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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-04-07, Page 5The Cascade 40 electric water heater was created for people who insist on having abundant hot water at low cost The Cascade 40 electric water heater will produce all the hot water you're ever likely to need. Cascade 40 is flameless, safe and clean. Since there is no combustion, the Cascade 40 needs no flue and can be installed in any convenient location in your home. Cascade 40's tank is guaranteed for ten full years. If you insist on having abundant hot water at low cost, call your Hydro and ask about the Cascade 40 electric water heater. your hydro tg.6•3364.W,.F. MR. AND MRS. GARY SOTHERN, of Palmerston, were married in St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Fordwich. The bride is the former Sharon Delores Elliott. — Photo by Russell Studio, 4 a a A 0 BELGRAVE The Easter meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held a week early, Tuesday, April 12 in the community cen- tre. Mrs. J. M. Coultes will be convener. The conveners of the standing committees are asked to have their reports ready for this meeting. Address by Mrs. Walter Scott. Lunch committee, Mrs. Harold Proc- ter, Mrs. Herb Wheeler, Mrs. N. Coultes, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt visited on Sunday with Mr. Bill Bolt, who is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London. Four young people joined Belgrave United Church on Palm Sunday thrbugh profes- sion of faith. They are Joan Bosman, Donald Walker, Ron- ald Taylor and Neil Vincent. MRS. E. WILKINSON SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mothers visited with Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Wilkinson in Orangeville and Toronto General hospitals, where they have been patients since the accident in which they were injured two wee k s ago. Mr. Wilkinson's fractured arm has not yet been set be- cause of swelling. Mrs. Wilkin- son, who was seriously injured, is now making a remarkably satisfactory recovery. C. W. L. Euchr' The C.W.L. of Sacred Heart church held their final euchre of the season Tuesday evening with 14 tables in play. High lady for the evening, Mrs. Alan McGill; high man, Jim Gibbons. The draw prize was won by Mrs. Jim Gibbons. Mrs. Wilfred White and Mrs. Jack Brophy and their committee convened the party. —Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Park- er arrived home from Daytona Beach in time to be greeted by last Friday's snow-storm. Which comes first, the chick- en or the egg? At Easter-time the answer's easy: the egg! What's more, today you can eat your Easter eggs and have them, too. To blow an egg, make a hole in each end of the egg with a sharp-pointed ice pick, skewer or manicure scissors. Hold the egg firmly in one hand, With the instrument of your choice in the other hand, push the instrument slowly, steadily into the egg about inch to break the inner mem- brane of the egg; he sure not Co twist the instrument. Enlarge the holes to the size of a small pea, This will make the blowing of tl; egg easy. Hold the egg over a bowl and blow through one hole until the egg contents come out the other. Then hold the shell un- der a faucet letting the shell fill with cold water. Shake the shell well so the water will thoroughly rinse the inside of the shell; blow the water out. Let the shell drain until com- pletely dry. For vividly colored and evenly dyed eggshells, spoon the dye bath over each shell, turning the shell at the same time. This is especially im- portant because the shells are so lightweight they float. The vinegar used in con- junction with pure food dyes causes the dyeing action, so if necessary, use more vinegar than called for in the directions --even an extra ;; or 4 table- spoonsful. This added vinegar helps cut through mineral de- posits and/or the invisible wax- base protective coating on so many of today's eggs. Barbara Joy Scott Weds B. P. Baker A pretty wedding was sol- emnized Saturday at six o'clock at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George H. Scott, when their daughter Barbara Joy became, the bride of Bernard Philip Bak- er of Tillsonburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker, also of Tillsonburg. The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother Walter Scott, Lucknow and