HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-07-17, Page 7As
1
Sod
Ial of`Victotlatt
icor f f
rations and 11*.
'timet to d
to Caliadj
w
ther htf4.
est resurgence
thh eas'$ de .\
BONNET FOR A BRIDE — This radiant bridal smile is
framed by a circle of white, feathered commercial mums,
giving the veil the appearance of a bonnet. The floral head-
"dress style for brides is a migration from Europe to
Canada.—Malak, Ottawa.
. xma y G!maiy,
used tun front a
flower lh the .h a•i.r. to
44000 ages is „the
eu
ing co .. w. aft
florist and hairdreno4 to este-
cute • Wit, however, ate de-
0840.14 the 'florists and left
far the btide;•to place In her
halt just before leaving for the
church,
While brides wore single
sowers or small seri-coronets
during the earlier days of the
headdress the,
the trend
this $limmer has beepn, to More -
full headbands with flowers
forming a facial frame, some-
times literally from ear to ear.
Among the smaller flowers
used for such accessories are
sweetheart roses in yellow,
white or pink, the small white
star-likebavardia and trumpet.-'
shaped stephanotis and minia-
ture carnations. The old fa-
vorite Illy -of -the -valley is also
popular.
Larger flowers include gar-
denias., daisies, shasta mums,
and, of course, roses.
The main objective of the
designer is to blend the style •
and color of the headpieces and
bouquets with -the dresses of the
bride and her attendants. There
is virtually no limit to the form
of the arrangements.
An added .attraction to the
wedding party is to have the
. ring bearer and flower girl car-
ry matching baskets of flowers.
Here, the types and colors of
flowers can match the normal
Rt
wedding of interest this
district was so amolzed tarot*
Ware, WS,on Flay, Ju.
20, when Georgina Grew of
Fort Wayne, became the e
of Cecil Wheeler 01 Blyth,
brother and sista-in-law, Mr.
and M and Stints, were
the, attendagls and 'Rev. Edgard
Fleuglin of Fort Wayne. offl*
ated.
Mr, and Mrs, Wheeler were .
at their horn; in Blyth recently
before honeymooning in Van.,
couver and Alaska. They will
make their home. at Blyth and
Fort Wayne.
-Mr. J. A. Hutchison of
Grimsby spent the week -end at
the home of his sister, Mn. N.
T. MacLaughlin, Patrick Street
Muir MacLaughlin of Sarnia
also visited with his mother over
the week -end.
--Misses Irene and H a z el
Lawson and family of Ottawa
spent several days
week -end with his sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Cameron.
exuberance of the bearers.
Cornflowers, roses and carna-
tions add lively colors among
the 'whites and pinks.
Florists see no slackening
of the head flower fashion this
year, even In winter and al-
ready, they say, another Euro-
pean custom could be on its
way. Live flower petals are
strewn before the newlyweds by
young attendants. This custom
could be next to make. the trans-
atlantic trip.
JUNIOR FLOWER POWER — This ring bearer and flower
girl carry baskets of hybrid roses, carnations, cornflowers,
daisies and mums. , The girl's headpiece is of daisy mums
and Sweetheart roses. Bright colors suggest the natural
:liveliness sof youth.—Malak, Ottawa.
d '
Shower for bride -elect
BELGRAVE--A large number
of neighbours and friends at-
tended a community shower
held in honor of bride -elect
Joyce. Procter in Belgrave United
-Church basement.
Miss Procter, her mother
Delsey
Assorted Colours
BATHROOM
• TISSUE
Cream of
Mushroom
Campbell's
100% - Vegetable
Oil. Parchment
Wrapped
AIIsWeet:
Margarine
Aylmer
Assented
JAM, JELLIES
or
MARMALADES
Nestle's Anti-Perspiront
Assorted ARRID
KEEN • Spray
DRINK
MIXES Deodorant
Powdered Detergent (Spec.- Peck) Top Volta (Frelh Roosted)
and her aunt, Mrs. Robert Pur -
don were seated in decorated
chairs. Corsages were pinned
on each of those honored guests.
Marjorie Procter sang "He"
and "I Believe", accompanied
by Mrs. George Procter. A
trio including Nancy Anderson,
Doreen Anderson and D i an e
Freethy sang "Laura Lee" and
The Green Green Grass of
Home", accompanied by Mrs.
Lawrence Vannan.
Margaret Nicholson conduct-
ed several contests. Joan Lard -
law and Maxine Procter assist-
ed with the presenting of the
gifts.
In a few well chosen wads
Joyce thanked everyone for the
lovely evening and gifts pre-
sented to her. Everyone then
enjoyed a social half hour.
Prior to this shower Joyce
was presented with a ihina
flower arrangement from the
staff of Prey,Centrai,. S4i $.
She was also presented with
gifts 'from the students of her
class at school.
+fir,itgi ,Adv
4ou not
v. acichng
messroom
By Richmond Atkey
Officials of the Ontario De-
partment of Education offer.
"no possibility" of approval for.
grant purposes of an additional
, classroom at Myth Public
School.
eaW. Scott, regional dir-
r of education, western 071-
tarso Region informed Huron
County Board of Education Mon*
day evening that enrolment in
the school did not warrant an
addition nor a portable clan -
room. Enrolment in the school
averages 33.3 pupils to e class-
room but varies from 24 to 26,
whereas 35 pupils is the stand-
ard in this school. Removal of
the classroom from the stage in
the auditorium would seem to
be a matter of internal organi-
zation, he said.
D. J. Cochrane, director of
education for the County, re-
ported that insofar as the size
of the playground is concerned,
the matter of an auxiliary play-
ground has been discussed with
the superintendent of schools
and the prinicpal of the school.
