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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-05-27, Page 4Page 4-Wingham Advance*Times, Thursday, May 27, 1968 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife secrets from the Blue Barn Kitchen By Kray Grose Listowel This week's column isrnade up of repeat recipes which have been requested by readers, SEAFOOD CASSEROLE 20 small shrimp, cooked, shell- ed and deveined lb. crabtneat, cooked, pick- ed over and flaked 1 lb. cooked lobster meat and z lh. cooked scallops, sliced thin (optional) 1 tbsp. chopped green onions 3 to 4 tbsp. butter 1 tin sliced mushrooms (cook- ed and drained) 1 tbsp. flour 1 cup dry white wine 1 cup water 12 anchovy fillets, washed, dried and cut up in juice of 1 lemon 1 tsp. worcestershire sauce 1 cup cream salt and pepper 1 cup buttered bread crumbs 2 tbsp. grated Canadiancheese METHOD Saute onions lightly in 1 tbsp, butter (not brown). Add mushrooms and warm through. Sprinkle with flour and stir un- til flour absorbed. Blend in wine and cook until very thick. Add water and stir slowly, sim- mer until sauce is smooth and thick. Add seafood gently and simmer until warm. Add an- chovies, butter, worcester- shire sauce and cream. Season to taste. Pour into a 2 qt. cas- serole, top with crumbs, Sprin- kle with cheese and brown in oven at 350 degs. for 15 to 20 min. Serves 8 to 10. Serve with hot fluffy rice or noodles, mixed vegetables, leafy salad and garlic flavored or plain french bread. FRIED ONION RINGS 3 medium large onions 3. 4 cup milk 1 cup flour 1 tsp. salt and fat or oil METHOD Slice onions across in rings. Dip in milk, drain and dredge lightly in seasoned flour. Saute lightly in oil or fat. Another dredge to use is a white pan- cake flour. It makes a tasty onion ring. GLAZED ONIONS 3 cups small or cut up onions salt 2 tbsp, sugar 3 tbsp, butter METHOD Peel onions and parboil few minutes, drain and dry. Melt butter and add sugar, mix well. Add onions and cook slowly over low heat until lightly browned, about 10 min. ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357.2981 RED CABBAGE 1 head red cabbage, med. size 3 tbsp. butter 2 tbsp, brown sugar 2 tart medium sized apples 1 medium onion, sliced 2 tbsp. lemon juice 2 tbsp. vinegar 1 tsp. salt tsp. ground allspice 1 cup boning water METHOD Melt butter, add the cab- bage finely shredded. Simmer slowly, cover until cabbage wilted. Add remaining ingred- ients, cover, Simmer slowly 314 hour. Serve hot. RHUBARB TART 2 eggs, beaten well 1 tbsp. milk 1 tsp. cinnamon 2 tbsp. fine sugar 1 cup finely ground walnuts, almonds or pecans 3 tbsp. flour 1 cup sugar 31 cups rhubarb in 1" cubes currant jelly 1 pie pastry METHOD Line a deep pie plate with rich pastry. Save trimmings for lattice top. Press nuts into pas- try shell. Beat eggs and milk together and brush pastry shell and trimmings. Sprinkle part of cinnamon and sugar on pas- try. Mix together flour, sugar , rhubarb and rest of egg mixture, Place in pie plate and trim with lattice strips, sprinkling balance of cinnamon and sugar on top. Bake in 350 deg. oven for 40 min. Melt red currant jelly and pour over rhubarb fill- ing showing through lattice work. Couple Married at St. Paul's Church Rev. C.F.Johnson officiated on Friday evening in St. Paul's Anglican Church for the wed- ding of Lauretta Andrie Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stokes of Wingham, to Kirk Vanstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vanstone of the same address. The bride looked beautiful in a dress of white Chantilly lace, with pill box hat and ac- cessories to match. Her corsage was of red roses and white car- nations. Miss Diane Foxton of Wing - ham was bridesmaid. She wore a white dress and accessories and a corsage of red roses. Don Cameron of Listowel was best man. The bride's mother chose a lovely three-piece blue suit with white accessories. The groom's mother wore a lovely two-piece navy and white suit, with white accessories. Their corsages were of red roses. Friends and relatives gather- ed at the bride's home which was decorated with tulips, roses and carnations. The table was centred with the three-tier cake and a delicious buffet lunch was served by friends. The young couple will re- side in Wingham. delight in eve bite This week's glan SOW SPECIAL 1 Blueberry Muffins I Reg, 49c Special 41$ } 1>is'ouflts apply only on retail prieett: Mcaclaatyrre's Bakery Josephine St, Wingham Phone 157_3461 Bruce South Dist. W. Institute Annual Bervie Women's Institute hosted the Bruce South District annual, when 125 registered for the day long session in the Anglican Church, with the noon luncheon held in the United Church. The president, Mrs, Frances Gemmell, Ripley, and secretary -treasurer. Mrs. Donald J. MacKinnon, were in charge. Assembly singing was led by Mrs. Claude Coffin, and. Mrs. Garnet Farrier, organist, both from Whitechurch. A cordial welcome was extended to Bervie by Mrs.Orland Mc- Leod, replied to by