The Huron Expositor, 1982-11-17, Page 19Mitchell native
has in Mania
Y MARIE M. DYNES
There are cookbooks on the market by the
scores. Why, just last weekend 1 over heard
a woman at a flea market telling her friends
she was a cookbook junkie, that she could
never resist buying new cookbooks and she
read them at night befort bedtime.
But...she never made any of the recipes:' it
was the joy of reading them that she thrived
upon.
Well. with Joan Pauli and Cathy Prange
of Kitchener, it's, just the opposite. These
two ladies like to try something new. and
the results of their imagination has resulted
in a cookbook that is sweeping the area with
its popularity.
Muffin Mania" is a tat page booklet that
contains some of the most unique muffin
recipes ever imagined. For years. Friday
mornings have been muffin -baking time in
the Prange and Pauli kitchens, a throwback
to the girls' early years in their mother's
kitchen where they learned to bake bran and
banana muffins.
In their introduction. Joan and Cathy tell
how they learned. step by step to perfect
their exotic recipes. "Naturally, we met
with a few disasters in dry, hard, tasteless
muffins. However. we weren't about to give
up. Back to the kitchen we went. One by one
we cut down on this. added a dash of that. •
and the result is the most mouth-watering
collection of recipes that you can find."
Joan Pauli (Mrs. Wayne) was a student at
Mitchell District High School until her
family moved to Kitchener where she
attended Kitchener Collegiate. and finally
worked at Eastwood Collegiate. She mar -
tied Wayne Pauli of Mitchell, and resides in
Kitchener.
Cathy Prange (Mrs. James). also of
Kitchener. worked at Ontario Hydro. St.
Andrew St.. Mitchell after completing her
education at business college in Stratford.
The sisters provide seven hints for the
making of perfect muffins to begin their
book, with basic advice such as the ideal
temperature of your oven for baking
muffins. 'Never Scrsc a Cold ,Muffin' is a
strident lute. and muffins are described as
A Healthy Alternative to Junk Foods'.
The recipes are in Imperial measure, with
a conversion chart in the back. The bookies•
begins with a Basic Muffin Batter that can
be livened with such dainties as chocolate
chips. fruit. nuts and so on, The table of
contents lists five different categories:
Breakfast, Coffee Break, Lunch, brunch or
instead of Bread. Tea time, and Dessert
Muffins. But if you choose to juggle them
around, more power to you.
Breakfast muffins contain ingredients
you are familiar with in the morning like
apples. bananas, oatmeal, dates and bran.
How about a Whole wheat banana or
Ma malade Muffin. and the special Christ•
mus Morning Cranberry.
At coffee break. you might like Peaput
Butter. Pumpkin or Carrot Pineapple
Muffins. or one called Morning Glory that
contain carrots, raisins. nuts. cocoanut and
apple.
I never knew there could be such items as
Cheese and Onion or Bacon -Corn Muffins at
mid-day instead of bread'. And when tea
time arrives. you can try Sour Cream
Pineapple or Cherry Muffins.
Nov, for the sweet tooth. there is a
Chocolate Cheesecake Dessert Muffin.
followed by Maple Syrup and Pina Colada.
Winnie Pauli. Joan's mother-in-law has
[hi./ Winnie's Rhubard Muffins dedicated to
her, and Auntie Thelma's Whole Wheat
Mullins arc in honour of Thelma Thorne of
Mitchell. an old friend of their mother, Cora
Milner.
Now. you may have some idea why the
booklet ns called 'Muffin Mania'. The
colourful cover for the booklet is a photo
taken hs Gail Shreibcrof Kitchener. and the
sketches inside are by artist Marion
Woctier. The book. now into its third
printing. can he found at the Country Spire
Mitchell: at Wades Book Stores. Stratford:
( hant ieleer in Shakespeare: and in
Kitchener. Toronto, Elmira. Bayfield and
Pon l:.lgin
Attendance disappointing at
Varna family series
MARY CHESSELL
482-9969
The subject of family dry
cipline in the Family Life
series on Sunday evening
was expected to attract many
young parents. but the
attendance was disappoint-
ing. Those who were there
found it helpful and worth-
while. Next sunday's topic is
"What's Fair in a Family?".
with Dr, R.G. Lomas of
( ,derich as the guest
speaker. There should be
older people who would
gladly babsit free so parents
can take advantage of these
programs. If you can help.
please call a young couple
and offer your services.
Last year. Lorelie Robin-
son entered a poem in the
Legion's poetry and essay
contest. It won in the local
and regional competitions.
and was entered in the
Ontario finals. I.orelie read
her poem at this year's
cenotaph service in Varna.
An excellent program has
been arranged by the Re-
fugee Committee for Friday
night's party at the township
tail in Varna. Don and Carol
Langford and Margaret
Robinson will tell of their
experiences in Africa and
Southeast Asia respectively
as part of the "Another
World" topic. Please bring a
first course dish: Dessert and,
beverages will be provided.
Supper is at 7:00,p.m.
NE
EXECUTIVE—The Seaforth Horticultural Executive was elected
recently. They are from left, •president, Ruth Beuttenmiller, vice
presidents Steve Hildebrand labsent from photo), Nancy Martin,
recording secretary, Nancy Kale and treasurer Grace Cornish, The board
of directors is comprised of Hazel" Hildebrand, Mary McLeod, Beatrice
Stoll, Nellie Van Der Pryt, Florence Elford, Ruth Smith, Gladys Doig,
Marjorie Phillips, Pat Rodney and Steve Hildebrand. (Photo by Svela)
ch. ice
s Huron B
BY STEPHANIE LIEVIESQUE
The director of education
for the Huron County Board
of Education will hire , a
psychologist effective Jan. 1,
1983 at a salary ranging from
132.10010 138.800.
Director of education John
Cochrane was authorized to
hire the psychologist at the
board's Nov. 1 meeting. The
psychologist is required for
assessment purposes relating
•
E Fires 1 psych
to special education.
" W e don't have a choice?"
asked Trustee Jean Adams.
Superintendent of special
education D. R. Miller replied
that the board does not have a
choice. He explained that,
under special education, a ,
psychologist is necessary for
assessment and currently the
board is getting the services
free from outside agencies.
The superintendent added
the services of a psychologist
Odds 'n ends
Ain't it the truth. How are the kids?
Growin' like weeds. Can't keep up with
them.
Yea, kids are like, that. 1 wish I had half
their energy.
Nice weather we're having isn't it?
Couldn't ask for any better. Well, 1 gotta
run. It's been great talking to you.
Sure has. We'll have to do it again: teal
soon. Take care now. •
We may haver an extremely .important
message to share with someone, but for the
life ails, we can't remember what it was. We
stutter and stammer: we fuss and fume. But
we'll never be lost for words.
A thought just popped into my head. it's on
the tip of my tongue. but 1 can't spit it out.
I know what you mean. It happens to me all
the time. Doesn't it just drive you bananas?
Oh. it drives me crazy. 1 know what it is. 1
just can't put my finger on it. 1 could give you
an educated guess. Tell you what. You just,
leaveit with me, and 1'11 get back to you.
•
ty
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 17, 1982 — A19
Home for battered
wives planned
he said, listing Family and
Children's Services and
county area detachments of
The Huron County Fam-
ily Crisis Committee is at-
tempting ' to establish a
county home for battered
wives in Goderich.
The group's spokesman,
Ervine Stienman, said the
committee is comprised of
members of the Mennonite
churches in Huron. Funding
and staffing for the home
would be supplied by the'
Mennonite Central Commit-
tee, he said.
No government 'funding
would be used for the project.
It is understood a per diem
rate would be, charged to
residents.
Stienman said there is a
definite need for shelter for
battered wives and children
in Huron County.
"We did some checking,"
gist at '32,000
will also be needed for the
Ministry of Education's pro-
posal on the Habitual Ab-
sence and the Young Offend-
ers Act.
The salaries noted, 138,000
fora Ph. D. and $32,100 for an
M.A.. were reached by using
educational qualifications
and the 1981-82 averages of
seven surrounding counties
and adding five per cent.
The Huron board had ori-
ginally approved the hiring of
• • s Continued from page lb
Sure thing. Take your time. There's no
rush. It'll come to you in due course.
Remember, patience is a virtue.
Easy for you to say.
Don't let it get to you.
Parting is such sweet sorrow, but we have
coined dozen of ways to say good bye.
Bye bye. Bye for now. Bye now. I'll be
seeing you. So long for now. So long. Til next
time.
Gotta run. 1 shall return. Catch ya next
time. Take care now.
See you later alligator: after awhile
crocodile. See you in the movies. Don't do
anything I wouldn't do. I hate to see you go.
Later. Back in a moment. That's all for
now. Been nice chatting with you. It's that
time. The old clock on the wall says it's time
to go.
I'm cuttin' outta here. Gotta split. Sec you
'round. It's been fun. Have a nice day. You'll
come back now,
Take offl
Vanastra likes parent show
Correspondent
NORMAN EAST
482-7034
BINGO RESULTS
Bingo results for Tuesday.
Nov. 7 are first share -the•
wealth was Susie Wagler of
Goderich. second share the•
wealth was Anita Faber of
Kippen. third share -the
wealth was Pat Shea of
Blyth.
The jackpot pole winner
was Mildred Hartman of
Goderich.
TUCKERSMiTH DAY
NURSERY
Happy Birthday to Heath•
er Laurie on Nov. 18 and Paul
Brideau on Nos 21
Mock wedding at Tuckersmith
Tuckersmith Unit
1 met November 1. Mrs.
Jean Henderson and Mrs.
Hazel McNaughton took de•
votions with their theme on
Armistice. She said "War
brings out the worst in
people and the best in people
too". A hymn was sung with
Mrs. Ann Broadfoot playing
the piano. Mrs. McNaughton
gave a reading.
A moment's silence was
observed. followed by
prayer. The devotions closed
with a Chinese Proverb fro
War to Peace. Mrs. Hazel
McCarney, the president was
pleased to see so many out
especially the visitors. She
thanked the ladies for their
devotions.
Fourteen members and
three visitors answered the
roll call by bringing an
antique article. Mrs. Berry
gave the treasurer's report.
December 7 at 12:30 p.m. is
the general potluck Christ-
mas dinner. Unit 1 is asked
to hand in their Yearly
Unique
Christmas Gifts
Handcrafted of
Genuine Chinchilla
Fur
GRAVES
WALLPAPER
& PAINT
527-0550 Seafetth
)
pennies at the December 1st
pct luck dinner.
A humorous Mock Wedd-
ing was put on hs sescral
ladies in the unit in honour of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendee
son's 40th Wedding Anni•
versary and she was pre-
sented with an appropriate
gift from the Unit. .lean
expressed her thanks to all.
On Friday. November 19 a
photographer is coming to
the school to take individual
and class pictures.
Novemba`r 20. is the day of
the bazaar and parents are
reminded to bring used toys.
plants. crafts, baked goods.
etc. These things can be
brought to the school. Any-
thing would be appreciated.
The theme for the neat two
weeks is "musical instru•
mems."
VANASTRA PUBLIC
SCHOOL.
Vanastra Public School
nould like to tell parents
about TVO Part-time learn.
ing.
Beginning Wednesday, 17
Nos•mcbcr at 9:00 p.m. EST.
TVOntario's Acadcmy with
Jack Livesley presents Par.
enting. a new sia•part learn.
ing sent based on the
celebrated television pro-
gram • Footsteps.
Fach week a specific prob-
lem in child -raising is tack-
led. from dealing with mis-
behavior nn learning to, listen
to your s hild. to the effect of
television in your child's life.
