Times-Advocate, 1982-03-24, Page 7•
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Kippen WI
visit centre
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
KIPPEN
Kippen East W.I. met at
Vanastra March 17 in the
room devoted to 10 han-
dicapped children who at-
tend five days a week for a
half day.
Mrs. Drummond con-
ducted the meeting which
began with a poem and a
story. Roll call was an-
swered by "What Country
would you choose to live in if
you didn't live in Canada?"
and the ladies also provided
a gift of homemade jam or
pickles for the fire victims in
the area.
Mrs. Alderdice gave the -
treasurers report and an
itemized account of how the
gift money was spent. A
thank you from Ron and
Debbie Denys was read.
Mrs. Robert Bell con-
ducted the program and
contributed a floral
arrangement which was
raffled off and the proceeds
were given to the han-
dicapped.
Mrs. Grant MacLean gave
the motto. "The world is my
Country, mankind is my
friend," which was a
beautiful tribute to friend-
ship.
Mrs. Bell introduced the
guest speaker Karen
McEwing, director of the
centre. She proved to be an
interesting and informative
speaker and the slides used
to illustrate her talk were
excellent. Mrs. Harold
Parsons thanked the
speaker. Mrs. Bell read an
NOTICE
Effective immediate-
ly, the Times -Advocate
will. be assessing a
charge for printing all
graduation, engage-
ment, wedding and an-
niversary photographs.
The charge for
graduation photos will
be $5 and the cost of
engagements, wed-
dings and anniver-
saries will be $15. Alt
must be paid prior to
publication.
The 'Times -Advocate
reserves the right to
use only photos that
are of suitable quality
for newspaper
reproduction and to
size and locate photos
as required for
publication.
SUNNY BUNDLE SQNSPIEL WINNERS — A rink skipped by Karen Davison won the annual ladies Bunny Bun-
dle curling bonspiel at the Exeter club. Above, Lauretta Siegner presents the trophy to Karen Davison, Dorothy
Chapman, Sylvia Smith and Barb Wein. T -A photo
Time coming to get cracking
on Easter egg decorating
With Easter just around
the corner, now is the perfect
time to Get . Cracking and
start decorating Easter
eggs. Here are some tips to
help egg you on!
Both hard -cooked or blown
eggs are good for decorating.
However, if you are planning
on keeping them for future
years, blown eggs are best.
First wash and dry the
egg. Pierce both ends with a
large needle and slightly
enlarge the hole at the small
end of the'egg. Make sure the
needle is pushed well into the
egg enough to break the yolk.
Hold over a bowl with the
small end down and blow
into the hole at the opposite
end. Rinse the shell with cold
water.
To decorate the eggs, be
creative and look around the
house for things that would
give an interesting ap-
pearance to an egg. Rick
rack, yarn, ribbon, confetti,
tissue paper, glitter, decals,
fabric or wool scraps, pipe
cleaners, nail polish, beads,
stick on stars, dried peas and
lentils, shells are just a few
suggestions. Remember, the
article on "Basements
Ulcer Gulch."
Mrs. Campbell Eyre gave
courtesy remarks. Mrs.
Alderdice conducted a
contest. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Alderdice
and the hostesses Margaret
Hoggarth and Phyllis
Parsons.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper
have returned from a
holiday in the south.
secret is to be creative.
Children and adults alike can
come up with some won-
derful creations using'
inexpensive bits and pieces.
Following are a few ideas to
get you started:
Beaded eggs
Paint eggs with high glass
enamel, lacquer or finger-
nail polish. Simply glue on
beads of your choice. The
trick is to use very little glue.
Dip and dye eggs
Stick a pattern of masking
tape on a plain white egg.
Dip it into dye. When it dries,
remove the tape. If you like,
dip it again in a lighter color.
Stained-glass egg
Glue small pieces of
colored tissue paper onto the
egg, overlapping each piece.
To simulate black leading,
• Odds 'n ends
Continued from page 6
also discussed. He stated
that we learn how to be a
woman, wife or mother in
the family in which we -grew
up: 'A question and answer
period followed this ex-
cellent presentation.
The April meeting of
Ladies Community
Fellowship will be held April
15th at 7:45 in the upper
room of the Exeter town
hall: The theme will be
"Your Transparent Life"
with special speaker Joan
Hutchinson .of London and a
fashion show . with Shirley
Perry of Perry Originals.
All interested ladies are
welcome to attend. A
nominal admission of n will
be charged.
DYSDALE'S
Annual Sprin, Sad
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•
glue narrow braid in a
continuous abstract line
around the egg.
Eggshell mosaic
There is hope for broken
eggs! Crack, crash, crackle
the remains of your Easter
eggs to break them up for a
mosaic. Draw a simple
picture and fill it with glued
down bits of colored egg
shells.
Eggselent tips
1. A piece of thin wire
strung through holes of a
blown egg and knotted at one
end makes a handy tool when
dip -dying or for hanging to
dry.
2. After drawing designs
with felt tip pen, let dry and
coat with clear nail polish to
prevent smearing.
3. To make stands' for
decorated eggs, glue on
small plastic curtain rings,
buttons; spools, stones,
pieces of wood or bottle caps.
4. Liquid Laquer will
discolour paper cut-outs of
certain kinds of paper and
some dried flowers and
feathers. Try out on scraps
before applying.
5. Pearl nail _ polish will
give a beautiful effect when
used in place of varnish.
6. To dye an egg use food
coloring. For each teaspoon
of food coloring add 2
teaspoons of white vinegar
and 3 cup boiling water:
Times -Advocate, March 24, 1952
Poe* 7
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