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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-06-30, Page 4Ann Landers FRESH LEMON CHARLOTTE RUSSE—The c raving for fresh lemon rises with the thermometer. Fresh Lemon Charlotte Russe is a delectable hot-weather dessert. Here's Health 0 • With Fruits and Vegetables re ON delight ;ill HOLIDAY CLOSED JULY 4th to 9th INCLUSIVE Macintyre's Bakery WINGHAM DIAL 357-3461 Page 4 Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, June 30, 1966 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife —Mrs. R. D. Ralston of Cal- gary, Alta., arrived here Mon- day evening to attend the fun- eral of her mother, Mrs. John A, Currie. --Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dev- ereaux and Molly were week- end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Devereaux and. Mrs. Joseph Brophy. Mrs. Brophy returned to their home in Alliston with them. —Mrs. June Taube of Racine, Wisc., visited this week with Mrs. W. A. Galbraith. --At the examinations held Piano pupils of Miss Iva Mai Smith gave a music demonstra- tion and program Monday, at 8:00 p.m. in the Sunday School hall of Wingham United Church. The following pupils were listed on the program, to play piano solos, in the follow- ing order: Peter Klahsen, Beth Lloyd, Margaret Woolcock, Marlene McGee, Karen Currie, Kathy Dunbar, Tim Lloyd, Alexa Currie, Richard Lloyd, Grace Cowin, Ruth Klahsen, Tom Mc- Laughlin, Kathy Guest, David Lloyd, Barbara Cook, Jeanette Yesterday Ruth asked me to telephone two of the old tur- keys just to talk, "They are So hungry to hear a man's voice," she pleaded. I told her I was fed up on her pressur- ing me to pay attention to these women and that if she didn't stop I was calling it off with her. She seemed hurt, but the nagging continues, What shall I tio?—AL. Dear Al: Ruth sounds like an extremely generous person but she is clearly taking ad- vantage of you, Don't call her for a week. I'll bet she will be so hungry to hear your voice that she won't ever again ask you to call anybody else. 0--0--0 Dear Ann Landers: I have a problem and please don't sug- gest that I see my clergyman. I AM a clergyman, Our church is small but growing. We are plagued by neighborhood parents who send their children to our Sunday School but do not make any financial contributions. We want their children to come to our Sunday School, but we resent being used as a free baby-sitting service. Help. —SUBURBAN PASTOR. Dear Pastor: Parents who are not members of your con- gregation •should make a con- tribution if they send their children to your Sunday School. It is unfair to impose the whole burden on the mem- bers of your congregation. If you have trouble getting along with your parents . . if you can't get them to let you live your own life, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Bugged by Parents? How to Get More Freedom." Send 50c in coin with your request and a long, stamped, self-addressed envel- ope. All letters or requests should be addressed to Ann Landers, c/o Advance-Times, Wingham. They are forwarded from this office unopened, Be sure to en- close a long, self - addressed, stamped envelope and the ne- cessary coinage for the booklet requested. recently by the Royal Conserva- tory of Music of Toronto in Blyth, Mrs. Hazel M. Bate- man successfully passed Grade X Piano. —Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fran- cis are leaving today (Thursday) to motor to Whonock, Vancou- ver Island, to visit their son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Francis and family, —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cush- naghan and family, Robert and Doris of Islington, were week- end visitors with the Jack Rea- vies at their cottage. The very fragrance of lem- on is fresh, refreshing. Lemon desserts may or may not be low- calorie, but there's something about their tart-sweet redolence which suggests things airy and delicate. Any of these des- serts can be made the day be- fore and held in the refriger- ator or freezer until serving time. Garnishes are appealing. Enhance each serving with a sprig of fresh mint and a per- fect, unhulled strawberry or, when available, a cluster of sweet cherries. FRESH LEMON CHARLOTTE RUSSE 1 envelope unflavored gelatine cup fresh lemon juice 4 eggs, separated 1i cups sugar 1/8 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter 11 teaspoons grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Ladyfingers 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Whipped cream Soften gelatine in lemon juice; reserve. Beat egg yolks, 1 cup of the sugar and salt un- til thick. In top of double boiler combine egg yolk