The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-08-01, Page 7496
s
-' A 'cowboy hearty style breakfast recipe satisfies appetites,
'in one of the most appealing "start of the day dishes
you have ever served!
LADIES....
You SIMPLY MUST see the beautiful
selection QI yard goods specials still
on 'sale at ., : .
McDonald's.
Ladies'& Children's Wear
1WAS ACTg1
Ful width st' oirdess steel,
',partial lower wait ren
plus main 'middle spray
.cont, face powerful wo,
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surface. Gets Agg ot small
hadOrie
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NO aSHWASNER
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ANEW
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HIGH moan WATER *TS run
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water lets savb dishes hospital clean, ,ren
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_FIELD'S VARIETY STORE
PHONE 39�6835 TEESWATER, ONT.
j
This is the time of year to
serve hearty Wester ranch.,
type breakfasts!
Morning meals, dramated
by prime: fresh tOtriatoe$ provld
ing vitamin C bounce. will
bring the "cowboys" in your
family to the tabge on the rub.
'Ad:aptationsof ehuek.wagon
fare will bring a new zing to
breakfast... a Meal home.
makers realize is one of the
Most important of the day to
keep families healthy, and
stamina high during the morn.
ing hours.
TOMATO
WESTERN PLATTER
2 medium -targe tomatoes
salt
2 tablespoons butter or margar-
ine
4 teaspoons Parmesan cheese
pound sliced back. bacon
RemoVe stem ends from
tomatoes. Cut tomatoes in
half„ Arrange tomatoes on
broiling rack; sprinkle with
salt. Dot with butter or marg-
arine. Sprinkle cheese evenly
over tomatoes. Arrangebacon-
on broiling rack with tomatoes.
Broil in preheated broiler 4-5
inches from source of heat, 5-
7 minutes or until tomatoes are
browned. Makes 4 servings.
Serve with scrambled eggs.
•
BUCKAROO OMELET
6 eggs
2 tablespoons water
3/4 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
1' tablespoons butter or marg-
arine
Tomato Filling
Beat together eggs, water,
salt, and pepper, Melt butter
or margarine in 10 -inch skillet;
Y4 pour in eggs. As mixture sets
at• edge, lift edges so that un-
cooked portion runs underneath.
When eggs are set but still
moist. spoon ,filiirig,over half
of omelet. Fold omelet in
half; increase heat slightly to
brown bottom of omelet. Care-
fully lift of roll omelet on to
serving platter. Makes 4 serv-
ings.
TOMATO FILLING
1 tablespoon chopped fresh
onion
1 tablespoon butter or. margarine
#.cup chopped cooked ham
1 cup coarsely chopped fresh
tomatoes '
teaspoon•salt
Dash pepper
2 tablespoons, snipped parsley
Saute onion in butter or
margarine until tender; add
hare; saute 1 minute longer.
Stir in remaining ingredients,
and cook, stirring occasionally
until thoroughly heated.
t'ress your baby in clothing
that is appropriate to the weath-
er.. The old-fashioned notion
of bundling him up at all times
is not good because overheating
causes skin rashes. To keep.
him comfortable, dress him in
sensible clothing
:gingham Advan
•Ti.lr�rti esp Thar o Augu I, 96 - Page
e
features from
The World of W�;
Bri1dal bouquets`'for summer weddings
are on an evolutionary. -trend, freer in
styling and more colorful, Contemporary
designs, however, - still lead in popularity.
The designs above include (top) a cascade
bouquet of pink Sensation roses with ' a
fern background; and (left) a colonial
nosegay of Better 'Times roses .surrounded
by white feathered carnations in a white
doily; and (right) a starburst of Iily-of-
the -valley from a centre white orchid.
--Photo by Malak.
New flower trends for summer brides
not becom
ge a stand- ,
and wedding decoration over-'
. night, but a group of floricul-
.ture studentshave created -an
•elaborate, floating flower ar
riangement as: this year's June
wedding project.
