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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-07-02, Page 17Avec. Will Help with Blood Clinic The Ladies'Auxiliary to the [loyal Canadian Legion held a pot luck supper prior to the meeting last Wednesday night, Mrs. W. Hogg was pianist and the president, Mrs. Jack Gorrie, was in the chair. Thank you notes were read from shut- ins and veterans, and a letter * was received from Mrs. Bruce St. George who is now residing in the United States. Mrs. Joe King won the membership draw, It was an- nounced that the September meeting will be held one week +earlier than the regular date be- cause of the convention in North Bay. Thanks was received from the School for Retarded Chil- dren for a donation to the schooL The Auxiliary will help 'with the blood clinic beingheld at the Legion Home on July 15. The annual picnic will he held in Hanover on July 12 and all who need transportation are ask- ed to be at the Legion Home at one o'clock. a The team that went to Windsor for the bowling tourna- ment was near the top. The provincial trophy went to a team from Mitchell, The ladies played bingoaf- ter the meeting, se The following day 20 mem- bers went to London to visit vet- erans at Westminster Hospital. They had dinner and spent a few hours in the city before re- turning horne. ?i 44 ?;":%':t . Vis: . FOOT NOTES Give your feet as much care as you give your hands -- they are more important. Not only are they your chief means of support but also your means of transportation. Don't wear shoes that are too narrow or heels that are too high. If you have corns or any other foot troubles, seek professional ad- vice. A COMMUNITY SERVICE There's no place like home for first nifty Play it safe at home with a well -stocked medicine chest. See us for top qual- ity first aid supplies. Your health is our business McKibbon's Pharmacy WINGHAM, ONT,. PH. 357-1880 Profit from Canada's Prosperity Through a single investment in INVESTORS MUTUAL, you can become part-owner of more than 100 widely diversified "high-grade" securities. You'll get attractive dividends, income tax credits, and a share in the growth of Canada. Free yourself from investment worries through INVESTORS MUTUAL — Canada's largest mutual fund. TROIKAS JARDIN District Manager Dial 357-3661. Box 394 1VINGHAM, ONT. Investors Of CAHA DA, t IMIT[D would you like a modern kitchen? an up-to-date laundry? extra living space? find the best way to plan it in the fire planning guides available now at your HOME MODERNIZATION CENTRE 9TIUO HYDRO t80 Josephine Street Wingham Phone 357-2810 ATTEND BIBLE CLUB—Several groups of children similar to those above are taking a five-day course of Bible study at various points in the community. Miss Cathy Mc- Lean, of the Child Evangelism Fellowship of Ontario, left, is currently working in Wingham, —Advance -Times Photo. HOT WEATHER PRESENTS PROBLEMS Aids for Mothers -to -fie Just as stout people find hot weather more unbearable than do their slim cousins, mos women who are pregnant dread the corning of sultry weather. What is frequently a mild case of depression in the spring can bloorn into a howler of a "I- just-want-to-cry'mood during July. Indulge in a little self - pampering and summertime waiting won't be such a trying time. Basic rule is to bathe at least once a day. Keep water tepid.... and let the tap run slowly as you lean back in the tub and relax, Add some bub- bling bath, or a velvety bath lotion to soften your skin and leave on it such a lovely, lin- gering feminine scent. To draw attention away from your waistline, makehair as pretty as possible in color. A new tint that has the real pro- fessional°touch is now available, to use from its handy tube at home and give wonderful color depth and lustrous lights tohair. It'll last for several weeks. A tint just before you go to the hospital will still be lending its halo until long after you've come home with baby, Some ladies-in-waiting find their mins more beautiful- ly blooming than at any other time of life. But summer heat drains color and tone from all skins. Consequently - don't neglect makeup. A moisturiz- ing lotion as a basic foundation is a must - it keeps your make- up fresh and moist and young for hours. To give your skin an Three from Huron At Folk School The third Regional Folk School for Lambton, Bruce, Hu- ron and Grey was held Friday June 19th to 21st at Cardinal Motel, Varney. The theme was "Trends and Attitudes of Chang- ing Education". Guest speakers were W. R, McKay, principal of Centre Grey High, School, Markdale and Professor G. L. Warlow, Dept. of Extension of O. A. C. Guelph. The Folk School was de- signed to create a situation in which people can secure a greater understanding of