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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-05-27, Page 10Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 27, 1976 TWO JAPANESE WOMEN, Yukiko Aoi and Tomoe Tsuji visited this area last week. On May 17 they went to an open house which was held• especially for them at the Bluevale United Church. Standing with them is Jim Beecroft, who escorted them around Wingham. They visited the hospital, Golden Circle School and enjoyed dinner at Jim's home. Ja anese visit r a p visitors y► Canadians a e Yukiko Aoi and Tomoe Tsuji United Church affiliates in each doctor and quit working to pre - are two Japanese women who country. pare for her marriage. She plays were visiting this area last week. This year 15 people and a group the organ_ at her home church and Yukiko said, "Canadians are leader from each of the six enjoys singing. very kind and friendly to us. countries travelled to Canada. It Tomoe is 18 and is a student at Canada is very beautiful and is expected that each conference a junior college. She hopes to be - big•" (set out .by geographical area) come a kindergarten teacher. The two were visiting Ontario will be visited by one group. Tomoe also likes to sing. and Manitoba under the Inter- Monday night, May 17, Yukiko Both liked Canadian food very national Youth Exchange or- and Tomoe attended an Open much. They said our cuisine isn't ganized by the United Church. House put on especially for them very different from theirs. The exchange was to celebrate at the Bluevale United Church. Yukiko, who spoke English well, United Church's 50th anniversary The congregation organized dis- although haltingly, noticed that in 1975. Last year, 90 Canadian plays of Canadian life, work, Canadians eat a lot of potatoes. young adults visited India, crafts and games. There was also The women admitted thay they Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, an exhibition of Japanese ar- miss Japanese food. Zambia and Kenya. Each person ticles. The Japanese group was in went to one country. Marilyn Yukiko, 23 years, graduated Toronto for three days prior to Day, the representative from from the University of Child Wel- coming to Huron County. They Huron -Perth Presbytery, went to fare and worked at a hospital for stayed at the Toronto University Korea. The program is financed handicapped children for a year. Centre for Christian Studies. The by church funds and involves But she became engaged to a exchange is mostly to visit people of different countries, rather than to tour the country itself. For in- stance, the young adults only had about half an hour to spend in How to look your best sowntown Toronto. However, ome of he vis tors hada chance to go elsewhere. Yukiko wryly ex- on a 1im1 ted, budget plained, "In Toronto, some Japanese went to Chinatown to By Lavonne Ballagh tain its freshness a lot longer. eat noodles." On these cool off-season days Polyester is a man-made fibre Yukiko and Tomoe spent their that we hope are a prelude to (as opposed to cotton which is a day in Wingham visiting the summer, it is nice to at least natural fibre) and because of hospital and the Golden Circle "think summer" and get the va- that, is strong, wrinkle -resistant School. Jim Beecroft very kindly cation wardrobe planned. Sev- escorted them around. Later, era1o`r-e9which sell fabrics are and easy to care for. Just toss it they were invited to the Beecroft stafging late -spring sales right in a machine! Polyester knits home for dinner. now and the time might be right especially are comfortable to On Saturday the Japanese for you to "stock up" with ma- wear because they move with group went to Stratford to see the terial that will not only provide you. But they're difficult to sew production, "Merchant of you with a lovely summer ward- because they stretch. Polyester is Venice". On Sunday they left On - robe but also take you into fall. not cool because it tends to draw tario to tour Manitoba for ten If you have landed upon one of heat - in extreme heat you could days. these sales, keep in mind a few go up in smoke! And watch those It is hoped that Yukiko, Tomoe things. First, nothing is a bargain cigarettes around polyester! and their friends enjoyed Canada if you don't have a definite use for Nylon and acetate are also and its citizens as much as we un- it. In other words, don't buy five man-made fibres. Nylon is very doubtedly enjoyed having them. yards of fabric just because it's strong and wrinkle resistant. And on sale, then bring it home and you can wash a skirt in the after - pile it beside your sewing ma- noon and wear it a few hours chine. That's no bargain, baby, later. Nylon doesn't breathe, so it and anyway, who wants an 18- is not cool and since many nylon piece suit of the same material? fabrics are knit, they arc difficult Secondly, examine your ma- to sew because they stretch.' Ace- terial closely. It may be $1.00 a tate is a slithery, shiny fabric. It yard but it may look like $1.00 a wrinkles easily and is better for yard. It may be soiled, have a linings than outer garments. flaw, faded or off color; or it may Acrylic is a man-made fibre just be very cheaply -made, thin, that is similar to wool. It's easy to wrinkle -prone and hard to keep sew and comfortable to wear but fresh -looking. That's no bargain it can become nubby after sev- either! But look carefully —'sec- eral wearings, onds', as they are sometimes Silky fabrics are great .for called, may meet your needs if evening clothes and very dress - flaws are located so you can cut up garments. They will give you around them. And you can pick good mileage because they are them up for little or nothing. strong, wrinkles will shake out So what fabrics are the best to and they are cool and comfort - buy and why? Let's look at a few able. They are slithery to sew, and you can make your decisions though, so have patience! then. Perhaps you have thought of a The main thing that may con- lovely linen suit for .summer. cern you is whether or not your Like cotton, linen is cool and fabric is washable. If you look at comfortable. But also like cotton, the end of a bolt of material, you it can look shabby if yob wear it will see exactly what is in the fa- for awhile. It's nice to sew, if you brie and how it should be cared get the heavier linens with body. for. If you are like me, you will Moving your wardrobe into forget this summer whether a fa- fall, you can't beat wool - for brie you purchased last summer workigg with or wearing. Warm GRADUATION is washable: It's a good idea to and wrinkle -resistant, it can Ronald C Bronson of make little chart of keep it make you a suit that will make Elmira graduated Friday, near Y y gar- you the best -dressed gal in town May 21, from the University ment requires a little extra and give you a sharp -looking out- of Waterloo with an Honors pampering. You could ruin your fit for years to come Avoid shod- BA degree in Mathematics, nicest ensemble if you don't give dy substitutes when you're look it the proper care! ing for wool; there's nothing like majoring in computer sci Stepping into summer, your the real thing' ence. Ron left Sunday on a most popular choice may be cot- When sewing your summer or three month tour of Europe ton. It is cool because `it fall wardrobe, match your thread and in September will begin 'breathes'. It is easy to sew be- to the predominating color in the employment with the New cause it doesn't stretch or slip. fabric. If you can't find the exact Brunswick Telephone Com But your garment can look as shade, go a lighter rather than a pany at St. John. He is the son though it was slept in because darker shade And when sewing, of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bron cotton Is very liable to wrinkle. always keep in mind to press as son of Elmira and grandson Check that the cotton is combined you go along. Nothing brands a of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Bal with some synthetic, like poly- garment as homemade quicker lagh of Catherine Street, ester, and your garment will re- than half -pressed sloppy seams Wingham. •ice Hard w r k 5) satisfactorily„ provide Betty Foxton and Doug Foxton loud and mthutlaatje '•H1p o earns leadership to others lir organizing were present for the presents - hip, hoorays! " It was a ft" tri - and carrying out a service pro- tion. After the ceremony, the bute. fit; whole meeting room rang with t o u t top award from 8) meet with an adult group om another agency or col ►n4nity inutithation and discuss the A haie ceremony for a big oc- the award you must: need for and provision of services , casion occurred last Wednesday 1) earn the Pathfinder Award; in the community. -'�► `s TUMBLE night when Paul Foxton was pre- 2) earn two of the 'following The award has to be approved rented with a Chief Scout's Achievement Ba el at the Gold \� ' r � by Toronto gr Ottawa before it Award. It is the first time that Stage: Anchor, Camperaft, Ex- can be presented. such an award has been given out ploring; �— FOR EXTRA CA Martin Cretier, last year's - $H in Wingham. 