The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-04-26, Page 5771
Lamb refers to the flesh of young
sheep, while mutton is the flesh of
mature sheep. The hardness and
-bright color of the bones in lamb
are good indications of a young
animal. Whiter hones Indicate an
older !animal.. Lamb fat is sorter
than that of yearling , or mutton
and Is creamy white Or slightly
pink. The fat of yearling lambs is
whiter and snore brittle than that
of young lamb, and mutton fat is
still whiter and more brittle
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-STARTING APRIL 24th TO MAY 6th
COLD WAVES
$1.0.00 for $7.50 0 $750 for $5,00 I
PHONE 860
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II SPRING SPECIALS AT
Band-Box Beauty Salon
...0000-0j0e400I00.000 01100 0 0 0 000 .000010•0.01.00010000011..0000,01.116110.1000,0010/00101001•101.001.0.0011.0100.4.
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1-111 e Wil11018,11 Agrance-TimeS. Woltilehday, April VI, DM.
Council Holds Pension plan
Of egnipnleIIt
REGULAR
Beatty Push-up.Ladder 20 ft. $12.99
Chain Link Fence 42"x14k11/2 ", 100' roll, .20 ft:
Lawn Roller No. 400 18"x24" 16.98
Cardinal Barbecue 24" No. CAB20 11.30
Cardinal Barbecue 24" Hood,
Motor and Spit, Set No. CAB30 23.95.
Patio Table No. C17 Copper Legs 3.50
Patio Table No. C17 Green Legs 3.50
Stainless Steel Flatware No. 8829
'Evening Song' 9.99
Lawn and Boat Umbrella Asstd. Colors 6.00
Steel Folding Step Stool No. 3
Turquoise and Chrome
Cardinal Spin Cast Fishing Outfit No. 306 9.95
Adjustable Height Ironing Table,
No. 15 Sandalwood
Parallel Outdoor Clothes Line,
No. C4073 x 182 ft.
Tidee Sponge Mop No. 17 - Full Carton
Handy Aid Kitchen Board No. 1014,
10" x 14"
Utility or Clothes Line Rope 1/4'1)(100 ft
Yellow Plastic Covered Clothes '
Line Wire 3/16 in. Heavy, 100 ft..--..
Shalon Toilet Bowl Brush No. 1.30,
Yellow, Green, Pink
Colored Floor Brooms 14" Red,
Comb. Polly Pack 16" x 11" Chamois,
and x 4" x 2" Sponge ...........
Lt1/01 Handle Aluminum Hedge Shear,
No. X7AL x 7"
Deluxe Notched Hedge Shear,
NO, SN8 x
6.95
9.95
17.50
1.99
n
0111 .99
.89
2.25
'.89
Blue, Green
Cardinal Galv. Garbage Can No. 4iS
Toilet Seat White, Pink
Brass Sediment Faucet No. 455 x 1/2 "
2,99
n 4.50 `111 4.49
.1i WI .69
-
• IN U 6.70
1.99
a 3.00
Just Give Me Enough
• Gas To Drive Off
The Nearest Cliff
Old "Daredevil Dan" doesn't care what happens to his car
or himself. But then, he's different from most folks. For
example, YOU cane for your car . . and WE do, too!
We're Isere to cleats it, fuel it, water it, nourish it when it's
ill . . . to provide Ole hest service possible for your ear . . •
because we CARE. You'll he glad we do:
DAYS
SPRING
XANDER'S HARDWARE rWINGHAM
HEARTS. DO NOT BREAK
by Josephine Lawrence
The ;title of this book caught my
eye. I wondered how anyone would
dare make such a dogmatic state-
ment, I discovered what the author
meant by it! however,--she proved
'her point In one particular in-
stance. I still think, however, that
the statement is too sweeping, This
is not a love story in' the romantic
sense of the word, It is of matern-
al love, and a very special kind.
The book is written in the fil•st`
person, by List Ivers, a social work,
er employed by a charitable foun-
dation which concerns itself with
providing foster homes for child-
ren. These children are the victims
of homes broken by illness, debt or
some other misfortune, usually of
a temporary nature. It takes a
very, special person to be a foster
parent,'Leye ,is not like a tap of
water which may be turned on and
off at will. A' foster parent, still,
must :truly care for children, It is
not 'just shelter they need. There
Must be warmth and security too.