mix- ture, softened gelatine and but- ter. Cook over hot water (not boiling), stirring constantly wi•It a wooden spoon, until ,:kened, about 10 minutes. r in lemon peel and vanilla. Cool until mixture begins to thicken. Meanwhile, line bot- Among these pupils, the fol- lowing have passed the‘ Royal Conservatory of Toronto piano examinations this June: Grade VIII, Peter Martyn; Grade VII, Mary Austin; Grade VI, Ruth Bennett, Joan Bennett; Grade V, Marian McGee; Grade IV, Kathy Chandler, honours; Grade III, Ruth Klahsen, hon- ours. At the conclusion of the pro- gram, refreshments were serv- ed, Miss Iva Mai Smith, I., R. C.T. is the organist and choir director at Wingham United Church. torn and sides of a 9-inch springform pan with lady fing- ers. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually add re- maining 1 cup sugar and beat until stiff. Fold egg whites and whipped cream into lemon mixture. Turn into springform pan. Refrigerate until firm. Unmold onto serving platter. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired. Yield: 10 servings. LEMON-STRAWBERRY SWIRL SHERBET 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 2* cups cold water 1 3/4 cups sugar cup fresh lemon juice 11 teaspoons grated fresh lemon peel 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1/8 teaspoon salt 1 pint fresh strawberries 2 egg whites Soften gelatine in 4 cup of the water; reserve, In sauce- pan bring 11 cups of the sugar and remaining water to a boil; boil 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in gelatine, lem- on juice, lemon peel, vanilla and salt, Turn into 2 ice cube trays and freeze until mushy. Meanwhile, place strawberries in container of electric blender and blend until smooth or mash with a potato masher. Beat egg whites until they form soft peaks. Gradually add in re- maining 4 cup sugar and beat until stiff. Fold in lemon mix- ture. Swirl into mixture. Turn into 2-ounce paper cups and freeze until just firm or allow to soften slightly at room temp- erature before serving. Yield: 10 servings. FROZEN FRESH LEMON AND ORANGE CREAM 3 eggs, separated -1-2 cup sugar 1/8 teaspoon salt cup fresh lemon juice cup diced fresh oranges 1 teaspoon pure t,anilla extract teaspoon fresh lemon peel 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 3/4 cup fine vanilla wafer crumbs Beat egg yolks in top of double boiler. Add sugar and salt; beat until thick. Stir in lemon juice. Cook over hot (not boiling) water until about as thick as whipped cream, stirring constantly, Remove Double Wedding 25 Years Ago; Honor Couples A double silver wedding an- niversary was celebrated on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney. The celebrants were Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Craig of Whitechurch and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pea- cock of Bluevale. The double wedding ceremony took place on June 25, 1943. at the home of the brides' father, the late Adam Robertson. Those present for the occas- ion were Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Hall of Wingham, Alex and Harvey Craig, Ross and Lloyd Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson and family. Each couple was presented with identical gifts, a 3-piece silver cream and sugar set and a pottery table ornament. COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 from heat. Stir in oranges, van- illa and lemon peel. Beat egg whites until they stand.in soft peaks and fold into mixture. Fold in whipped cream. Butter '7-inch springform pan. Sprin- kle bottom and sides with erumb4, reserving a few for the top. Pour custard into mold, sprin- kle with reserved crumbs. Place in freezing compartment of re- frigerator until just firm and ready to serve. When ready to serve, remove sides of spring- form and place mold on a serv- ing plate. Yield: 8 servings. SQUINTING CHILD NEEDS MEDICAL ATTENTION Squinting in one or both eyes usually appears in early child- hood and should have a doctor's attention as soon as possible. A simple operation is usually suc- cessful if treatment is given as soon as the condition is noticed, before the turning eye becomes defective through disuse. Dinner Marks 25th Anniversary A surprise dinner was held at Danny's Restaurant on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ced- ril Moffat, who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on June 28th. Following the dinner an enjoyable afternoon was spent at Mr. and Mrs. Mof- fat's home, which ended with a buffet supper. Those attending were Mrs. J. J. Moffat and Mrs. W. J. Coulter, the mothers of Mr. and Mrs. Moffat; Mrs. A. J. Edgar and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Edgar of London; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott, Ripley; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moffat, Mrs. Nel- son Underwood, Jim Moffat; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deans of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fear of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green and daughters of Teeswater. Mr. Deans and Mrs. Fear were the attendants 25 years ago. WHITECHURCH—The Christ- ian Education Workshop here was attended by people from all over the countryside on Satur- day night. From Lucknow, Molesworth, and Wroxeter the staff mem- bers of Langside's 1966 vaca- tion Bible school gathered in the Whitechurch manse to learn about this year's courses. A large red-and-white ban- ner proclaimed this year's theme: "God's Word for My Life". Donald Watt, teens teacher in the school, talked about the use of flannel boards ("What do you say when the class won't discuss your topic?"), and pu- pils' workbooks ("What do you say when the child can't get the right answer?"). Staff members saw the fas- cinating sound color Scripture Press filmstrip, "God's Word for My Life". It describes the les- sons and projects the school will teach this summer. Dates for the school areJuly 25 to August 5, and classes will be held in the Langside com- munity hall. Staff Prepares For Bible School Dear Ann Landers: I am a 11-year-old boy who reads your column every night because I need to know the answers to life, I think you are real sharp. You understand about a lot of things. Last night my mother Came up to me while I was reading your colum, and she said, "John," (made-up name) "I am ashamed of you for read- ing that stuff." I know she reads your column every day because I hear her talking to dad about it. I asked her how come it is all right for her to read your column but when I read it, it is "stuff." She said, "You are too young to know about such things." How can a person be too young to know about real life? After all, I am going to be liv- ing it one of these days and I want to learn the answers be- fore the trouble comes up. Please print my letter and help me so my ma will quit bugging me. — A LOYAL READER NO M ATTER WHAT, Dear Loyal: My column is fit reading for anyone who is old enough to read. It appears in the finest newspapers in the United States — and in some foreign countries, too. Information never hurt any- body. Ignorance has hurt a lot of people. For the price of this newspaper, a reader can get advice that has been cleared with psychiatrists, law- yers, clergymen and experts in every appropriate field. Where else can you get a bargain like that? 0-0-0 Dear Ann Landers: I am a widower (age 65) who is going with an attractive widow. Ruth and I get along well, but her husbandless friends are a pain in the neck. She is always pressing me to fix them up with dates and I just can't find anyone who wants to take them out. A few months ago I sandbagged my bachelor bro- ther-in-law and it nearly broke up a 30-year old friendship. I am tired of meeting Ruth's friends and their relatives at airports, and train stations, driving them to the doctors and hairdressers, and doing their errands, McDonald, Helen Chandler, Nancy Guest, Marilyn Collar, Jane Bateson, Brad Elliott, Stephen Lloyd, Sandra Currie, Ruth Ellen Currie, Kathy Chand- ler, Connie Nethery, Bill Ful- ler, Marilyn Robertson, Marg- aret McLaughlin, Margaret Robertson, Marian McGee, Ruth Bennett, Daryl McClure, Joyce Nethery, Joan Bennett, Doris Stokes, John Gibb, Mary Aus- tin, Peter Martyr'. Bill Fuller, arid Daryl Mc- Clure also played accordion solos, Kathy Guest and Step- hen Lloyd were heard in vocal solos. Music Pupils Present Program 11/11/ MI G .4111,„ MI MI EAT MAR K E T SPECIALS for Thurs. and Sat. Hamburger Patties 4 LB, BOX 52 25 Hip of Cons ist ing ) Ct a nacill ROUND :V:Ir 13ped LB, 59' Beef RUMP FROZEN Lamb Chops LB. 69' CONCENTRATED SUNNY LEMONADE 2/25' CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE 2 /39c 4, FESTIVAL WINNERS SING AT WI MEETING "A seed of character plant- ed in your home will blossom in your community" was the topic chosen by Mrs. Gordon McBurney at the meeting of the Women's Institute held in the council chambers recently. Mrs. Roy Hastings and Mrs. George Day gave reports on the district annual held in Auburn. The roll call was answered with a political figure of Huron County, past and present. Misses Doris Coultes and Joan Currie, festival winners out of a class of 30 sang a couple of duets. Miss Irene Paton gave current events. The hostesses were Mrs. L. Hingston and Mrs. Wellings, Mrs. George Kerr and Mrs. Ar- nold Halliday. ti ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE