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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-06-04, Page 4Page 4 Wind,,h:rrn Advant;t'-Times, Thursday Juni 4, 1984 features from The World of Women Secrets from the Blue Barn Kitchen By Kay Grose Listowel' Ge'ing to the cottage? Try this for a change WIENER POT A TO SCALLOP 1 lb wieners cut in 1" pieces (t nice sized wieners) 1 small onion. chapped 1 tbsp. tail or butter 3 tbsp. flour 1 -20 o::, eau tomatoes cup water 1 cup instant silecei ^.tate:,es cup shredded med. MI:TIit,)P-In .a .... ; ,''.a:. saute tii.ons and w :c;:te:i *.... .. Stir in :leer. Add f.:. «t.'.. and warcr c!':.fig, feaao Add naevi: potatoes. �.... .i::. simmer .n _ st:.e _...:: potatoes ... :t::ct:. :.'... 4 ;uice .r water J:.st 1 e fore ser :: 1. .i cup shredded c;hetse. :t's dif- ferent :.ferent and Brod. ASI'AR..:C SA1.-C13 With nice asparagus in the stores here is another recipe just a l:tile different. 4 chips cur fresh asparagus 1" long 1 tbsp. chopped green onion cup butter 1 cup sliced mushrooms (canned or fresh cooked) i cup sour cream (commercial) METHOD -Cook asparagus in boiling water until just tender. Drain. Take a cup butter and 1 tablespoon onion (saute over low heat), Add mushrooms and asparagus. Pour over sour cream. Heat thoroughly and serve. This goes well with veal or our new spring lamb. 0--0--0 RHUBARB CRISP cup butter 1 cup white sugar 2 eggs tsp. nutmeg 4 cup cereal flaries 3 cups diced fresh rhubarb METHOD -Blend butter and z cup sugar together thoroughly, Add eggs and beat well. Stir in nutmeg and cereal flakes and spread a of the mix in a buttered pan. Arrange rhubarb evenly over top. Sprinkle the other as cup white sugar over rhubarb and cover with the re- maining mix. Bake at 3750 about 30 minutes or until rhu- barb is tender. Serve warm with whipped cream. Serves approximately 8. o --o--0 A THOUGHT FOR TO -DAY The other day I was reading an article where a Duke in the early centuries left a candle 1 buruutl* in his hall at all times for anyone to come and light his own candle at this ilatne for free. Nowadays we feel such a privilege would he worthless in the days before matches and tleetricit\- roar :Olii were at :'.'e:: t. c d t.'Kr:ow how .. A.,s w.:t`.h its �.:... .a: '."t her may ..:.....:! le.a\:tis; : w hili . , ...:c`' w Itl:t':.t ...d: This is ..-.. ..:x� ..c today. We are serve others and we ....series are the '.'cnefac- ts':s. Regardless Of how rhe scales we:gi: we grow richer in friendship and what we can give. This phrase comes to mind -Non degener addam" Not being a Latin scholar I under- stand this to be the translation, "I will add without loss", This struck me as being very chal- lenging. Marilyn Ross Wed in Listowel Wedding vows were ex- changed by Marilyn Jean Ross and Kenneth Alvin Fiscner in a ceremony at Knox Presbyter- ian Church, Listowel, on Sat- urday May l6th, with Rev. David Crawford officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross, Wing - ham and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fis- cher, Listowel. The bride chose a street - length dress of white nylon or- ganaa over taffeta wttn a lace bodice. A crown of pearls and crystals held her shoulder length veil of silk illusion. She carried a white Bible crested with Sweetheart roses and feathered carnations, Mrs. Milford Gowing of Listowel, matron of honour, Wore a street -length sheath of aqua nylon organza over taf- feta, with white wedding ring hat and accessories. The groom was attended by his brother, Robert Fischer, For travelling the bride wore a two piece rose linen en- semble with black accessories. The couple will reside at 472 Elizabeth St. E., Listowel. Home and The Housewife White mums and pink carna- tions decorated St. Joseph's R, C. Church at Kingsbridge on Saturday morning for the wed- ding of Catherine Delores Hef- fernan and Antone J. Van Osch of R. R. 7 Lucknow. Rev, C. Caruana, parish priest, offici- ated and H. Hendericks was the organist, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Heffer- nan of R. R. 7 Lucknow. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Iack Van Osch of R. R. 3 Lucknow. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely. in a floor -length white peau de soie gown with scalloped bateau neckline, lily -point sleeves and a bouffant skirt descending into a foot train. The elbow -length nylon tulle veil was held by a pearl tiarra, She carried a cas- cade of pink roses with stream- ers of white stephanotis. Her attendants, Miss Thelma Wissler -Harrison Vows Exchanged Joan Mary Harrison, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wil- kinson of Teeswater and Leon- ard Joseph Wissler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wissler were married on Thursday, May 28 at the home of Rev. Charles D. Cox of Teeswater. Rev. Cox performed the ceremony. The bride wore a street - length dress of gold peau de soie with matching accessories and a corsage of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Wissler will reside in Teeswater. --Wingham Photo Studio Moyer of Wingham, maid of honor, and Miss Anne Heffer- nan, bridesmaid, wore similar dresses of rose pink brocade which were street length with scalloped bateau necklines, scalloped elbow -length sleeves and bouffant sairts. Pink, veil- ed pillboxes and white access-, ories completed their outfits and they carried cascades of white shasta mums and pink stephanotis. The groom's attendants were Joseph Van Osch and Raymond Heffernan and the ushers were Albert Heffernan of Wallace - burg and John Van Osch ofDun- das. Dinner followed in the par- ish hall and a reception was held later at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother wore a blue silk brocade sheath with a jacket and white accessories. The groom's mother chose a brown dress with beige accessories. They each had a corsage of white shasta mums. The bride's travelling cos- tume was a navy and whitelin- en suit with white accessories and she had a white orchid cor- sage. They left on a honey- moon in Northern Ontario. Wedding guests carne from Toronto, London, Montreal, Brampton, Hamilton, Arthur, Kitchener and Blyth. The young couple will live on the groom's farm at R. R. 7 Lucknow, Mrs. Van Osch is a graduate registered nursing assistant from Wingham and District Hospital. Ruth Henderson, London Graduate Miss Ruth Ann Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Henderson, R. R. 4 Wingham, was graduated from the Victor- ia Hospital School of Nursing on Friday evening, May 22. At the graduation exercises held in Thames Hall, Univer- sity of Western Ontario, she was presented with the Lillian Ural Award for Paediatric Nurs- ing. The graduation was attended by a group of her friends and relatives. Finns Call It Sauna, Don't Use Electricity Something over a thousand years ago, a nameless but hardy Finn started his countrymen on the road to an unusual 20th Century use of electricity. Af- ter baking himself in a hot, dry room, he jumped, unclad, into a snowhank - and professed to feel better for his unorthodox antics. Sauna is the name for this ri- tual (not to be confused with the Turkish custom of parboiling with steam) and the electrified version is inching its way up in put lic favour in Canada, In the United States it's already some sort of a status symbol. The exact origins of Sauna are lost in the dry mists of Fin- nish physical culture, but it is known to be more than ten cen- turies old, and did have relig- ious overtones in the early days. The Finnish method involves heat up to 220 degrees and sometimes more, flagellation with birch branches, then a leap, still in the altogether, in- to the nearest snowbanic. A bucket of cold water is kept handy to douse the bather, and sometimes to make steam. As practised in Canadian basements, golf clubs and health spas, the birch branches aredis- pensed with, temperature dips only to a relatively cozy 175 de- grees or so, and a cold shower replaces the snow. Eliminating the snowbank from the proceed- ings makes the whole thing more tolerable to the partici- pant and reduces the possibility of interference from peace of- ficers. At the Scarborough Golf and Country Club in Metropolitan Toronto, still another refine - ment has crept in with the addi tion of a modem shower nozzle above the heat source. The modern electric unit is heaped with stones to resemble the tra- ditional version, and these can be doused with water by those who want steam. The wood -burning heat source, as employed by the per petrators of the hath centuries ago, is still preferred by Finns in Canadian and American farm sections, and by some health club and "bath" firms in cities. The latter charge from $1 to $3, and some places will throw in a massage for a couple ofdol lars more. In homes, private clubs, and motor hotels, however, elec- tricity is the preferred heat source. Cost of the heating units start at about $400 and they range in capacity from 4 Kilowatts to 10 ,cflowatts. They can bring the room to 175 de- grees t,, 10 to 15 minutes. While most Finns usually build a separate bath house in the "back 40", presumably be- cause of the proximity tosnow- ban,cs, North Americans