The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-06-03, Page 4M �
p� �•–' VlW*%= Advance -Times, Thurs., June 3, 1970
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By Halla Kebs design elements are balanced.
One of my favorite craft pro- Another idea is to take maga-
jeets is, of all things, making zine pictures and fit them to-
vultepaper baskets. It is sur- gether like a jigsaw puzzle. To
prising what you can create from simplify things use a common
scrap materials and a little theme, for instance athletes.
imagination. When you've finished gluing, let
Several types of containers can dry and coat with a thin layer of
be used for the base. Those huge clear shellac.
round cardboard containers that Anothgr type of container that
hold hard ice cream for hand- lends itself easily to this project
dipped ice cream cones are is the family -size drum for potato
dandy for this purpose. Ask your chips. Its geometric shape gives
storekeepers to save these for quite a professional effect. Take
you. for example, velvet, and cut into
Take them home, wash with hot the same size and shape as each
water, turn them upside down panel. Between each panel you
and let them dry. When dry, can glue trim for a smoother and
gather your materials together more glamorous appearance. In
and start gluing. An all-purpose this, and in other cases when you
type of glue seems to work best. use fabric, just vacuum to keep
There are many kinds of ma- wastepaper baskets clean.
terials you can use. Ever wonder One of the factors to keep in
what to do with those beautiful mind is for whom and for what
calendar pictures? Pick two room are you making the waste -
fairly large ones of equal size and paper basket. In this way you can
glue each around the container. If co-ordinate colors and themes.
they don't quite fit, leave equal For example, a basket with pic-
margins and fill in with an un- tures of athletes on it with the
wrinkled strip of tin foil or other predominant color of blue would
material. I have a wastepaper be just super for a blue -painted
basket like this in my bedroom at boy's room.
home. One side has the picture of A note of caution: be sure to put
a ferocious cougar and the other a paper bag of appropriate size
side has a warm picture of a into each waste basket in order to
mother rabbit with her brood. keep it clean.
When I'm in a really bad "beast- With a little bit of ingenuity and
ly" mood, I turn it so the cougar imagination, you can develop all
shows. However when I'm feeling kinds of creations. Remember,
great, I turn it to the side of the let's be craft-ey.
rabbit family.
For a different texture take
burlap cord and wind it around,
gluing it occasionally to place.
For decoration, take felt pens and Young people
draw pictures. For example you
can draw flowers or geometric stage starvathon
patterns. Make sure that your de-
sign is in proportion to the size of .The Salvation Army Sunday
the container and that different School young people recently
staged a "Starvathon". Every-
one came equipped with all their
R. W. BELL sleeping gear and full stomachs PLACEMATS WERE BOUGHT by Mrs. George Cantelon an,
and proceeded to spend 24 hours
fromFYiday6o'clockuntilSatur- and Bake Sale held on May 29 by the Association for the M.
from the sale, including a draw for a rug, totalled around $350.
OPTOMETRIST day 6 o'clock without eating solid
food.
GODERICH Friday night brought' a variety
The Square 524-7661 of going's on, a little television, E x e h d n g e marriage vows
films, games and then it was off
for eight hours sleep ("hope-
fully," said
"hope-
fully,"said the chaperone). After in outdoor lawn setting
much tee heeing and various
• other side trips it was finally off A pretty lawn setting enhanced
Friends Are to bye-bye land. P y g ham was his brother's best man.
by brilliant sunshine surrounded Both he and the groom wore light
Saturday morning started at the wedding party when vows blue tuxedos.
A Nice Thing approximately 8 o'clock with one were exchanged by Beatrice Spring bouquets of lilacs and
or two early risers. After all the June Leishman of RR 5, Brussels, tulips decorated the bride's home
sleeping gear was straightened and Gregory Douglas MacDonald where a buffet dinner was ser -
of
er of Wingham.
... as n established semblance
gathered strong of Win hamR performed vee.
To Have g g g P The bride's mother wore a
around the table for orange juice the ceremony at the home of the dress of blue and white polyester
and a short devotional. Free time bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. with a corsage of pink roses. The
was enjoyed and after this it was James Leishman of RR 5, groom's mother chose a blue
qyoff to the old ball diamond for a Brussels, on Saturday, May 22, at polyester dress and also wore a
/'Ioer friendly game of baseball. This four o'clock. The groom is the son corsage of pink roses.
was enjoyed by all, but didn't do of Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald For travelling to Windsor, the
L_ anything to lessen the hunger of Wingham. bride wore a beige and brown
��l�ome'fr�u>l.
pangs. Given in marriage by her pantsuit with a corsage of pink
father, the bride wore a gown of roses.
Back to the hall everyone came white jersey with lace trim on the
and gathered around the table for � y Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will
neckline, yoke and cuffs. She reside in Wingham.
apple juice. During the afternoon
Lieutenant B. .Hardy showed wore a white hat and carried a
films and games were playedBy bouquet of pink and white roses
.
THIS EMBLEM IS THE and baby's breath. —Mrs. Jim Armstrong of
SIGN OF GOOD BUSI- three o'clock the countdown was Maid of honor, Miss Joyce Wingham, Mrs. Oscar Kieffer of
on and soon six o'clock rolled Carter of Blyth, wore a floor- RR 1, Bluevale, and Mrs. Elmer
NESS AND GOOD around and everyone was packed
FRIENDS. up ready for home and hopefully length gown of blue figured Harding of Fordwich attended a
a good supper. chiffon. A white hat completed school for judges sponsored by
For information call: her ensemble and she carried District Eight of Agricultural
357-3275 On the whole the 14 young pink and white carnations. Societies and held in Mitchell on
Phone people and one adult raised ap- Raymond MacDonald of Wing- May 26 and 27.
proximately $400 for the Salva- _ -
tion Army's self-denial Missions !►��
and this will primarily go to feed
hungry children around the t1f1 kOMI
world.
