Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-06-25, Page 4Page 4 - Wingham Advanee-Times, Thursday, June 115, 1964 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Secrets from the Blue Barn Kitchen By Kay Grose 1. is towel STLA1` i+FRR 1 '.r' pie shell 1 qt. straws tries pt. whip pine c eel;: Whip 1 vanilla pudding o. Mane mange to :3 4 cup water 1 clip strawherri; s rind of lc.tnon - tsp, lemon 1'.'.'e 1 cup white sUgItr Boil until syrup:. (form :a hall stmt) Stir constantly, cool :l. l:tly bake and cool. p :.'d?u•� according to dircct:.':is place in pi..Mali. i'l:aae whole berrics . rt au: fills::s , w.11 k:laze am.? poi -r : ', er <'rrie when cooled • Top with whipped cream i s`ri.i: ro boil and >ir;:rlit r !or !eerie,. srr,iiil elle.. !roe. ;;,it; is il...u;;1 err;, .`:rir`til. ..';:ar and lit eea . i , r i!!ce. t'ooic. riP ll! c.til�tau i ..:.til !IUV- t hoi1 1 u:'.n, CA:II':Ol.' '7011, at, cool. ;;Lene. L cane Carefrom ; .::.`ld Lir:'. mei: naI1Ca':-e .',.:s I.> :. t', ins platt. r. etr- ..liie. ``. tr iL- ;-ui too t)' Coult d eeke. Cert.:idle spoon tun r.a: la.:e .`:tr itraisht- [Tic a STRA ;I>f PAY i 1.... (;l'LE.-F:C r E CRUST 2 cups graham water crumbs cup sugar cup melted hurter or i::argar- file 1 tsp. cinnamon FILLING 2 lbs. cream style cottage cheese 4 cup melted butter or mar- I ga rine 4 eggs 1 cup sugar 4 cup flour Juice of 1 lemon and rind 1 tsp. vanilla 4 tsp. salt GLAZE 1 pint hulled strawberries 4 cup water cup sugar 1 tbsp. cornstarch Method: Heavily butter9" spring form mold. Blend all crust ingredients thoroughly. Press mixture in even layer over bottom and 2" up sides of mold. To make filling put cottage cheese through fine sieve into large bowl. filen d in butter or margarine, add eggs, 1. at a time and beating well after each addition; blend in sugar, flour, lemon juice,rind, vanilla and salt; beat until mixture is smooth and thor- oughly blended. Pour mixture carefully into crumb lined mold. Bake in slow oven 300 degrees for 12 hrs. or until cake is firm in center. Cool completely. Make Glaze: Crush enough berries to make 4 cup, save re- mainder of berries to garnish cake. Place crushed berries in small saucepan, add water, iN CURRY CRFAIV lbs. r.;w shrimp water to which 1 tbsp salt has been added 1 sliced peeled onion cup vinegar 1 bay leaf c peppercorns 1 tbsp, pickling spice in has; METHOD: Add onions, vin- egar, bay leaf, peppercorns, and pickling spice to boiling water. Peel and devein the shrimp and wash. Drop into the boiling liquid, cover and cook not more than 5 minutes. Remove shrimp from liquid and cool. CURRY CREAM cup low -calorie cream (sour and thick) 1 tbsp. bottled horse radish 1 tbsp. coconut (optional) 1 tsp. lemon juice 1 tsp. curry powder Dash of Tabasco Mix all the ingredients and chill. Fill a bowl and surround it with shrimp for dunking. 0--0--0 z 1 4 1 2 small onion minced 18 stuffed olives cup tomato juice 3 tbsp. chili sauce tsp,Worcestershire sauce PARTY MEAT BALLS lb. lean ground chuck clove garlic peeled and minced tsp. salt tsp. pepper egg beaten cup bread crumbs METHOD: Combine the first seven ingredients and mix by hand. Shape into 18 ball; inserting an olive in the centre of each meat ball. Heat a heavy skillet and brown meat balls. The fat of the meat will grease the skillet. Remove the meat balls to a saucepan and pour over the remaining well mixed ingredients. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beirnes Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beirnes who were married 50 years ago yesterday, celebrated with a family dinner at their home on Saturday evening. They were at home to their friends on Sun- day afternoon and evening and received many callers and messages of congratulations. Susan Pearl Aldworth mar- ried Mr. Beirnes at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew- is Aldworth in Goderich Town- ship, on the Bluewater Highway, three miles north of Bayfield June 24, 1914. There were nine children in the Aldworth family, of which only four sur- vive. Leslie Beirnes was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beirnes. He was born in Grey Township, near Henfryn and later moved to the 7th of Mor- ris. Five of the seven mem- bers of his family are living. After their marriage he and his bride lived in Wingham where he learned the