3) maintain one year's satis- Scout leader, presented the The award was begun in factory participation in the af- award to Paul. It is the highest September, 1973 by Governor- fairs of your troop as judged by Scout award possible. Mr. Cretier Pout money in your General Roland Michener, then your fellow Scouts and your told his former charges, "There'so� pocket by selling un• Chief Scout of Canada. It is clear Scouters; no reason why any one of you a wanted items in the that the main thing needed to 4) make and keep a promise to cannot have it before you leave. achieve the award is hard work. give a minimum of fifty hours of Each and every one of you has Want Ad Column The Canadian Scout Handbook voluntary service to your com- he potential and promise." Supplement states that to receive munity; Paul's mother and father, Mrs. te P • i n"to Spr i ng at B 1• 1111 • Furniture with your comfort in mind! ti1VNI � �l Complete your finished patio with these_ I Ca luxurious pieces of patio furniture. Floral' designed cushions on natural wood frames. The perfect complement to your patio or even your backyard. Now is the time to visit Buildall and see what spring savings are all about. We stock all your patio needs. PATIO ' PICNIC TABLES STONES With the summer just - — around the corner you The perfect may be thinking of do - way to co- = -_ ing what you've r �" ordinate your _ ___ promised yourself be- ' patio! fore. Come on in to A natural wood picnic table. Hodgins - McDonald Durable and beautiful. enjoy Buildall and see our your cook -outs more by eating selection of patio out on your own picnic table in your own backyard. stones. We've got just DROP INTO BUILDALL AND SEE WHAT the ones you've been THIS SUMMER HAS IN STORE FOR YOU! ooking for. BABY BARN GAS r TOOL SHEDS oil BARBEQUES - - Clear all your tools and machinery off your patio Enjoy all the comforts of the 5 and sit back and relax. summer with a gas barbeque. This handy tool shed is the Have a picnic every day of little space organizer you've needed for a long time. the week on your own patio. L Modern design and the dur- r t Lots of room to pack in that lawnmower, all your able starting of gas is an garden tools and many more items. The neat and easy way to keep all your tools together and clean off your unbeatable combination for patio all at the same time.t any patio! 6f'�yF 11 North t.HODGINS xvi �h WINGHAM M, MCDONALD �1 v357=3650 ASSOCIATE STORE t t r F� TWO JAPANESE WOMEN, Yukiko Aoi and Tomoe Tsuji visited this area last week. On May 17 they went to an open house which was held• especially for them at the Bluevale United Church. Standing with them is Jim Beecroft, who escorted them around Wingham. They visited the hospital, Golden Circle School and enjoyed dinner at Jim's home. Ja anese visit r a p visitors y► Canadians a e Yukiko Aoi and Tomoe Tsuji United Church affiliates in each doctor and quit working to pre - are two Japanese women who country. pare for her marriage. She plays were visiting this area last week. This year 15 people and a group the organ_ at her home church and Yukiko said, "Canadians are leader from each of the six enjoys singing. very kind and friendly to us. countries travelled to Canada. It Tomoe is 18 and is a student at Canada is very beautiful and is expected that each conference a junior college. She hopes to be - big•" (set out .by geographical area) come a kindergarten teacher. The two were visiting Ontario will be visited by one group. Tomoe also likes to sing. and Manitoba under the Inter- Monday night, May 17, Yukiko Both liked Canadian food very national Youth Exchange or- and Tomoe attended an Open much. They said our cuisine isn't ganized by the United Church. House put on especially for them very different from theirs. The exchange was to celebrate at the Bluevale United Church. Yukiko, who spoke English well, United Church's 50th anniversary The congregation organized dis- although haltingly, noticed that in 1975. Last year, 90 Canadian plays of Canadian life, work, Canadians eat a lot of potatoes. young adults visited India, crafts and games. There was also The women admitted thay they Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, an exhibition of Japanese ar- miss Japanese food. Zambia and Kenya. Each person ticles. The Japanese group was in went to one country. Marilyn Yukiko, 23 years, graduated Toronto for three days prior to Day, the representative from from the University of Child Wel- coming to Huron County. They Huron -Perth Presbytery, went to fare and worked at a hospital for stayed at the Toronto University Korea. The program is financed handicapped children