It IS' important to find 'the right
home quickly' otherwise irrepar-
able damage may be done.
The. foster parents,, the real par-
ents, the children and the social
workers all people the pages in a
lively fashion:A tremendous sense
of urgency breathe's through the
story. Children are not sheets of
paper that may be thrust into a
pigeon-hole until a more suitable
place is found, All classes of society
need and accept help - the low-
income group occasionally take
children, partly because they like
children, partly because the board
money helps run 'their homes. The
higher-income groups take the
children to fill a gap in•their lives
-sometimes they 'have lost their
children, or they have grown up or
sometimes they have had no child-
ren of their own.
The president of the Foundation
is a philanthropic widow with some
amusing idiosyncrasies, The work-
ers, pait;and full-time, are, a eon-
geni34 group Of women Mary
Crean; ine particular, would be fun
to meet. List Ivers herself speaks
her mind with firm sharpness and
yet' she is deeply kind. Some of the
parents , create situations that
would be ludicrous if only the lives
of children were not involved,
Children fortunately are amazing-
ly resilient,
The most affecting case-history
concerns a young childless woman
who against all advice yields to the
temptation of the so-called "gray-
market," when she cannot legally
adopt the child placed M. her care.
Grief follows as it so often can.
The conclusion is surprising but
convincing.
Ina town of this size, sects nen-
cies do not exist, There is a charity
here that simply cannot flourish in
a large metropolis. One of my
closest 'friends was a social work-
er and her wards became a part of
her life; I also knew one woman
who was a foster-mother to a
number of t children over a period
of time, However, even to read of
these things gives a, measure of
understanding of another mode of
life. Grief there is but joy too; and
there are as many kinds of lave as
there is heartbreak.
BELORAVE
Miss. Eleanor -Walsh of Kitchen-
er spent' the weelle:end with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Walsh
and -Marlene.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker of
Goderich spent the week-end with
her mother Mrs. Robert Stone-
house.
Miss Lillian Pengelly of Toronto
spent the week-end with her par,-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Pen-
gelly,
Mr,* and Mrs. Corey de Vries,
Lenard and. Cora of Goderich
spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Mc-
Gill.
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse,
Mr. and Mrs. 'R. H, Coultes and
Mrs. Lyle Hopper attended the
funeral service of Charles Rath at
Dorchester on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston
and Brenda visited on Sunday with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Johnston and
family at Brantford.
An announcement has been made
that a Bible Vacation School will
be held in Knox United Church
with the assistance of the other
churches in the village. This
school will, be held five days a
week; starting* July 17 to July 28.
qack,-,VanCa,mp ..haS, started
his new house in, ,BelgrayA the
excavating for' the basement hav-
ing been done.
Mr. and Mrs, John ThompSon- and
family of Bluevale visited on Sun-
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
William McNall'and Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mathers
and !family of Toronto spent, the
week-end with their parents, Mr,
and 'Mrs. Gordon Pengelly and
Mr, and Mrs. Melville Mathers.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell .Barrow of
Walton visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Albert Vincent and Mr.
^I.100.00.
FOR BUMPER CROPS SOW
coop
SEED
4
Ay
fix M • • eratetomm WrIP,
MIXiuRE
1:4
1
.0^0- 0:0,r0004100gii
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„SOW WITH CONFIDENCE
HARVEST WITH PRIDE
SEEDS
as
Mow it
clean with a
0
TORO!
19' Whirlwind only $10.00 down.
$99.95
Mow your lawn and pick
up the clippings at the
same time-no raking nec-
essary.The bag and chute
are actually a part of the
"Wind-Tunnel"t housing,
design not an attachment
as it is on ordinary rotary
mowers. When mowing
without the bag, clippings
are dispersed evenly over
your lawn. Come in and
see this revolutionary ro-
tary mower today.
I-Exc
N
lusive mark of Taro
M. Corp.
Get your FREE copy of -LAWN UAMp" Py
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RAYMOND SCHMIDT:
Bluevale, Ontario.