milling trade with Frank Howson and was a miller for Howson and Howson until 1921. Forhealth reasons Mr. Beirnes was then forced to give up his occupa- tion and they returned to the 7th of Morris, where they pur- chased a 150 -acre farm. When they retired in 1958 they came back to town and live at 287 Leopold Street. Mr. vv qa 1114.11,1 J - ACROSS FROM BENNETTS - Phone 357-1570 LEMAN'S IDEAL FOR FUOLLY COOKED HAM STEAKS BARBECUE COLEMAN'S FULLY COOKED BANI ON YTY DELIGHT SCHNEIDER'S 79c BEEF STEAKETTES GREAT FOR BARBECUES LB. C LB. 69 59c LB. SCHNEYIDERASK BACONBURGER and IA lBURGER PATTIES FAMILP 1.39 16 IN A PACKAGE ONLY BURNSR BOX WIENERS 6 LB. BOX 2,34 PICNIC $L25 2 9 Beirnes has a large garden, and enjoys carpentry. firs. Beirnes finds sewing a relaxing hobby and has a great interest in flowers. They are members of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Beirnes also belongs to the Women's Institute and the Second Mile Club. The home was decorated in pink and white with yellow ro- ses . For the turkey dinner for 28 on Saturday the table was covered with a lace cloth. The three-storey wedding cake was flanked with gold candles in gold holders and yellow roses. Over 250 called on the cele- brants on Sunday. Guests were present from Listowel, Delhi, Honey Harbour, Exeter, Kit- chener, Waterloo, Stratford, London, Meaford, Brussels, Blyth, Clinton, Goderich, Nia- gara Falls, and Detroit, Wane and liazel Park in Michigan. Mrs. Beirnes' niece, little Suzanne Aldworth of Kitchener Looked after the guest book. Mrs. Eldrid Nichol and Mrs. Nettie Iiastings poured tea in the afternoon and Mrs. Wm. Ford and Mrs. Wallace Agar in the evening. The afternoon guests were served by Mrs. Rae Aldworth, Mrs. Harold Aldworth and Mrs. Don McKay. The latter two served in the evening. Mrs. Derbecker, Mrs. L. Aldworth, Mrs. Karos and Mrs. Ducharme helped in the kitchen. Included in the many mes- sages of congratulations was one from the Hon. Lester Pear- son, Prime Minister of Canada and from Murray Gaunt, MPP for Huron -Bruce. Mr. Gaunt personally presented Mr. and Mrs. Beirnes with a plaque from the Ontario Government. Physiotherapist Is Auxiliary Speaker The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Hospital met for a special meeting in the recreation room of the nurses' residence on Monday afternoon. Twenty- five ladies were present. Mrs. W. W. Armstrong in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs.A,J. D. Alexander,the Phys- iotherapist at the hospital here, who took her course in Mel- bourne, Australia. After prac- tising there for two years, she journeyed to England, where she worked, then had a trip to the Continent. Later she came to Toronto, then to Goderich. She told her audience of the training, and of her work among the patients in the hos- pital. She said it is a very challenging occupation which requires patience, but is re- warding. She described the machines and devices employ- ed to help the patient help himself. Therapy is given eve- ry day from Monday to Friday, Mrs. Jack Alexander presented the speaker with a gift in ap- preciation and thanked others who arranged for the meeting. Mrs. D. C.., Nesmith presented Mrs, English with a president' s pin. The Auxiliary will again give a dinner for the graduating nurses and also give a General Proficiency gift. Next meeting will be on September 28 in council cham- bers. The fall rummage sale is marked for October 17, if the arena is available. A social hour was held at which Mrs. N. Fry poured tea. Three Units Hold Pot Luck Supper Units one, two and three of the U.C.W. of Wingham United Church met in the Sun- day school room on Tuesday of last week for a pot luck supper. A program of music follow- ed. Two selections were sung by a quartet, David Robb, Brian Caslick, Paul Tiffin and Peter Callan. Mr. Treneer and Miss Ruth Bennett each played two piano selections and Da- phne Robb, accompanied by her mother at the piano, sang a solo. Mrs. "Hap" Swatridge was in charge of the devotional per- iod and Mrs. Richard Wehmey- er read the Scripture. Mrs. John Strong read the medita- tion and Mrs. Robb read a poem, "Transmigration ---As a Tree". Mrs. Mac Sewers gave a reading, "Staying at Home". The units divided after the program, with each unit con- ducting its own business session. PERSONAL