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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-11-16, Page 74.....444,4,444mrrammmg:4.44.4,:...4,,IV,.:ZritrARer•n•ArM2*,;r,••• Pltrenta should be careful abotit their own safety habits, St. John Ambulance suggests. Child- ren are born mimics and will learn from example. nu, Saucepan handles should be turned to the back of thestove so that small children cannot reach them, St. John Ambulance sug- gests. BEAT THE HIGH FUEL COSTS THIS WINTER 1 Save With A BOX STOVE PARLOUR STOVE FRANKLIN FIREPLACE We also have stove and furnace pipes 5" - 8". CHAMBERS DOMINION HARDWARE Ilfrreeter, Ont. 335-3136 ailizifff!I El k OF GREAT BUYS Tickle RoR On Deodorant $ 59 Cover Girl \\ Thick Lash Mascara $129 Vaseline - 660 ml. 11'119 Intensive Care Lotion I New Gillette ATRA Razor and Blades $399 Johnson and Johnson - 400s Cotton Swabs $169 Stay Free - 10's Maxi Pads 851 TRIANGLE 1:1 IEi NT PAT(#T ATO/C/ATS • COSAW7CS • TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays- Sundays Noon to Six ,ISPr. ti By Lavo(ime N. Ballaoh •7. • 1 How to look your best, on a limited budget Well, here it is Fall 1977. simmer doldrums have pass and our next look is to Christm party clothes. In between are chilly days that we are expe laming right now, when we a not sure whether we belong in f casuals or winter woolies! If y( u are lik m. )f us, y dishke those fust it. w cold da whes y, J .t to dig out winter dew, +tier all, we a in them unts • snd of March; is nice to keep is sloseted un December at least P lieve it not, now more the.' ever, yo fall fashions can e er wint quite nicely, without you lookin out -of -season or freezing to a iceberg. That is mainly becau the layered look is still very muc with us. Begin your look with a casu flannel skirt that you can c ordinate with dozens of tops. B gin your basic top look with printed blouse, beautifully tailo ed with colors matching yo skirt. Add a scarf at the necklin for added style and warmth. Top ping your blouse add a chi sweater, short or long sleeved a the temperature dictates, an over it all a long knitted cardiga or cape. Then you can add or sub tract as weather demands. Knit ted muffler, tam and mitts kee out the chilly breezes. Heav knee socks or high boots keep th legs warm and dry. Keep your colors neutral. A the price you have to pay you want ever article of clothing to be versatile. The big color this fall is off-white or winter white if you like. Don't be afraid of it; in to- day's fabrics it will wash like a rag so it need not be a bind on your dry-cleaning budget. It will mix with anything, match any- thing and look great on anyone. There was once a time when the delicate pale girl could not wear winter white; it made her look like a ghost walking. But fall '77 brings a new look to faces; You add the color your clothes lack._ Makeups lean this year to the obvious vivid colors that brighten a face. But watch out, if you can- not apply it effectively, leave it a- lone. It can make you look like a monster from the old Dracula movies! The colors are bright red, burgundy and deep rusts. And, would you believe, browns. One top cosmetic company has a complete line of new brown makeups on the market this year. Applied right, it looks dazzling with fall darks and rich fabrics. Eye makeup is started very light- ly at the brow and shaded to the eyelash until it becomes a lusc- ious dark brown and blends into , the mascara. Brown lipstick, brown fingertips - the new look this year. With it all, a luminous The ed as the re all all ou ys the re it til or ur er g n se h al o- e - a r- ur e c s d n p y e 1 Only MI more shopping weeks till Christmas! • ' Yes, Christmas is only a short time away. If you're wondering what to buy for all those sisters, brothers, cousins, aunts, uncles — all the people you're giving gifts to - keep your eye on upcornino issues of the Wingham Advance -Times. We'll have lots of gift suggestions and ideas to make this Christmas buying season a little easier for you! the Advance -Times Your guide to Christmas gift -giving • look that highlights cheekbones and makes your eyes more ex- pressive and gives your entire face that Christmas morning look. Speaking of Christmas, nothing makes you more Christ- mas minded or puts you in the spirit any more than a red look - clothes and makeup. If you want to fall in line and use the new makeups, learn to do it right, either from someone experienced or by experimenta- tion. It's not something to be thrown on in five minutes. Fabrics this year are the ever - popular corduroys and knits, suedes and more popular than ever, velours, in every rich shade and stripes, and for everyone, from Baby to Granny. And velvet is making a comeback this year, in blazer outfits. pants. shirts, vests