The Art of carving Meat
Department, Macdonald Institute,
Guelph.
Good sharp carving tools, prop-
erly cooked meat, and plenty of
elbow room are essential require-
ments for any successful carver. If
meat Is over-cooked, it cannot he
sliced, easily, since the connecting;
tissue has probably been dissolved
and the muscle fibres will fall
anart.
Not all meat cuts are boneless,
so it is helpful if the carver learns
the location of hones and jciints
and the direction in which the
muscle fibres run before starting
to earve. In snaking a slice, the
carver should cut across the Fibres
where possible, as this shortens the
fibres and makes a snore desirable
serving. To cut across fibres 'i.e.
across the grain) in most roasts
means making the slices parallel
to the cut surface.
Steaks are an exceptiop to this
general rule and should he cut with
the grain instead of across it. The
reason. for this is that steaks are
cut relatively thin anyway, and the
fibres are short and tender.
1-#4.g
2,000.00
T.50,01)
;335,324418 Total Expenditures
SALE
$ 9199 Compass Saw No./634 x 14"
.18 ft. Ball Bearing Ratchet Bit Brace,
14.89 lI
No. 45 x 10" 3.69 2.89
9.99 Swedish Camp or Trimming Axe,
No. 1 x 21/4 lb. 3.49 2.99
Hi Speed Twist Drill Set 13 HSM 3.89 3.39
Streamlined Night Latch No. 0514 2.49 1.99
Socket Wrench Set No. 370 3.79 3.19
8.99 Skil Electric Drill No. 503 x 1/4 " 18.95 17.95
4.99 Red Rubber Force Cup No. 542L x 51/2 " .59 49
Garage or Patio Broom No. 411 x 12" .99 .89
English Garden Hand Trowel No. 883 $ .45 .39
English Garden Transplanting
Trowel No. 886 .45 .39
English Garden Hand Cultivator No. 885 .45 .39
Melnor Aqua Gun No. 410-C 1.49 1.19
Wavemaster Oscillating Sprinkler,
No. R55 6.59 5.39
.89 No. 1773 x 81/2 " DeLuxe Steed Tackle Box with 1 tray
$2.49 $2.19 3 Prong L.H. Adjustable
1.69 Spinning Line, Samson 8 lb. test,
No. 201
. Cultivator No. 1746 .....„.. ................. 1.89 1.49 r min MIMI 11111•111 NOM MN MIN MOON OM NM litirig
111 IN
.69 4 Finger Fielders Glove No."6065 8.50 6.99 Mark 111 8.69 7,49 I
SPECIAL COLTON OFFER
al
a is
50 yd. 'Spool ..... . ............ ..- ....... ......-- .95 .79 Funnel Top Compressed Air Sprayer.
s WI All Tan Trapper Glove No. 5031 .........
n
6.98 5.99 on IR
Regulation Size Softball No. 90 ...... ....... 1.99 1.69 DON'T MISS THIS! ...SAVE $7.00! I
Softball Bat No. 36 .......„.............. ..... . 1.65 1.29 WHITE COTTON ("LOVES
m 1 is
Four Player' Croquet Set'Na. S.24 ..............6.39 5.49 COLEMAN ii I • • 2 49c • Aluminum Clothes Line Pully, PAIRS
1.69 No. 95 x 61/2 in.
1.29 .99 CAMP STOVES While They Lost I Il
IN
Thermos 1 gal, Piller Spout with this Coupon 1
4.99 Picnic Jug No. 781 ..... ....... ..... ......" 4,79 3,99 IVIrodeT 9317 ID Z-Burner
Regular 45c ftch pair R
ii
Barbecue Tool Set 3 piece No. 89064 MO 1.99 Safe, Sure . . . Always Ready a
2.49 Folding Steel Chair No. 101 Copper - 7.39 5,99 INN MOO Mon Nom VIM MAO MMM MINM MMM MMN
MINRISIRN.