are ad- ding such chambers in or near their recreation rooms. Installation of such a booth can cost anywhere from $950 and up, with plenty of "up". A typical installation will have a lining of plywood, three inches of insulation, an aluin- innm ftul vapor barrier and an inner lining of redwood. Gen- erally there is a guard fence around the hearing unit, and some firms will throw in the wooden water bue.ter, tinier and thermometer, Enthusiasts say it leaves thein relaxed and or exhilarat- ed; some claim Sauna will in- duce sleep, case tension and cure hangovers. Less hardy souls have their reservations, Ontarho Hydro News. Unit Meets at Elliott Home Mrs. W, J• Elliott opened her hoine to the members of Unit 3 for a belated meeting on Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Fred Templeman led the worship period. Mrs. Ron Bell read the Scripture, and Mrs. John Strong gave the med- itation. Mrs. W. J. Elliott led .in prayer. Mrs. Templeman introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. K. M, MacLennan, who delivered an excellent tali "The Bible and the Word of God". She had four members read Scripture, about which she asked ques- tions, so everyone was free to discuss the subject. Mrs, Strong thanked Mrs. MacLennan for a very interesting and compre- hensive topic, Mrs. Maclntyre reported that the unit had a very suc- cessful bake sale in May when nearly $50 was realized. unit 3 will cater for a wedding in August. The June meeting will take the form of a pot luc;c supper when they will meet with Unit 4. There will be a guest speaker and pictures tor this closing meeting. LET ROAST SET Macdonald Institute, Guelph, suggests that you allow a roast of meat 15 minutes to "set" after it is cooked. The meat will become firmer and will carve more easily. SPORTSWEAR 15 THE FIRST WORD IN FASHION SHORTS FOR BEACH OR LEISURE IN COTTONS—SAILCLOTH OR STRETCH IN ALL LEG LENGTHS—SIZES 8 to 20 and 38 to 44 COTTON SLIMS IN PLAIN OR PFLAIpz.ss UP MACHINE WASHABLE --- SIZES 8 to 20 and 38 to 44 PRICED FROM $3.98 UP DECK PANTS —PEDAL PUSHERS WASHABLE SAILCLOTH — WITH FLY FRONT WHITE - BLACK - POWDER $3.98 MATCHING SHORT AND TOP SETS SIZES 10 - 18 $7.95 AND $10.95 PASTEL SHADES IN SUMMER STRETCHSLIMS IDEAL FOR COOL SUMMER EVENINGS WASHABLE $8.98 SHIRT TALES $3.98 to $5,98 CATALINA SWIM SUITS $9.95 to $22.95 1%1 T MARKET — ACROSS FROM BENNETTS — Phone 357-1570 SCHNEIDERS BREADED VEAL CUTLETS 89B. SCHNEIDERS SIDE BACON ENDS 59',.. SWEET PICKLED Cottage NO BONE 49( NO WASTE LB. SHORTENING ‘ .� `*!,. !� ` ���`6v 4 Fresh - Lean Hamburger 3 LBS. 1.35.....,_,. CANNED,:;.‘ PICNICS A.* �, ..... ,oma. .+fr ��F,� 1.6a 1? , ,yammers Save ' r. ' t �i10c Stli ft".,,,,,„,,,,,,,.:.,..: --Wingham Photo Studio Moyer of Wingham, maid of honor, and Miss Anne Heffer- nan, bridesmaid, wore similar dresses of rose pink brocade which were street length with scalloped bateau necklines, scalloped elbow -length sleeves and bouffant sairts. Pink, veil- ed pillboxes and white access-, ories completed their outfits and they carried cascades of white shasta mums and pink stephanotis. The groom's attendants were Joseph Van Osch and Raymond Heffernan and the ushers were Albert Heffernan of Wallace - burg and John Van Osch ofDun- das. Dinner followed in the par- ish hall and a reception was held later at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother wore a blue silk brocade sheath with a jacket and white accessories. The groom's mother chose a brown dress with beige accessories. They each had a corsage of white shasta mums. The bride's travelling cos- tume was a navy and whitelin- en suit with white accessories and she had a white orchid cor- sage. They left on a honey- moon in Northern Ontario. Wedding guests carne from Toronto, London, Montreal, Brampton, Hamilton, Arthur, Kitchener and Blyth. The young couple will live on the groom's farm at R. R. 7 Lucknow, Mrs. Van Osch is a graduate registered nursing assistant from Wingham and District Hospital. Ruth Henderson, London Graduate Miss Ruth Ann Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Henderson, R. R. 4 Wingham, was graduated from the Victor- ia Hospital School of Nursing on Friday evening, May 22. At the graduation exercises held in Thames Hall, Univer- sity of Western Ontario, she was presented with the Lillian Ural Award for Paediatric Nurs- ing. The graduation was attended by a group of her friends and relatives. Finns Call It Sauna, Don't Use Electricity Something over a thousand years ago, a nameless but hardy Finn started his countrymen on the road to an unusual 20th Century use