and long skirts. You just can't beat it for a dressy look! ENJOYING SUPPER—Mrs. Jan McParlan and her son Ian of Garden City, Mich., enjoyed the roast beef supper held at the Howick Community Centre last weekend. The supper was held after Howick had suffered two losses to the teams from Garden City. (Staff Photo) Pftdava4 —Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Rahn Regina, Saskatchewan, visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mo gomery over the weekend. W S studies Nepal Intended for last week of —Mrs. Gershom Johnston of ed Catherine Street visited recently nt- with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and Sylvia of Seaforth. While in Seaforth Mrs. Johnston attended another family gathering where she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wood and Jill, Mrs. Lois McMichael and Brian,. Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and girls of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Brian McMichael and family of Strat- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mc- Michael and family of Wood- stock. On the way home, she called on Mr. and Mrs. Gary Black and Jeffery of Clinton. —Miss Romelda Taylor of Wingham was a guest of Miss Betty Robbins of London last week. —Mr. and Mrs. Norman Muffitt of Downsview, the former Betty Walker of Wingham, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday, November 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Muf- fitt, Mississauga. Relatives from this area attending were Dr. and • Mrs. Bruce Fox, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Muffitt and family, Goderich, and Mrs. George Gal- braith of Wingham. BLUEVALE — Those in at- tendance at the Noveinber meet- ing of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church, held at the home of Mrs. Glen McKercher. had an in- teresting and economical journey under the guidance of Mrs. Ross Gray as she took them, via the. Magic Carpet, to the land of Nepal nestled high in the Hima- layas of India. As concrete material she used a colorful display board of maps, pictures, and written descrip- tions. Her audience learned that Nepal is the home of 14,000,000 people in a long, narrow area about one-half the size of the British Isles. Pictures showed varieties of races, colors, cloth- ing, and dwellings of brick, stucco, or adobe. The Inter- denominational United Mission Headquarters at Katmandu rep- resents the presence of Chris- tianity in this Hindu land. There are hospitals and schools for girls, for boys and for training nurses. Special mention was made of Miss Pat Pooler and her work with community health. A hydro -electric power project and a plywood factory are among the main industrial enterprises. Crops of rice, wheat, corn, millet, cauliflower, radishes and other vegetables are grown in the culti- vated areas of the valleys. Mrs. Burns Moffatt and Mrs McKercher were hostesses and also took charge of the devotions. Forty-one visits to the sick ''ere reported for the month of October. Some discussion was held on the call for funds for the "Dock" project resulting in its being shelved again Members were reminded to turn in their mite -boxes in November. Mrs. Colley reported briefly on the fall rally, and Mrs. Gray presented a commendable financial state- ment. A note of thanks from, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker forex- pressions of sympathy was read. Closing hymn, prayer, lunch and a social time concluded this meeting. • .4'40.... The Wingham Advance-1103es, November 1,03, 1.977—Page 7 HAPPY MEMORtES—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Metcalfe, Edward St., took a look backward to their wedding day 50 years ago. They were married at Glenannan on November- 17, 1927, by Rev. F. W. Shafter of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham. On Sunday members of • their family entertained the parents at dinner at the Teeswater Hotel. The family includes' Jackof Edmonton (who was unable to attend), Brian and Lorne of Wingham and Verlie (Mrs. Robert Tolman) of Orillia. There are 10 grandchildren. Fire chief speaks to Institute Dave Crothers, Wingham fire chief, was guest speaker at the Whitechurch Women's Institute's educational and cultural activi- ties meeting Nov. 9. Mr. Crothers discussed how to use smoke detectors and how to test fire extinguishers. He warned against allowing pres- sure cans to be near heat as they explode when hot. If a fire does get started it is a good idea to close off the room with the fire, as it could burn it- self out for lack of oxygen. Call- ing in the neighbors could get rid of some of the panicky feelings caused by a fire. A plan of escape should always be ready in case a fire should occur. If it is necessary to be away from home for