,I0 6 rr , • r. •• r
IN THE LIBRARY
By DORIS G. 1VIcKIBBON
Mastering the art of carving adds
to the ease and graciousness of
dining. Carving may be done either
at the table or in the kitchen. Re-
gardless of where it is done or who
does it, careful •carving adds to the
attractiveness of the meat dish, ac-
cording to the Food and. Nutrition
Chase Blues. Away
With Bright Kitchen
Singing the blues in your kitch-
en? With color you can chase
away that wintry feeling, and with
a small outlay of time and money
make your kitchen a warns and
welcoming place.
The housewife can brighten her
kitchen and surprise her husband
by doing over drawers, cupboards,
stools and small articles such as
canisters. With a few hours work
she can change the color scheme,
and give herself and her family a
tonic,
If the appliances and walls are
white there is a choice of color
schemes, only limited by the color
of the floor covering. A popular
color scheme this season is white,
coral and yellow. Drawers and
cupboard doors could be painted
coral and kitchen chairs could be
re-covered in coral. Bright yellow
accents could be provided 'by cur-
tains and painted canisters.
Enamel is most suitable for use
on kitchen cupboards, drawers and
other small articles, as it is easily
kept clean with a wipe of a damp
cloth. On new cupboards an un-
dercoat must be used before the
enamel is applied, For kitchens
containing four cupboards one
quart of the enamel should be
ample. The most convenient size
brush is from two to two and a
half inches.
Here are a few hints to bear in
mind for your decorating spree.
Surface of cupboard doors and.
drawers must be prepared first.
They should be washed with a mild
detergent and rinsed thoroughly
with warm water, Sandpapering
the surface lightly cannot be omit-
ted, even when an undercoat is
used. Door handles should be re-
moved, or covered with vaseline,
before painting,
Mill Rate ,
(Continued from Page One.)
Licenses, permits 1,125.00
Interest, rents, frontage. 8,477,53
Surplus 0,7311.M
Total Receipts „ • . $183;232.11
EXPENDITURES
General Government • $ 1,600.00,
Administration 0,781.00
Other .. • ...... • • 8,700.00
Protection to persons and
property . 22,500.00
Public works ... . 45,000.00
Sanitation ... 4,500.00
Social welfare 0,500.00
Education 67,254.41
Recreation and commun-
ity services 7,500.00
Debenture charges 87,992.2
Interest, discounts. mist,
4J.750.1)(1
County Rates . 34,571.90
Riverside Park (P.U.C.
$2,0000 5,000.00
Reserve, working funds 4,025.44
Reserve for replacement
BELGRAVE CO-OP
BELGRAVE, ONTARIO
Phone Wingham 1091; Brussels 388w1 (304W4 Wingham)
otturommisiimmismomniniimmiiiimasimmtummilanummumaiimmiimminummiimmeimmominummomminimuummiiiiimuniamsmaiiimnimanzussmug
WINGHAM MOTORS
PHONE 139
WINGHAM
19.95
3.29
3.29
4.99
7.79
7.49
13.49
1.69
.79 Anvil Type Pruning Shears,
Get set for the week-end! VISIT ALEXANDER'S TACKLE BAR-
' A COMPLETE RANGE OP FISHING EQUIPMENT
REGULAR SALE
and Mrs. Carl Procter,
Mr, and Mrs. fled Fear and
Wendy attended the funeral of
their brother-in-law, Mr. R, H.
Buller at Ridgetown on Tuesday.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Wes Kerr of Brus-
sels visited on Sunday with: Mr.
and Mrs, Carl Procter,
Mrs. Richard Procter, Mrs. Carl
Procter and Mrs. Walter Scott at-
lended the Institute rally held at
,Dungannon on Wdrinesday.
1.10 .89
REGULAR. SALE
.89 .69
REGITLAR SALE
D. Handle,4 Prong Spading Fork No. SP-4 2.69 2.29
50 ft. length 7/16" Transparent
Green Hose No. 20 2.99 2.49
Green Mt. L.H.R.P. Shovel Narrow
Cardinal Rotary Mower
No. 255 x 19 in. Cut
Rain Away Vinyl Down Pipe,
No. 3450 x 12 ft.
Mallory Sports Lantern No. 1.45011
MILK FILTERS
6-INCH 65c
61/2 -INCH 75c
0
69.95 59.95
2.89
1.69
7.95
2.49 11
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n
1.39
6.99
111
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2.69
3.89
3.59
.59