educa- tion, their community and the world in which we live. Repre- senting Huron were Mrs. Flor- ence Elliott, secretary of Huron Federation of Agriculture, Mrs. Ted Fear, secretary of Morris Township, and Charles Thomas, Ist vice-president of Huron County, The Regional Folk School will be held in Huron County in 1065. all-over glow, use a flattering, magic glamour base on fop of the moisturizing lot ion. Smooth it over to cover any lit- tle imperfections, frown lines, or fatigue shadows, Then touch your cheeks with a little bloom, and finally, press on luminous pearlized powder. You'll find, then, that the heat won't make your makeup cake or crack or smudge. For burning, swelling feet, there's no better cure than per- iods with your legs up. At the end of your rest, splash some skin freshener on your feet. The tension, the tiredness, the tin- gle seem magically to go away. Above all, don't allow yourself to get overtired. Calm- ness and serenity - both t h e most cooling attitudes in the world - are out of the question when fatigue really sets in. Re- lax ... it's going to be a beauti- ful baby ... and well worth the wait! Eggs Are A Good Buy This summer eggs are so plentiful and low priced we will be able to use lots of them for summer meals and outdoor eating. All sizes are good buys. Pickled eggs are a favorite snack anytime of the year, but they are especially welcome during the hot summer months. Their spicy piquant flavor add zest and interest to meals. Perhaps the favorite way to eat them is whole --out of hand, but they can be sliced or quartered and served on garnish plates, in salads or in hot dish- es where hard -cooked eggs are indicated. PICKLED EGGS 12 hard -cooked eggs, shelled 2 cups white vinegar 3/4 cup water 2 teaspoons salt 12 whole cloves 2 medium pieces ginger root 1 teaspoon whole pepper berries 1 medium bay leaf (optional). Place eggs in a jar. Com- Hastie-Mock Weccing, Elora Anglican Church GORRJE—The Church of Saint John the Evaug;;list, Elora, beautifully decorated with standards of pink gladioli and candelabra with Mexican palms draping over the altar rail, was the setting of the recent double - ring ceremony uniting in mar- riage Mary Alice Mock, Elora, and Thomas Kenneth Hastie of Cooksville. The bride is the second eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Henry MOCK of Elora and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenneth Hastie of Gorrie. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev, D. A, Welsh. Mrs. Charles Broome, organist, ,accompanied the choir when they sang, "Love Divine, All Love Excelling" as a proces- sional hymn and "0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her 'father, the bride looked radiant 'in a floor length gown of 1111 - ported Swiss -embroidered silk organza. The fitted bodice fea- tured short escalIope•d sleeves and scooped neceline. The controlled bell -skirt was en- hanced with an 1'nipire waist- line, the softly embroidered skirt falling to the• floor and a detachable cathedral traiii rip- pling in the background. Her headdress, a cluster of roses, held a shoulder length, four - tiered veil of silk illusioli. She carried a cascade of pink roses, stephanotis and trailing ivy. Matron of honor was Mrs, Martin Futrell, Toronto, sister of the bride and the bridesmaids were Miss Louise Mock, Elora, sister of the bride and Mrs. Keith Finnigan, Sudbury, sister of the groom. They were dress- ed alike in floor length dresses of silk flamboya in a sky -tint blue with off the shoulder, short sleeved, and loose fitting bod- ice. The skirts featured a pan- el of unpressed pleats in the hack which made the fullness more pronounced. Their head- dresses were tiny bows of matching material. They wore white mittens and carried a cascade of pink feathered car- nations, pink Sweetheart roses and trailing ivy. The flower -girl, MissJill Strong, Gorrie, niece of the groom, was dressed in a white nylon organza dress with lace trim, The full, bouffant skirt featured a bustle -back how. Her headdress was the same as the bridesmaids' and she car- ried a small white purse with a corsage of pink Sweetheart rose- buds. Master Brian Mastic, neph- ew ot the groom, acted as ring -bearer dressed in a white Iinen suit with short pants; a black how tie, white socks, and black shoes. He used a tiny white satin pillow to carry the rings. Robert Hastie, brother of the groom ot Gorrie, attended as hest man and the users were Douglas Whitfield of Niagara Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, July 2, 1964 - Page 9 features from The Word of Women $EEK 25 WOMEN St. John Brigade Plans Home Horsing Care Within the next month, Wingham, Clinton, Seaforth and Exeter will be approached by the Goderich St. John Am- bulance