The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-11-30, Page 14TRY ;ROWED BAHANAV
Bananas, cut in ball lengthwise,
brushed with well-seasoned French
dressing, then 'broiled', are an excel;
lent accompaniment to roast pork
or poultry. Select all-yellow ban-
anas, or ones which are yellow
with green tips, It takes only a
few minutes under the broiler -
just enough. to heat the bananas,
This Fresh Lemon French Dress-
ing is particularly good with bart;
anns; Soak 1 clove crushed garil'
in 1 cup salad oil for an hour, Re;
move garlic and blend In tea-
spoon salt, J4 teaspoon groond
black pepper, 1 teaspoon paprika,
I/4 teaspoon powdered mustard,
teaspoon celery seed, 1 tablespoon
sugar, 1 teaspoOn• minced onion •
'and h cup fresh lemon juice.
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep
TELEVISION
Phone 380
Wingham
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„MINTON
A
HARDWARE
FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE-
PHOisAl 10 WIN6HAM
Ue.g 11Z ef4041:ZZgAg.1'ei6
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"ttri,",M,V.T1t1W+0.1',.
hetter, fora week at a time. sug- I
Plan Menus fora day or, Lanai KiNmEs
DONATE TO gest8 the Ontario Department o.
A,griettiture. Then you eau ht. sure sALvApom ARmy
Meals. are balanced, and include all I,
Ito foods recommended for daily.
Twenty-two members of the Kin-
ette Club met at the home of Mrs
Fob Wenger on Monday evening.
A motipn to donate $25 to the
ration Army passed unanimously,
club also voted that the $233
to cover installation and cost of
linoleum for the Scout House be
paid.
Plans were made for the Christ-
mas party for children of Kinettes.
The date has been reset for Decem-.
ber 14. Mrs. Ivan Gardner was the,
'achy winner of the raffle. Mrs..
Cal Burke and. Mrs. Jim Carrie
volunteered to represent the club at
he annual meeting of the Wing-
ham Recreation. Council in Decem-
ber.
It was decided to change the
time of the club meetings from
8.15 to 8.30. Mrs. Len Crawford
vonducted several contests and the
winners, Mrs. Jack Carrie, Mrs.
Man Williams and Mrs, Brush Mac-
Donald were awarded lovely prizes.
The next regular meeting will be
held. December' 12 at the home of
Mrs. Williams, when the Kinette.,.
will exchange Christmas gifts.
•
service that
insures the
best reception.
been put up by members of the Business Association and then were
treated. to a free show at the Lyceum Theatre.
PART OF THE BIG CROWD that was on hand af the Town Hall lest
Saturday to greet Santa when he arrived by sleigh, is shown above,
The kids all received a big bag of candy from the old gent which had
over, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Lambertua and Bill,
Mrs. Jean Crump has returned
home after.- spending ,a week with
her sister, Mrs. L, Mutrle, in Tor-
onto.
-Mr. Ken. Gregg of the Toronto,-
Dominion 1-3,.nk staff, Orangeville,
was. in town Friday evening and.
attended the banquet for the ball
team.
--Mr. and Mrs. William Westney,
West Hill, visited on Tuesday with
her sister, Mrs. R. Wenger at the
hospital.
The Girl Guides were first organ-
ized in Canada In no% the same
year the movement started in Eng-
land.
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W 0
t'l
Front Grocery ' 4
Phone:Free,11
os
Our Prices Are Lower'
Delivery
fi oz.
89c
oz.
6 for $1.00
10 oz.
TOMATO SOUP 9 for $1.00
SAVE 13C - Gampbell's '
TIDE powdered detergent (12c 'off) Giant 75c
KAM - Pork Luncheon Loaf 12 oz.
c OFF - Weston's Each..
CHERRY GVEST CAKE 35c
uee for good health.
„LYCEUM. Theatre
Wingbam, Ontario
Two Shows Each, Night
Comtneveing at 7.15 p.m.
ADMISSION-65c - 43c - 30e
MATINEE Sat afternoon at k p,m.
%hors" Fri., Sat., Dee. I - - 3
DOUBLE BILL
,T1.0,1 THREE STOOGES
in
"STOP, LOOK, AND
LAM"
and
"13 NSW
1111111111111111111111111111111.13311=WMEN=IMMI1
17.14K FOlArtcenTbe Winnhan r-Tinies, Wednesday, NOV, 3% 1960
SAVE 10c - Maxwell House
INSTANT COFFEE, 20c 'off
SAVE 23c - Green Giant
FANCY' • PEAS
A
29c
rct
A
A A
To get the best possible
picture and sound from
your TV set, call on us for
all neeesary repairs and
adjustments. Our trained
technicians are "tops".
• • d
Reasoimble rates by the
job or on service contract.
-4-..act Now
"We Service Every. Appliance We Sell"
On RADIO and
ON THIS FABULOUS
CHRISTMAS TREE
SPECIAL!
Mrs. George Kerr and Mrs.
Ethel Nicholson arrived home Fri-
Oily from tirdr two weeks' trip to
Florida.
