HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-05-13, Page 4Pitge 4,Wingham Advange'Th*ws, Thursday, May 19, 1965
features from
The World of Women
Home and The Housewife
Secrets from the
BIue Barn Kitchen
By Kay Grose
Listowel
Perhaps the lazy, hazy,
crazy days of summer are not
here yet, but we expect to be
enjoying the outdoors from now
until fall, Women will be
anxious to get away from the
electric range. Here is an easy
Sunday or busy day menu which
can pretty well be prepared
ahead of time, Served with
cold cuts, and ice cream and
cake for dessert, your Sunday
supper can be a breeze.
POTATO SALAD
2 lbs, potatoes (cooked)
salt and pepper
$ cup vinegar
1 tsp. dry mustard
3 tsp. sugar
1 Large grated onion
1 stalk celery (chopped)
4 hard cooked eggs --paprika
3/4 cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
METHOD
Cook potatoes, drain and
peel, cut up in 4 inch cubes.
Heat vinegar, mustard and su-
gar. Pour over the celery and
onions --let set 15 min. Pour
over the potatoes, blend and
toss well and add the mayon-
naise. Chop up 2 eggs and stir
through, garnish with the re-
maining 2, Serves 6. Sprinkle
with paprika.
CARROT AND RAISIN SALAD
1 cup raisins (white)
1/3 cup crushed pineapple
(drained)
11 cups grated raw carrots
1 tbsp. lemon juice
1 tbsp. sugar
salt, pinch of nutmeg
1 cup chopped walnuts
1/3 cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
ELLIOTT'S
BEAUTY LOUNGE
COLD WAVE
BODY PERMS
HAIR COLORING
MAIN STREET, WINGHAM
Phone 357-2981
asamwommommem
MET HOD
Place all in a bowl together
and blend.
TOMATO JELLY ASPIC
1-1. 3 tbsp. gelatine
1,3 cup cold water
21 cups tomatoes or 1-3''4 cups
tomato juice
cup water
1 bay leaf (remove)
1 slice onion (chopped very
fine)
1,'S tsp, celery salt
1 tsp. sugar
11 tsp, salt
2 tsp. lemon juice
METHOD
Soften gelatine in cold wa-
ter, simmer rest of ingredients
20 min. Add lemon juice. Pour
over softened gelatine, Stir
until dissolved and remove bay
leaf. Cool and pour into
moulds. Chill. Unmould on
lettuce. Serves approximately
6.
CAULIFLOWER WITH
GREEN BEANS
1 medium cauliflower
1 cup finely slivered string
beans
11 cups hot milk
4 tbsp. butter
2 tbsp. flour
salt and pepper
1 cup corn flake crumbs
METHOD
Break cauliflower into
flowerettes. Stearn for 10 min,
until tender. Cook beans in
milk, just simmer (reserve
milk). Melt butter in saucepan,
blend in flour and gradually
add the milk the beans were
cooked in. Season. Arrange
cauliflower in a buttered cas-
serole. Sprinkle beans over
top, pour sauce over. Top
with crumbs and bake 20 min.
in 375 deg. oven or until
brown. Serves 6.
BEETS
You can serve beets Har -
vard style, that's with a thick-
ened sugar -vinegar sauce or
coat them with some hot may-
onnaise.
For extra flavor add a little
grated horseradish or spiced
vinegar.
CHAIRS
CHESTERFIELDS
UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOOING
SUPERIOR MAINTENANCE SERVICE
DIAL 357-3362 -- WINGHAM
STAIR CARPETING FREE ESTIMATES
87th SIR'TH AY --Mrs. Alex Porterfield, of Leopold St.,
celebrated her 87th birthday on Tuesday, when friends
and neighbors came to wish her well. Mrs. Porterfield
was born in Carleton Place, the former Anna Maude
Code. When she was a young woman the family moved
to Blyth, where she married in 1907. She has been a
resident of Wingham for the past 21 years, living with
her sister, Mrs. William Laidlaw.
Mrs. F. Howson
Presents Topic
The Afternoon Unit of the
U. C. W. met on Tuesday of
last week in the Sunday school
room with Mrs. F. Howson as
leader of the worship. Medita-
tion on the need of prayer was
read by Mrs. O. Boss. The
Scripture lesson was given by
Mrs. M. Baker, followed with
prayer by Miss M. Barber. Mrs.