Brigade to establish St, John services in these towns. In the meantime home nursing will he established in Goderich by the local brigade, President John A. Sully an- nounced the new program for the brigade this week. Ile de- scribed the hrigade' s work as "a tremendous thing for the community," A minimum of 25 women will he recruited this summer and next fall to train for nurs- ing in the hotne, available when needed for such services as care for the aged, the ill, and to run households while new mothers are in hospital. Miss Isla Younghlut, chief of nursing staff at'Alexandra Marine and General hospital, has been appointed head of the St. John home nursing section. Huron Emergency Measures has offered training for the home nurses for emergency nursing for natural and nuclear bine vinegar, water and salt in a small saucepan. Add spices tied loosely in a cheesecloth bag. Boil gently, uncovered, for 10 minutes. Remove spice bag and chill vinegar. Pour over eggs, adding more vinegar if necessary to completely co- ver. Cover jars (to prevent evaporation) and let stand for at least two days before using. These eggs will keep for a month at room temperature, however, the longer they stand, the stronger the vinegar flavor. disasters. "Horne nursing is a most vital thing now, " said Presidem Sully. When the organization has been opened up in other parts of Huron c ..:rnty it will he tied in with Huron Emergency Mea- sures, particularly in land and rescue work. St, John Brigade will then take part in some of the tech- nical advice and training nec- essary for emergency measrirt "We can provide fur al- most any emergency," Presi- dent Sully said. The Goderich brigade of 20 members is headed by Sup- erintendent John Wilson. The brigade is four years old. CARRY PICNIC FOODS IN PROPER CONTAINERS Canadians love picnics and eating out is popular. But any foods for the outdoor meal should be protected from danger of food poisoning by being car- ried under proper conditions. There are various forms of portable ice boxes that can be taken along in the car but the picnic food that is carried with- out such protection should not contain any sandwiches with moist fillings such as chicken or ham. Canned hams, meat pastes, mayonnaise can be ta- ken along in unopened tins or jars and the sandwiches made up just before serving, De erts with creamy fillings spoil Li hot weather; fresh fruits make better and safer desserts. ount Your Blessins Women today, whose most difficult washday chore may be getting the soap carton open, can get some idea of how far things have improved since great grandma's day from the following item out of the past, It's an authentic Kentucky "Receipt," in its original spel- ling, for washing clothes, con- tributed by a reader to the Col- orado Interstate Gas Co. maga- zine: 1, bild a fire in back yard to heet kettle of rain water. 2. set tubs so smoke won't blow in eyes if wind is pert. 3. shave one hole cake soap in bilin water. 4. sort things, make three piles. 1 pile white, 1 pile cullord, 1 pile work britches and rags. 5, stur flour in cold water to smooth then thin down with bilin water. 6. rub ditty spots on board Falls and Clinton Mock, brother of the bride, of Elora. They wore white dinner jackets with black trousers. For a reception in the par- ish hall, the bride mother re- ceived her guests wearing a sheath dress of bluebird chiffon featuring winged sleeves and a rounded neckline. She chose a flowered picture hat of primrose pink, matching accessories and a corsage of pink Sensation ro- ses. The gloom's mother assist-. ed wearing a dress of hea.en blue with nylon chiffon skirt and matching lace bodice". !ler flared petalled hat was of champagne chiffon with blend- ing accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses, For a motor trip to Cape Cod, Mass. , the bride travel- led in a navy and white ensem- ble with matching accessories and a corsage of pink feathered carnations. On their return the couple will reside al Wii3 Centre Rd„ Cooksyille, Ontario. scrub hard, then bile, rub cullord but don't bile - just tench and starch. 7, take white things out of kettle with broom stick handle then rench, blew and starch, 8. spred tee towels on grass. 9. hang old rags on fence 10. pore rench water in flower bed. 11. scrub porch with hot soapy water. 12. turn tubs upside down. 13. go put on cleen dress - smooth hair with side combs - brew cup of tee - set and rest and rock a spell and count blessins, THE Cf RlSilflf SCIENCE fflOflITOR Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in.F; BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 Clip this advertisement and return it with your check or money Order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Mass. 0211S PB -16