Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-01-12, Page 4Ann Landers FOR LEOPARDS MAYBE, BUT NOT PEOPLE!! If you look like a leopard due to a spotty wardrobe — let McINNES CLEANERS get you looking G-g-great Again! ANNUAL DISCOUNT 20% OFF DAYS ALL DRY CLEANING MtINNES DRY CLEANERS Ph. 3514150 WIN6HAIVI PICK-UP ZIPP ERS',, PICK-UP AND DELIVERY .......„...... -Y ES, WE CAN 'REPAIR SPOTS ARE G-G-GREAT!!! Page 4 Wingham Advariee"Tims1 I'llurs4a7. an. 12, 196'7 features from. The World of Women Home and The Housewife The freeze is on! Help your skin to weathor it others keep pressing these bev- erages on me. I am told that a person who is not holding a glass makes the drinking guests feel self-conscious, Once I confessed to a hostess that I had several allergies and I was inundated with questions and homecures, I decided not to do it again. So What's the so- lution?—PRESHERD. ing boots so much? 1.reat your footsies to a masque treatment. Smooth on a creamy facial mask and feel the tiredness and burn slip out through your toes, Your feet feel as though they had wings after this ten-min re facial, If you're a career girl, take this particular winter precau- tion. Stay away from the liq- uid soap that's dispensed in most washrooms, and the paper towels. Equip your desk drawer with your own pet soap and keep on hand those excellent, ex- tremely soft paper guest towels which seem to have lineny threads through them. You'll see the difference in a week. But do dry your hands thorough- ly after each washing. And give your fingertips a nightly massage with your eye cream. It really penetrates and disap- pears so fast into your skin that you don't have to go to bed greasy-fingered. You put anti-freeze in your car, a chill-chaser lining in your coat „ . and storm win- dows on your house. But what do you do about your skin when winter comes? The first step in all-over skin protection is a real slathering of hand and body lotion after ev- ery tub. Into the tub water, too, a velvety bath oil that not only brings a breath of summery fragrance into your life, but actually softens and soothes skins ruffled by winter winds and cold. For your face, the daily ov- er-and-over-again application of a good moisturizing lotion before any make-up. This type of lotion keeps the balance of moisture in your skin, For your lips, the daily ov- er-and-over-again application of a slick stick that guards de- licate lip tissues against chap- ping, keeps them soft and free from cracks and ridges. Feet killing you with wear- repeat DOES Dear Fresh: If a guest does not wiWi, to eat or drink for ANY reason he is under no ob- ligation to explain, It is not necessary to give an organ reci- tal as a defense. When a guest says "No thank you" that should settle it, If it DOESN'T settle it, he should "No thank you" until it settle it. Liquor can ruin your mind, your body and your life, To learn the booby traps of teen- age drinking, write for Ann Landers' booklet, "Teen-age Drinking," enclosing with your request 20c in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envel- ope, Marvin Howe is SPACIOUS CUPBOARDS AND MODERN appliances in a colorful, carefree kitchen setting are the dream of every housewife, In this attractive but functional kitchen, three walnut patterns of Arborite decorative plastic laminate have been used. They are Spice Colonial, Burl and An- tique White. Below the counters, the Burl Walnut of the drawer fronts is repeated in the centre panels of the cup- board doors which are bordered in Spice Colonial. The upper cupboards, again with Burl centre patterns, are bordered with Antique White Walnut which has been used for the counter top and edge trim, delight in every bite This week's ttlOY SPECIAL CAKE DOUGHNUTS Reg. 418C SPECIAL 3on B&PW speaker a member of parliament in a rural district represent 30,000 persons, while a member in an urban area represents 250, 000 people. Mrs. Vera Hastie thanked Mr. Howe for his excellent talk and presented him with a copy of James Scott's book, " The Set- tlement of Huron County". Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461' WHISKS AWAY LITTER On Tuesday evening of last week the Wingham B.