James Thompson sang a solo,
"A Mother's Prayer". She was
accompanied by Mrs. W. A.
Galbraith.
Mrs. F. Howson presented
the topic, "Us and the Bible".
She explained two chapters,
namely, God Speaks for Him-
self in Many Ways and The
Book that Talks.
Mrs. V. Haines read an art-
icle on temperance and related
to the reduction of brewers'
salesmen resulting from an in-
cident that occurred at Ryerson
this year.
Mrs, Roulston announced that
the bale will be packed later;
and that Mrs, MacLennan will
pick up any articles if contact-
ed. Mrs, Boss will conduct the
June meeting.
After the business, the la-
dies enjoyed a social half-hour,
Reports Show
Successful Year
For B&PW Club
The annual meeting of the
Wingham Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club was held
at a dinner meeting at Wing -
ham United Church, with the
president, Mrs, John Ostrom in
the chair.
A new member, Mrs. Marion
Whitfield, was duly installed
by Miss Phyllis Johns and Mrs.
Ostrom. The various secretaries
gave their reports of the year's
work. The presentation of the
Earle Terry Singers in April was
very successful financially as
well as bringing a treat to all
who attended. A gift was voted
to the Bell Choir of St. Andrew's
who participated in the same
event.
The membership committee
showed a membership of 40. A
large number of UNICEF cards
were sold at Christmas. A vol-
untary contribution by those
who had not already been can-
vassed was made to the Cancer
Society,
Mrs. Daisy Connell gave a
report of the 19th Annual Con-
ference of B & PW Clubs held
at Sault Ste. Marie from April
30 to May 2. Mrs.Connell,
along with 115 other delegates,
travelled by air from Malton to
the Soo. The meetings took
place at the Windsor Hotel, anc
the special speaker was Miss
Nazla Dane, of Toronto, na-
tional president of B& PW Clubs.
Miss Agnes Williamson gave
the report of the nominating
committee for a slate of offic-
ers for the ensuing year. The
installation of officers will take
place at the June meeting. Oth
et plans corning up in the fu-
ture include a regional confer-
ence in Wingham in September
and a fashion show in the fall,
Ann
Lenders
Dear Ann handers: A friend
of Rurs was a captain in the
infantry during World War II.
He has done notching since that
time to distinguish himself.
His career in the army was
the highlight of •his life. He
turns every conversation a-
round to his war record and we
are all pretty darned bored
with it.
My sister and her husband
visited us last week and we
had several guests in. This man
collared my sister's husband
and began to grill 'him about
his war record, It so happens
the poor guy was a 4-F, When
the captain got through with
him you'd have thought he was
a German spy, My sister was in
tears. All of us could have
wrung the jerk's neck.
Will you please suggest a
way to shut him up in the
future? We have had it.—UJ
TO HERE.
Dear Up To: A guy who has
to reach back to 1945 for brag-.
ging material is beyond hope.
From now on, when the cap-
tain starts to relive the war
change the subject. If he
swings back to the subject
change it again — and again,
and again, and again.
0--o--o
Dear Ann Landers: I was
especially interested in the
complaint of the man who ac-
cused the psychiatrist of ruin-
ing this marriage. The psychia-
trist told his wife that her bot-
tled hostilities and repressed
Several Showers
For Edith Shaw
Miss Edith Shaw, R. R. 2
Bluevale, has been honored by
several recent showers prior to
her forthcoming marriage.
Bluevale friends, numbering
96, gathered in the Presbyter-
ian Church basement recently
for S miscellaneous shower.
Following piano solos and
readings Mrs. Sharon Day read
an address and Edith thanked
everyone for the kindly gesture.
Hostesses were Mrs. Betty Gow-
ing, Mrs. Kay McLennan, Mrs.
Colleen Robertson, Mrs. Sharon
Day and Mrs. Carl Nicholson.
The Campbell Soup Ltd.
office staff held a shower re-
cently for Miss Shaw when
games and contests were enjoy-
ed and the bride-to-be present-
ed with a gaily decorated bas-
ket of gifts. Lunch was served.
Fitting replies were made by
Edith to the guests and hostess-
es, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Sanders
and Mrs. Young.
On Saturday Brussels friends
tendered Miss Shaw with a mis-
cellaneous shower. Games and
singing were enjoyed and lunch
served. The hostesses were Mrs.
