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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-05-28, Page 4Page 4 - Wingham Advance, Times, Thursday, May 28, 1964 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Secrets from the Blue Ram Kitchen By Kay Grose Listowel Here is an easy hut tasty re- cipe for pickled beans that we think you will enjoy. We also have a dessert to help you to enjoy the fresh rhubarb from your garden or slipped over the hack fence by a neighbor. PICKLED BEANS 1 15 oz. tin red kidney beans 1 15 oz. tin lima beans 120 oz tin yellow beans 1 20 oz. tin green beans 2 onions sliced in rinks Method: Draw juice from beans and slice onions. Alter- nate beans and onions in a ster- ile jar. Take 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup cider vinegar, 1 tsp. salt, 2 tahlsp. pic;1:ng spice in a bag and bring all to a rolling boil for 5 minutes. Pour j.iice over the beans and set aside in a cool spot for a couple of days and serve. 0--0--0 RHUBARB UPSIDE- DOWN CAKE 4 cups cut rhubarb 1 cup sugar 1 cup quartered or miniature marshmallows 1 3, 4 cups sifted flour 2 tsps. baking powder lr 8 tsp. salt cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 3 eggs, separated tsp. vanilla 1/3 tsp. almond extract cup milk Method: Cook rhubarb over low heat until soft; add sugar and marshmallows but don't let the marshmallows get soft. Pour into greased pan. Auxiliary Plans Anniversary Tea The regular meeting of the Huronview Auxiliary was held on Tuesday, May 19. After routine business plans for the anniversary tea were discussed. This is the 5th birthday of the auxiliary and is to be held or., Wednesday, June 3 in the arts and crafts room at Huronview from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. Since this is a county effort, an invitation is being extended to all the women of Huron County. There will be a dis- play and sale of the crafts done by the residents, also a tour of the building. A presentation was made to Mrs. Val Townsend who will be making her home in Toronto. The next regular meeting will be held on June 15. Sift flour, baking powder, and salt together; cream Nut- ter with sugar till fluffy; add egg yolks and flavorings and beat thoroughly. Add dry in- gredients and milk alternately, Beat egg whites till stiff but not dry. Fold into batter. Pour over rhubarb mixture and bake in 350 degree oven 40 minutes. Turn out on plat- ter and serve hot or cold, 0--0--0 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY There are three sides to every story, -your side, my side, and the right side. Yellow Theme for Trousseau Tea A daffodil trousseau tea was held at the horse of Nlrs. John Wheeler for her daughter, Aud- rey, in honour of her marriage on Saturday. Receiving with the hostess was Mrs. Sparling Johnston, mother of the groom -elect. Miss Margaret Wheeler and 1v1iss Patricia Machan attended the door. The yellow colour scheme was completed with bouquets of yellow tulips. Pouring tea in the afternoon was Mrs. Violet Machan, and in the evening Mrs, Ross Wheel• er, aunts of the bride, Serving in the tea room were MissDar- lene Machan and Miss Ruth McTaggart, both of Brussels, Miss Dianne Jackson of Wing - ham and Miss June Warwick of Kitchener. In charge of the trousseau were Mrs. Lynn Morrison of Wingham, Mrs. Donald Achil- les of Walton, Miss Marlene Jacklin of Brussels, Mrs. John Currie of Bra:npton, Mrs. Ro- bert Thompson of Wingham, Mrs. Ken Johnston, Mrs. Glen Johnston and Miss Shirley John- ston, all of Bluevale. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. George Wheeler, Mrs. Lawrence Jacklin, Mrs. Melvin Jacklin, Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Mrs. Violet Machan all of Brussels, Mrs. Harold Congram of Wingham and Mrs. Ross Wheeler of Toronto. Left -over vegetables may be made into a palatable soup by adding them to tomato juice or bouillon. Cut the veget- ables into small uniform pieces; simmer until tender. WINGHAM KINETTE$ celebrated their fourteenth anniversary on Monday of this week with a special dinner at the Hartley House, Walkerton. Three charter mem- bers, Mrs, Mervin Templeman, left, Mrs. John Bateson, and Mrs. Jack Walker, right, are pictured as they talked to Mrs. Max McCarter, of Chesley, a former member, and the incoming president, Mrs. Fred Templeman, centre.