&P,W, Club met at Danny's Restaurant. Mrs. Robt. Ahara welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Howe, local guests, and club members Following the dinner Mrs. Harry Bateman called on Mayor D. Miller to introduce Mr. Howe, M.P., Wellington-Hur- on, guest speaker for the occas- ion. In his introductory remarks, Mr. Howe paid tribute to the work and achievements of C.B. & P.W. Clubs, expressed his gratitude for the opportunity of serving the people of Welling- ton-Huron riding, and since this is Canada's Centennial Year, voiced his faith in and hope for Canada's future. Mr. Howe dealt with a vari- ety of topics. He emphasized the day-by-day work of mem- bers of parliament which never makes the headlines in the dai- ly papers. To illustrate his point, he referred to a commit- tee on transportation of which he was a member. He men- tioned the time required to pre- pare a particular bill, to dis- cuss it, and to make necessary amendments to it. In mentioning the Canada Pension Plan and Medicare, he cautioned that, while such ser- vices are excellent, the indi- vidual must ever be aware that these aids must not destroy the initiative of the individual in helping himself. Every service provided by the government must be paid for by the Can- adian people. The setting up and operation of welfare servi- ces costs the Canadian people enormous sums of money. In addition, he stated that each Canadian should ask himself if the people of the 1960's have the right to pledge their des- cendants to make vast pay- ments for all time to come. Mr. Howe regretted that the Wellington-Huron riding as such will no longer exist. How- ever, a redistribution of elec- toral districts is essential if equal representation is to be provided. It is most unfair that All letters or requests should be addressed to Ann Landers, c/o Advance-Times, Wingham. They are forwarded from this office unopened. Be sure to en- close a long, self - addressed stamped envelope and the neces- sary coinage for the booklet requested. Dear Ann Landers: I am 12 years old and I have already learned some wisdom that I want to pass on. When my par- ents said, "No, you can't have that," I would get mad and say to myself, "Boy, are they ever mean, When I have children of my own I'm going to buy them everything they want." Well, two weeks ago my mar- ried sisters came to visit and they brought their children. Now my whole mind is changed. Here's how it is in our family: My sister Barbara's kids al- ways got everything they want- ed. They turned out to be the Most spoiled brats in the world and what's more they don't ap- preciate anything, They break up their toys as fast as they get them and then look for something else to break. They are always asking for something new but they are never satisfied with what they get, They are big complainers and they cry a lot. Also they don't mind worth a hoot. My sister Libby's kids are the exact opposite, 'They don't get many toys but they always are tickled to death with any little thing. Also they take good care of their toys and they never break anything, These kids hardly ever cry and seem happy all the time. Also they mind their parents and are re- spectful to other people. Now I know what spoiled kids are and how they got that way. My children are going to be like Libby's.—MISS WATCHER. Dear Miss: You are smarter at 12 than most mothers are at 30, When the time entries, I hope you will practice What you are preaching today. Mrs.Aitchison life membership regarding the growth of the ear- ly church, the formation of the presbytery and synods, the building of theological colleges and the meeting of the First General Assembly. Mrs. W. Murchison and Mrs. H. Aitche- son gave the answers, Miss L. Currie read scripture from Acts 1, after which Miss C. Isbister explained the tasks of the disciples to be witnesses. Mrs. W. Murchison then com- pared the early settlers with the disciples, AND DIRT THE MODERN WAY BISSELL RUG SHAMPOO $2.39 and $4.98 BISSELL UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO KIT $2.98 In both Aerosol and Liquid DRY BISSELL RUG CLEANER $1.59 - $2.98 - $4.98 Dear Ann Landers: My hus- band has the name of his first wife tattooed on his wrist. Whenever I see it I boil inside. When we are out with new friends someone always asks, "Who is Mabel?" Ed answers, "Oh, Mabel was my first wife. Nice girl." I don't think this helps get us off to a very good start with people. Especially since we've been married 15 years. I have asked Ed to please get Mabel's name off his wrist but he says it isn't possible to re- move a tattoo. Is this true or false?