an extended period of time, have someone check the house every day. The play, "The Wackey Widow", put on by associates of the Whitechurch 'WI Nov. '4-5, brought in about $530. The play will run again in the WI hall in Belgrave Nov. 18. Over 500 people attended the Grey -Bruce area convention held at North Hill Knox United Church Nov. 7-8. All members are urged to increase membership in the WI, as a decrease of over 2,000 is expected in 1978 in Ontario. Mrs. Dan Tiffin gave a reading 411 CHERRY BLOSSOMS BELGRAVE — All girls an- swered the roll call at the sixth meeting of the Belgrave II Cherry Blossoms, held Oct. 24, 1977 at the home of Mrs. Moore. After Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Chandler discussed fruit short- cakes and pastries, the members talked over their fruit assign- ments. With the help of Mrs. Chandler, Elizabeth Palmer made straw- berry shortcake. Barb Black de- monstrated how to make glazed apple cookies. Samples of the cooking were tried and enjoyed by the members. The meeting was closed with taps. entitled "Have you Heard of To- morrow?" She talked about the mechanical feeling of modern day life. Before electricity, kero- sene lanterns were used for light. They had to be cleaned, have oil added and wicks had to be changed occasionally. Now, with the flick of a switch, we have light, but we still do not have enough time for ourselves. Mrs. Tiffin ended her reading with two poems about the world wars. Miss Merle Wilson reported on the Bruce County Rally held Nov. 20 at Paisley United Church. The 1978 rally will be held at Wiarton. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Don Ross. Mrs. Agnes Farrier presided and conducted the opening exer- Peace is for E. W. Peace was the theme of East Wawanosis Public School's Remembrance Day assembly, emceed by grade four student Heather Hedley Nov. 9. The school glee club began the assembly with three songs: Blowin' in the Wind, Where Have All The Flowers Gone, and Let There Be Peace On Earth. Guest speaker Bert Morin, a war veteran, emphasized the importance of remembering what had caused the wars rather than those who had fought in them. He said if it weren't for un- employment insurance, welfare, and other government benefits, the country would be in a worse position now than it was in the thirties. Mr. Morin said he does not agree with the idea that the utlimate experience of man is war. We must educate ourselves and learn to avoid war, poverty, and unemployment. "You must do all in your power to alleviate copclitions conducive to war." Angela Nethery, Glen Hunter, sssiss, • sts •,.. , • '‘1,4 44.44 ADVANCED HONORS—Marjorie Deyell of RR 2, Wingham, a member of the Belmore I 4H hoPnemaking club, was presented with her advanced honors certificate, representing completion of 18 projects, during the achievement day at Howick Central School on Satur- day. Grace Bird, a county home economist, made the presentation. cises in the absence of president, Mrs. Russel McGuire. Secretary -treasurer Mrs. Rena Fisher read the minutes. Corres- pondence was received from Mr0.. McArthur of Oakville and 1Virs. Ryan of Goderich thanking the WI for invitations to the 50th anniversary. • The roll call was well answered with name -a -safety -hint for fire prevention. The December meeting will be a pot luck dinner to be held Dec. 5 in the WI hall. Cost will be two dollars. The meeting closed with the • singing of the Queen and Institute Grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. Don Ross and Mrs. Johnston Conn. theme service Jennifer Kikkert, and Paul Coultes read a few thoughts for Remembrance Day. Mark Hussey, Veronica Bake- laar and Graham Taylor recited In Flanders Fields by John McCrae. A procession of children laid a wreath in front of a sign that said "Lest We Forget". An NFB film called "Canada In World War 1" depicted war as a killer of people and a destroyer of the achievements of humanity. It showed men in trenches and the filthy conditions under which those men had to fight and sur- vive. S. Heart euchre There were ten tables of euchre played on November 8th in the Sacred Heart Church Hall. High lady was Mary Hehn; high man was Mrs. Mary Robin- son (playing as a man); low woman was Mrs. Alf Lockridge and low man was John Sproal. The door prize WAS won by Jim Leddy. Lunch was - served by Beth Skinn, Donna Skinn, and Linda Wall. Choose From our Sixteen Individual Money Services • not just high interest on savings • not just lowered interest on mortgages • but 16 individual money services that are custom built to satisfy most peoples' needs • All available at Victoria and Grey Trust Come see us today at Victoria and Grey PLO GREY TrauST cOmeANY S.NCE 18190 D. N. Lefebvre, Managor, Listowel, Ontario ' Ss , • s 4 ' • • • 41 4 44 4