for a year. Centre for Christian Studies. The by church funds and involves But she became engaged to a exchange is mostly to visit people of different countries, rather than to tour the country itself. For in- stance, the young adults only had about half an hour to spend in How to look your best sowntown Toronto. However, ome of he vis tors hada chance to go elsewhere. Yukiko wryly ex- on a 1im1 ted, budget plained, "In Toronto, some Japanese went to Chinatown to By Lavonne Ballagh tain its freshness a lot longer. eat noodles." On these cool off-season days Polyester is a man-made fibre Yukiko and Tomoe spent their that we hope are a prelude to (as opposed to cotton which is a day in Wingham visiting the summer, it is nice to at least natural fibre) and because of hospital and the Golden Circle "think summer" and get the va- that, is strong, wrinkle -resistant School. Jim Beecroft very kindly cation wardrobe planned. Sev- escorted them around. Later, era1o`r-e9which sell fabrics are and easy to care for. Just toss it they were invited to the Beecroft stafging late -spring sales right in a machine! Polyester knits home for dinner. now and the time might be right especially are comfortable to On Saturday the Japanese for you to "stock up" with ma- wear because they move with group went to Stratford to see the terial that will not only provide you. But they're difficult to sew production, "Merchant of you with a lovely summer ward- because they stretch. Polyester is Venice". On Sunday they left On - robe but also take you into fall. not cool because it tends to draw tario to tour Manitoba for ten If you have landed upon one of heat - in extreme heat you could days. these sales, keep in mind a few go up in smoke! And watch those It is hoped that Yukiko, Tomoe things. First, nothing is a bargain cigarettes around polyester! and their friends enjoyed Canada if you don't have a definite use for Nylon and acetate are also and its citizens as much as we un- it. In other words, don't buy five man-made fibres. Nylon is very doubtedly enjoyed having them. yards of fabric just because it's strong and wrinkle resistant. And on sale, then bring it home and you can wash a skirt in the after - pile it beside your sewing ma- noon and wear it a few hours chine. That's no bargain, baby, later. Nylon doesn't breathe, so it and anyway, who wants an 18- is not cool and since many nylon piece suit of the same material? fabrics are knit, they arc difficult Secondly, examine your ma- to sew because they stretch.' Ace- terial closely. It may be $1.00 a tate is a slithery, shiny fabric. It yard but it may look like $1.00 a wrinkles easily and is better for yard. It may be soiled, have a linings than outer garments. flaw, faded or off color; or it may Acrylic is a man-made fibre just be very cheaply -made, thin, that is similar to wool. It's easy to wrinkle -prone and hard to keep sew and comfortable to wear but fresh -looking. That's no bargain it can become nubby after sev- either! But look carefully —'sec- eral wearings, onds', as they are sometimes Silky fabrics are great .for called, may meet your needs if evening clothes and very dress - flaws are located so you can cut up garments. They will give you around them. And you can pick good mileage because they are them up for little or nothing. strong, wrinkles will shake out So what fabrics are the best to and they are cool and comfort - buy and why? Let's look at a few able. They are slithery to sew, and you can make your decisions though, so have patience! then. Perhaps you have thought of a The main thing that may con- lovely linen suit for .summer. cern you is whether or not your Like cotton, linen is cool and fabric is washable. If you look at comfortable. But also like cotton, the end of a bolt of material, you it can look shabby if yob wear it will see exactly what is in the fa- for awhile. It's nice to sew, if you brie and how it should be cared get the heavier linens with body. for. If you are like me, you will Moving your wardrobe into forget this summer whether a fa- fall, you can't beat wool - for brie you purchased last summer workigg with or wearing. Warm GRADUATION is washable: It's a good idea to and wrinkle -resistant, it can Ronald C Bronson of make little chart of keep it make you a suit that will make Elmira graduated Friday, near Y y gar- you the best -dressed gal in town May 21, from the University ment requires a little extra and give you a sharp -looking out- of Waterloo with an Honors pampering. You could ruin your fit for years to come Avoid shod- BA degree in