The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-07-15, Page 5Jnit Discusses
• Law Breaking
BELGRAVEMThe Afternoon
Unit of the United Church Wo -
Men was held in the church
basement last Wednesday with
12 members present,
Minutes of the previous
•
meeting were read by Mrs, Ross
Robinson and. Mrs. Helen Martin
gave the treasurer's report.The
offering was received and dedi*
cated. There were 28 hospital
and 12 home visits recorded.
• • There was some discussion on
how to get more members to at-
tend the meetings,
Mrs.Earl Anderson read an
article, "Christian as a Citizen',
followed by prayer. Mrs. Stanley
had the study book on Brazil.
• • Mrs. Arthur Jackson asked
the question, "Is Breaking Our
Laws Ever Justified?" Passages
were read from the Bible by
several members, telling of
instances when laws were bro-
ken. After an interesting dis-
• • cussion the meeting closed
with a hymn and the Lord's
prayer.
a
"Did you see how pleased
Mrs. Jones Looked when I told
„ her that she didn't look a day
older than her daughter?” "I
didn't notice. I was too busy
watching the expression on her
daughter's face."
•
•
n •
•
w
a
11
•
•
•
•
a
•
6. A. WILLIAMS, 0.D,
Optometrist
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
THE CIRCUS COMES TO LUNCH: Plan
lunch with a carnival flavor to please the
children. Serve sandwiches with a cut-out
top and float buttery popcorn on the soup,
Kids love this circus -style lunch!
Give Lunch A New Look
At least five days a week,
mother, you've got a problem:
what to give the kids for lunch!
Make it nourishing, make it
delicious, but first of all, make
it unusual and appealing. Here's
one clever way. Turn lunch in-
to a carnival scene, with a col-
orful menu starring soup and
sandwiches. You can add your
own ingenious touches to bright-.
en the table, like a clown doll
and a bright tablecloth and nap-
kins.
Prepare a creamy soup the
youngsters like; top it with a
handful of hot buttery popcorn.
It floats --and the children ate
delighted. The main course is
a sandwich with a brand-new
look. Using a cooky cutter, cut
out figures from a slice of white
and a slice of whole wheat
bread. Place the white bread
figure in the opening of the
dark bread, and the dark bread
figure in the opening of the
white slice. Then use each two-
tone slice as the topper for a
plain slice of bread which has
been spread with softened butter
and your choice of filling, meat,
fish, cheese, egg salad or peanut
butter. Dress up the sandwich
SHOE VALUES FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY
BOYS' OXFORDS
FOR DRESS OR PLAY
GREAT SAVINGS HERE
$5,.44
$7.99
-- CHILDREN'S —
TENNIS
Oxfords
Red, Blue, Multi -Color
89`
— 1.09
AND 21.39
WOMEN'S
ITALIAN
SANDALS
For the hot days ahead
White, Suntan, Taupe
and Tobacco
$2.79
TO
$4.39
-- CHILDREN'S —
Dress Strap
AND
Oxfords
White and Black
Straps and Beige
Shag Buckles
;2.89
-- WOMEN'S —
DRESS
SHOES
$3.98
55.44
Men's Sport
OXFORDS
SLIP ON and
Desert BOOTS
-- WOMEN'S —
SANDALS
Beige, White, Black
1.99
$2.79
'3.69
White, Beige or Stock.
ing Tint with Illusion
and Jackie Heels
$1.98 to $7.99
Values
to $13.95
SUMMER
SANDALS
White and Rad
1.89
DUNLOP SHOE STORE
JOSEPHINE STREET a WINGHAM DIAL 357-3421
plate with carrot curls and cel-
ery sticks.
Now for the circus touch!
Create an elephant from a small,
thick-skinned orange. Cut large
floppy ears from the orange skin,
pulling the skin out a little so
they stand out. The trunk is al-
so peeled from the orange skin,
starting on the under side of
the body. The tail may be a
piece of string or a bit of pipe
cleaner, Legs ate made of long
gum drops, firmly anchored
with wooden picks and fastened
to small round gum drop feet.
Stick whole cloves in the orange
for eyes, and let him balance a
gum drop or peanut log, fasten-
ed with a wooden pick.
Serve the children glasses of
cold milk, or whip up a Banana
Milk Shake by beating a ripe
banana in a blender or mixer
until creamy. Gradually beat
in a cup of cold milk. Top with
a dash of cinnamon and serve
with gay colored straws.
For something sweet to end
the meal, offer cookies, cup-
cakes, fresh or dried fruit, fruit -
flavored gelatin with cream,
milk made custard or pudding,
or ice cream any way! It's fun
for the kids and for you to make
cooky sandwiches by putting to-
gether graham crackers or
"store" cookies with a little
confectioners sugar -and -butter
frosting, or softened sweet choc-
olate, or a toasted marshmal-
low. Use animal crackers in
matching pairs, or give animal
crackers a coat of frosting and
serve a zoo along with the milk
or a chocolate drink. Kids will
love this fun filled lunch.
Shirley Johnston
Receives Gifts
BLUEVALE-Friends of Miss
Shirley Johnston honored her
with a shower of gifts in the
schoolroom of the United
Church on Saturday evening, in
view of her approaching mar-
riage.
A brief program was given
in the prettily decorated room,
with Miss Brenda Breckenridge
and Mrs.Neil McGavin conduct-
ing it. Mrs. William Robertson
had charge of a sing -song with
Mrs. Carl Johnston at the piano.
Three contests were enjoyed
and Miss Mary '`raig gave a
reading.
