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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-04-15, Page 4Page 4-Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, features from The World of Women Apr, 16, 1965 Home and The Housewife Cannot Live on Memories Speaker Says of Easter Secrets from the Bine Barn Kitchen By Kay Grose Listowel APRICOT STUFFED HAM c. dried apricots, cut in pieces 2 tbsp. finely chopped onion 1 tbsp, chopped parsley 2 tbsp. butter 3 c. soft breaded crumbs c. raisins tsp, thyme salt and pepper to taste Ready to serve boneless ham Apricot jam, melted . METHOD Simmer apricot pieces in just enough water to cover, un- til soft. Reserve 2 tbsp. sim- mered liquid. Saute onion and parsley in butter for 2 or 3 minutes and combine with bread crumbs. Add apricots, raisins, thyme, salt, pepper and reserved apricot liquid. Cut ham in half lengthwise. Stuff with bread mixture and tie se- curely with string. (If desired, a thin slice may be taken off the bottom so ham will remain steady in pan and not roll). Bake in a preheated 325 F oven until thoroughly heated. About 20 minutes before ham is done, remove and brush with melted apricot jam. Return to a 450 F oven for about 20 minutes or until glaze is set. HAM WITH CHAUD-FROID GLAZE 1 Ready to serve whole ham (7-8 lbs.) Mustard Glaze; 1 envelope gelatin c. cold water 3 tbsp. butter 3 tbsp. flour salt and pepper to taste 1z` c. milk 3.14 tbsp. prepared mustard Clear Coating: (for 12-141b. ham) 1 pkg. (3 oz.) lemon flavored gelatin z tsp. salt 12 c. boiling water a c. vinegar METHOD Chill ham. Soften gelatin in cold water. In top of double boiler melt butter, blend in flour, salt and pepper. Gradual- ly add milk and stir constantly until thickened. Blend in mus- ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 tard and softened gelatin and continue cooking until gelatin is thoroughly dissolved. Let sauce cool slightly. Pour about a third of glaze over ham and chill. Repeat pouring andchil- ling twice. If desired, garnish with orange flowers and onion greens for sterns. To make flowers cut orange rind into strips four to five inches long and about half inch wide. Roll securely and fasten with tooth- pick and cool. To make clear coating, dis- solve lemon flavored gelatin and salt in boiling water. Stir in vinegar. Chill enough so that it is cool and will not melt mustard mixture but will still pour. Apply two coatings over ham and garnish, chilling between each application. NOTE; If either gelatin mixture thickens too much during the application, heat to desired consistency. GRAPE FRUIT PINWHEELS WITH STUFFED PRUNES 1 - 3 oz. pkg, softened cream cheese 1 tbsp. mayonnaise salt a c. finely chopped pecans 12 large pitted cooked prunes 3 large grapefruit Endive or lettuce METHOD Cream cheese, salt, may- onnaise. Mix in nuts. Stuff each prune with mix. Peel and section grapefruit. For each serving place endive or lettuce on a small plate, arrange 6 or 7 grapefruit sections around the outside in a, pinwheel ef- fect and put 2 stuffed prunes in centre of each pinwheel. Serves 6. WHIPPED SWEET POTATOES Cook 3 lbs. sweet potatoes until tender; peel and mash. Beat gradually adding milk or cream until fluffy. Beat 4tbsp. butter. Season with salt and nutmeg. Serves 6. Whitby -Merrick The marriage of Helen Elizabeth (Beth) Merrick, dau- ghter of Mrs. I. W. Merrick of Wingham and the late Mr. Mer- rick, to George Sydney Whitby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whitby of Wingham, was solemnized by the Rev. G. L. Fish. The wedding took place at St. Andrew's Presbyterian manse, Saturday, April 10th at 8. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nicholson of Bluevale. The couple will reside in Listowel. THE CHILDREN from Mrs. Conley's Grade 11 class staged an operetta, "Sleeping Beauty" that really tickled the audience. Part of the cast included, from the left: Jimmy Bailey, Deborah Welwood, Joan Archer and Shane Foxton. Appointments Are Made To U.C.W. Committees At the executive meeting of Huron U.C.W. Presbyterial held in Blyth United Church, April 5, with the president, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft in charge, an invitation to hold the 1966 Presbyterial in Wesley- Willis Church, Clinton was accepted. Appreciation for the work and devotion of retiring execu- tive members was expressed. Plans are being made to again hold a day of retreat for renew- al of faith at the Goderich Sum- mer School and for a half-day workshop at the October Re- gionals. Local U. C. W.'s are being asked to appraise the proposed changes of procedure regarding the Unified Budget Fund. This fund will be suggested and pro- portioned as at present but the contributions at the congrega- tional level would be channel- led to the U. B. F. together with the contribution from the con- gregation as a whole. Proced- ures would he set up to keep accurate and separate records and regular reporting to Presby- terial and Conference. Mrs. ArthurJackson reviewed and recommended for reading, "The Cross and the Switch- blade" by Rev. David Wilkin- son and "Outreach", a resource book of missionary work. Delegates to Alma School for Leaders are Mrs. G. Bee - croft, Mrs. J. Reavie and Mrs. L. Porter as alternate; to the Regional Conference at Mc- Master University, Mrs. G. Beecroft and Mrs. G. Michie. Appointments were made to committees: Christian Citizen- ship and Social Action, Mrs. Melvin Gardiner of Exeter, Mrs. H. Currie of Hensall, Mrs. W. Mathers of Blyth, Mrs. Edwin Miller, R.R. 3, Exeter, and Mrs. Willis Van Egmond, of Clinton; Co -Operation in Mis- sionary and Christian Education, Mrs. Norman Clairmont of God- erich, Mrs. R. S. McKercher of Dublin, Mrs. Norman Holland of Clinton; Presbytery manse committee, Mrs. Allan McTag- gart; finance, Mrs. R. S. Mc- Kercher, Mrs. George Michie,. Brussels, Mrs. Brock Olde of Clinton, Mrs. Alvin McDonald of Brussels, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin of Wingham and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey, Auburn. Leadership Development; Mrs. C. A. Dukelow, Goderich, Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensall, Mrs. Elgin McKinley, Zurich, Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Belgrave, Mrs, Allan McTaggart; nominations, Mrs. Stanley Bride, Fordwich, Mrs. Jack Reavie, Wingham, Mrs. 11. Philips, Blyth, Mrs, N. Reid, Walton, Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Exeter and Mrs. Allan McTag- gart. New Members at United Church New members were receiv- ed at the United Church on Sunday morning. Received by profession of faith were Jane Margaret Adams, Trevor James Adams, Dianne Elizabeth Caslick, Robert Ken- neth Chatnbers, William Ray- mond Chambers, Sheila Pat- ricia Crowson, Barbara Jean Iletherington, Judith Ann Ir- win, Joseph Robert Kerr, Keith McClure, I3rian Lassie McKee, George McKee, Irene Grace Mc- Kee, Norma Ena McKee, Jame Cedril Moffat, Rickey Stewart Stapleton, Marilyn Grace Strong, Pamela Joyce Walden. Patricia Janette Cutter was also in the communicants' class. Received by transfer were Mrs. Kenneth Chambers, Miss Elva 11upfcr, Mrs. Keith Mc- Clure, Mrs. George McKee and Miss hazel Weir. Rev. C. tai. Jardine based his meditation, "Ills Cup and Ours" on Mark 14;36, and the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper was celebrated, Trousseau Tea For Anne Peacock Mrs. William Peacock of Bluevale held a trousseau tea for her daughter Anne on Sat- urday afternoon and evening. The table was decorated with daffodils, white snapdragons and pussy willows. In the after- noon Mrs. Dawson Craig of Whitechurch and Mrs. Gordon McBurney poured tea and in the evening Miss Emma John- ston and Mrs. Jim Johnston of Bluevale, Mrs. Peacock and Anne wel- comed the guests at the door and Mrs. Alex Robertson escort- ed them to the rooms where the gifts were shown. Misses Mary and Kathy Craig and Misses Barbara Hall and Margaret helped to display the gifts. Miss Marilyn Robert- son looked after the guest book. Misses Pat Hall and Brenda Breckenridge served the guests, SUNSHINE GIRLS BLUEVALE-The first meet- ing of the Sunshine Girls was held at 9 a.m. last Saturday with the local leaders, Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. Scott McLennan in charge. Of- ficers were elected. The topics, "Why Plant a Garden?", "Where to Plant a Garden" and "Why Plant Flowers?" were discussed. BLUEVALE-Tire Easter Thank- offering of the W.M.S. was held on Thursday in the base- ment of Knox Presbyterian Church. Mrs. William Robert- son opened the meeting with an Easter meditation, "The Empty Tomb", and prayer by the president. The roll call was answered with "An Easter Thought". The next meeting will be on the evening of May 5 at the home of Mrs, harry Elliott with Mrs. Eldon Kirton in charge. The offering was received and dedicated. Mrs. Ross Gray read the Scripture, Matthew 27; 11- 26. In her comments Mrs. Gray likened the decision of Pilate at the trial of Jesus to our de- cisions to