The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-03-17, Page 4WOMEN LOVE PEARLS
Today's Medical
Problems, Topic
10I.1 FY.ti 1, H"' 1.1:e }4 114Nialt,'
Women's inF.tit:Ite mectin7, at
the hunt, W, J. Pea-
coo:: on Wednesda, , was eon.
ducted by the president, Mrs.
liarry Elliott. Mrs. Carl John-
ston was convener of the health
program .
Mrs. Glenn Glenn Sellers spoke on
food habits, indicating that
there are stages in the food bah-
its of children as growth con-
tinues. Children sliet.ld he giv-
en nourishing food, without
forcing, 'Fire ideal is well bal-
anced meals for all the family,
with lack of tension at meal-
time
.
Mrs. Carl Johnston gave an
account of present-day medical
problems, naming heart dis-
ease, bronchitis, alcoholism,
syphilis, diabetes, cancer. ['s-
ing statistics she showed how
these have become serious and
steps are being taken to com-
bat them. Alcohol and cigaret-
tes arc classed as chief causes
of various diseases.
The roll call was, "My meth-
od of garbage disposal".
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Jack Nicholson, Mrs. Al-
an Nicholson and Mrs. J. C.
Johnston.
EASY LUNCH
Vegetable beef soup; sliced
chicken and lettuce sandwich;
fresh or canned plums.
$20 or less, to brooches and
tiaras of unmistakable grandeur.
While most of us think of
pearls in the more familiar
creamy white colour, the con-
noisseur includes those that
glow with a pink or bluish-gray
iridescence. Rarest are the
black pearls — truly gems of
exotic beauty!
1101 1111.1.11•0•
ELLIOTT'S
BEAUTY LOUNGE
COLD WAVE
BODY PERMS
HAIR COLORING
MAIN STREET, WINGHAM
Phone 357-2981
,016•41.•
OF.
-07r -
-,read
.ail:-r Tr% ,
a.;a!r. over , cur' finely
parsley. Mix to.teth-
r ,., nero 'osp. of shorten-
:g and noiatt.0 h!:.
:e ater. Drop by tsp. on
top of meat and steam for J.:,
NEILSON'S JERSEY
/2 GALLON
ICE CREAM
with any purchase
Country-Style Ribs 79 LB
Which is precisely' where they
OUGHT to be. I applaud their
position and wish that all par-
ents were as hip as yours,
0-0-0
Dear Ann Landers: MY wife
has been nagging me for over a
year to let her touch up my
hair. I don't mind the gray in
my !hair but my wife says it
makes me look 10 years older,
She insists my gray hair kept
me from getting the promotion
I was expecting last fall. Ac-
cording to her, an older man
doesn't stand a chance in busi-
ness these days.
If I let her have her way my
friends will know I did some-
thing and I'd be very uncom-
fortable. My wife says they will
get used to the dark hair in a
week and that I am being
foolish, Frankly, the idea of
going around with dyed hair is
repulsive to me, What is your
opinion ?—HI HO SILVER.
Dear Hi Ho: It's YOUR
hair and it's how you feel that
counts. If the idea is repulsive
to you then that should settle
it. No other opinions sihould
count including mine.
0--a--n
To solve some of the frus-
trations, disappointments and
disillusionment:; of married life,
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
"What to Expect From Mar-
riage," enclosing with your
request 20c in (lin and a long,
self-addressed, stamped envel-
ope.
All letters or requests should
be addressed to Ann Landers,
c/o Advance-Times, Wingharn.
They are forwarded from this
office unopened. Be sure to en-
close a long, self - addressed,
stamped envelope and the ne-
cessary coinage for the booklet
requested.
C.W.L. Euchre
The Catholic Women's
League held its weekly euchre
Tuesday evening in the parish
hall. There were 19 tables in
play. High lady was Mrs. Jean
Crump; high man, Bert Arm-
strong of Teeswater. The door
prize was won by James Gib-
bons. Conveners were Mrs.
Alf Lockridge and Mrs. Chris
Newman.
Genius means to light your
own lamp.
i'age 4 -- Wingha•- anov-TiLnk . Mara
4
features from
The World of Women Home and The Housewife
By Kay Grose
Listow el
PERSONAL \OTES
• Owe: sI.azd on s.-
r. ".144. Ted 7:,:anr...t. and Mr.
and
:e1 l: and
!7,:rold CrLimp and
-Itei.tnicr spent
it :limner, Mrs.,
herb Dust -..
Winglian: and ;.1.r., Everett Pus- 11.n. .
Toronto Air-
port ts: Winnipeg la;
atterld tl:e funeral o ' !rs.
tow's sister, Mrs.
y returned by je Thus-
, day,
-Mr. and Mrs. . n :lorry-
son of Walkerton sc. 7
week-end with her ::- Mrs.