of electricity. Af- ter baking himself in a hot, dry room, he jumped, unclad, into a snowhank - and professed to feel better for his unorthodox antics. Sauna is the name for this ri- tual (not to be confused with the Turkish custom of parboiling with steam) and the electrified version is inching its way up in put lic favour in Canada, In the United States it's already some sort of a status symbol. The exact origins of Sauna are lost in the dry mists of Fin- nish physical culture, but it is known to be more than ten cen- turies old, and did have relig- ious overtones in the early days. The Finnish method involves heat up to 220 degrees and sometimes more, flagellation with birch branches, then a leap, still in the altogether, in- to the nearest snowbanic. A bucket of cold water is kept handy to douse the bather, and sometimes to make steam. As practised in Canadian basements, golf clubs and health spas, the birch branches aredis- pensed with, temperature dips only to a relatively cozy 175 de- grees or so, and a cold shower replaces the snow. Eliminating the snowbank from the proceed- ings makes the whole thing more tolerable to the partici- pant and reduces the possibility of interference from peace of- ficers. At the Scarborough Golf and Country Club in Metropolitan Toronto, still another refine - ment has crept in with the addi tion of a modem shower nozzle above the heat source. The modern electric unit is heaped with stones to resemble the tra- ditional version, and these can be doused with water by those who want steam. The wood -burning heat source, as employed by the per petrators of the hath centuries ago, is still preferred by Finns in Canadian and American farm sections, and by some health club and "bath" firms in cities. The latter charge from $1 to $3, and some places will throw in a massage for a couple ofdol lars more. In homes, private clubs, and motor hotels, however, elec- tricity is the preferred heat source. Cost of the heating units start at about $400 and they range in capacity from 4 Kilowatts to 10 ,cflowatts. They can bring the room to 175 de- grees t,, 10 to 15 minutes. While most Finns usually build a separate bath house in the "back 40", presumably be- cause of the proximity tosnow- ban,cs, North Americans are ad- ding such chambers in or near their recreation rooms. Installation of such a booth can cost anywhere from $950 and up, with plenty of "up". A typical installation will have a lining of plywood, three inches of insulation, an aluin- innm ftul vapor barrier and an inner lining of redwood. Gen- erally there is a guard fence around the hearing unit, and some firms will throw in the wooden water bue.ter, tinier and thermometer, Enthusiasts say it leaves thein relaxed and or exhilarat- ed; some claim Sauna will in- duce sleep, case tension and cure hangovers. Less hardy souls have their reservations, Ontarho Hydro News. Unit Meets at Elliott Home Mrs. W, J• Elliott opened her hoine to the members of Unit 3 for a belated meeting on Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Fred Templeman led the worship period. Mrs. Ron Bell read the Scripture, and Mrs. John Strong gave the med- itation. Mrs. W. J. Elliott led .in prayer. Mrs. Templeman introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. K. M, MacLennan, who delivered an excellent tali "The Bible and the Word of God". She had four members read Scripture, about which she asked ques- tions, so everyone was free to discuss the subject. Mrs, Strong thanked Mrs. MacLennan for a very interesting and compre- hensive topic, Mrs. Maclntyre reported that the unit had a very suc- cessful bake sale in May when nearly $50 was realized. unit 3 will cater for a wedding in August. The June meeting will take the form of a pot luc;c supper when they will meet with Unit 4. There will be a guest speaker and pictures tor this closing meeting. LET ROAST SET Macdonald Institute, Guelph, suggests that you allow a roast of meat 15 minutes to "set" after it is cooked. The meat will become firmer and will carve more easily. SPORTSWEAR 15 THE FIRST WORD IN FASHION SHORTS FOR BEACH OR LEISURE IN COTTONS—SAILCLOTH OR STRETCH IN ALL LEG LENGTHS—SIZES 8 to 20 and 38 to 44 COTTON SLIMS IN PLAIN OR PFLAIpz.ss UP MACHINE WASHABLE --- SIZES 8 to 20 and 38 to 44 PRICED FROM $3.98 UP DECK PANTS —PEDAL PUSHERS WASHABLE SAILCLOTH — WITH FLY FRONT WHITE - BLACK - POWDER $3.98 MATCHING SHORT AND TOP SETS SIZES 10 - 18 $7.95 AND $10.95 PASTEL SHADES IN SUMMER STRETCHSLIMS IDEAL FOR COOL SUMMER EVENINGS WASHABLE $8.98 SHIRT TALES $3.98 to $5,98 CATALINA SWIM SUITS $9.95 to $22.95