—A-T Photo, Missionary Spent 40 Years In East, Addresses U.C.W. A special United Church Women's meeting was held in the Sunday school room last Wednesday afternoon, when the local women and visiting. la- dies from surrounding; United Churches met to hear Miss May McLachlan, a member of the Board of Home Missions, Mrs, J. Hamilton and Mrs. Ron Bell conducted the worship service, Miss Daphne Robb sang a solo, "My Mother's Prayers Have Follow:d d Me" , She was accompanied by Mr, Treneer at the piano. Rev. Geo. Mitchell of Blue - vale introduced the guest speak- er who was born and raised in Manitoba, although her moth- er's home was near Wingham. (Mr, Smyth's farm, near Brick Kinettes Celebrate l4th Anniversary The Wingham Kinette Club celebrated its 14th anniversary on Monday evening with a din- ner meeting at the Hartley House in Walkerton, Three charter members who are still active were present. They are Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs. Mer- vyn Templeman and Mrs. Jack Bateson. A former Kinette, Mrs, Max McCarter of Chesley, as well as a prospective mein- ber,Mrs. Ray Neal. All were welcomed by the president, Mrs. R. O. Wenger. Mrs, Mervyn Templeman read the minutes of the first meeting of the club and recall- ed some of the first projects. The Wingham club was spon- sored by the Goderich Kinettes. Charter president was Mrs. Norman Heal. During the business session a letter was read from Mrs. Iris Morrey expressing her thanks for donations of cloth- ing and equipment made by the Nepal Mission, Unit 1 Study Unit 1 of the United Church Women met in the Ladies' Par- lour last Tuesday evening. Mrs, Norman Keating was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Howard Walker took the Scripture fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. Harold Wild. Mrs, Torn Jardin gave a very interesting topic from the study book entitled, "United Missions in Nepal", As it was the birthday meet- ing, birthday cake was served during the social hour. =NW 1111414 40.111114401111 EAT MARKET ALL GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS — JAKE JUTZI, Prop. — Ph. 357-1570 Schneiders Legs & Breasts CHICKEN K.P. WIENERS 6 -LB. BOX SCHNEIDERS SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS PIECE - 1/2 OR WHOLE LOAF CP. SAUSAGE LB. 494 3.34 LB. 55i LB. 49 6 -LB. BOX 2•110 LB. 394 BEEF FRONTS CUTFROZEN- WRAPPED WRAPPED BURNS BROKEN SLICED BACK BACON 75( LB. SCHNEIDERS STEAKETTES 59c LB. EEE)~` CHUCK - 80 lbs. Blade Short Rib - Stewing Beef or Ground Beef 45c LB. Kinettes to the pediatric ward of the Wingham and District Hospital. On a motion by Mrs, Mer- vyn Templeman and Mrs,Fred- die Templeman it was decided to purchase a coffee urn for use at the trade fair and other Kin- ette functions. Mrs. Freddie Templeman gave a interesting report on the District 1 convention of Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs held in Sarnia, May 15th to 18th, attended by five couples from Wingham. Final plans for operating two food booths at the Kinsmen Trade and Agri- culture Fair, June 4, 5 and 6 were outlined by Mrs. Alan Williams. The next meeting will beat the Pine River -cottage of Mrs. Eric Walden on June 22nd. REMOVE FLOWER HEADS FROM FADED TULIPS One problem facing home gardeners at this time of year is what to do when tulip flowers fade. Horticulturists with the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture offer the following sugges- tions on after -blossom care of tulips. The faded flower heads and seed pods should be removed; this enables the bulbs to store more food. If the bulbs are widely spaced one method is to leave them where they are and plant annuals between them. Remove the foliage when it yellows and dies away, Alternatively if the beds are required for annuals, dig the bulbs carefully with some soil around the roots and "heel" therm in a less conspicuous part of the garden, Here the bulbs will complete their growth and ripen. When the stalks have completely died down, harvest, clean and dry the bulbs. Store in a cool dry room until fall planting time, RPSO\AL \OTES -Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alex- ander and John of Kitchener spent a couple of days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alexander. -Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wor- snop were week -end visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McTavish in Toronto. Mrs. McTavish returned with them on Sunday to spend the week here. -Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Chal- lacombe of Toronto, spent sev- eral days last week at the home of the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Nichol, ShuterSt. -Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ernest visited Sunday with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ernest and family in Hamilton. -Mr. and Mrs. Warren We- ber and their children, Denise and Danny of Stratford, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Weber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons. --Mr, and Mrs. N. R. Wight - man of Welland spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Ross King and Mr. King, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Caslick and Mr. and Mrs. Bill King. -Miss Barb Pickford of Orangeville spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gerrie. -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hut- chison of Detroit were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs, N. T. McLaughlin. -Dr, A. W, and Mrs. Irwin of Largo, Florida, returned last Friday to their cottage at Amberley Baach for the sum- mer uco- mer months, - Mr. and Mrs. Horst Mysk and children of Stratford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Langridge and family. - Mr. and Mrs. James Den - eau spent the week -end with Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Butson in London. -Miss Pat Deyell of Toronto visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deyell over the week -end. -Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Alex- ander visited on Sunday with hi; his father, J. Alexander in Lon- don, and also his brother, Mr. and lvlrs, Gordon Alexander and family who have just returned from Victoria, B.C., where they have spent the past three years. 