Mrs. Geo. Harkness, Purple Grove W.I. Mrs, Don McCosh, Ripley, F. W. I. 0. board member re- ported that the International Scholarship fund of $50, 000 has been subscribed, The new Safety Council project will be "Safety with People". The F. . W. I. C. national convention will be held in Guelph, June 12-16, in 1967..Sixty-three from Ontario will attend the Associated Countrywomen of the World when they meet in Dublin, Ireland, September 14 -26th, 1965. Mrs. Donna Mae Holm, Bruce County home economist, reported an increase in both the senior leaders' training school program, and the 4-H homemaking club projects. The Food Forum "Never a Dull Meal", which had been plan- ned for Teeswater, will be held in the Legion Hall, Walk- erton, June 23rd, with regis- tration at 7.15 p.rn. All inter- ested ladies in the southern part of the county are invited to attend and take their friends. All standing committee conveners presented interesting reports with 100rjo reporting. President Mrs. Gemmell, re- ported on her year's activities and on the theme "A nation can rise no higher than the ideals of the hpmemaker",Mrs. Donald Blue, Ripley, Bruce South district representative on the Bruce County Museum an- nounced a garden tea at South- ampton on July 21 to corn- memorate the 10th anniver- sary of the museum. Mrs, O. C. Gateman, South- ampton, treasurer of the Bruce County Tartan Committee was present. The Tartan is now fully registered and in a few weeks it is hoped to have the material available for sale. Nine branches brought special donations to the meeting and a donation of $25.00 will be made from the district treasury. All other interested citizens who wish, may make donations to this Bruce County project. An official welcome was extended by the reeve of Kin- cardine Twp., A, E. Greer, Glammis. President of the Grey -Bruce Area, Mrs. A. Maundrel of Southampton, an- nounced the area convention in Owen Sound November 16 and 17. Mrs. James E. Rowe, Kincardine, chairman of the Bruce County Rally of W.I. announced the county rally in . Pinkerton, October 21st. Guest speaker will be Bruce County Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I'm a little bored with all that stuff and nonsense in your column about the glories of parent- hood, You probably will not print this Ietter because it slaughters the sacred cow, but I'd like you to know there is at least one couple in. the world who did not want children and have never regretted it. We are in our sixties and have enjoyed 40 grand years to- gether. The notion that child- ren are a comfort to parents in their sunset years is a lot of horse feathers. We have many friends who are in financial strait -jackets because of their children. My sister and her husband were never able to go to Eur- ope or buy a new car because their children shave been on their backs all their Iives. My brother's wife passed away last October and their four children have been fight- ing ever since about who should take the old man in. The truth is, nobody wants him. Whenever we spend an even- ing with this pack of ingrates we go home and congratulate each other on our goad judg- ment, Now you can throw this in the wastebasket.—JUST US AND GLAD OF IT. Dear dust: Apparently the decision to remain childless Was right—for you. But, not everyone's kids are like your nieces and nephews. Some children are consider- ate, self-supporting, self-suf ficient and selfrespecting—be- cause their parents raised them that way. 0--0--0 Dear Ann Landers: My cousin and I are the same age (25). Doris became involved with a married man and she soon was pregnant. She stayed ort the job until two weeks be- fore the baby was born and she got big as a house, We both Work in the same place and I was ashamed for anyone to know we were related. Toward the end t said, "Dot - is, it's plain to sec you have no self-respeet. You should have stayed but df sight after the seventh month for MY sake." Her reply was, "Mind your own business." We've been on bad terms ever since. Was I wrong or right?—SECOND THOUGHTS. Dear Second Thoughts: An unmarried, pregnant girl who works until the bitter end must need the money desperately. Your cousin was trying to hold her head up and you knocked it down, Please be kind to her from now on. She needs it. 0--0--0 Dear Ann Landers: My ,fa- ther-in-law came to live with us six years ago when his wife died. Seven months ago my husband was killed in an indus- trial accident, leaving me with our 10 -year-old son. My father- in-law is a fine man, and a firm disciplinarian, which I feel is good, but we are having a difference of opinion. Grandpa's idea of dinner is to sit in silence and eat. When the boy begins to tell about what ,happened at school or chow he did in the baseball game, Grandpa says, "Be quiet. Meal time is for eating, not talking." 'Ithe child resents this and so do T. I don't want to argue with Grandpa in the boy's presence. Please tell me what to do.