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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-04-22, Page 4p'ag¢ 4,Wingbarit Advance -Times, Thursday, Apr. 22, 1965 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Secrets from the Blue Barn Kitchen By Kay Grose Listowel SWEET AND SOUR SHRIMP 1-20 oz. package breaded shrimp 3/4 cup brown sugar 3 tbsp. corn starch (level) salt 1/3 cup wine vinegar 2/3 cup pineapple juice 1 green pepper chopped 1 cup drained pineapplecubes 2 cups cooked rice METHOD In a saucepan mix the sugar, starch and salt. Add the vine- gar and pineapple juice, cook over very low heat, stirring un- til thick and smooth, Add the green pepper and pineapple. Simmer 10 min. covered. Deep fry the shrimp or heat in oven according to direction on the package. Drain on towel. Add the shrimp to sauce and serve over hot fluffy rice. Serves 6. SALMON LOAF (with curry sauce) 1 pound can salmon 1 cup fine bread crumbs 1/3 cup flour 1 tsp. baking powder 2 tbsp. chopped parsley 2 tsp. lemon juice 1 cup milk 2 eggs slightly beaten 2 tbsp. finely chopped onion salt and pepper paprika or parsley flakes METHOD Break salmon, crushing the bone and combine all the in- gredients. Place in greased loaf pan. Bake in 375 deg, oven 30 min. or until centre is set. Cool 5 min. in pan. Turn out on heated serving platter and pour over hot sauce. SAUCE 3 tbsp. butter 1 tbsp. onion 1-101 oz. can cream of celery soup --mushroom can be substituted tsp. curry powder (optional) METHOD Melt butter in saucepan, chop onion and saute (lightly) in butter (clear) not brown. Blend in soup and curry powder. If a heavier curry flavor is re- quired you may add more or less. Heat thoroughly, pour over salmon and garnish with parsley flakes or paprika. A green fresh vegetable will go nicely with this. I like broc- coli done in this manner. BROCCOLI 1 bunch (approx. 1 lb.) broc- coli cup oil salt and pepper cup wine vinegar or '-z cup dry white wine 1 tbsp. brown sugar grated Parmesan cheese METHOD Saute broccoli in oil 5 min. Sprinkle salt and pepper, vine- gar and sugar, or wine over the broccoli. Cover and simmer until tender. Serve with a cheese sauce or sprinkle Par- mesan cheese on top. (An all time favorite and one of my own pet recipes from a cook book of my mother's.) LEMON MERINGUE PIE 4 tbsp, corn starch 4 tbsp, flour pinch salt 1-1 cups white sugar 11 cups boiling water 4 tbsp. butter gratings from 1 lemon rind 1 cup lemon juice 5 egg yolks slightly beaten 1 deep 9" pie shell (cooked) meringue from 5 egg whites METHOD Mix starch, flour, salt and sugar in top of double boiler. Add boiling water and cook over direct heat, stirring con- stantly. When mixture thickens slightly, set over hot water, cover and cook 15 minutes. Add rind and juice. Take part of mixture and add to egg yolks; mix and put back into mixture in double boiler. Blend in the butter. Stir until thick, cool slightly. Fill pie shell. MERINGUE Beat egg whites until frothy. Add 1/8 tsp. cream of tartar and beat until egg whites hold a peak. Gradually beat in su- gar, 2 tbsp. per egg white un- til glossy, and 1 tsp. lemon juice. When putting meringue on pies or tarts, pile it lightly on top making sure it touches all edges of pastry so as not to shrink. Swirl it gracefully with the back of a tablespoon or make peaks with a fork. Bake in 425 deg. oven 5 or 6 min. or until a nice delicate golden brown. FAMILY CELEBRATES 45th ANNIVERSARY (Intended for last week) WROXETER-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary with a family dinner at Zurich Res taurant on Tuesday, April 6. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Gibson and fam- ily, Mr, and Mrs. Gary Gibson and family of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reffell and fam- ily of London. The best wishes of the com- munity go to Mr. and Mrs. Gib- son. Archie Robinson, of Clinton, and Mrs. Retta Newton, of Wroxeter, were married recently in Exeter United Church. A reception followed at Elm Haven Motel—Photo by Jack Doerr. Choral Group At High School Tuesday Night The Earle Terry Singers will present a festival of choral mu- sic in "Winghatn District High School on Tuesday evening at 8:30, They are being brought to Wingham by the Business & Professional Women's Club. The group has been acclaim- ed not only in Canada and the United States, but in the capi- tal cities of six Europeancoun- tries as well as one of the fin- est choirs to appear before the public. The Earle Terry singers have continued to captivate audiences through radio, tele- vision and personal appear- ances since 1948. Also on Tuesday's program will be selections by the St. Andrew's Boys' Bell Chorus, directed by Gordon Leggatt. The bell ringers have appeared before the public on a few pre vious