3ride-Elect Showered Dy 3russels, Rural Friends A shower was held in the Brussels United Church on May 13th in honour of Miss Audrey Wheeler whose wedding to Murray Johnston will take place on May 30. One hundred and twenty-five friends, neighbours and rel - rives were in attendance, Mrs. Joe Hall was in charge of the guest book, Corsages were pre- sented to Audrey, Mrs. Wheel- er and Mrs. Johnston by Mrs. Grace Thompson, Mrs, Jane Hall and Mrs. Kathy Achilles. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Achil- les conducted three contests. Mrs, Achilles read an add- ress to Audrey while several la- dies presented her with gifts. In brief remarks, the bride - elect thanked her friends for their gifts and good wishes. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Wheel- er also thanked everyone for their help and generosity. Lunch was served by Miss Ruth McTaggart, Miss Joan Garniss, Miss Anne Achilles, Miss Marlene Jacklin, Miss Brenda Garniss and Mrs. Hall, Miss Margaret Warwick and Mrs, Achilles. - Mrs. Jean Ireland, Mrs. Mar garet Work, Mrs, Isabelle Wheeler and Mrs. Betty Cardiff assisted in the kitchen. (hurches, on loth Con. l: Waw.) Miss McLachlan is a grad- uate of the University of 1\1an- itoha, After teaching high school there for seven years, she went to the East, where she has completed 40 years of work. Her work in Japan has. been in the area ofrurai evangelism, in the region of Haihara, Shizuo- ka Province. The rural evan- gelism program in Japan is an attempt to reach farmers, dem- onstrating the Christian faith. She said that it has never been easy for rhe Japanese to become Christian because he is then in conflict with the tra- ditional ideas of his people.The Church of Japan is at theend of its first 100 years. ii5% of the churches have a membership of 00 members or less, There are only 1000 churches or preach- ing places, yet there are 1'700 preachers and 000 now in Uni- versity. They are willing to barely exist in order to win more people to Christ. They believe God wants them ro serve people and to pray. The Japanese Christian always car- ries a well-worn Bible, which is open in Church. They are always willing to lead in prayer. Miss McLachlan thrilled her audience with a sincere and de- vout story of her actual exper- iences among the Japanese peo- ple. She showed some of her lovely coloured pictures on the screen. Mrs. Jack Re a v i e thanked Miss McLachlan. A general meeting will be held on June 3, conducted by Unit 4, on Community Friend- ship, Unit 3 will serve lunch. 44th Anniversary GORRIE-Mr. and Mrs. El- mer J. Farrish, R. R. 1, Gorrie, were guests of honour at a tur- key dinner held Sunday at the home of their youngest daugh- ter, Mrs. Donald Leader and Mr. Leader of Lucknow when 20 of their family gathered to celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. Mrs, Farrish was the former Hilda Whyte. They were mar- ried at the Whyte home, Egre mont Township near holstein, and lived in Ashfield Township. They later resided at Auburn and Hanover, coming to Gorrie over 25 years ago. They are active members of the Gorrie United Church. Mr, Farrish is a R.O. P. milk inspector. The couple have three sons Bower of Goderich, Jasper who is with the R.C. A. in France, Johnson of the R.C. N. , Victor- ia,B. C. and two daughters, Mrs. George (Maxine) Adams of R. R, 2 Wroxeter and Mrs. Donald (Mildred) Leader. There are 16 grandchildren. Their family presented them each with an engraved pen and pencil set, to mark the happy occasion. The celebration was cele- brated prior to the actual date which is May 28. ELORA WEDDING PLANNED --- Mr. and Mrs. WiIIiam Henry Mock, of Elora, Ontario, are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Mr. Thomas Kenneth Hastie, son of Mr. and Mr's. Kenneth Robert Hastie, of Gorrie, Ontario. The marriage will take place on Saturday, June 20, at Saint John's Anglican Church, Elora, Ontario, at four o'clock. 28* thumbs PO into a on rl►� oVUV/II 1t�' BOXED PLANTS—PANSIES, PETUNIAS, TOMATOES, HIY- BRED TOMATOES. we. fill BANGING BASKETS AND WINDOW BOXES. ALL RINDS Or PERENNIALS. WISHING CEMETERY WELL d NORTH ST. JOUWSMA MARKET Q JOSE HI NE GARDENS STR ET JOUWSMA MARKET GARDENS PI-IONE 357-3262 WINGHAM, ONT. G .3