime pro- grams. A dramatic pageant highlight, 100 years of history, is being produced by Miss Laura Pelton. All this and much more is awaiting Presbyterian women as they journey to Montreal May 8, 9 and 10. The meet- ings are not limited to W. M. S. members but all Presbyter- ian women are invited to share in part or all of the events of this celebration. DOMESTIC DITTY The hyacinths and daffodils Are dancing in my garden. I watch them from the window And meekly beg their pardon; For though my beauty -loving soul Would join their dance and play; My stern housekeeping soul de- mands: "Clean up your house today! -D.M. CHNEIDERS WEE FEATURING SCHNEIDERS "BLUE 10 TIMES OUT OF 10 TENDER BLADE ROAST SHORT RIB ROAST BONELESS POT ROAST BONELESS BEEF STEW 49CLb. SCHNEIDERS FREEZER SPECIALS SIDE OF BEEF FRONTS HINDS CHUCKS 49c Lb. 39c Lb. 59c Lb. 45c Lb. ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE CUTTING, WRAPPING AND FREEZING. REGULAR $1.25 SPECIAL AT r w�N�N"4M� EA MARKET RAND" STEER BEEF ALL GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS JAKE JUTZI, Prop. -- Ph. 357-1570 SCHNEIDERS STEAKETTES ....59c Lb. IDEAL FOR BARB -CUES NEILSON'S FAMOUS ICE CREAM TheFaxfi9eligbt c 1/2 -Gallon REGULAR 89c ALL FLAVOURS We reserve the right to limit quantities during this SCHNEIDERS WEEK SPECIAL WIENERS 49C Le LUNCHEON MEATS 55c Lb. SCHNEIDERS FRESH CHICKEN LEGS 49CLb. BREASTS 49C Lb. SCHNEIDERS CHICKEN GIBLETS 5 LBS. 11 ■ 0 0 BUY YOUR FROZEN AND CANNED FOOD By THE CASE AND SAVE AT WHOLESALE PRICES. You always save at . . . WIIUGHAM MEAT MARKET Across the street front Bennett's 5c to $1.00 Store SCHNEIDERS BONELESS PICNIC PORK ROASTS 49G Le Regular $1.59 Special 139