-Mr. W. B. MeCool spent sever-
al days in Toronto; where Mrs.
McCool is in Western Hospital, re-
covering from an eye operation.
--Mr, and Mrs. Wm. P, Fyfe of
Pontiac, Mich., spent a few days
with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Jos: E. Smith and also visited
with Mrs. Ross Jamieson of Wing-
ham and Mrs. Art. Edgar of Morris
Township.
-.Jim Beninger of •Calgary spent'
a few days last week with his
mother, Mrs. Larry Beninger.
and Mrs. R. 1.1! Burbridge
•
Ati
i•l• •
visited last week with their daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs, J, Black of Hol-
land, Ohio.
-Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Carter and
children spent Sunday in London
With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bailey.
-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr, Mrs.
Jim Coultes and Mrs. R, Reavie
and Sharon motored to Toronto on
Sunday to see Mr. William J.
Arbuckle, who is in the hospital
there.
-Miss. Patricia Deyell of Toronto
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deyell.
-Miss Meta McLaughlin, Toron-
to, was a Week-end visitor with
her parents,.• Mr, and Mrs. N. T.
McLaughlin.
--Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brophy
moved on Monday to their new
residence, the former Mrs. Jos. Wil-
son home, Shuter Street.
--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ahara
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. 0. 'Struthers in Mitchell on
Sunday.
Mrs, Clayton Shackleton, Robert,
Mary Evelyn and Patsy spent Sun-
day in. London where they visited
with Mr, Shackleton at Victoria
Hospital. •
--Mrs. Jahn Finnigan has return-
ed hotne from Wingham Hospital
after her operation a couple of
weeks ago, •
-Mr. :and Mrs, Earl Hamilton,
Ruth Ann and Douglas spent the
week-end in Sarnia with Mr. and
Mrs. Pugh Jcnes., and on Sunday
attended the christening of their
granddaughter, Julie Lyn Jones, at
Blackwell United Church, Sarnia?
--F/0 Ian HetherIngtdn, on
course at Trenton, spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
R. S. Hetherington.
-Mr. Stan Kennedy„ who has
been a patient in &inn ook Hos-
pital, Toronto, spent the week-end
with his sister, Mrs. W. Connell,
before returning to his home at
Thessalon on Monday.
-Miss Hilda Johnson of Toronto
was a week-end guest with her
brother, Rev. C. F. Johnson and
Mrs. Johnson at St., Paul's rectory.
--Dr. and•Mrs. W. A. Beecroft
Don Mills' visited for a few days!
last week with `Mr. and Mrs. W.
VanWyck and other Wingham
friends. •
-,-Mr, and Mrs. John Falconer of
gitchener, forMerty 'of Winghaiin
left the latter part of the week for
Sebring, Fla., where they will spend
the winter months.
' ---Mrs. C. A. Roberts left on Sun-
day for' Toronto, to spend a few
days with her son, Mr, and Mrs.
Richard Roberts. She will leave
by jet for Victoria, B.C., on Decem-
ber 6 where she will live with her
• ion, Rev. J. A. Roberts dud Mrs.
Roberts, Several farewell partieit .
were held by friends for Mrs.
Roberts, prior to her departure,
from. Wingham.
-Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Vogan of
Toronto spent the week-end in
Wingham and visited his mother,
Mrs. J. Vogen, who is a patient. in
the hospital,
--Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Beirnes, Leopold St, for
the week-end were her sister, Mrs.
Wiener, her sister-in-law, Mrs. L.
Aldworth, and niece and nephew
and family, David, Douglas, Brian
and ‘Susan Aldworth, of Kitchener.
- •
--Dr. Norman McKenzie, mission-
ary on furlough, who addressed a
meeting in the "United Church on
Thursday evening, was a guest
with Rev, and Mrs. T. G. Husser,
while in Wingham,
---Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Caslick
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs, Earl Caslick, Whitechurch,
on 'Saturday, evening, to see their
uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Em-
erson Morris. Other callers at the
same home Saturday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Casliek, of Cul-
ross and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Coultes
and, family of East Wawa:nosh.
•
Mrs. Bert Mothers, Mrs, "Jack
Lloyd,' Mrs. J. H. Crawford and
Mrs. R. S. Hetherington were at
the O'Keefe Centre to see Harry
Belafonte,
-Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Clark of De-
troit.' spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. Janet Buchanan.
--Mrs. 'Mabel Stapleton is a pa-
tient in Wingliam. General Hospital.
---Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown
and faintly are in Simcoe to attend
the funeral of his father, the late
Mr. Earl 'Brown.
- -Miss Betty Fitzpatrick of Lon-
don:visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs.- Ed. Fitzpatrick over the
week-end.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Monahan, Mr.
Jack Monahan and , M. Frank
Callaghan bf Detroit, were. visitors
with Mrs. Joseph Brophy, on Satur-
day.
- --Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bennett and
family visited on Sunday in Han-
Clove', Leaf 151/2 oz,
FANCY RINK SALMON .. 65c
Holly 4• a 20 oz.