The assignment to Michigan
State University students was to
create an ,arrangement for an n
imaginary wedding. It was to ' t
be an advanced design which
would brighten a drab setting. c'
The result was baskets of c
flowers suspended from Iarge • r
white helium -filled balloons. t
A backdrop of large hoops,
completely covered with, flow- g
ers and greens, added the fin- s
ishing touches and the the , - e ' h
of colorful: springtime gaiety
was achieved.
. c
While such way-out ap- - st
proaches to flower arranging th
might. be the germ of a trend, th
an evolution towards greater
freedom ,in wedding flower: w
styles is' becoming very appar- la
ent.
br link between youth ye
(most brides are younger...19 - en
22 years) and. spring is more
pronounced and the freedom_
the outdoors is entering the
floral picture. Tradition, ho
ever, dies hard' and it wouldi
difficult to find a Scottish bri her lticky sprig of
heather or her Canadian conn
erpart without the pure white
ess of carnations or lily -of -
the, -valley.
The loosening of tradition'
possessive bonds will bring me
olor, and it will bring a clos
elationship with the outdoors,
o. summer weddings.
The freshness of the flower
arden will bring more free-
tyled arm bouquets. These
ave been mostly of the short
variety in the past but they
ould be succeeded by long-
emmed flowers carried as if
ey were freshly gathered from
e garden.
This approach lends nicely
ith a separate jtrend towards
rge-brimmed picture hats for
ridesmaids. This fashion of -
Steryear is being enhanced by
circling the crown with leaf
caps or rosette tiaras. Striking
'headpieces have been created
by using one full-blown rose or
gardenia.
necklines. And there are ' indi-
of cations that the cake may trade
some icing rosettes for the real,
w- thing.
be An outstanding
de been achieved by bu' a .ng twat
false layers at the bottom and
t- covering them with colorful
daisies. These and a bright
miniature cluster on top of the
cake contrast sharplywith the
s' stark° whiteness of the icing.
Te Who knows",.: it might be
er come necessary to post signs at
the reception; Please. Don't Eat• .
They Daisies! '
feet h
iflr$Pedjc BY SIMM
Now on sale forthe first time! •
Asillustrated, with 312 Simcoir construction, reinforced
centre section and blue floral Rayon Damask Micro -Quilt•
cover, bonded to foam. Felt -backed border is crush -proof.
Simco -Pectic Mattress
312 Simeon' construction with pre -built; felt -backed
border. Floral print cover -- smooth -top or tufted.
Reg. $7950 Now $5495
Matching Box Spring --® extra, In each case.
Sizes: 3'3", 4' 0", 4'8".
Flowers are showing up on
bridesmaids' sashes, on their
shoe ,Vamps or outlining the
DO YOU OVERPOWDER?
Too much powder .ages .a
skin --makes it look dry and
dusty. On an oily skin, over -
powdering tends td give a pasty
and blotchy look. Learn to
powder this way; Dip a gener-
ous pad of absorbent cotton in
the powder. Get plenty of pow-
der on the pad, then press and
twist the pad all over your face
and down below the jawline.
Finally—and 'this is important --
brush your skin lightly toremove
excess powder. Whatremains
is right; what is fluffed off is'
what should be shed.
Chan, a favors the prepared
mind.
Ann
Landers
Dear AIM Landers: I'm 44,
divorced, and my children are
In college. My husband dumped
roe foul' years ago for a young-
-er Woman, You can say what
you please about maturity and
dignity, but most men (even
with superior intelligence) go
for the insclous young females,
no matter how dumb they are.
1 know because I was a Phi
Beta Kappa (Wellesley) and 1
lost my husband to a statues-
que redhead who says "Pleezed
to meetcha,"
Soon my children will be
married and I will be alone.
The future terrifies me. I tint
my hair and keep my weight
down. I read philosophy and at,
tend lectures. But the lines
around my eyes and mouth and
my sagging, chin remind me
that I am getting old. Frank-
13','
rank-ly, 1 want a man. .
I am seriously considering
plastic surgery. May I have
your .opinion?—DEE PRESSED..
Dear Dee: Have the surgery
if it will give you confidence
but don't expect' it to perform
a miracle. 1t won't. No man
worth his salt would pass you .
by because he noticed linen in
your face or a chin that sagged.
The woman who has genuine
charm and warmth and knows
how to make a man feel com=
fortable and important and,
yes, even manly, need not be
terrified by . the calendar—or
anything else." .
* * *
Dear, Ann Landers: My bus -
hand and I own and operate a
ski lodge in . a fashionable area.
We are not rich, Ann, far from
it, but . our place is beautiful
and we cater to a high grade
clientele. The problem is rela-
tives—both my husband's and
mine.
Every year, -during our bus-
iest time, we get calls from
sisters, brothers, nieces, neph-
ews, in-laws and cousins. They.
want to come up "for- a few
days:" They niter pay for their
rooms. They eat at a cheaper
place down the road because
they say our prices are too -
high. When they check in and
leave, they never tip the help.
They act as if everythingis
coming to them. '
Our season is short. We can't
afford to give- relatives free ac-
•eommodations yet we don't
know how to get out of it '
graciously. Last year we figured -
out that our relatives t us
$21W in revenue that '.could
have gone into the Cash register,
.if their rooms had 'Been occu-
pied by paying guests: "•What
can we dol —U$VD.
Dear Usedt If you'd, half
as blunt with the folks.whoa
causing the problem as you
ware within*, there wouldn't ba
any problatn. Tell the : °fry
loaders you can't accommodate
them any longer. because you -
need to sell the rooms to stay In
business. 0 they. have : 6_01
I'll bet they go to .angtr r»
sort.
* *
Dear Ann Landers: The other
night I had a date with, .a very'
attractive young map, Ile ,be-
haved like a perfect gentleman a
until it came time :o say y ;good
night ---then the wrestling match
began. I was shocked and in-
stilted. In the struggle I broke
his. glasses. He says 'I owe him;
$43 What do you say?—M.L.
Dear M.f..: 1 ` say you owe`
him nothing..:. Maybe this l ttie
couplt will help him fir next
time:
Men who make 'passes
Should take off their glasses.
* * i
Do you feel illi' at `ease ,
out of it? Is everybody having.
a good time but you? Send for -
the booklets, ',The Key to • Popu-
larity." Write . to Ann Lander
in care of this newspape. en-
closing 35c in coin plus '6it for
postage and a long, self -address
ed, unstamped envelope,
All letters or requests should
be addressed to Ann Landers,
c/o .Advance -Times; Wingharn.
They are forwarded from thus
office unopened. Be sure to en-
close a long; se's addressed un-
stamped - envelope and 6c : for
postage, and the necessary coin-
age for the booklet requested. -
LIP .INES
Either directly above the lip
line, or cross -hatching the lips
-they're age -making. As r_eg
ularly as you use lipstick, and
alas silkens, , smoothes, 1 bri-
cafes. Handy to carry" in our
purse. Use under or over your
lipstick - makes your mouth
look even more luscious
entmortfeittfttoirtiffmfourm
There's, None Better'n
DIME
BELL
4
Country.Frled
CHIC -KEN 1
corrin' soon
11>1
74
`'My Goodness It's - food �_ 1 _
ili
sudr ►iukilii ,,b,i,Nu,, hallo i,,,i,,,,ru, yi A�+�+►t+riiw'
e make the going
b
great foryou.
The perfect solution for effective wall decoration in a
small powder room, is often a mural panel. Shown here,
in this sketch, is the mural panel called "Hampton"—it
consists of a matchinj pair of floral urns. The wide ex-
panse of mirror has caused a pleasant reflection of tie"
pattern.
We'll help you to
take off on your
dream vacation
with a suitcase full
of expertly dry
cleaned, pressed
' clothes to make the
going a lot easier,
with no bother.
WINGHAM
CLEANERS
DIAL 3573750
or Contact McPHER$ON FURNITURE, .T'
MATER
1t