occasions, when their music was greatly enjoyed. This will be an opportunity to again hear this group of local young men. CALVIN -BRICK U.C.W. Describes Trinidad Al Thankoffering WHITECHUROH—Calvin- Brick UCW held their Thank - offering meeting on Sunday evening in the church when the congregation and the Mes- sengers were their guests. The call to worship and meditation on Easter were given by Mrs. Norman Coultes. After the sing- ing of a hymn Mrs, Alex Rob- ertson read the Scripture. A hymn was read in unison and Mrs. Alex Robertson led in prayer and Miss Linda McGee gave a poem—"The Oldest Easter Message." Brian Jamie- son and Donald Pattison receiv- ed the offering which was dedi- Guests Attend OES Meeting On Tuesday evening Huron Chapter No, 89, Order of the Eastern Star was honored by the visit of the Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of Ontario, Avery Day of Brantford. Ac- companying him were Mrs. Viola McClung, P.G.M. , Mrs. Betty Sandison, Grand Adah and Mrs. Avery Day, P.M. Visitors were also present from Owen Sound, After the meeting a program was enjoyed consisting of ac- ' cordion solos by Reg Bitton, readings by Cliff Robb and Mrs. Harvey Webster of Lucknow and a vocal duet by Mrs. George Guest and Mrs. Jack McKim. EAT :MARKE.T DIAL 357-1570 FOR SATURDAY DELIVERY ROUND STEAKS STEAK ROASTS CUBE STEAKS LB. L8. 8,5c 85` PORK LIVER CUT ANL? WRBEEFAPPEDHips LB. 8q' LB. 29 Lg. 5q( cated with prayer by Mrs. Alex Robertson. A quartette, Margaret and Marilyn Robertson, Marian Mc- Gee and Cathy'Chandler sang "Tell Me the Story of Jesus." Mrs. Norman Coultes gave a story on Easter, telling of how the fashions of eggs .and Easter rabbits came into being, The guest speaker, Mrs. Mac- Donald, of Teeswater, showed slides of Trinidad and gave a commentary. She said the island of Trinidad is 40 miles by 60 miles, about the size of Huron County, but 800,000 people live there. Their main exports are oil, petroleum and asphalt, which is •manufactured from pitch in a lake. There are two seasons, wet and dry. Mrs. Jackson thanked the speaker and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft presided for the business period. The minutes were read by Mrs: John Jamieson. Mrs. Ronald Coultes gave the treasurer's statement and reported the bake sale proceeds were about $68.00 after expenses. Calvin -Brick UCW will .be guests of Wingham UCW on April 22 when they will be shown how to make articles out of plastic and driftwood, On May 12 they are invited to Belgrave to a Hobby Carnival, 2-5 pan., and evening 7:30-9:30. Rugs, paintings, quilts and novelties will he exhibited. The anniver- sary is set for May 30th and the next meeting will be May 31st. Mrs. J. H. Anderson, London, widow of the late Rev. 7, H. Anderson, wrote to Mrs, Gilbert Beecroft to learn if there was anything the ladies could suggest that she could donate which would be useful, to their church in memory of her late husband who, we recall, passed away while delivering a sermon in the church. Mrs. Gordon McBurney and Mrs. Norman Coultes were appointed to take care of this. In June a bale will be packed of used clothing and nylons. Mrs. Beecroft reported on the channels through which givings have been passing. In future it is ,hoped to send all in to the treasurer o'f the church and send direct to Toronto. After singing a hymn Mrs, Norman Coultes gave the benediction. District Pres. Speaks The Women's Institute held the annual meeting with Mrs. R. Powell presiding. A course in copper tooling will be held May 3 and 4. Anyone wishing to take the course may -contact Mrs. Powell. A minute's silence was ob- served for Mrs, J. Henry, sec- ond vice president of the Insti- tute, who passed away recently Reports were given by the auditors and conveners of stand- ing comtnittees, An Easter reading was given by Miss Pat- on, "The Legend of the Dog- wood Tree". Mrs. Shiell read an article on Wild Life Week and Jack Miner. Mrs. D. kilt], Goderich, district president, spoke on " You and Your Organization". She then conducted the election of the officers, for 1965-60. Past president, Mrs. G. Massie; president, Mrs, R. Pow- ell; first vice president, Mrs. J. Finnigan; snd vice president, Mrs. J. L. Currie; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Charles Shiell; branch directors, Mrs. G. Gan- nett, Mrs,J.Ilalliday and Mrs. G. Day; district director, Mrs, W, 1:, Patterson; alternate,Mrs. N. Keating; pianists, Mrs. N. Keating, and Mrs, D. S. Mac - Naughton; press secretary, Mrs, W, E. Patterson; good cheer, Miss J, Murray; auditors- Mrs, J. Halliday and Mrs, G. Gan- IlClt. Conveners of standing com- InitteCS: (:liizcnshifrandedtica- tion, Miss I, Paton and Mrs. L. Fortune; agriculture, Mrs. J. L. Currie and Mrs. L. Hingston; home economics and