Mary Lowe and Anne, and Miss
Ruth McTaggart,
Three to Attend
Spring Banquet
The regular meeting of the
Mary Hastings Rainbow Club
was held in the Council Cham-
bers last Tuesday with the pre-
sident, Mrs. George Drehmann
presiding. It opened with the
Housewives` Creed and the
Lord's prayer in unison. The
toll call was answered by 21
members with what they liked
to do best in spring.
Arrangements were made
for three representatives to go
to the Spring banquet in Hotel
London, June 2. They are Mrs.
Dtehmann, president, Mrs.
Laura Gowdy, vice-president
and Mrs. Tom Wharton, The
draw was won by Mrs. Gowdy.
The hostesses for June are
Mrs. Jean Crump, Mrs. W. T,
Cruickshank, Mrs. Vance San-
derson and Mrs. Eva Brownlee.
Cards will be played.
feelings were making her sick.
He advised her to speak up
about things that bothered ]ter.
She took the doctor's advice and
the husband wrote, "Perhaps
my wife is feeling better, but
now I am sick. Her abusive
tongue and unmerciful badger-
ing in the presence of family
and friends has made his life
intolerable."
A similar situation exists in
our family, Our daughter was
told by her psychiatrist to
"Speak out when things bother
you," She now attacks everyone
within hearing .distance. She is
disrespectful to her parents and
has alienated her friends and
the people she works with.
I don't presume to take issue
with the psychiatrists but I do
question the wisdom of such
advice. Will you kindly com-
ment further in your column?
--FELLOW SUFFERER.
Dear Fellow: A surprising
number of readers wrote and
raised these same questions. I
would like to make clear to all
of you that "speaking out" and
"expressing one's self" does not
mean being rude, vituperative
or obnoxious. One can be open
and honest without disregard-
ing the feelings of others and
cutting people to pieces.
What the psychiatrist recom-
mended, I am sure, is that the
woman assert herself—that she
not allow others to abuse her,
intimidate her or trample on
her rights. This can be done ha +•
II firm but etvllized rrny,nnor.
No psychiatrist would suggest
that a patient exchange one
destructive pattern for another
-� and slicing people with a
sword -like tongue is indeed
destructive.
0--0--0
Confidential to CORNBALL
SUCKER: I agree that your
friend's heart is in the right
place --it's on the left side. The
sure way to spare yourself dis'
appointment in the future it
not to expect anything from
this clod,
0--0--0
Confidential to WHAT
NEXT?: Give him one more
dollar. Tell him to buy a pair
of arch -supporters and walk
over to the girl's house and ad-
mit he lied to her.
o--o--o
To solve some of the frus-
trations, disappointments and
,disillusionments of married
life, send for ANN LANDER'S
Booklet, "What to Expect
From Marriage," enclosing
with your request 20c in coin
and a long, self - addressed
stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of
this newspaper enclosing a
stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope.
W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1361
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute
"Buy. Canada Choice Canned Fruit"
UM PEAR SALAD
Refreshing flavour for springtime meals
1 tin Canada Choice canned pears
1 pint cottage cheese 2 pkgs. lime gelatin
2 cups cole claw '/s cup chopped walnuts
(Serves average family)
Drain pears and set the juice aside. Fill centre of 6 pear
halves with cottage cheese and sprinkle with chopped
walnuts. Carefully place the filled pear halves face down
in a loaf shape mould, arranging them neatly. Cover with
layer of cottage cheese. In a separate bowl, dissolve one
package of gelatin In one cup of shot Iiquid, using pear
juice, with balance of water. Pour gelatin into mould
slowly, keeping the pear halves in place at bottom of
mould, When slightly set, place the cote slaw in the mould
and pour in the second package of dissolved gelatin. (one
cup of water) up to the rim of the mould. Chill thor-
oughly. 'Unmold and garnish with remaining pear halves
filled with cottage cheese and walnuts.
delight inevery bite This week's
CIAKE.SPECIAL
' RAISIN SQUARES
1 Reg. 60t Special 484
Discounts apply only on retail prices:
Maclntyre's Bakery
Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461
.111....01..111101.01111..•111.1141111.1110.1,1111.41111. MM.
A New Summertime
Ilair-Do for Yon
MAY SPECIAL
$12.00 PERMS, NOW . $9.50
$10.00 PERMS, NOW $7.50
CAMEO HMR STYLISTS
For Appointment Phone BRUSSELS 29
t.
7)
1•
%'Vi1%1I-iM
MEAT MARKET
DIAL 357-1570 FOR SATURDAY DELIVERY
BEEF PPED FR— ONTS Le. 39s
CUT AND WR40 LBS.
PORK CHOPS g4Le. 59(
FORK LOIN ROAST Ls 49'
COSTYLUNTERY RIBS Ls. 49s
FRESH LEAN AMBURGER �s OR sl.35
pick up any articles if contact-
ed. Mrs, Boss will conduct the
June meeting.
After the business, the la-
dies enjoyed a social half-hour,
Reports Show
Successful Year
For B&PW Club
The annual meeting of the
Wingham Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club was held
at a dinner meeting at Wing -
ham United Church, with the
president, Mrs, John Ostrom in
the chair.
A new member, Mrs. Marion
Whitfield, was duly installed
by Miss Phyllis Johns and Mrs.
Ostrom. The various secretaries
gave their reports of the year's
work. The presentation of the
Earle Terry Singers in April was
very successful financially as
well as bringing a treat to all
who attended. A gift was voted
to the Bell Choir of St. Andrew's
who participated in the same
event.
The membership committee
showed a membership of 40. A
large number of UNICEF cards
were sold at Christmas. A vol-
untary contribution by those
who had not already been can-
vassed was made to the Cancer
Society,
Mrs. Daisy Connell gave a
report of the 19th Annual Con-
ference of B & PW Clubs held
at Sault Ste. Marie from April
30 to May 2. Mrs.Connell,
along with 115 other delegates,
travelled by air from Malton to
the Soo. The meetings took
place at the Windsor Hotel, anc
the special speaker was Miss
Nazla Dane, of Toronto, na-
tional president of B& PW Clubs.
Miss Agnes Williamson gave
the report of the nominating
committee for a slate of offic-
ers for the ensuing year. The
installation of officers will take
place at the June meeting. Oth
et plans corning up in the fu-
ture include a regional confer-
ence in Wingham in September
and a fashion show in the fall,
Ann
Lenders
Dear Ann handers: A friend
of Rurs was a captain in the
infantry during World War II.
He has done notching since that
time to distinguish himself.
His career in the army was
the highlight of •his life. He
turns every conversation a-
round to his war record and we
are all pretty darned bored
with it.
My sister and her husband
visited us last week and we
had several guests in. This man
collared my sister's husband
and began to grill 'him about
his war record, It so happens
the poor guy was a 4-F, When
the captain got through with
him you'd have thought he was
a German spy, My sister was in
tears. All of us could have
wrung the jerk's neck.
Will you please suggest a
way to shut him up in the
future? We have had it.—UJ
TO HERE.
Dear Up To: A guy who has
to reach back to 1945 for brag-.
ging material is beyond hope.
From now on, when the cap-
tain starts to relive the war
change the subject. If he
swings back to the subject
change it again — and again,
and again, and again.
0--o--o
Dear Ann Landers: I was
especially interested in the
complaint of the man who ac-
cused the psychiatrist of ruin-
ing this marriage. The psychia-
trist told his wife that her bot-
tled hostilities and repressed
Several Showers
For Edith Shaw
Miss Edith Shaw, R. R. 2
Bluevale, has been honored by
several recent showers prior to
her forthcoming marriage.
Bluevale friends, numbering
96, gathered in the Presbyter-
ian Church basement recently
for S miscellaneous shower.
Following piano solos and
readings Mrs. Sharon Day read
an address and Edith thanked
everyone for the kindly gesture.
Hostesses were Mrs. Betty Gow-
ing, Mrs. Kay McLennan, Mrs.
Colleen Robertson, Mrs. Sharon
Day and Mrs. Carl Nicholson.
The Campbell Soup Ltd.
office staff held a shower re-
cently for Miss Shaw when
games and contests were enjoy-
ed and the bride-to-be present-
ed with a gaily decorated bas-
ket of gifts. Lunch was served.
Fitting replies were made by
Edith to the guests and hostess-
es, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Sanders
and Mrs. Young.
On Saturday Brussels friends
tendered Miss Shaw with a mis-
cellaneous shower. Games and
singing were enjoyed and lunch
served. The hostesses were Mrs.
