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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-07-08, Page 4Page 4-Wingham Advance*Times, Thursday, July 8, 1865 features .from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Secrets from the BIue Barn Kitchen By Kay Grose Listowel COCONUT STICKS 2 cups sifted flour 3 tsp. baking powder tsp. salt 1 tbsp. grated lemon rind / cup shortening / cup honey to 1/3 cup milk cup honey (warmed) 34 oz. dessicated coconut METHOD Sift flour, salt and baking powder; stir in lemon rind and cut in shortening until mixture crumbles coarsely. Blend in / cup honey and enough milk to make a soft dough. Turn onto lightly floured board and knead gently 30 seconds. Roll to 6 x 20" rectangle; with a sharp knife cut dough in half length- wise, then crosswise in i inch strips. In a shallow pan pour i cup honey; put coconut in ano- ther; with forks or a pair of tongs dip dough strips first in honey then in coconut, lightly coating sides. Place on baking sheets and bake in 400 degree oven 10 to 12 min. or until lightly browned. Remove to wire rack and serve warm or cool. Makes approximately 6 dozen sticks. SUMMER FRUIT SALAD 1 15 or 16 oz. tin fruit cock- tail 1 pkg. 3 oz. lemon jello 1 cup boiling water pinch salt / tsp. dill tsp. grated lemon rind 4 cup lemon juice 1 whole lemon dairy sour cream METHOD Drain fruit cocktail thor- oughly, reserving syrup. Add enough liquid to make 3/4 cup altogether. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water and stir in syrup, salt, dill, lemon rind and juice. Chill till mix mounds on spoons. Slice whole lemon very thinly and cut slices in half. Fold fruit cocktail and lemon slices into gelatin. Turn into a mold or 6 indi- vidual molds and chill. Rinse molds in cold water or oil them before adding the mixture ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 for perfect turn outs. Unmold on salad greens and top with tsp. of sweetened or plain sour cream. Serves 6. STRAWBERRIES SUPREME NO, 1 1 qt. berries cup sugar cup orange juice 1 cup whipped cream, whipped stiff 1 tbsp. sugar and few drops of vanilla or liquor to taste, if desired. METHOD Wash and hull berries.Sweet- en with sugar. Pour orange juice and a little liquor for flavor. Whip cream, sweeten, add vanilla and a little liquor. At serving time heat berries in serving dish and garnish with flavored whipped cream. Ser- ves 6. If quick frozen berries are used, omit sugar. NO. 2 1 qt. strawberries cut in half 1 cup cream, whipped stiffly 2 tbsp. sugar few drops vanilla METHOD Stir berries into whipped, heavy cream and let stand in .refrigerator for 2 hours. Serve in heaped dessert glasses. Ser- ves 6. A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Happiness is looking at someone and seeing trust in their eyes. A "Thank You" when you least expect it. Loyalty from your fellow man. I never worry 'bout the morrow To some it brings them only sorrow, I live today with hope and trust And accept the morrow, as I must. Pupils Shower School Teacher Miss Barbara Wallace was honored with a shower by her pupils at S. S. No. 8, Morris (Browntown) on Thursday even- ing prior to school closing. A cake and a bouquet of roses were given to her along with a chip and dip set, pillow cases, a toast rack combined with jam and butter dishes and perfume. Refreshments were enjoyed by all. . Miss Wallace will be teach- ing in Waterloo after her wed- ding. --Photo by Jack Doerr Uebele-Grainger Rev. Harold Snell of London assisted at the marriage of Ada Bernice Grainger and Robert George Uebele at Main Street United Church, Exeter, on June 26. He officiated at the marriage of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mervyn Grainger of Exeter 26 years ago, and two years later baptized the bride. Rev. R. S. Hiltz, pastor of the church performed the cere- mony. The bride has been living in Kitchener. Her parents are former residents of Wroxeter. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Uebele, Kitchen- er. Miss Bonnie MacCrae was organist and Miss Vivian Brown sang "Lord's Prayer" and "Bless this House". The church was decorated with orange blossoms and carnations in a candlelight setting. Bernice was given in mar- riage by her father. Her ivory delustre satin gown had a bell- shaped skirt with a straight train from the waist, slightly scooped neckline, elbow - length sleeves and her wedding band headpiece held elbow - length veiling. She carried Sweetheart roses and English ivy on a white Bible. Miss Ruthann Noecker of Vernon, B.C. , cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a cherry red street -length dress and carried a semi -cres- cent of white gladiolus. Jerry Young of Kitchener was best man. Brothers of the bride, Benny of Woodstock and David of Exeter, ushered. Following a motor trip to r WIT%II1AM i ACROSS FROM BENNETT'S E SMOKED I 49C PICNICS WINGHAM Hamburg Patties 4 Ib. box 5.00 -- OVEN READY -- Turkeys 4, LB. C — SCHNEIDERS — LARD 4 lbs. for $1.00 Northern Ontario and Ottawa, the couple will live at 415 Belmont Ave. W. , Kitchener. The bride's travelling cos- tume was a two-piece light blue herringbone tweed suit with ivory accessories. An evening reception was held in the church, attended by guests from Vernon; Lloydmin- ster, Sask. ; San Palo, Cal. ; Toronto and Wallaceburg. The bride is a graduate of the K -W Hospital School of Nursing. UCW Meeting BELMORE-Mrs. William Mulvey held the June meeting of the Belmore U.C. W. at her home on Wednesday. Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe open- ed the meeting with a worship service which included the singing of hymns, prayer and Scripture reading. Mrs. Joe Simmons was in charge of the study book. A convener's report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Murray Mulvey. The roll call was answered by a verse on • love. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Johann conducted the business which included planning to ca- ter to a dinner for the Huron County Soil and Crop Improve- ment Association July 14. ATTEND GRADUATION AT PHOENIX, ARIZ. Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band and I shave always felt equal to whatever came along --until yesterday. While cleaning our son's closet shelf I came across a lump caused by something under the shelf paper. The lump turned out to be a saving pass book. To my astonishment I have discovered that our son and his steady girl friend have a joint savings account. Jim- mie is 1?, His girl Is 16. Phese kids have over $210 in the bank. My husband had a private talk with Jimmie. the showed him the pass book and ex- plained that I had come across it accidentally. Jimmie's re- action was one of anger and re- sentment. He said, "It's our own business if we want to save part of .our allowance, or her baby-sitting money, or any odd -job money." When my husband asked what they were saving FOR, Jimmie replied, "For furniture when we get married, or •may- be a down payment on a house." He added, "After col- lege, of course." How should parents react to this sort of thing? Can it be that the boy is right? What you say will settle it.—ON THE acCE, Dear On The Fence: The boy is NOT right, and I urge you to get off the fence and on the side of reason and authority. Gently but firmly explain that a joint savings account for teen-age sweetihearts is en- tirely too cosy. Suggest that. your son draw his share of the money out of the bank and start a separate account under his own name, The girl should, of course, have her own ac- count. After five years, if these two are still going together, they can pool their savings and buy furniture—after they've set a wedding date. 0--0--o Dear Ann Landers: I've learned a lot from your col- umn, but where were you when I needed you? If I shad known 15 years ago that any guy who says he's a homosexual gets classified 4-F and doesn't have to serve in the Army, I would have cheerfully kissed the draft board doctor.—SLOW LEARN- ER. Dear Slow: If you think kissing the draft board doctor and announcing that you are a homosexual would have excused you from military service, I have a flash for you, Buddy - Boy. This is what would have happened. The draft board doctor would have turned you over to a psychiatrist for ex- amination, The psychiatrist would have given you a bat- tery of tests. And if you had flunked you'd have been on your way to Fort Ord or Camp Robinson faster than you could say, "My high heels are kill- ing me." 0--0--0 Dear A.nn Landers: Several months ago my wife's sister and her husband started plans for their 25th wedding .anniver- sary celebration. All the rela- tives were notified—Including us. The date slipped my mind and I •made other plans for my wife and me to take a spec- tacular camping trip with some long-time friends, My wife says if we don't show up at the anniversary party there will be hurt feel- ings. I've always enjoyed good relationship with my in-laws and I'd hate to have anything spoil it after all these years. My friends have purchased their camping equipment and scheduled their vacations al- ready, They are all set to go. How can 1 get out of this fix— smelling like a rose?