Designed for parents and
NOTICE
We have just
completed a
DESIGN FASHION
PERMING COURSE
to offer you perfect
results for your future
perms
P.S.
FOR THE GIFT OF
BEAUTY SERVICES
WE CARRY
GIFT CERTIFICATES
HOURS
Tues R Tr!
Wed R Thurs
Lace
Hair Design
18 Main St.- Seaforth 527-1270
9-5 30
9.7 30
$-2
those who work with parents
and children. Parenting is
past the TVO's new concept
in television -based learning.
Each program includes a
discussion with a special
guest and parents on the
issues raised.
The registration fee of 18
brings you a learning pack-
age that contains an intro-
ductory letter. a guide to
self-directed study. a view-
er's guide and a follow-up
letter.
VANASTRA AND DISTRICT
LIONESS CLUB
The Lioness Club are
holding a bazaar this Satur-
day, November 20th at 10
a.m.
The quilt draw will also be
held during the bazaar.
VANASTRA CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Come Alive is held every
Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. to
8:30 p.m.
Sunday School is held
every Sunday at 10 a.m.
Worship service is held at I1
a.m.
PERSONAL
If anyone has news or
birthdays for the Vanastra
Voice please contact Norman
East at 482-7034 before
Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
\aa psychologist for September
1982, but, it was delayed until
input could be received from
the ,recently -hired superin-
tendent of special education.
the Ontario Provincial Police
as sources. "Everyone was in
favour of such a home."
4-5.. r ryTrl.•,l rr�r�:r�tr�r�':`13111_1! s!.t Nlat!•ri.�.
Due to circumstances,
(a strike) beyond our control,
we were unable to obtain
tainted boxes — however
DSS ARE BACK
and will be as long .ss possible
DON'S BEST WHEN
HE THINKS FASHION
FOR LESS
Example of one of many
styles. Choose from
over 123 pairs.
ON OUR
TEST
ARRIVALS
REG. VALUE TO '42.11
NOW ON
SALE
ALSO
CHECK OUT
OUR LATEST
iN SNOWBOOTS
FOR CASUAL
AND DRESSWEAR.
60 Maio St.
Seofortrh
FOR MEN & WOMEN
$ 1 5.99 to
aZ4.99
ARRIVING SOON
BEE JAY SNOW
BOOTS AT
30%
OFF
Don's Shoe Place
"NO GIMMICKS JUST GOOD QUALITY"
This Store
Only
Chnose (ram our wide cele, tin, ,t
FRUIT CAKE GIFT BASKETS
CHEESE
�a H�gh•�t Qual�rs
,�1 - r. (anal,•^ & Imported
CHEESES
f r",h The Block
CHEESE GIFT BASKETS
LET US PREPARE YOUR CHEESE
PLATES
for parties, special occasions, etr
• Old F ashioned
Defuse
FRUIT
CAKES
Bulk candles, snacks and
baking supplies
MAKE US YOUR CHRIST MAS SHOPPING
HEADQUARTERS
TASTY NU BAKERY
& CHEESE HOUSE
527-1803 Seaforth
OFOL UIS NORMAN CO. LTD., ASSETS.
MANUFACTURERS OF PREMIUM QUALtnf BEDDING
LOUIS NORMAN CO.LTD. ENTIRE MILLION
DOLLAR INVENTORY WILL BE DISCOUNIEQ
EVERYTHING PRICED LOW FOR IMMEDIATE
D TI
MATTRESSES; BOX SPRINGS, BUNK BEDS, BED OUTFITS;
WOOD BED VINYL HEADBOARDS; BED EFRAMES AND MORE WILL
BE
Vlrli�t BE
LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY. FiRST COME, FiRST CHOICE:.:
COME IN TODAY!
vu eoxouam er
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® VISA, 1IIASTERCARD
CC
Main St., Exeter Phone 235-1964 4FRM5 ARRANGED
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