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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-06-04, Page 5• • • r 4 • c s • t . • Limp Hair Gets New Life with Tint Into everyone's life, some rain must fall, Even for the lucky ones who winter in the BACKACHE? ..not me! For relief Cain backache or that tired -out feeling I depend on -- 75 tropics. Haven't you often noticed that once these birds of flight have .displayed their tans, they invariably sigh" "But my hair was a mess, all the time, from swimming and the humid- ity -- and those darned trade winds!" But limp hair is not the pro- blem of the jet set alone. Limp hair can spoil a backyard vacation, two weeks at the lake or a dance under the stars right here up north. Limp hair is frequently fine hair without body. But Limp hair can also be of normal tex- ture. What any type of limp hair needs first is a general 1111l1111111I1r111 1111A111N11$11INI UrI 11111 l lrl l INI I1111111!l1111111IIII I IN11111111i1111141il l IN PRIME RIB ROAST ..59t Short RiboRBlade Roasi 41S TBEANR1-1Q ART °Y STEAKS 69( BRAISING RIBS BAR -B -Q LB49t Lean Ground CHUCK La55t ,�P.aV..U. SIDE BACON ..59(. LUCAS WIENERS 2 LBS. 89( PKG. SAVE Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee, 6-oz.99c 20c Top Value Orange Drink, 64 -oz. . .. .49c 10c DelMonte Fancy Creamed Corn, 15 -oz. 4/59c 23c Stokely's Kidney Beans, 15 -oz. . .. 4/59c 19c Terry Dog Food, 15 -oz. 12/99c 17c Top Value Cheese slices, 8-oz.....2/53c 5c Schneiders Canned Picnics, 11/Z Ib.. $1.09 20c Royal .Jelly Powders, 36s 10/89c 21c Top Value Breakfast Prunes, 2s ... .59c 10c Post Crispy Critters, 15 -oz. 49c Sc Post Alphabits, 10 -oz. 2/69c 9c Post Sugar Crisp, 81/2 -oz. 2/63c 7c Javex Liquid Bleach, 64 -oz. 45c 5c Pink Seal Pink Salmon 2/65c 9c Solo Colored Margarine, 1-1b. 4/99c 13c Tender Leaf Tea Bags, 60s 79c 4c ABC Detergent, giant size 59c 10c York Salad Oil, 16 -oz. 17c 8c White Swan Bath Tissue, 2s 6/69c 12c White Swan Assorted Towels, 2s . , 4/89c 10c ROYAL GUEST BREAD 5 loaves 99c PRODUCE FEATURES Sunkist Oranges, 5-1b. bag 67c Home Grown New Cabbage 2 lbs. 29c No. 1 Hot House Cucumbers 2/29c No. 1 Florida Celery Stalks , 23c U.S. No. 1 Red Ripe Tomatoes 29c FROZEN FOOD FEATURES Fraservale Fish and Chips, 24 -oz. 59c Dragon Sweet and Sour Spareribs, 14 -oz69c Dragon Chicken Chop Suey, 14 -oz, 49c Dragon Chicken Fried Rice, 12 -oz. 49c Dragon Shrimp Egg Rolls, 8 -oz. 45c Picnic White and Pink Lemonade, 6 -oz. .8/$1 tone -up. A series of hair re- pair treatments that will revit» aline, nourish and polish every single strand. Nowadays such a series of hair repairs can be done at home, as you do your housework or baby-sit. With their special oils so constituted the first touch of shampoo clears away the goo.... and leaves your hair shining bright and beautiful to see. Second, a good permanent is a must. Pick the type right for your hair -- gentle for easy to wave, regular for normal hair, super for hard to wave. Incidentally, fine hair often is difficult to wave. Therefore a super is necessary to give body - but body without bumps or frizz. Every head of hair deserves a good cut. Especially is this so if you plan to be in a place where hairdressers are non-exis- tent. A good cut helps hair fall into place, and stay there. Most surprising of all is the news from professional hair- dressers that a semi-permanent tint can be the best thing of all for limp hair. If you're murmuring that hair tints.for summer vacations are too much trouble, there's a new continental import in a tube that shampoos as it tints. You squish it through your hair, rinse; repeat. Drab hair, gray hair, any color hair takes on color in depth - just as nature plans it. But not only is there rich, wonderful color (you pick from a line-up of fourteen shades), but this wonder -in -a - tube gives the hair extra body, a better feeling, a lively mana• geability that stays in the hair shampoo after shampoo. (The initial tube tint lasts for five or six weeks of ordinary shampoo- ing), What's more, the sun doesn't seem to affect this new semi-permanent tint, in the least. One thing to remember, of course, is to be sure that the re- gular shampoo you use after a tinting isn't one that strips col- or, A clear, sheen -giving shampoo is what to look for. Every hairdo deserves to be fashion set with a good hair spray. If you've been overdo- ing the spraying, however, and feel your hair is heavy - reac- tivate what's on your hair by combing through with a slightly wet comb. Push your hair back into shape, pin if necessary, and let dry thoroughly before you get into the wind or a hat. BACKYARD GRILL CAN BE A HAZARD .Small girls should not be dressed in thin inflammable skirts when they are helping with the backyard grill, burn- ing leaves or at the campfire. Slims of denim, preferably made fire resistant, are safer and will protect youngsters from sparks from the fire. -- Photo by Frank Phillips Johnston -Wheeler Vows John L. Wheeler of Brussels gave his daughter, Audrey Ger- trude, in marriage on Saturday when she became the bride of Murray Barnard Johnston of Bluevale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sparling Johnston. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Allan Johnston in Brussels Uni- ted Church. Mrs. Carl Johnston was the organist. The soloist was Mrs. Neil McGavin, who sang"Wed- ding Prayer" and "I'11 Walk Be- side You". The church was decorated with yellow tulips and spiraea. The bride chose an Elizabeth Anne gown of white peau de soie with fitted bodice and scooped neckline, The dress was appliqued with French lace and the full, flowing skirt had a back emphasis ending in a chapel train. She wore a bouf- fant headdress and a jewelled tiara. The matron of honor, Mrs. Donald Achilles of Walton, wore a street -length dress of blue silk organza, fashioned with a bell skirt and flying back panel. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Shir- ley Johnston wore similar dres- ses in yellow and pink respec- tively. They all had match- ing headdresses, shoes and gloves and carried cascades of white shasta daisies. -1; OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS IIIli11I l O IIw1i11i111i111m lilmilli1tIWl i NItINiltli! O ililIliIlil(1i111i1l MALE QUARTETTE of the Whitechurch Presbyterian Church 50 years ago -- Standing, from left to right are: John Simpson; Marjory Gordon, (Mrs. John McGee), pianist; Charlie Martin. Sitting from left to right are: John Eggleston, Thom, Henderson. The flower girl, Miss Carol Wheeler of Brussels, cousin of the bride, wore a white nylon dress embroidered with pink and yellow flowers to match the dresses of the bridesmaids, and carried white and yellow shasta daisies. Kenneth Johnston of Bluevale, brother of the groom, was best man and another brother, Glen Johnston and David Wheeler, brother of the bride, were the ushers. Murray Wheeler, cou- sin of the bride, was the ring bearer. Yellow tulips and spiraea de- corated the church basement, where the reception was held following the ceremony. The bride's mother wore a French blue linen jacket dress with matching blue hat and gloves, white purse and shoes. Heroorsage was white and pink mums. The groom's mother chose a brown dress with metallic gold thread and beige accessories. Her corsage was white and bronze mums. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston left on a wedding trip to Eastern On- tario. The bride travelled ina three-piece suit of beige b o u - cle with cocoa brown accessories. A corsage of bronze and white mums was worn with her suit. The young couple will live in Bluevale. STICK TO RECIPE Adding extra eggs to a stan- dard recipe will not improve the cake but make it tough, whereas, reducing the number of eggs called for will make the cake crumbly. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 4, 1964 - Page features from The World of Women Evening Guild Entertains Choirs Members of St. Paul's sen- ior and junior choirs were the guests of the Evening Guild last Thursday night at a banquet in the parish room of the church. About 40 enjoyed the dinner. Mary Austin, on behalf of the junior choir, and David Wenger, on behalf of the sen- iors, than,<ed the ladies, Mrs, Robert Vivian, president of the Guild, replied and said that the ladies were pleased to show their gratitude in this way for the contribution the choirs St. Andrew's Couples' Club The May meeting of St, Andrew's Couples' Club was held in the church parlour with eleven couples present. The president, Arnold Tay- lor, openedthe meeting with the call to worship and a hymn was sung. Ile read the Scrip- ture and Mrs. Edmund Beard gave a meditation on " The Lord's Prayer". Prayer follow- ed. The offering was then re- ceived and Mrs. Arnold Taylor said the offertory prayer. A film strip "Is Church for Adults Only?" was shown de- picting the excellent curricu- lum offered by Scripture Press for use with children from nurs- ery to junior age. Ed Beard conducted discuss ion groups on the subjects "A New Flag for Canada or The Union Jack?" and "What Do The Quebec Separatists Want?" A social hour followed and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. The June meeting will be conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and helpers from the club. Sewing Hints for Stretch fabrics The big stretch... for com- fort and for fashion.. , is big news in sportswear, children's wear and :ravel clothes. All - cotton stretch fabrics are ideal for these clothing categories, because they give movement, do not bind or ride up, and fit neatly. Fabrics that stretch cross- wise, or horizontally, are most comfortable and most popular. There are a number of cross - stretch cotton fabrics now on piecegoods counters, Here are some points to re- member when you sew with stretch cottons. Press fabric lightly with steam iron to pre- shrink. Lay pattern on fabric so the garment will stretch in the desired direction, Place pins in same direction as the stretch and use chalk for marking the fabric. Cut with very sharp scis- sors. Use cotton thread, a fine needle, and a small to medium stitch. A small zigzag stitch al- lows maximum stretch. Finish seams by pinking. make each weex to the church services. Rev. C, F. Johnson express- ed his thanks to the ladies, and to the choir members for their loyalty. He noted that there were two or three children who were new to the junior choir and attending their first social function, and that there were several members of the senior group who have served faithful- ly for many years. Mr. John- son paid tribute to the organist, Mrs. G, L, Davidson, a n d non -choir members, Mrs. Wm. Lockridge who sews the vest- ments, and Mrs. Barry Wenger, choir mother for the juniors. now's the time for butter`n corn BUTTER THE CHRISTIfl� SCIENCE fflOflITOR Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 Clip this advertisement and retcrn it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Mass. 02115 PB -16 DO YOU HAVE A SUBSCRIPTION? 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