health, Mrs. 0. HaseIgrove and Mrs.J. Finnigan; historical research and current events, Mrs, C. Shiell and Mrs, D. S. MacNau- ghton; resolutions, Mrs. N. Keating; public relations, Mrs. W. E. Patterson, curator, Mrs. F. Edgar; com, , Mrs. G. Day, Mrs. A. Halliday, Mrs, Mary Galbraith. Lunch was served by Mrs. J. L.Currie and her cotnmittee. An auction sale of articles do- nated by the members was very successful, proceeds amounting to $18, 50. Mrs, Horace Aitch- ison acted as auctioneer, United Services On Good Friday WROXETER-Good Friday services conducted by Rev. F. Taylor at the United Church here combined congregations of the Gorrie- Wroxeter charge. Rev, W, Hird of Gorrie read Scripture and pronounced the benediction. The choir, directed by Mrs. A. E. Martin, sang the anthem, "That's where Jesus Died" by R, J. Hughes, the recitation be- ing taken by Mrs. Vernon Hup- fer. A trio, Mrs, Jack Clark, Mrs. Pete Dobson and Oliver Riley sang, "Shall I Crucify My Saviour?" by Breck and Fuller. ' Mr. Taylor continued his series on names given to Jesus, emphasizing "Lamb". The lamb is the symbol of gentle - Honor Falconers On Anniversary WHITEOH IJRCH--About 100 friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Falconer spent a pleasant evening in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary last Wednesday when progres- sive euchre was played at S. S. No. 2, Culross. High scores were held by Mrs. George Marshall and Lester Falconer and low scores by Mrs. Frank Renwick and Don- ald McCormick. Lunch was served by the ladies including a cake suitably decorated for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Falconer were called to the platform and the follow- ing address was read: Dear Velma and Lester: We are gathered here tonight to enjoy a little social evening together on the occasion of your 40th wedding anniversary. During your years here among us you have made many close friendships. You have always been so ready to help and assist in every way, we felt we could not let the occasion pass by without letting you know of our good wishes for your health and happiness. As a token of our friendship we would ask you Velma and Lester to accept these gifts. We hope you will find them useful, and that they will re- mind you of the many good times we have enjoyed together. We hope that you are spared to celebrate that golden anni- versary in a few years. They received a coffee table, end table, smoking stand, floral centre piece, throw cushions and magazine table. Joe King, Ar- chie McKinnon and Earl Cas- lick made the presentation. Mr. Falconer thanked their friends for their thouihtfulness and kindness which will be re- membered in years to come. ness, innocence and purity as Jesus portrayed on earth, The lamb is the symbol of depen- dence, as Jesus depended on His Father. The Jews used the lamb as a sacrifice and Jesus was the sacrifice to save us from our sins, Mr, Taylor said that the pro- gress of civilization depends on how we behold the Son of God. His example is a contin- ual challenge to inspire and convert us. When we are per- plexed and confused, we need Jesus as He was and is. Special Music Easter Sunday WROXETER-Easter Sunday was celebrated in the United Church with special music and song, Miss Carol Louttit, at the piano, assisted the organist, Mrs, A. E. Martin. The choir sang, "There's a Carol in the Heart" by S, Landon.. Rev. F. Taylor concluded his series on the names used for Jesus with the one Jesus gave Himself, "I am the resur- rection and the life. " Mr. Tay- lor said that a life lived in surrender to Jesus is eternal life, which is security. We all pass through physical death, but that is the gateway to a fuller life. Scientists have not fathom- ed death, but Jesus triumphed over death. Resurrection is an event of great itnportance. A dead Christ could never revive the world, ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 (4) DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMORIAL May be donated through your local funeral director • l.lU 1 • U L , 1,t1v Vl . HOSPITALS, PRISONS ,. ..,.r... =...•1•...1.........1111.,..1•1..,.., a light in every bile This week's '�60 � SPECIAL CHERRY SQUARES Reg. 604 Special 4841 Discount, apply only on retail prices: Machityre's Bakery I I Josephine St. Wingham Phone 3573461 PAINT — PAINT — PAINT NOW IS THE TIME to paint up with Super Kern -Tone and Keni Glo paint that is used and advertised nationally. It costs a little more than some brands (the best always does) and will do a better job with one coat than many brands do with two coats. WHY CHANCE CHEAPER BRANDS? Use SUPER KEM-"TONE and KEM GLO ... the best QUALITY PAINT that tan be obtained Over 880 colors to thoose froth. SOLD BY ALEXANDER HARDWARE YOUR_ MARTIN SENOU1t DEALER r )