accept or reject Christ. We are the only ones to [Hake this decision --no one but us. Mrs. H. Robertson led in prayer, which was followed by a beautiful piano solo by Don- na Mundell. Mrs. Gordon Mundell gave a very inspiring and thought-pro- voking message on "Easter". The most important memory of Easter was of Jesus suffering on the cross. Nothing has erased this memory from the world. We cannot live on memories. Easter is more than a memory. Jesus arose from the grave, liv- ing --and He is still alive. St. Paul didn't speak of memories but of a living faith. We can all say something about Jesus but we do not know Jesus as Paul tells us we should. Jesus knew what it was to have suf- fering, loneliness, hatred and through these things we are drawn closer to Him. Mrs.Mun- dell closed with the thought that Easter is not a memory of what was, but what will be. Donna Mundell contributed another piano solo and a hymn was followed by an Easter poetn, "Easter and Journey's End" by Mrs. Robertson. Married in Exeter Church Fern and Easter lilies dec- orated Exeter United Church on Saturday for the wedding of Mrs. Retta Newton of Wroxeter and Archie Robinson of Clinton. Rev. Hugh Wilson officiated and Mrs. Roy 11. Eddy of Al- pena, Mich., was organist, The bride wore a gold crepe street -length dress with round neckline, fitted bodice, short sleeves and a sheath skirt which featured two flowing panels. Her accessories were black and she wore a white orchid cor- sage. Her attendant, Mrs. Carl Newton of Harriston wore a Dior blue brocade street -length dress. It was fashioned with a round neckline, matching jac- ket with three-quarter length sleeves and sheath skirt. Her accessories were pink and she had a pink carnation corsage. The best man was Carl New- ton. Guests from Alpena, Edmon- ton, London, Hamilton, Mitch- ell, Harriston, and Woodbridge attended the reception at the Elm Haven Motel in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left on a wedding trip to Northern Ontario. Mrs. Robinson's travel- ling costume was a two-piece oatmeal suit with matching hat and black accessories. delight in every tide Woo DP Baked Delights for EASTER • HOT CROSS BUNS • CREAM PUFFS • CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS WIDE ASSORTMENT OF EASTER CHOCOLATE BUNNIES AND CANDIES MacINTYRE'S BAKERY Josephine St., Wingham - Phone 357-3461 As you and your fancily worship to;;cthcr, rna� thts job and promise Of h;amer till wrur hearts. MILLER'S LADIESWEAR r • s W Pod G AM -:MEAT MARKET. DIAL 357-1570 FOR SATURDAY DELIVERY FRESH TURKEYS LB. 43c POLISH SAUSAGE Ls 49c LEAN HAMBURGER LB49� — 51.35 FROZEN TURKEYS Ls. 39c CAPONS La 65° WIDE ASSORTMENT OF TENDER, TASTY EASTER HAMS croft, Mrs. J. Reavie and Mrs. L. Porter as alternate; to the Regional Conference at Mc- Master University, Mrs. G. Beecroft and Mrs. G. Michie. Appointments were made to committees: Christian Citizen- ship and Social Action, Mrs. Melvin Gardiner of Exeter, Mrs. H. Currie of Hensall, Mrs. W. Mathers of Blyth, Mrs. Edwin Miller, R.R. 3, Exeter, and Mrs. Willis Van Egmond, of Clinton; Co -Operation in Mis- sionary and Christian Education, Mrs. Norman Clairmont of God- erich, Mrs. R. S. McKercher of Dublin, Mrs. Norman Holland of Clinton; Presbytery manse committee, Mrs. Allan McTag- gart; finance, Mrs. R. S. Mc- Kercher, Mrs. George Michie,. Brussels, Mrs. Brock Olde of Clinton, Mrs. Alvin McDonald of Brussels, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin of Wingham and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey, Auburn. Leadership Development; Mrs. C. A. Dukelow, Goderich, Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensall, Mrs. Elgin McKinley, Zurich, Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Belgrave, Mrs, Allan McTaggart; nominations, Mrs. Stanley Bride, Fordwich, Mrs. Jack Reavie, Wingham, Mrs. 11. Philips, Blyth, Mrs, N. Reid, Walton, Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Exeter and Mrs. Allan McTag- gart. New Members at United Church New members were receiv- ed at the United Church on Sunday morning. Received by profession of faith were Jane Margaret Adams, Trevor James Adams, Dianne Elizabeth Caslick, Robert Ken- neth Chatnbers, William Ray- mond Chambers, Sheila Pat- ricia Crowson, Barbara Jean Iletherington, Judith Ann Ir- win, Joseph Robert Kerr, Keith McClure, I3rian Lassie McKee, George McKee, Irene Grace Mc- Kee, Norma Ena McKee, Jame Cedril Moffat, Rickey Stewart Stapleton, Marilyn Grace Strong, Pamela