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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-11-11, Page 4Page 4 Wingh,attt, Advance -Time:. Thur$., Nov. 11. 1965 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Secrets from the Blue Barn Kitchen By Kay Grose Listowel This week 1 have some very nice recipes that were sent to me by a friend in Tuscon, Ariz. By next week I should be in bet- ter shape to give you some of my own. Since the accident I have received over 400 cards and I believe at one time they mov- ed the florist shop up here. When I see Mrs. Kay Grose on an envelope I know it is from someone who has seen me on television or read my recipes in the paper. Some of you have asked me if I will continue the recipes and if I could send you certain recipes when feeling better. I will be here in St, Joseph's Hospital, Guelph for at least three months. This column will serve two purposes: therapy for me, and giving you the recipes you want. Lying on my back to write is not one of my favorite hobbies, but I hope I will be able to supply the reci- pes readers have requested as small repayment for your great morale boost through cards and letters the past couple of weeks. It will be quite a while be- fore I work again, but each day I thank God that Debbie and Whitney suffered only bruises and shock and that no lives were lost. I thank Him for wonderful friends, the nurses, doctors and everyone here at the hospital who treats me roy- ally. All these wonderful things and people make me feel humble as well as grateful. Our staff at the Blue Barn will carry on, giving our pat- rons the same good food and service, just as they always have. Theyvery are faithful, and the salt of the earth. Now, for the real reason I am writing --the recipes. DATE ROLL This is nice for an open house, or for the festive season which will soon be upon us. 1 lb. dates, chopped ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 1 lb, chopped nuts 1 ib. marshmallows small or chopped 2 lb. crushed graham crackers (save 2 cups to roll cake in) Mix all together, add enough sweetened condensed milk to make it hold together. Divide into 2 rolls. Spread crumbs on waxed paper, and coat rolls in crumbs. Store in refrigerator for at least 24 hours. (Good sliced or can be served plain with whipped or ice cream.) 0--0--0 CANDY COATED PRETZELS (Very good for nibbles) c. sugar 2 tsp. butter c. corn syrup 1 tsp. vanilla i c. water 2 tsp. salt 1 5 oz. pkg. small pretzels Combine sugar, corn syrup, water and salt in heavy sauce- pan, cook to hard ball stage. Reduce heat to very low, add butter and vanilla, and about of the pretzels. Coat well, and place on buttered cookie sheet; repeat till all pretzels are used. 0--0--0 RASPBERRY MOULD 1 pkg. raspberry jello 1 pkg. frozen raspberries 1 cup apple sauce 1 cup boiling water Mix jello well, add rasp- berries and sauce. Mix thor- oughly and chill. (Blend so as not to crush berries.) 0--0--0 AUTUMN GOLD SALAD 1 lemon flavored jello 4 tsp. dry mustard tsp. salt 2 cups diced apples,red or golden Delicious 1 c. whipping cream 1 c. boiling water 2 tbsp. lemon juice li c. shredded cheddarcheese } c. chopped green peppers (optional) i c. dairy sour cream 1 tbsp. grated onion Combine jello, boiling wa- ter and stir until dissolved. Add sour cream, mustard, lemon juice, onion and salt. Beat un- til smooth, and chill till jelly- like consistency. Fold in cheese, apples and pepper, then fold in whipped cream. This is yum- my. Species of cotton are found native in all continents except Europe. CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LIMITED LISTOWEL ONTARIO REQUIRE FEMALE EMPLOYEES for several work areas on both the day and afternoon shifts. Full or part-time work. A company representative will be at the QUEENS HOTEL, WINGHAM, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965, between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., for the purpose of interviewing job applicants. lib SAVE DURING Rev. John Crawford Is Guest Speaker Miss Elva Hupfer conducted the meeting of the Afternoon Unit of the United Church Wo- men in the absence of Mrs. Harley Crawford. She was as- sisted in the worship by Mrs, Victor Haines reading the medi- tation on, "Perfect Trust and Perfect Peace", Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton offered prayer. Rev. John Crawford ofCape Croker was guest speaker. He was assisted by Mrs. Crawford. Rev. Crawford, who has a three-point charge in the area spoke mainly of his work with the Indians at Cape Croker. He showed slides of his church, manse and the surrounding dis- trict. One of the main prob- lems with the Indians is lack of leaders to carry on the dif- ferent programs. Mrs. Frank Howson thanked Rev. Crawford for his interest- ing talk about his work. Mrs. O. Boss gave a report of the fall rally held at Ford- wich. Mrs. Roulston conducted the business. Members were in- formed that Wingham churches have been asked to remember the patients at Huronview this Christmas, Members are asked to take their gifts to the De- cember meeting or donations may be given to Mrs. Ross Gor- don. Mrs. Wm, A. Galbraith, Miss Barber, and Mrs. Boss were appointed to the nominat- ing committee to bring in a new slate of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Roulston closed the meeting with prayer. C.W.L. to Donate Christmas Gifts Seventeen members of Sac- red Heart C. W , L. attended the November meeting held in the parish hall on Monday of last week. President, Miss Anna McDonald presided, opening the meeting with the League prayer. Three Christmas stockings will be filled by the members for patients in the Ontario Hos- pital in Goderich and small gifts will also be collected from parishioners for patients of Hur- onview. During November used cloth- ing will be collected for an In- dian Mission in Manitoba. Miss Mary Hehn was guest speaker and demonstrated how many lovely Christmas and home decorations can be made from such household items as plastic bottles, spray paint and floral decorations. Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: Our sixth child was born six weeks ago—a Mongoloid. We are do- ing our best to adjust to a heartbreaking situation. Not one member of my hus- bands family sent a note ex- pressing consolation or sym- pathy. Not one of them bother- ed to pick up the phone to comfort us. Yesterday any husband re- ceived a letter from this mother, She wrote: "Clara is too old to be having babies. She should have stopped with the last one. Five children are enough for people in your financial brack- et. When I told your sister Barbara about the Mongoloid she said she had just read that older women run the risk of having abnormal children." My husband is furious. I am sick of the whole bunch. When an abnormal child is born, what should 'friends and relatives say and do?—GA. Dear Ga: When an abnormal child is born friends and rela- tives should send a gift as they would for a normal child. Let- ters of condolence or sympathy are not in order at such a time. Your husband's mother sounds like she could qualify as a test pilot in a broom fac- tory. Her remarks were vicious and nruel. 0--o--o Dear Ann Landers: I'm a sec- retary who married her boss, I was divorced when I went to work for my husband. He was married but living apart from his wife and family. They had been separated twice be- fore and -- you know the old Harvest of Values PROMOTION :11,011 I'v • AN• � MILpMAY Furniture Showrooms CHESTERFIELDS VOT MATTRESSES PIANOS CARPETS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS story—trying to make a go of it for the children. I never went out with him until he was legally free, Every time something ap- pears -pears in your column about a secretary having an affair with her boss or a woman breaking up her boss' marriage, I get a clipping in the mail. I think I know who sends them. I'd like to telephone her and ask her to stop it. What is your advice? —NO HOMEWRECKER. Dear No: Forget it. First, you aren't certain. Second, if your hunch is right you would ac- complish nothing. The woman would deny it and then con- tinue with. added zest, knowing her attempts to irritate you are meeting with success. Third, he who excuses himself accuses himself. 0--0--0 Dear Ann Landers: The fel- low I am engaged to marry is long on the lip and short on temper. Vernon lost his job last week and has not found any- thing yet. I am employed and. make a good salary. A few days ago Vernon pick- ed me up at work. On the way home he was stopped for speed- ing. He got into a small argu- ment with the officer and when he argues he sort of throws his arms around, I guess he acci- dentally hit the cop. Vernon was given an alterna- tive. A $120 fine or 15 days In jail. He doesn't have the money but I have offered to loan it to him. He says, "No. I don't want to take your money, I'd rather go to jail." Ann, Vernon will one day be my husband. I don't want the father of my unborn children to have a jail record..Vernon says speeding is not a criminal offense and he would not have jail record. Is he right? Please hurry your answer.