0 FANCY CREAM CORN for 39c
Dole 20 oz.
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 35c
Stokely's 48 oz.
FANCY TOMATO JUICE 31c
48 oz.
Kraft
PEANUT BOTTER
Club' House
STUFFED' 'OLIVES
'Fop Crop CORN • . , , 413.176
SHREDDED .WHEAT Blicui;ts 12's 2 Tor'4-1c.
x: 7 . 7
TREND deter
y
g.ent .24nz. ... . ..49c
41- 444. 1. A
CHRISTMAS CANDY ri
PURE CHOCOLATE lb 45c i
COCOANUT .BON.., BONS • ..tt lb. 55c
JUMBO GUM' OROPS' lb. 33c'
FRESH .:CREAMS' lb. 39c
CHRISTMAS MI2c
CUT ROCK ., lb. 45c
Fresh Roasted PEANUTS in shell - lb. 31c
mc
"*"4.rAkr.are ,t ., ,
n .
and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald, .(W.Agi-r.--:.,;AgAKif-9V tigizArrazi4K 7 .5ACMAKKg;:fZiAgAVAKW, Carey and .S tephen spent the week-
Os, end with Mr, and Mrs. Jim 'Scott
Jr., and family of Blyth.
A
TreeSweet Unsweetened
ORANGE JUICE 45c Ak
83591 0.cze:
12
tog:
Qv, I
A A -
W4!„Zirg4ME,f44%,fgrA4 --AKIZWIZIZ-f4Mfike47-11§1-04W-MAK-OVA
6-Foot Trees (94 Branch)
REGULAR 829.95
Christmas Special ONLY $24.95
IN THE LI
By DORIS G. McKIBBON
4-Foot Trees (58 Branch)
REGULAR $14,05
Christmas Special ONLY $13.39
r aitIPOrNi ,..601VIN1-101
THE''UMBLED ,HOUSE
" by Winston Grahain
is no book to read if one wants
cheering, It will, however, take you
out of yourself and'it isn't until
the final chapter that one becomes
oppressed with the appalling wastc-
of human talent and emotion. A'
least that is how I felt, It will af,
feet others differently, I am sure
since no two people approach a
book with the same attitude or
'background of experience.
I think this is a fairly accurate
picture. of the lives of the tipper
middle class • people of London.
Their comments regarding poverty
provided me with wry amusement.
It never occurred to the Marlowes,
for instance, that there was any
other way of life. They lived as
their families had lived even
though it was an effort's° to do, It,
meant that'both of them worked
Don as a concert pianist and or-.
chestra conductor; Joanna a 'televi-
sion actress, who occasionally did
commercials also, albeit unwillingly,
The crux of the story is the repu-
tation of Ton's father, Hey became
the subject of a weekly newspaper
column written under the pseud-
onym of "iVfoonraker". A peculiar
series of coincidences revealed that
the writer was one Roger Siorn,
an old friend of the family, That
apparent treachery Made the situ-
ation even more tense, Eventually
the matter was taken to court iii
a libel suit, This 'propensity of the
English to th.lte even personal dif-
ferences, to law always intrigues
me. There must be much satisfac-
tion in obtaining Impartial
meat but one wonders :if it is worth
the cost in money, time and the virtues. not always appreciated.
toll in human relations. to this Suppose you read "The Tutribled
ease a family situation was elari- House" and see,
fled and better understanding_ of
a man vouchsafed but this was
really an unexpected dividend,
There are several sub-plots,
Fogey is angling for a newspaper
sditorsitip and to that end enlists
the help bf Sir Percy Laycock. Sir
Percy had become immensely
wealthy in the retail clothing busi-
ness and now has evinced an in-
terest in literary matters„ The
threads are not tied off in this
tale and one must just imagine the
future- a bit bleak, I would say.
The most pitiable sub-plot concerns
Reger's young son and Don's
young •sister, There the irony of
unfortunate timing in human of.
fairs comes in. The story of Mich-
eel and Bonnie is a miniature "for
want of a nail . ." ,
And yet I like this book. I look-
ed at their lives with curious in-
terest and not an atom of• envy
or desire. "Roger ShOrn., nets his:
finger on the fundamental weak-.
neaa of this decadent group when
he says "the narsuit of money is
the religious creed of today", Ac-,
Wally that is what led his. son tem-
porarily and disastrkisly into a
life of petty crime, The plots are
well conceived and skilfully ex-
ecuted the sub-plots intermingle
but never. become confused.
Reading promotes many kinds
of pleasured •-•-• some of them du-
bious "The Tumbled House" makes
tears ;gather achingly in the throat
but I think it grants insight and •
understanding into another pattern
of living. Ey contrast too possibly
we become more satisfied with our
own way of life, which by com-
parison is found to 'possess- many
r414t,,z,.%144,-.•-,sue4-i%ozezezeifzf,,o.e,4tTo4.14-tlimogr.4.14...r.wm-uv,-.40.4.-,,gozAmao4irar.owa.%-lia-wi
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1111 ntiv,,num