Mathematics, nicest ensemble if you don't give dy substitutes when you're look it the proper care! ing for wool; there's nothing like majoring in computer sci Stepping into summer, your the real thing' ence. Ron left Sunday on a most popular choice may be cot- When sewing your summer or three month tour of Europe ton. It is cool because `it fall wardrobe, match your thread and in September will begin 'breathes'. It is easy to sew be- to the predominating color in the employment with the New cause it doesn't stretch or slip. fabric. If you can't find the exact Brunswick Telephone Com But your garment can look as shade, go a lighter rather than a pany at St. John. He is the son though it was slept in because darker shade And when sewing, of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bron cotton Is very liable to wrinkle. always keep in mind to press as son of Elmira and grandson Check that the cotton is combined you go along. Nothing brands a of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Bal with some synthetic, like poly- garment as homemade quicker lagh of Catherine Street, ester, and your garment will re- than half -pressed sloppy seams Wingham. •ice Hard w r k 5) satisfactorily„ provide Betty Foxton and Doug Foxton loud and mthutlaatje '•H1p o earns leadership to others lir organizing were present for the presents - hip, hoorays! " It was a ft" tri - and carrying out a service pro- tion. After the ceremony, the bute. fit; whole meeting room rang with t o u t top award from 8) meet with an adult group om another agency or col ►n4nity inutithation and discuss the A haie ceremony for a big oc- the award you must: need for and provision of services , casion occurred last Wednesday 1) earn the Pathfinder Award; in the community. -'�► `s TUMBLE night when Paul Foxton was pre- 2) earn two of the 'following The award has to be approved rented with a Chief Scout's Achievement Ba el at the Gold \� ' r � by Toronto gr Ottawa before it Award. It is the first time that Stage: Anchor, Camperaft, Ex- can be presented. such an award has been given out ploring; �— FOR EXTRA CA Martin Cretier, last year's - $H in Wingham. 3) maintain one year's satis- Scout leader, presented the The award was begun in factory participation in the af- award to Paul. It is the highest September, 1973 by Governor- fairs of your troop as judged by Scout award possible. Mr. Cretier Pout money in your General Roland Michener, then your fellow Scouts and your told his former charges, "There'so� pocket by selling un• Chief Scout of Canada. It is clear Scouters; no reason why any one of you a wanted items in the that the main thing needed to 4) make and keep a promise to cannot have it before you leave. achieve the award is hard work. give a minimum of fifty hours of Each and every one of you has Want Ad Column The Canadian Scout Handbook voluntary service to your com- he potential and promise." Supplement states that to receive munity; Paul's mother and father, Mrs. te P • i n"to Spr i ng at B 1• 1111 • Furniture with your comfort in mind! ti1VNI � �l Complete your finished patio with these_ I Ca luxurious pieces of patio furniture. Floral' designed cushions on natural wood frames. The perfect complement to your patio or even your backyard. Now is the time to visit Buildall and see what spring savings are all about. We stock all your patio needs. PATIO ' PICNIC TABLES STONES With the summer just - — around the corner you The perfect may be thinking of do - way to co- = -_ ing what you've r �" ordinate your _ ___ promised yourself be- ' patio! fore. Come on in to A natural wood picnic table. Hodgins - McDonald Durable and beautiful. enjoy Buildall and see our your cook -outs more by eating selection of patio out on your own picnic table in your own backyard. stones. We've got just DROP INTO BUILDALL AND SEE WHAT the ones you've been THIS SUMMER HAS IN STORE FOR YOU! ooking for. BABY BARN GAS r TOOL SHEDS oil BARBEQUES - - Clear all your tools and machinery off your patio Enjoy all the comforts of the 5 and sit back and relax. summer with a gas barbeque. This handy tool shed is the Have a picnic every day of little space organizer you've needed for a long time. the week on your own patio. L Modern design and the dur- r t Lots of room to pack in that lawnmower, all your able starting of gas is an garden tools and many more items. The neat and easy way to keep all your tools together and clean off your unbeatable combination for patio all at the same time.t any patio! 6f'�yF 11 North t.HODGINS xvi �h WINGHAM M, MCDONALD �1 v357=3650 ASSOCIATE STORE