—IN LIMBO. Dear In: When a man goes to jail it becomes a matter of record. This is called a jail record (and he's NOT going for a traffic offense). I hope Vernon will allow you to pay This fine and repay you When he can. It would be nice, too, if he learned to control IIs mouth AND his arms. --Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craw- ford of Detroit spent last week with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Craw ford. Children See Slides At Fall Thankoffering The fall thankoffering of St. Andrew's Children of the Church was held in the town hall audi- torium, with mothers and friends attending, Mrs. G. Cruickshank wel- comed the guests, and a hymn was sung. Margaret Arbuckle also extended a welcome to the visitors as she recited "Wel- come", Alexa Currie led in the opening prayer and David Fish read from St. Mark. A Thanksgiving recitation was given by senior members, Debbie Welwood, Ruth Hastings Ruth Corrin and Donna Bennett. Three choruses were sung by the juniors and the seniors. "Blessings" was the number presented by the following jun- iors, Mary Ann Welwood, Mar- garet Arbuckle, Ann Balser, Mary Rae, Ronnie McGee, Ann Corrin, Barbara Corrin, Marilyn, Mac.Intyre and Marilyn Cong- ram. The song "Count Your Blessings" concluded the num- ber. The offertory ushers were Brian Perrott, David Fish, Ricky Smith and Jeff Anderson. The offering was dedicated in prayer by Peter Hilbert. The roll call was answered by 31 members and the birthday offer- ing received. Mrs. Cruickshank thanked the mothers for their co-opera- tion during the year, and ex- plained that the scrapbook, "Children of the Bible", would be sent to the Cecilia Jeffray Indian Residential School at Kenora. The mothers were also reminded of the candy sale at the Christmas tea to be held on December 4th. A vocal solo was sung by Kendra Feagan, "Which Way Are You Travelling?" TheJun- iors' second number was"God's Gifts". Those participating were Paul Fish, Brian Reid, Karen Welwood, Carol Jamie- son, Kendra Feagan, Marilyn Congram and Cindy Beard. Marilyn Congram offered, accordion selections. A narrat- ed play, "The Girl Who Chose God", was presented by seniors, Janice Rae, Grace Corrin, Con- nie Jamieson, Jeff Anderson and Ricky Smith. The guest speaker, Mrs. Donald Watt of Whitechurch was introduced by Mrs. L. Bal- ser. Mr. and Mrs. Watt spent two years working with the In- dians in northern British Col- umbia. Mrs. Watt spoke of their experiences, and showed lovely coloured slides which portrayed the life of the In- dian people and the beauty of their province. Mrs. G. Welwood thanked Mrs. Watt, and Karen Welwood presented a gift in appreciation. The closing hymn, "Eve- ning Prayer" was sung and Mrs. O. Hastings closed the meeting as she led in prayer. Mrs. L. Gowdy President of Rainbow Club The regular meeting of the Rainbow Club was held in the council chambers with roll call answered by 31 with an imita- tion of an animal. Arrangements were made to hold a Christmas banquet at the Queens Hotel on December '7. Each member is to take an ex- change gift. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Laura Gowdy; vice-president, Mrs. Chas. Shiell; treasurer, Mrs. David Crothers and secretary, Mrs. Lillian Patterson. Personals --Douglas Cameron of Al- bert College, Belleville, spent the past week visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron. This was his fall break, —Mrs. George Day and Mrs. L. Patterson attended the Lon- don Area convention of the In- stitute at Stratford last Tuesday, --Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Read- ing of Burlington and Mrs, Bar- ton Salmon of Hamilton visited on Sunday with their aunt, Miss Alice Reading. --1111 Stevenson, John Lang - ridge and Wayne Brown attend- ed the Canadian Radio Com- mercials Festival in Toronto last Thursday. —Mr. and Mrs. B. Moore of Chatham spent the week -end with Mrs. Margaret Foxton. --Mrs. Elizabeth Droumbolis of London spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Wild and Mr. Wild. --Douglas Kerr of Bermuda and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hen- nesey and Pam, of London, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kerr, Minnie St. --Miss,Barbara Pickford of Guelph is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ger- rie. . —Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Ni- chol spent last week in Toronto with Mr. Nichol's sister, Mrs. Arthur Challaconde and Mr. Challaconde, and with other relatives. —Miss Mary Symons and Mr. Stewart McGill of Don Mills visited over the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McGill of Wingham. --Visitors at the home of Mrs. E. M. Snell are her sis- ter, Mrs. Edward Effting and son, Charles, of Chicago, Ill. —Mrs. Gifford Crich and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crich of Clin- ton spent Sunday with Misses Agnes and May Williamson. wishing won't lighten this chore ... an electric clothes dryer will Heavy wet wash loads and weather worries are gone forever when you have an electric clothes dryer. Five cents worth of electricity will dry a full load of clothes . spotless and sunshine -fresh. With an electric clothes dryer you'll have more time to •` ;Ii t devote to your family. give better ELECTRICALLY 4"6214-a114 i Wingham Public Utilities Commission e N +9 r • 0 A