—WRET- CHEDLY rose?WRET- C IEDLY• PERPLEXED. Dear Wretchedly: You are going to wind up smelling a little like a polecat no matter what you do. Since the silver wedding celebration happens only once in a lifetime, and since you were notified "several months in advance" you'd bet- ter be in the family lineup. Notify the campers you'll catoh up with them a day or so later, then do it. 0--0--0 Do you lean on cigarettes as a social crutch? You may re- gret it later. Send for Ann Landers' booklet 'Teen -Age Smoking," enclosing with your request 10 cents 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. so dear to a bride's heart .. . Granddaughter Wed At Collingwood Joan Beverley McKinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as McKinney of Collingwood and granddaughter of Mrs. An- nie May Baker of Wingham, was married to Charles Dalton Healey of Nottawa at All Saints' Anglican Church, Col- lingwood. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hea- ley of Nottawa. Rev.Phillip Downer officia- ted and the organist was Miss L. Bell. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. Her ele- gant white organza dress was floor -length with lily -point sleeves and lace trimmed sa- biina neckline and skirt. She wore her mother's veil which fell to her shoulders and was held with a cut glass tiara. Her cascade bouquet was of red roses and white baby mums. The matron of honor, Mrs. Frances Bowins of Collingwood was attired in a yellow organza street -length dress trimmed with a yellow rose at the waist. The three-quarter length sleeves were puffed and her ac- cessories were white. She car- ried a basket of bronze daisies. Miss Leone Bloomfield of Ottawa and Miss Doreen Young, cousins of the groom, were bridesmaids. Their dresses were similar to that of the ma- tron of honor in aqua organza and they carried baskets of white daisies. Flower girls were Misses Jackie Stone and Patty King, both of Wingham and cousins of the bride. The best man was Mervin Monaghan of Singhampton and ushers were Howard McKay of Kitchener and John Healy of Nottawa. The ring bearer, evie Healey of Collingwood carried a white satin heart - shaped pillow trimmed with frilled nylon, on which the rings were held with lilies. The Duntroon Hall was decorated with pink and white bells and streamers for the re- ception where guests were re- ceived by the parents of the young couple. The bride's mo- ther wore an aqua sheath with matching lace jacket, aqua accessories and a corsage of red roses. The groom's mother v chose a royal blue plain sheath with white accessories. Her corsage was red roses. They spent their honeymoon at Port Severn and Honey Har- bor. For travelling the bride wore an aqua silk dress with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. • The Bouquet invitation Line Miss Anne Rae, Phoenix, Arizona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rae, formerly of Wingham, graduated with high honors from Whittier College in California. The Honorable Margaret Chase Smith, Senator from Maine, was guest speaker at the graduation, Richard Nixon, former graduate of Whittier College, dedicated the new library and Bob Hope was given an honorary degree, Doctor of Humane Letters, Attending the graduation from here were Anne's Mother, Mrs. Ronald Rae of London and her aunt, Mrs, Marion Scott of Wingham. They also visited friends In Phoenix before return- ing home. Good taste needn't be ex- pensive. Our beautiful Bouquet Invitation Line proves this with the most exquisite papers, type faces and workmanship you could wish for! It features Thermo -Engraving — rich raised lettering—elegant as the finest craftsmanship —yet costing so littlel Come see our unusual selection. One to two weeks delivery! f • 4, h b