Mary Lowe and Anne, and Miss
Ruth McTaggart,
Three to Attend
Spring Banquet
The regular meeting of the
Mary Hastings Rainbow Club
was held in the Council Cham-
bers last Tuesday with the pre-
sident, Mrs. George Drehmann
presiding. It opened with the
Housewives` Creed and the
Lord's prayer in unison. The
toll call was answered by 21
members with what they liked
to do best in spring.
Arrangements were made
for three representatives to go
to the Spring banquet in Hotel
London, June 2. They are Mrs.
Dtehmann, president, Mrs.
Laura Gowdy, vice-president
and Mrs. Tom Wharton, The
draw was won by Mrs. Gowdy.
The hostesses for June are
Mrs. Jean Crump, Mrs. W. T,
Cruickshank, Mrs. Vance San-
derson and Mrs. Eva Brownlee.
Cards will be played.
feelings were making her sick.
He advised her to speak up
about things that bothered ]ter.
She took the doctor's advice and
the husband wrote, "Perhaps
my wife is feeling better, but
now I am sick. Her abusive
tongue and unmerciful badger-
ing in the presence of family
and friends has made his life
intolerable."
A similar situation exists in
our family, Our daughter was
told by her psychiatrist to
"Speak out when things bother
you," She now attacks everyone
within hearing .distance. She is
disrespectful to her parents and
has alienated her friends and
the people she works with.
I don't presume to take issue
with the psychiatrists but I do
question the wisdom of such
advice. Will you kindly com-
ment further in your column?
--FELLOW SUFFERER.
Dear Fellow: A surprising
number of readers wrote and
raised these same questions. I
would like to make clear to all
of you that "speaking out" and
"expressing one's self" does not
mean being rude, vituperative
or obnoxious. One can be open
and honest without disregard-
ing the feelings of others and
cutting people to pieces.
What the psychiatrist recom-
mended, I am sure, is that the
woman assert herself—that she
not allow others to abuse her,
intimidate her or trample on
her rights. This can be done ha +•
II firm but etvllized rrny,nnor.
No psychiatrist would suggest
that a patient exchange one
destructive pattern for another
-� and slicing people with a
sword -like tongue is indeed
destructive.
0--0--0
Confidential to CORNBALL
SUCKER: I agree that your
friend's heart is in the right
place --it's on the left side. The
sure way to spare yourself dis'
appointment in the future it
not to expect anything from
this clod,
0--0--0
Confidential to WHAT
NEXT?: Give him one more
dollar. Tell him to buy a pair
of arch -supporters and walk
over to the girl's house and ad-
mit he lied to her.
o--o--o
To solve some of the frus-
trations, disappointments and
,disillusionments of married
life, send for ANN LANDER'S
Booklet, "What to Expect
From Marriage," enclosing
with your request 20c in coin
and a long, self - addressed
stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of
this newspaper enclosing a
stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope.
W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1361
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute
"Buy. Canada Choice Canned Fruit"
UM PEAR SALAD
Refreshing flavour for springtime meals
1 tin Canada Choice canned pears
1 pint cottage cheese 2 pkgs. lime gelatin
2 cups cole claw '/s cup chopped walnuts
(Serves average family)
Drain pears and set the juice aside. Fill centre of 6 pear
halves with cottage cheese and sprinkle with chopped
walnuts. Carefully place the filled pear halves face down
in a loaf shape mould, arranging them neatly. Cover with
layer of cottage cheese. In a separate bowl, dissolve one
package of gelatin In one cup of shot Iiquid, using pear
juice, with balance of water. Pour gelatin into mould
slowly, keeping the pear halves in place at bottom of
mould, When slightly set, place the cote slaw in the mould
and pour in the second package of dissolved gelatin. (one
cup of water) up to the rim of the mould. Chill thor-
oughly. 'Unmold and garnish with remaining pear halves
filled with cottage cheese and walnuts.
delight inevery bite This week's
CIAKE.SPECIAL
' RAISIN SQUARES
1 Reg. 60t Special 484
Discounts apply only on retail prices:
Maclntyre's Bakery
Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461
.111....01..111101.01111..•111.1141111.1110.1,1111.41111. MM.
A New Summertime
Ilair-Do for Yon
MAY SPECIAL
$12.00 PERMS, NOW . $9.50
$10.00 PERMS, NOW $7.50
CAMEO HMR STYLISTS
For Appointment Phone BRUSSELS 29
t.
7)
1•