S. Cowan, and attet::::d the
tJT.II: wedding anniver-ary ar tire
home of Mr. and 7!arold
Congram Saturday c, irk, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Wilsk-, radley
and Debbie of Stree• al-
so spent rho Mrs.
Cowan.
-Mr. and Mrs. I. Alex-
ander visited with friends in
London on Sunday
Alexander's mother, .!rs.
Abbott, accompanied them
home for two week' visit.
-Mrs, W. Poccel.. visited
with her sister, Mr, Fya Crowe
in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Ruhnke in Guelph and with Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Smitl. in Kit-
chener over the week-end.
OLD-1-ASI..ONT7:
:17.0
L A
small
1 c
salt it i Ste
batter
Method: Coz•‘: pg.ra7oes an
onions in hailin water for .10
min. Add seasoni:v.,
and butter and simmer until
potatoes are tender. Garnish
with parsley and serve hot.
PRAWNS RORY OO.RE
24 Prawns --(large shrimp
lbs.)
1 lb. crab meat (lump or intim
1 large green pepper
1 large carrot
1 head lettuce
1 stalk celery
2 oz. vinegar and salt
Method: Place shrimp in pan
and cover with water. Add
vinegar and salt. Boil 5 min-
utes until firm.
Remove and clean shrimp,
then cut them down the back
and open. Place large lettuce
leaf on plate and place a mound
of cooked crab meat in centre.
Place shrimp in fanned design
around crab meat. Cut carrots,
celery and green pepper in fine
julienne slices and sprinkle ov-
er shrimp. Serve with cock-
tail sauce and lemon wedges.
Serves 6.
0--0--0
IRISH STEW
2 lbs. of lamb breast cut in 2"
pieces
1 tsp. salt
3 tbsp. flour
1 R tsp, pepper
4 tbsp. fat
1 3 c. chopped onions
10 whole peppercorns (optional)
1 cup diced turnip
1 large stalk celery, cut small
cup of carrots 1" pieces
4 to 5 med. sized potatoes
quartered
2 small fresh tomatoes (peeled
•o a
••• • .:Vr
Taste for
is hot, dee
r5le•;..
P:AL3BIT 13;ILLYDERIUG
rabbit (cottontail)
rbs.r.
tsp. b otter
3 med. onions chopped
strips bacon chopped
1 tbsp. parsley
1.; cups milk scalded
Salt and pepper
Method: Soak rabbit in vine-
gar and water 1 to 2 hours. Cut
up in pieces. Roll the pieces
in seasoned flour and saute in
butter until golden brown. Add
chopped onions, bacon, pars-
ley, salt and pepper and scald-
ed milk. Cover and bake in
moderate oven for 1 hour.
Serves 4 to 6.
0-0-0
FLANAGAN'S FOLLY
18 lady fingers
1 quart egg custard or ice
cream
pint whipping cream
1 oz. finely chopped nuts
6 green cherries
Method: This is served in
sherbert glasses and in each
glass place 3 lady fingers with
one end touching bottom of
dish and the other extending up-
ward. In the centre place a
generous serving of custard.
Cover spaces between with
shipped cream and nuts, and
top with cherry. Soften ice
cream so as to handle easily
and then place back in freezer
to set but do not leave in too
long as fine crystal will crack.
Just so ice cream is not runny,
0-0-0
A THOUGHT FOR
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
To My Mother
The heart of Ireland is like its
soil, -- rich, and soil is
honest.
What you put into the soil you
will find in time it will re-
turn to you, but, you must
be honest.
I love the land of Ireland, the
shamrocks green and lovers,
My memories are very precious
now, as it gave to me " My
Mother".
..,radlev of 'A'indor
Wi!!'
aT:d . and
... and Torn lIe•l
der:ion SI:11,.!ay wiri
dai.41ters, Ruth and t.=ail
in Toronto.
-Mr, and Mrs. Denis Nast-
'inks of Kitchener visited last
Tuesday with her sister, Mr.
land Mrs. :\:::rrav Kaehl and
-Mrs. Ken Dacharme at-
tended the Ontario iiairdressinn
Convention held in the royal
ork Hotel, Toronto, on Son-
!day.
and Mrs. Harry .Mer-
ley left Tuesday morning for
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where
they will visit with her brother,
Allan McLean and Mrs, Mc-
Lean fora few weeks,
-Rev. W, S. Sutherland of
Ottawa visited on the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Parish Mof-
fat,
-Miss Winnifred Scott of
Toronto is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Hunter this
week.