He said that it was their consid-
ered and unanimous opinion,
that the difficulties involved in
the supervision of two play-
grounds, the superirision of pup-
ils travelling to and from the
second playground, and the loss
of time involved, far outweigh •
any advantage that might be
gained. The present site at
Blyth Public School is five acres
in extent.
The.director of education
stated he was scheduled`to ndreet
with the architect, Donald Snid-
er, and Mr. Empey, [Iwo n
County Health Unit, ;`'7,ay,
regarding the septic system at
'Blyth Public School.
ATTEND CELEBRATION
MARKING 50 YEARS AS
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Mrs. Joseph Brophy and Mrs.
Eugene Devereaux attended a
Mass of Thanksgiving and din-
ner at Mount St. Joseph Mother -
house, London, on Friday in
honor of this year's jubilations.
They were guests of Sister
M. Veronica and Sister M. Im-
maculata, the former Catherine
Brophy and Angela Brophy,
, blood Sisters, fo : erly. of the;
Augustine pans o were
celebrating 50 years as sisters
of the ,St. Joseph order.
•
et.Lorglon vlslted one day Ja
week with her ittother
George Derr, John' Street,
^--Mrd J. C, Rebinsen With
her son, Mr, and ivin,Edward
Robes and fan'trof
brook, ,attended the p n
family ptcnlc at Ipperwash
Beach =Saturday last.
--Ea,r1 and Martha geJn+
sang several numbers fn the
United Church aea:vice son
day.
Brian O'Hare of p,
Ssemiarid,ly
arid,, is visiting WithM
and Mss. George He adenson.
family. i lie will be retOrnIng
home in September,. <, ,
tkr.
le,Jeffrey, and
of Petawawa spent vete w`'
end with.her parents, Mr.
Mrs. Ed Fitzpatrick, Miss
Betty Fitzpatrick of Wort also
spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. igen
Fitzpatrick and ,doe of Godericli
visited on Sunday.
Adele Simpson's V -shaping'
is expressed at the deep.
jewel encrusted neckline, and
is repeated . in. reverse ;f i'
sleeve silhouette anlg
tunic top, appropriately
teamed with straight line
pants.
Pungent spicing helps put
"soup" into African foods.
Some'. of the foods they love
in Equatorial •Africa today are
the original "soul foods". Think
of watermelon and okra, native
to that continent; sweet -pota-
toes; peanuts; coconut; cocoa;
bananas; pineapple and fish and
seafood of many varieties.
There's wild pig and all kinds
of game and wherever the os-
trich hides his head, there may
be an egg large enough to make
an omelet for five or six peo-
ple. This they prepare au fines
herbes.
As with people in the tropics
elsewhere, they love their
foods pungently spiced with red
pepper. It makes them feel
good, starts perspiration which
activates the body's air-condi-
tioning system.
In parts of Central Africa
curries and Moslem foods are
eaten.. Recipes for Cornish
pasties, junket, fools, trifles
and scones appearing in a Tan-
zanian cookbook recall English.
influence, Ethiopians stuff
roasting chicken with peppers
and spices; the m en eat the
most highly spiced meat and
let their wives have the skins.
Whether camel, crocodile or
wild pig, Africans spice it to
suit their taste. We import a
half dozen spices from African -
countries.
KUKU-PILAU '
3 tablespoons instant minced
onion
3/4 teaspoon instant minced
garlic
2 tablespoons oil
2 (2.1/2 lb. each) chickens, cut
into serving pieces
2 teaspoons salt
1/4 teaspoon ground red pepper
1.cup coconut milk •
1 cup raw regular -cooking rice
5 whole cloves
1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
Mix minced onion and garlic
with 3 tablespoons water; let
stand 10 minutes to rehydrate.
In a large Dutch oven or heavy
saucepan heat oil. Add chick-
en and brown well on all sides.
Remove chicken, and all but 1
tablespoon oil. Add rehydrated
onion and garlic; saute until ,
lightly browned. Return chicks
en to Dutch oven. Sprinkle
with salt and red pepper. Add
2 cups water. Cover and sim-
mer 20 to 25 minutes. Add re-
maining ingredients. Simmer,
covered 20 to 25 minutes long*
er or until thicken and rice
are tender. Yield: -6 portions.
°In a small saucepan com-
bine 1 can (4 oz.) shredded co-
conut with 1-1/2 cups water.
Bring to boil, simmer 10 min-
utes. Strain, reserving liquid.'
0--0--0
AFRICAN MEATLOAF
1/4 cup instant minced onion
1 can (6-1/2 oz.) salted pea-
nuts
2-1/2 pounds ground lean meat
' (beef, park and veal)
1 cup soft bread crumbs
3 eggs, beaten
3/4 teaspoon salt
3/4 teaspoon ground ginger
1/4 teaspoon ground red pepper
1/4 teaspoon instant garlic pow-
der '
Mix onion with 1/4 cup wa-
ter; let stand 10 minutes to re -
hydrate. Finely chop or grind
peanuts (makes about 1-3/4
cups). Combine rehydrated
onion and chopped peanuts
with remaining ingredients.
Mix well but do not over mix.
Pat into a greased 9x 5.x 2-3/4
inch loaf pan. Bake in a pre-
heated moderate oven (375 F.)
1-1/2 to 2 hours. Let'meatloaf
rest 10 minutes before slicing.
Yield: 6 to 8, portions.
KUKU-PILAU: Red pepper, instant onion and garlic, cloves
and cinnamon give "soul" to this African favorite -~-
Chicken and Rice.