—SKIN DEEP, Dear Deep: Tattoos can be removed in a variety of ways, depending on the location and the size of the decoration. If your husband really wants to get rid of "Mabel" permanently a dermatologist can do it, but I suspect he rather enjoys her as a conversation piece, * Day; treasurer, Mrs. G. God- kin; supply sec., Mrs. W. H. Gurney; press sec., Mrs. W. McKinney; Glad Tidings sec., Miss A. Williamson; Home Hel- pers, Miss H. Wilson, Miss L. Currie and Mrs. A. Homuth; Literature and library, Mrs. M. Galbraith, Mrs, J. Burchill; welcome and welfare, Miss C. Isbister (cards), Mrs. W. Murch- ison (cony.), Mrs. A. Hastings, Miss C. Gilkinson, Mrs. R. Gal- braith, Mrs. G. Elliott, Mrs. B. Holmes; social, Miss A. Wil- liamson, Mrs. H. L. Sherbondy, Mrs. R. Hastings, Mrs. G. God- kin, Mrs. M. MacTavish; pian- ist, Mrs. W. Ford; asst., Mrs. 3. McGee; telephone commit- tee, Mrs. R. Hunter, Mrs. D. Rae; Explorers, Miss V. Mc- Laughlin, Mrs. H. Bateman, Mrs. W. Lapp; auditors, Miss C. Isbister, Miss L. Currie; nominating committee, Mrs. W. Congram, Mrs. Geo. Day, Mrs. E. Nichol. INSTALLS OFFICERS Rev. G. Fish urged the wom- en to view their tasks with joy and by prayer, study, and ser- vice work toward the advance- ment of the Kingdom of God at home and abroad. He then installed the offic- ers which are as follows: Hon. president, Mrs. W. Murchison; past president, Mrs. V. Mc- Laughlin; president, Mrs. T. A. Currie; 1st vice pres„ Mrs. H. Aitcheson; 2nd vice pres., Miss Anne Keith; secretary, Mrs. H. Gilmour; asst sec„ Mrs, Geo. BISSELL Carpet Sweepers $12.95 to $18.95 2 ) 4e-en SA4Afte The January meeting of the W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, held in the Upper Room, was opened with a call to worship by the presi- dent, Mrs. T. Currie. After the singing of a hymn Mrs. Currie led in prayer. A Life Membership certifi- cate was presented by Miss Han- nah Wilson to Mrs. Horace Ait- cheson, a valued member of the society. The roll call was followed by annual reports by several secretaries. The offer- ing was received and the offer- tory prayer given by Mrs. R. Galbraith. The scripture, read by Miss V. McLaughlin, was followed by a meditation on the New Year. In spite of present day evils, there is hope for the fu- ture. If we let Christ rule our lives we will indeed have a Happy New Year. The topic was quite in keep- ing with Centennial Year. It dealt with the earliest begin- nings of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. This was done in dialogue form. Miss McLaugh- lin presented a questionnaire Dear Ann Landers: I am allergic to alcohol, coffee, tea, milk, citrus fruit and soft drinks. Please tell me how to refuse graciously when the hostess and BISSELL Shampoo Master RUG CLEANER $14.95 BISSELL Floating Action RUG CLEANER $10.95 Rainbow Club The Rainbow Club met on Tuesday of last week with Mrs. George Drehmann in the chair. The December minutes were read and plans were made for a euchre party later this month, in the council chamber. A pot luck supper will be held at the next meeting, Feb- ruary 7 when the hostesses will be Mrs. Bill Bain, Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Howard Fuller and Mrs. Parker Campbell. Mrs. MacLeod and Mrs. Ethel Stew- art will visit the sick and shut- in during February. WINGHAM, ONT. Mr. and Mrs. Bain married 35 years Appearing in The Advance-Times, which have been taken by our staff photographers are now available to those who wish to purchase reprints. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bain celebrated their 35th wed- ding anniversary on Saturday when their family took them to dinner at Danny's Restaurant. While at dinner they were call- ed to the phone to receive con- gratulations from Mr. and Mrs. Morris Swanson who placed the call from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson were unable to attend the dinner as Mr. Swan- son was in the city on a busi- ness trip. They returned to their home for the evening and were sur- prised by a number of former neighbors who dropped in for a social gathering. The neigh- bors included Mrs. S. Cowan, Mrs, L. Sanderson, Mrs. W. Richt, Mrs. Alkin Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crothers Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Merkley. Mr. and Mrs. Bain were pre- sented with gifts from the fam- ily and the neighbors. The evening was spent looking at films that were taken 20 years ago and playing cards. Lunch was served. Members of the family who were with them for the happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bain of Stratford, Mr, and Mrs, Ken (Jean) liort- on of Belmore, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Bain of Wingham and Mrs. liaires sister, Mrs. Fred Stewart and Mr, Stewart of London. 6x8 i n „ A * A r A • O $1,50 $3A00 ORDERS MUST BE PLACED WITHIN TWO WEEKS OF PUBLICATION. PRICE SCHEDULE