Joyce Walden. Patricia Janette Cutter was also in the communicants' class. Received by transfer were Mrs. Kenneth Chambers, Miss Elva 11upfcr, Mrs. Keith Mc- Clure, Mrs. George McKee and Miss hazel Weir. Rev. C. tai. Jardine based his meditation, "Ills Cup and Ours" on Mark 14;36, and the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper was celebrated, Trousseau Tea For Anne Peacock Mrs. William Peacock of Bluevale held a trousseau tea for her daughter Anne on Sat- urday afternoon and evening. The table was decorated with daffodils, white snapdragons and pussy willows. In the after- noon Mrs. Dawson Craig of Whitechurch and Mrs. Gordon McBurney poured tea and in the evening Miss Emma John- ston and Mrs. Jim Johnston of Bluevale, Mrs. Peacock and Anne wel- comed the guests at the door and Mrs. Alex Robertson escort- ed them to the rooms where the gifts were shown. Misses Mary and Kathy Craig and Misses Barbara Hall and Margaret helped to display the gifts. Miss Marilyn Robert- son looked after the guest book. Misses Pat Hall and Brenda Breckenridge served the guests, SUNSHINE GIRLS BLUEVALE-The first meet- ing of the Sunshine Girls was held at 9 a.m. last Saturday with the local leaders, Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. Scott McLennan in charge. Of- ficers were elected. The topics, "Why Plant a Garden?", "Where to Plant a Garden" and "Why Plant Flowers?" were discussed. BLUEVALE-Tire Easter Thank- offering of the W.M.S. was held on Thursday in the base- ment of Knox Presbyterian Church. Mrs. William Robert- son opened the meeting with an Easter meditation, "The Empty Tomb", and prayer by the president. The roll call was answered with "An Easter Thought". The next meeting will be on the evening of May 5 at the home of Mrs, harry Elliott with Mrs. Eldon Kirton in charge. The offering was received and dedicated. Mrs. Ross Gray read the Scripture, Matthew 27; 11- 26. In her comments Mrs. Gray likened the decision of Pilate at the trial of Jesus to our de- cisions to accept or reject Christ. We are the only ones to [Hake this decision --no one but us. Mrs. H. Robertson led in prayer, which was followed by a beautiful piano solo by Don- na Mundell. Mrs. Gordon Mundell gave a very inspiring and thought-pro- voking message on "Easter". The most important memory of Easter was of Jesus suffering on the cross. Nothing has erased this memory from the world. We cannot live on memories. Easter is more than a memory. Jesus arose from the grave, liv- ing --and He is still alive. St. Paul didn't speak of memories but of a living faith. We can all say something about Jesus but we do not know Jesus as Paul tells us we should. Jesus knew what it was to have suf- fering, loneliness, hatred and through these things we are drawn closer to Him. Mrs.Mun- dell closed with the thought that Easter is not a memory of what was, but what will be. Donna Mundell contributed another piano solo and a hymn was followed by an Easter poetn, "Easter and Journey's End" by Mrs. Robertson. Married in Exeter Church Fern and Easter lilies dec- orated Exeter United Church on Saturday for the wedding of Mrs. Retta Newton of Wroxeter and Archie Robinson of Clinton. Rev. Hugh Wilson officiated and Mrs. Roy 11. Eddy of Al- pena, Mich., was organist, The bride wore a gold crepe street -length dress with round neckline, fitted bodice, short sleeves and a sheath skirt which featured two flowing panels. Her accessories were black and she wore a white orchid cor- sage. Her attendant, Mrs. Carl Newton of Harriston wore a Dior blue brocade street -length dress. It was fashioned with a round neckline, matching jac- ket with three-quarter length sleeves and sheath skirt. Her accessories were pink and she had a pink carnation corsage. The best man was Carl New- ton. Guests from Alpena, Edmon- ton, London, Hamilton, Mitch- ell, Harriston, and Woodbridge attended the reception at the Elm Haven Motel in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left on a wedding trip to Northern Ontario. Mrs. Robinson's travel- ling costume was a two-piece oatmeal suit with matching hat and black accessories. delight in every tide Woo DP Baked Delights for EASTER • HOT CROSS BUNS • CREAM PUFFS • CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS WIDE ASSORTMENT OF EASTER CHOCOLATE BUNNIES AND CANDIES MacINTYRE'S BAKERY Josephine St., Wingham - Phone 357-3461 As you and your fancily worship to;;cthcr, rna� thts job and promise Of h;amer till wrur hearts. MILLER'S LADIESWEAR r • s