11•■■■i sf•■lll farl■Ek ` �
MEL' ri E7 sz 75 -A -
MATERNITY WEAR
AT
The Separate Shoppe
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON 482 7778
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
OPEN 1 6 OPEN 1 6
OKLAHOMA!
Produced by the
Grey Central
Home and School Association
will be presented in
ELMA TOWNSHIP SCHOOL
Newry
8:00 P.M.
Wed., June 16, Thurs., June 17
Tickets available at Listowel Banner
q�l
Kinettes report
sale successful
The Kinettes held a successful
garage sale last SabArday in the
former Becean Chapel.
This garage We, like many
others proved the principle that
one man's garbage is another
man's treasure. Items galore
were displayed for bargain-owk-
ing customers. Old television
sets, books, clothing, toys, uten-
sils and china were just some of
the wares set out.
A total of $s3o was made from
the sale. Kinette Connie Robinspn
said, "We were quite pleased."
Half the proceeds will be given to
the Junior Citizens, and the other
half will remain with the Kin-
ettes.
The remaining items will be
delivered to Estate Marketing
Service, who will auction them
off.
her son Mark at the Craft
itally Retarded. Proceeds
y �
—Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Steve)
Piper of Oshawa and Mrs. Ken-
neth Love of Nobleton spent the
holiday with their sister, Mrs.
Roy Manuel.
—Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Currie, Miss Leah Currie and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Gaunt attended
the sixth convocation of the
graduates of Wilfrid Laurier Uni-
versity held May 30 in Kitchener
Memorial Auditorium when their
niece, Miss Joan Currie, received
her bachelor of Arts degree. A
reception followed at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Currie.
F1
FOURTEEN YOUNG PEOPLE and one adult raised ap-
proximately $400 to feed the world's hungry children when
the Salvation Army Sunday School staged a Starvathon re-
cently. Participating in the event were. front row, Brian
Pilgrim, Debbie Edgar, Susan Hubbard, Doug McFarlan;
second row, Kim Foxton, Bonnie Matthews, Cheryl Hub-
bard, Bobby Hubbard; back row, Robert Wharton, Denise
Walker, Janet Hubbard, Karen Foxton and Steven Walker.
Absent when the picture was. taken were Angie Wick and
Julie Stacy.
—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt
returned Wednesday of last week
from holidaying in Ottawa with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Eric Elliott. While there
all enjoyed a sight-seeing trip to
Montreal.
—Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul McNally on Sun-
day were Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Shaw, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Neil, Tara; Mr. and Mrs.
Reg Schwandt, Port Elgin; Mrs.
Irene Neil and Bill Connell, Kin-
cardine; Miss Nancy Neil, Kit-
chener; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Neil, Rexdale; Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Happe and Russ Schwandt
of Oakville; Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Neil and family of Wingham.
40th Anniversary
GORRIE—Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Freeman, Gorrie RR 2, cele-
brate their 40th wedding an-
niversary on Sunday, May 30 with
a dinner for the immediate
family at their home on Con. 3,
Howick Township. The nephews
and nieces and families gathered
in the afternoon and friends and
neighbors surprised them in the
evening.
The bride of 40 years ago was
the former Mabel Shepherd of
Burlington. They have two
daughters, Mrs. Alex (Gertrude)
Downs of Elora, Mrs. Gerald
(Bernice) Shea of Guelph and one
son, Wilbert, at home. They have
two grandchildren, Marilyn and
Harvey Downs.
Miss Bernice Brown, Hamilton,
the bridesmaid and Bert Free-
man of Campbellville, the best
man, were present.
They lived at Rockwood prior
to moving to Howick in 1968.
Small- detad,Is
are what ma
wedding day
And the complete line of "Forev
wedding stationery by Internati
is one of those details. Look thn
catalogue and choose from doze
invitations, reply cards and info
As well, you may choose access
as personalized matches, servi4
many other distinctive items.
We offer a wide range of
elegant type styles,
including the popular
"Wedding Script". To co -ordinal
with the entire colour scheme c
your wedding, choose from
traditional white or ivory, or
one of the many hues offered.
Look through the catalogue tod
Forever Yo -
by International Artcrak
R The Wingham
Advance- Imes
357-2320
CURRAN`$ GENERAL STORE
to o:. Nescafe Instant Cott. .......................... $3,"
Glad Gorbo" bops......................................11!
Glad Kitchen Catchers...................................M
Red Rose Economy Tow bops ........................
Carnation Coffee Mot»...........................11 as.....M
17 oz. Ric* Krispios......................................�!
Schneiders Pork Cutlets ............................ each .N
WiHich's Pastry Specials Every Day
PHONE 395 -USI GORRIE, ONTARIO
St. Paul's Church
`" (ANGLICAN)
W INGHAM
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS. D. RICHARDSON, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JUNE 6
Whitsunday
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion
11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion and Sermon
MEETINGS
Thurs., June 3—ACW pot luck lunch in parish
hall, 12:30 p.m.
Thurs., June 3—Plowing Match meeting for all
in parish hall, 8:00 p.m.
Tues., June 8—Board of Management meeting
in parish hall, 8:30 p.m.
First Anniversary
Conference
Ar
Wingham Bible Chapel
JUNE 5 and 6
SATURDAY 3:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. Supper
7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Breaking of Bread
11:00 a.m. Family Bible Hour
3:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. Supper
7:30 p.m.
SPEAKER: David B. Long
MUSIC: Jack AverelI
Lodies'Chorol Group
Children's Ukulele Band
WINGHAM BIBLE CHAPEL
East End of Boland Street
Wingham, Ontario
Phone 357-1885