The bride's mother, Mrs.
Sparling Johnston, and the
groom's mother, Mts. Jack
Nicholson, were seated with
the bride as the gifts were open-
ed. Misses Mary Craig, Grace
Mathers, Patsy Craig and Eliza-
beth Goldthorpe assisted in
opening and presenting the gifts.
The evening ended with the
Serving of delightful refresh-
ments by friends of the bride.
(INCREASE BRUSHINGS
If you find tartar builds up
oh your teeth despite regular
brushings, you should take two
steps to keep your smile bright:
visit your dentist regularly to
have the tartar removed and
increase the number of vigor -
out, daily brushings.
Work of 100 Yrs.
Is W.M.S. Topic
BEI,GRAVE-The W.M. S. of
Knox Presbyterian Church met
on Tuesday of last week at the
home of Mrs. J, C. McBurney,
Mrs. Athol Bruce presided.
Mrs. Alan Dunbar opened the
meeting with prayer. Mrs. Ro-
bert Purdon read the Scripture
and the roll call was answered
by naming a pioneer worker of
the Belgrave church,
The topic was led by Mrs.
Joe Dunbar on the work of the
W. M, S. of the church from
1864 to 1964. Taking part were
Mrs. Alan Dunbar, Mrs. Cliff
Purdon and Mrs, Garner Nichol-
son. The Glad Tidings prayer
was taken by Mrs. Payne.
Following the meeting the
social group held a meeting
and a very successful Dutch
auction was held. Lunch and a
social time followed.
WAYS TO SERVE
CANNED BEANS
Beans heated in fresh cream
or souk cream and sprinkled
with chopped parsley are a fla-
vor treat. Creamed beans
sprinkled with grated cheese
and browned in the oven add a
deluxe note to any meal.
CIRCLE THIS
Too many late nights? Try
your pearl shimmer eyeshadow
stick under as well as over the
eyes. Smooth it on with the
tip of your little finger. Then
top with your regular flattering
matte make-up,.
Home Facials
Act as Toner
To the Skin
Facial masks can be prepar-
ed inexpensively at home. Here
are several methods.
The oatmeal mask: Consists
of three ounces of oatmeal,
juice of one lemon, and witch
hazel, mixed to form a paste.
Apply paste to face and throat,
allow to remain on for approxi-
mately 30 minutes or longer,
then wash off.
An oily skin type will bene-
fit from a mixture of fuller's
earth and witch hazel.
Prepare a lemon and mag-
nesia mask by mixing two
tablespoons of carbonate of
magnesia with one of lemon
juice and three of cold cream.
Spread this evenly on the face
for 20 minutes and remove with
lukewarm water.
Concoct a skin toner by
painting egg white over the
face and throat and rinsing
after 10 minutes with warm wa-
ter.
Wlleshwm dvancc-Tirnct, TNIl4y, July
features.,, from
Tho World of Women
4, 1904 -Page S
Marks -Taylor Vows
Rev. G. Mitchell united in
marriage Nancy Emily Eliza-
beth Taylor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor of Blue -
vale, and Stanley Edward Daw-
son Marks, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Clifford Marks of Brussels, R. R.
4, in a ceremony at Bluevale
United Church manse Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. Taylor gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a floor -
length dress of rayon peau de
soie with a rayon lace train.
from a large bow at back waist.
The skirt was bell shaped and
the lace overlay bodice had a
scalloped square neckline and
lily -point sleeves. Her bouf-
fant veil of silk illusion was
held by a cut crystal crown and
she carried pink roses on a
white Bible.
Mrs. Gus Hunt of Kitchener
was matron of honor. She wore
a powder blue nylon sheer
dress with full gathered skirt
over rayon taffeta, lace bodice,
pill -box hat with veil and car-
ried a nosegay of pink and
white carnations.
The bridesmaid, Miss Alice
Verbeek was gowned in identi-
cal fashion and carried a simi-
lar nosegay.
David Marks of R. R.4, Brus-
sels was best man and the usher
was Gus Hunt of Kitchener.
Streamers and bells in pink
and white decorated the church
for the reception. The bride's
mother wore a pink linen
sheath with lace bodice and a
white mum corsage. The
groom's mother chose a pink
nylon sheath over taffeta with
blue and white mum corsage.
The bride's travelling cos-
tume was a yellow linen sheath
dress, matching three-quarter
length coat and white acces-
sories. She wore a corsage of
white mums.
Mr. and Mrs. Marks will live
in Brampton,
A REAL THINKER
A mother took her young son
on a Sunday school picnic only
to lose him in the excitement
of watching his first three-leg-
ged race.
She had just begun an anx-
ious search for her small one
when --loud and clear above all
the other talk, shouts, and laugh-
ter --came a desperate young
treble crying;"Jessie, Jessie?"
When she finally got to his
side and had him calmed down
again, she asked why he called
her Jessie when he always call-
ed her mother at home.
The little tyke looked at her
with justified disdain and de-
clared shortly, "It was no use
calling mother. The place is
full of mothers."
Insist on yourself, never imi
tate. -R. W. Emerson
so dear to a bride's heart ..
uquet
nvitation line
Good taste needn't be ex-
pensive. Our beautiful
Bouquet Invitation Line
proves this with the most
exquisite papers, type faces
and workmanship you
could wish for! It features
Thermo -Engraving — rich
raised lettering ---elegant as
the finest craftsmanship
-'-yet costing so little!
Come see our unusual
selection.
One to two weeks
delivery!
utiwziNGamaveidinto