Rev. D. Sinclair of the Wingharn Bap- tist Church officiated. The bride wore a white floor. length gown with pearl crown hip-length veil, elbow-length gloves and carried a bouquet of white mums and pink carna- tions. The bridesmaid Judy Scott, sister of the bride, wore a beige and coffee tone nylon dress with a corsage of red roses. The best man was the groom's brother, Walter Baker of Whitechurch. The groom's mother chose a turquoise dress and corsage of red roses. The bride's mother wore a beige colored dress and red rose corsage, A delicious buffet lunch was served at the home to immedi- ate relatives and friends by Mrs. Jas. Thompson, Mrs. Fred Nichols, Mrs. Don Cameron, Mrs. Ted Whitby and Mrs. Ber- nice McFadden, and a recep- tion followed in the White- church community hall. Music was provided by the groom's sister's orchestra, the Fleet- woods of Tillsonburg. The young couple will re- side on the farm at Whitechurch. Guests were present from Til- lsonburg, ,Orillia, Kitchener and Lucknow. 25th Anniversary GORRIE-- Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Edgar of St. Thomas, who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday, April 2, were guests of honor Friday evening at a gathering held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Finlay. They were presented with a coffee table. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Glad Edgar, Mrs. John Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nickel of Listowel, Mrs. Watson Brown of Brussels and Stanley Edgar of Molesworth. Although many coloring kits have drying trays, a more even dye job will probably be ob- tained by letting the dyed shells drip dry from a cake or oven rack. Let shells dry com- pletely before decorating. From the Paas Company, maker of egg pure food color kits, come these specific direc- tions for bunny, duckling and church: EGGSHELL BUNNY With white household ce- ment or glue, secure large end of dyed eggshell to brass cur- tain ring. Let dry. With mani- cure scissors, cut shell from in- side ring for flat base. Cut ears from cotton powder puff or construction paper; glue hit of pipe stem cleaner length- wise to center of ears for sup- port; glue ears into place. Ea- —Mrs Olive Boss returned home recently after visiting for a month at the home of Rev, and Mrs. Graydon O. Cox at Dresden, Mrs, Cox, her sister, was a patient in Chatham Hos- pital as she had broken a bone in her ankle. —Mr. Robert Sinnatnon spent the week-end at Ipperwash Camp and Mrs. Sinnamon and children visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beecroft, —Miss Mae Johnson of San Francisco is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Mel i3radburn on Diagonal Road. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank How- son and Dr. and Mrs. George Howson have returned after a month's holiday at Daytona Beach, Florida. —Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alex- ander visited on Sunday with their son, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Legion Auxiliary To Make Quilt The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion met last Wednesday night. Mrs. Keith McLaughlin presided. Mrs. Don Adams won the membership draw. Mrs. Adams also gave the sports report. At the Zone Cl card tournament in Seaforth the high in euchre was Mrs. Joe King and low in bridge, Mrs. S. Forsyth. Ted English came home with the high triple from the mixed bowling tournament in Kincar- dine, Two bowling teams went to a Clinton meet and Mrs. Ted English, Mrs. John Strong, Mrs. Cy Robinson, Mrs. Helen Case- more, Mrs. V. Ducharme and Mrs. Harold Remington captur- ed second prize. Bowling playoffs will be in Seaforth on May 4 and two teams will go to Walkerton for the Zone C3 tournament for the Carling trophy, April 13 and 14. Mrs. David Crothers, Mrs. Keith McLaughlin and Mrs, Pet- er Vath were named as a com- mittee to make a quilt which will be sold in the fall. shion facial features from con- struction paper and sequins; glue into place. Wire together tiny ribbon bow, artificial flow- er and sprig of greenery and glue into top hole of eggshell. For finishing touch, glue entire bunny head on cotton powder puff or circle of construction paper. EGGSHELL CHURCH Glue large end of dyed egg- shell to curtain ring. Let dry. With manicure scissors, cut shell from inside ring. Form roof and steeple from rectangles of construction pa- per; form cross from bits of pipe stem cleaner; through holes made in center of roof and steeple, push cross into hole in top of eggshell; glue all into place. Draw pointed or arched doorway on construction paper Alexander and family in Wa- terloo. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ger- rie visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rintoul in Bramp- ton. --Doug Spry of Western Uni- versity, London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spry. --Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson in Guelph. Douglas Cameron arrived home today (Thursday) from Al- bert College to spend the Eas- ter Holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cam- eron. Present Slate at C.W.L. Meeting Fifteen C. W.L. members met in Sacred Heart parish hall on Monday. President Miss An- na McDonald opened and clos- ed the meeting with the League prayers. Mrs. G. Belanger, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers for the 1966-67 season; Presi- dent, Mrs. C. Desmarais; 1st vice, Mrs. Ronald Foxton; 2nd vice, Mrs. R. Campeau; 3rd vice, Mrs. D. Skinn; secretary, Mrs. S. Majka. The president expressed thanks to the members for their co-operation during the past year and welcomed the new executive. Rev. J. Mooney and Mrs. R. Campeau expressed thanks to the outgoing executive. Father Mooney compared the parish to a family in which all members work for the good of all. So, too, in the parish should all organizations work for the good of all, members of the parish and community. Mrs. Pearl Ready, beauty consultant, gave a make-up demonstration at the close of the meeting. It takes six medium sized apples to make a 9-inch pie. and secure a bit of greenery to circle and roof. EGGSHELL DUCKLING Cut web feet, wings, tail and double head-piece from construction paper. On double head-piece, glue sequins for eyes; glue bits of pipe stem cleaner to bottom of web feet for support; "fringe" construc- tion paper tail. Glue double head-piece above hole in small end of eggshell; glue "fringed" tail in hole at large end of egg- shell; glue wings and feet into place. For finishing touches, glue tiny artificial flower and sprig of greenery in hole at small end of eggshell just under duck- ling's chin; bend and glue bits of pipe stem cleaner around head-piece for collar. CENTRAL FOOD MARKET STOCK-UP/STOCK-UP/STOCK-UP Scotia Gold Pure Apple Juice, 48-oz. 29c Aylmer Veg. or Tomato Soup 2 /2 3c Pine River Cheese, medium, pound 59c FREE! FREE !-5-1b. Granulated Sugar Free with purchase of two cartons of Light Bulbs Chocolate Coated Mellows, special, lb. .. .35c Weston's Hot Cross Buns, doz. 39c Fresh Green Beans, lb. 25c Fresh New Texas Cello Carrots, 20-oz., ea 10c Fresh New Cabbage, lb. 8c PHONE 357.3241 - WINHAM OPENING SPRING SALE AT GEORGIAN CHINA FACTORY SALES OUTLETS HIGHWAY 11, GRAVENHURST and FACTORY STORE, COLLINGWOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY APRIL 8th, 9th and 10th 11111111111111111w11141111111111 lllllllll 1 ll 11111 llllllll 111111111111111 lllllllllllll l 1 llll 1111111„111q lllllll l Come and visit either of our sales outlets in Coiling- wood or Gravenhurst (Highway 11 South), during the Easter week-end and shop for many bargains in china, dinnerware, glass and housewares, many new patterns and items on sale for 1966 along with our regular OPEN STOCK dinnerware patterns. „11,,,1,,, 11.1111011111111111111111111111111111111 lllll 1111111111 llllll 1111111111 llllllll 1111111111111 llllllllllllll 111111 We will be open for you to come in and browse around every day from now until Fall, and we suggest you make this a regular week-end (or week day) outing. VISIT OUR SALES OUTLETS HIGHWAY 11, South of GRAVENHURST or• COLLINGWOOD FACTORY STORE Wingharn Advance-Tunes, Thursday, April 7, 1966 —,Page S. features from The WorId of Women PERSONAL \OTES WITH CONSTRUCTION PAPER, curtain rings, bits of pipe stem cleaners, tiny artificial flowers and an Easter egg pure food color kit, you can make festive fav- ors such as this perky bunny, ducky duck- ling and stately eggshell church. New Easy and Eggs-iting for Easter top-of-the-line kits include a colorful 12- page direction booklet which also gives practical suggestions for Easter Party in- vitations, games and refreshments.—Photo courtesy Paas Co. •