NOTES -Mr. and Mrs, Fd Fi zpa - rick visited their son, Albert, at Wallaceburg and Mrs. Fitz patrick's sisters in Detroit re- cently. -Mr. and Mrs. John Wild, Kevin and Karen of Scarbor- ough are visiting for a couple of weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wild. -Mr. and Mrs, James A. Smith, Kevin and Heather of Lambeth, spent Father's Day week -end with Mr, and Mrs, T, A. Currie. While there, they talked with Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith in Carrickfergus, Northern Ireland. - Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hen- derson of Detroit returned home Sunday after spending a week's holidays with his mother, Mrs. C. R. Henderson. - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rin- toul and Donald visited with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Bruce and Debbie in London on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. A. Readings of Victoria, le C. , have re- turned home after visiting with her sister, Mrs. G. O. Case - more, Carling Terrace. -Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rin- toul and Darlene spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. flyers at Hanover. Mrs. Rintoul and Darlene remained for a few days' visit. -t.rs, May Wr ght of Oril- lia spent the last two weeks with her sister, \ rs, Jack Sta- cey and Mr, Stacey and visited other relatives and friends, -Miss Kathy llodgins left Saturday for Delawana Inn at Honey harbor where she is en- gaged for the summer months, -Nits. George Scott and Mrs, Wilfrid Congratn went to Gil -Mar Lodge near Lindsay on Friday and returned home on Saturday. They were accom- panied by their sons, Dick Scotr and Charles Congratn, who remained at Gil -Mar where they are on staff for the summer, - Mrs. Karry Wenger, David, Lee and Catharine visited with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Robson and family at Ilderton oil Sun- day. -Mr. and Mrs, Alex Mac- Donald and Kristine of Lower Wingham and Mrs. Roy Mac- Donald spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Les Lauren - dean of Windsor. -Visitors with Nfr. and Mrs. Murray Stainton and family on Sunday were Mrs'.. Stainton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii, Hawthorne, her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Newton, Jodie and Kyle and Mrs. Don Keast, l3etty,Dorey and Lynda of Lon- don. V. T. Inglis Weds Ridgetown Girl Rev. Fr. Dill officiated on June 6 for the wedding of Wil- ma Anne Goldhawk and Vern- on Thomas Inglis, at St. Mich- ael's Church, Ridgetown. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goldhawk of Ridge - town and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis of Clifford. The church was decorated with white mums and red roses. Mrs, Albert Goldhawk was the organist and the soloist was Mrs, Gordon Padfield, Mr. Gold - hawk gave his daughter iamar- riage. The floor -length bridal gown of organza was styled with a bateau neckline. There were appliques of Swiss em- broidery on the elbow -length sleeves and front of the control- led skirt, The back had extra fullness that fell into a short train with a rose at the waist- line. A cluster of small rose- buds held her four -tiered bouf- fant veil and she carried a cas- cade of red roses, small white mums and trailing ivy. The attendants, Miss Jean Goldhawk and Miss Beth Irving of Ridgetown and Miss Ann Ste- phens of St. Catharines, wore identical gowns of spring leaf green crystal charm in cocktail length. They were styled with elbow -length sleeves, high scoop necklines arid controlled skirts with waterfall backs. To complete their outfits they wore self three -petal headdresses with cocktail veiling. They carried semi -cascades of yellow shasra and bronze mums. James Inglis of Guelph was the best man and the ushers were Dwane Goldhawk and Har- ry Vlastnan. The reception was held at the Anderson Hotel in Ridge - town where the bride's mother received in a blue organza over printed silk dress with blue ac- cessories, She was assisted by the groom's mother, who chose a pink lace over nylon dress with white accessories. The bride's travelling cos- tume was a two-piece white suit with black accessories,with which she wore an orchid cor- sage. They left on a trip to the Eastern States. Mr. and Mrs. Inglis will live in Ottawa.