-Miss Marion Simpson went
Dear Ann Landers: I've been
reading your column for a long
time now hoping someone
would write in with the same
problem I have. Nobody has.
I'm beginning to think I'm the
only nut in the world who is
bothered by this particular
thing.
I was raised in a home where
there was a lot of drinking and
fighting and screaming. My
early life was filled with viol-
ence. It left its mark on me.
I have a wonderful wife and
family now but we don't go out
much because I'm afraid of
loud noises. Even a loud noise
on the TV upsets me. When I
get nervous at home it's not
too had because I'm comfort-
able there and I know I'll calm
down. But when we are out
with people I'm afraid I'll go
to pieces.
If -ou can suggest a way to
get rid of this terrible fear I
will never be able to thank you
enough.—AFRAID,
Dear Afraid: Fear is the
most crippling of all emotions.
Talk to your physician. Per-
haps he can give you some
medication to settle your nerves
if you become upset away from
home. Knowing that you will
not go to pieces will give you
the courage to move about.
And the more you move about
the less fearful you will he.
Get going and good luck.
0-0-0
Dear Ann Landers: Every
now and then you show signs
f being wi'h it. Un'ess you
are on my side this time please
don't bother to answer.
T nom a hip,,h school senior
who has been wanting to have
a boy-girl party for two years
hut my folks keep saying, "Not
unless we are in the house."
They have offered to stay out
of sight, but they insist on be-
ing in the hack parlor.
Why flon't they realize the
party will he a flop if they
don't get lost? I'd he the laugh-
ing stock if my friends found
out my fo'ks were rattling
around in the back room,
Please tell my parents that
high school seniors don't need
chaperones. What do they think
we are planning to do anyway?
- -INDEPENDENT.
Dear in: Good question.
What ARE you planning to do
anyway?
Your parents have made it
Clear that they have no desire
LO hang around. They do insist
en being on the premises
Secrets from the
Blue Bail Kitchen
on :Is 'we t
stew, pots
to
Lamb
ed
distric7
ever,aQia .trc.
findina :nom
lamb !.1
land t..ey
grass and Ti.eir 7'7
swee':-.ess
fond in ania-al!.? over-
oyer-farcr.Cil
land soil:. Lamb
tl:ar Is very
sh:;,t,ld ea!en •
ada.
50 lb. bag r NTARIO POTATOES $1.39
FRESH, FIRM VINE RIPE
TOMATOES, per pound
19c
APPLE JUICE, 48-ounce 29c
COLEMAN WIENERS, per pound 45c
STRAWBERRY and RASPBERRY
JAMS, 32-oz., only, per jar.... ...... 39c
PHONE 357.3241 - WINGHAM
Pearls carry a special con-
notation in that they grow more
beautiful in contact with the
wearer. Because of its gentle
colour and smooth shape, the
pearl is also the symbol of mod-
esty and purity, says jewellery
designer Marianne Ostier, in
her recent book "Jewels and the
Woman". No wonder women
love the pearl and prize it as a
, Gift for the compliment it car-
ries
?"
as well as for its beauty! It
should be the right of every
woman to own at least one
strand, carefully selected and
lovingly matched cultured
pearls,
Her first pearl necklace, un-
less the recipient has expressed
a definite preference to the
contrary, should probably be a
single strand just long enough
to fill in the hollow of the
throat.
This length can be worn with
a cashmere sweater, with a
tailored suit and soft blouse,
with a high-necked dress, with
a low-cut dress -- in short with
practically everything in a
woman's wardrobe. The single-
strand pearl necklace is equal-
ly at home at the opera and the
super-market, with mink and
with wash-and-wear.
After the first necklace may
be added chokers, one-strand-
ers, two-stranders, three-or-
four stranders and really long
lengths.
The pearl necklace is a per-
fect 'starter' to which pearl
bracelets, rings, brooches and
clips may be added. Pearl ear-
rings are a special favorite of
clever women who know how
they add lustre to the eyes and
complexion.
Pearls enhance all metals
and all other jewels rubies,
emeralds, topaz, as well as
diamonds,
Great jewel connoisseurs
through the ages have loved to
combine pearls with other gems
in the same piece of jewellery.
Wealthy Roman matrons prized
pearls and emeralds. Potentates
of the East, the home of the
pearl, were partial to rubies
and pearls. The French have
always loved delicate jewel-
lery fashioned of gold, pearls,
and diamonds.
Today pearls are combined
with all precious gems in
jewellery; from pearl button
earrings or a modest clip for
S "EC'9
delight in e bile • This week's
Macintyre's Eirker
Josephine St. Winghorn Phone 357-3461 I
•••••••
ran MIMI
Reg. 42c Speci 34c
Discounts apply only on retail prices:
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