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PS cee at OR Se We st a GY sgn ¢ ee oad 10 The Castor tte ey 1982 Lotsa eggs for Easter by Donna Nordenstrom The most traditional gift to give for Easter is a decorated egg and you can try many different ways to make many pretty eggs. Try the Suggestions below and you will come up with new ideas as you start to experiment. = If your decoration is going to turn into a special work of art, it makes sense to blow the egg first and then it can be kept for a long time. To blow an egg, poke a small hole at one end with a needle. Push the needle deep inside to break the yoke. Then poke a slightly bigger hole in the other end. Holding the egg over a bowl, blow through the smaller hole un- til the shell is empty. Save the raw egg for breakfast or cupcakes. Rinse the shell well and let it dry. PAPER COLLAGE EGGS Glue torn or cut tissue paper to eggs with white glue. You can also make a collage with small pictures and words cut out of a magazine. STRIPED EGGS Paint the egg with white glue and wrap it with rows of colorful yarn. Push the rows together with a toothpick. EGG FACES With felt-tipped pens, draw bright, funny, happy, sad or mad faces on the eggs. Glue on yarn, for hair, eyebrows, beards and mustaches. WAXED EGGS Draw a heavy crayon pattern on an egg. Dip it into a darker col- our. Melt the crayon marks by putting the egg in 200° over for a few minutes and wiping with a paper towel. Dip into a lighter col- our. The second colour will fill in the pattern you drew with the crayon. of white glue and roll on a plate containing poppy seeds, barley, buckwheat or any other seeds you Greely Grist by Barbara Overall Spring is just around the corner and I had reporting for this mon- ths Greely Grits sprung upon me at 9 a.m. the morning it was to be in by 5 p.m. I work Tues. hairstyl- ing at my salon at home, washing, cooking etc. between styles. My mouth dropped and I said, I haven't a clue where to start so for this month I Have a song I once sung while President of Manotick Station Women's Institute back in the 60's. Beginning: (Tune: Glory Hallelujah : The hardest job of all it seems Is just to get a start, I'm sure of all we have to do This is the toughest part We often take our good old time, And idle hours away , Forgetting that we'll not succeed With hands that only play. 'Beginning is a trying test and one we all defy We never move a single step by only standing by, The fellow who is up and gone, Is halfway up the hill, While we.are planning what to do We're only standing still. You cannot wait for someone else You must be there yourself That knowledge doesn't mean a thing That's stored upon your shelf. Beginning is your highest point For when you've once begun The job you dreaded so Is nearly halfway done. Chorus: Start the job and get it rolling, , ; We must try to keep things going, When we're bright and in the knowing ; In Greely Community. : A special thank you to friends and neighbors for the lovely time had at McDougalls and for the lovely gift to remember you all by. We miss you all very much but 'Sharon is adjusting in Owen Sound. Our address is 606-5th Ave., A. West Owen Sound, N4K §C9. Drop in or write. John, Mina and Sharon. For ardent skiers are you aware there is a ski trail back of the com- munity centre across the creek and through the bush, especially a beautiful clump of birch part way around it. The song of a bird is heard, a squirrel scampers up a tree, a woodpecker is hard at work in two trees. The silence is golden. If you have a free afternoon or evening do go around it. You don't know what you are missing. It even gives one time to get the cobwebs out of the busy hum drum of the day and a whole new perspective on life. Ladies don't forget exercise classes at the com- munity centre to keep fit starting March 29th for Mon., Wed. and Fri. mornings from 9:15 a.m. to 10 a.m. v Library news Greely Public Library has some exciting plans for the celebration of National Book Festival Week, April 26-May 2. A childrens poster contest, a great Canadian book reading con- test for adults and a visit from Ot- tawa valley author Jean Finnigan are scheduled. The library is busier than ever with--regular visits from the mothers. of Separate School children. Thinking about your garden? We have a good selection' of gardening books on the shelves -- come and browse. Recommended reading: Adult: Robertson Davies, The Rebel Angels, Anthony Sampson, The Money Lenders, Crockett's Victory Garden. Children: Canadian Alphabet Book, Madeleine L'Engle, A Swiftly Tilting Planet, The Mare's Egg, Harrowsmith. can think of. BUNNY SALAD Place one or two lettuce leaves on a plate, place a canned pear- half, round side up, in the centre of the lettuce. Use marshmallow quarters for its ears and a mar- shmallow half for its tail. Use a piece of maraschino cherry for the nose, and stick in whole cloves or raisins for the eyes. BUNNY STICK Wash a whole carrot and wrap a big leaf of lettuce around the car- rot. Do not crunch too loudly or you will wake up all the bunnies!!! GMC TRUCKS--D NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING 1492 Youville Dr. Orleans 824-8550 Representatives: Jim Senos -- 445-5372 AILY RENTALS AND S aklee Products and People: in Harmony with Nature Independent Tomo Distributor For people with ag Shaklee Products are For further information 445-2892 good nutrition and ecology. patible with nature and to promote health. rrow's products...today. enuine concern for designed to be com- Dick and Lise Thom Box 293, 297 Church St., Russell, Ont. KOA 3BO Women's Institute Russell Village The regular monthly meeting of the Russell Village W.I. was held at the Catholic Church on March 2nd, with twenty one members in attendance. Mrs. Hazel Rom- bough and Mrs. L. Bols were the hostesses for the evening. Plans were finalized for the Em- brun Seed Fair and a committee of Mrs. C. Bekkers and Mrs. B. Langill organized to arrange the upcoming Cancer dinner in April. The nominating committee reported on the nominations for 1982-83 offices. Members were reminded of the annual meeting to be held on April 6th at 8:00 p.m. in the United Church. The motto, there is no beiter ex- ercise for the heart than reaching out to others, was given and slides shown by Mrs. L. Nyenkamp and Mrs. E. Cumming convenors of Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries. Lunch was served by Mrs. L. Bols, Mrs. J. Laviolette and Mrs. H. Rombough. North Russell by Helen Boothe North Russell Women's In- stitute February meeting was held at the home of the hostess Mrs. Hester Graves. Lunch convenors Mrs. Keith Dugdale and Mrs. Wilmer Hamilton. Meeting opened with Institute Ode and all repeating . Mary Stewart Collect. Roll call answered by twelve members 'A Country I*would like to visit and why'. Minutes read and approved. Treasurer report given. Card sign- ed by members for Mrs. Esther Takalo who is ill. Luncheon plans for 4-H training school on March 18. Donations to be: sent to F.W.1.O. for Nutrition Save Sight and Unesco. Convenors for Citizenship and World Affairs by Margaret Bur- ton. Papers on "Gone List Gains 2000' and "Hope of People Disappearing'. Article on rum- mage sale was very humourous. Contest was won- by Ruth Ber- trand. Grace was sung and -the lunch was served. Hostess was thanked for the use of her home and social hour was enjoyed by members. Greely Manotick Station By Elma Sutherland A Pot Luck Supper was en- joyed at the February meeting of Greely-Manotick Station Women's Institute, held at the home of Mrs. Harland Smiley. Each dish was of another country and the flag of each country was displayed. Roll Call was answered by each member bringing a decorated basket. The winner of the best decorated basket was Mrs. Vivien Gough. The baskets were then packed with small gifts for the sick and shut-ins. The next meeting will be held on March 16th at the home of Mrs. Thomas Harper. Roll Call will be "Do you buy no-name products and why?"'> =) sss: : t ASSOCIE FIELD «-s7= ASSOCIATE AUTOMOTIVE LTD. 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