—Q.T. Dear Q.T.: Tell Grandpa all the experts agree that dinner time should be "family time" —and this means conservation and wring the day's events. If Grandpa prefers to dine in silence tell him you and the boy will eat before he comes home. Then do it, 0--0--0 "The Bride's Guide," Ann Landers' booklet, give authori- tative and complete informa- tion on how to plan a Wedding. To receive your copy of this comprehensive guide, write to Ann Landers, in Care of this .newspaper, enclosing a long, self-addressed stamped envel- ope and 35 cents in coin, Ann Landers Will be glad tb help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper encloslftg stamped, self-addressed envel- ope. Warden Tessie Greig, Lion's Head, one of the first chair- men of the rally, At the morning session Mrs. Albert Colwell, Silver Lake, gave a humorous reading; in the afternoon, 1S ladies from the Ripley W.I,modelled"Turn of the Century Costumes" with Mrs, Ross Martyrs giving the commentary. An In Memoriam was conducted by Mrs, Jessie Mashal, Lisburn W.I., inmem- ory of members who had passed away during the past year. During the business session a resolution was passed to lower the age at which girls might be- gin their 4-H homemaking club work. A recommendation will go from the district in regards to establishing a home for sen- ior citizens in the northern part of the county in considera- tion with a request from the Bruce North District of Wo- men's Institutes. Branches will again support the Korean Child Fund, also the National Dele- gates Fund, these to be sent to the district treasurer as soon as possible. Election of officers was pre- sided over by Mrs. Holm and re- sulted as follows: Past president, Mrs. Clifford Hewitt, R. R. 2, Kincardine; president, Mrs. Frances Gemmell, Ripley; 1st vice, Mrs, George Whitby, Luck - now; 2nd vice, Mrs. David Eadie, R.R,2, Wingham; 3rd vice, Mrs. Cecil Hollands, R. R. 4, Kincardine; sec. -treas. , Mrs. Donald J. MacKinnon, Box 68, Lucknow; public relations, Mrs. Raynard Ackert, Holyrood; Mrs. Lambertus is Party Hostess A very pleasant party was held recently, honoring Mrs. Gordon Barger of Lucknow and Mrs. Vern Redman of Wingham. Mrs.Jim Lambertus was host- ess assisted by Mrs. Mike New- ton. Those attending were Miss Sharon Riley, Miss Diane Dey- ell, Miss Linda Templeman, Mrs. Robert Thompson, and Mrs. Stan Kay. curator, Mrs. W. J. Arnold, R. R. 3, Ripley. Federation representative, Mrs, Don McCosh, R. R. 3, Rip- ley; alternate, Mrs. Victor Emerson, Whitechurch; district voting delegate, Mrs. George Harkness, R. R. 3, Ripley. Standing committee conven- ers; Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Angus McLeod, R. R. 2, Kincardine; citizen- ship and education, Mrs. J. L, MacMillan, Lucknow; histori- cal research and current events, Mrs. Harry Lavis, Lucknow; home economics and health, Mrs. Kelvin Henderson, R, R.3, Ripley; resolutions, Mrs. George Stewart, R. R.2, Ripley. Grandmothers Win Prizes At W.I. Meeting The May meeting of Wing - ham Women's Institute washeld last Thursday in the council chambers with a large attend- ance. After conducting the opening exercises matters of business were dealt with. Mrs. N. Keating and Mrs. O. Boss were appointed delegates to the dis- trict annual meeting to be held at Blyth on May 27. A solo by Mrs. J. Thomson was appreciated. The meeting was turned over to the program conveners, Mrs. H. Congram and Mrs. C. Shiell. A flower was pin- ned on all the grandmothers by Mrs. Congram, Mrs. Shiell gave very interesting papers, "Grow- ing Old", and "The Origin of Mother's Day". Prizes were presented to Mrs. Wellings for having the longest wedding trip; Mrs. Brown for being married the longest; Mrs. Coulter for being the oldest great-grandmother; Mrs. Hastings for having the most grandchildren and Mrs. Patterson for having the most great-grandchildren. A social time was enjoyed. The hostesses were Mrs. Biernes, Mrs. Lapp, Mrs. Coulter and Mrs. McCormick. Echo Lesson A little boy with his parents moved into a house overlooking a deep ravine. One day, be- cause of a reprimand, the little boy became very angry•with his mother. In order to give vent to his feelings he ran to the edge of the ravine and shouted as loud- ly as he could: "I hate you, I hate you! " Almost immediately there came rumbling back at him an angry, hollow voice, " I hate you, I hate you!" The little boy was terrified and, running back to his mother sobbed that there was a wicked man in the ravine ,who hated him and wanted to harm him. The wise mother took the little boy by the hand and led him back to the ravine. Then in a tender, pleasant voice she called, "I love you, I love you!" A kind, happy voice echoed back the same sweet words which she had just spoken. INTRODUCING... A NEW LINE OF ARMSTRONG VINYL CORLON FLOOR COVERINGS. FACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL GUARANTEE EXPERT INSTALLATIONS. CALL US SOON FOR FREE ESTIMATES, HODGINS -McDONALD LUMBER THE NAME TO BUILD ON - 1VOItTH STREET WINGHAM PHONE 357-3650 0 q 0 .; 0