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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-02-20, Page 5• f v • Bring Italy to the Table - with Tuna The tuna fish is a world traveller of renown and cooks of many nations have designed tasty ways of preparing it, In Italy it is called tonno and is frequently combined in a tom- ato .base sauce which is served over spaghetti or other pasta. The firm, meaty flesh of the tuna is as popular in Mediter- ranean countries as it is in North America, and the Italian dish, Torino -Mariner's Style, has universal appeal for folk with hearty appetites. Serve it to the young crowd after a sleigh ride or other outdoor ac- tivity. It's festive enough for a party, yet very satisfying. TONNO-MARINER'S STYLE 2 cans (7 ounces each) solid pack tuna cup olive oil, or other cook- ing oil 1 clove garlic, quartered 1 can (28 ounces) tomatoes 1 can (15 ounces) peas, drained teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper cup sliced ripe olives '7 or 8 ounces spaghetti Grated Parmesan cheese Drain tuna. Flake into large pieces. Heat oil in a large skillet. Add garlic and cook until golden brown, then remove from pan, Add toma- toes. Simmer, uncovered, over low heat for hour, to thicken, stirring occasionally. Add tuna. Mix gently, taking care not to break up fish. Heat to simmering temperature. Meanwhile, cook spaghetti according to package directions and drain well. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese. Serve piping hot. Makes 6 servings. FLUFF DRY TOWELS Shake out wet towels before drying on a rack or line. Fluff dry in an automatic dryer or re quest laundry to do the same. PORK LOIN ROAST RIB PORTION LB. 39( TENDERLOIN Portion LB. 41( CENTRE CUT CHOPS or ROASTS BONE ESS TENDER LOIN ROAST ,, 59t ,, 69t COLEMAN'S PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS LB. 49( TABLE RITE TABLE RITE COOKED HAM WIENERS 6 -oz. PKG. 53c c LB. 49 1 LB, BABE E SAUSAGE en 1 /1 LB. MAS S WIENERS PKG. Save Clark's Tomato Juice, 48 -oz. 2/57c 9� Kounty Kist Green Peas, 15 -oz. . 4/47c 11c Seacliff Choice Sliced Beets, 15 -oz 4/47c 17c Seacliff Fancy Whole Beets, 15 -oz 2/29c 6c Geisha Solid Tuna, 7 -oz. 2/47c 10c TV Foilwrap, 12" 2/49c 13c Chef Boy -Ar -Dee Pizza, 151/2 -oz. .. .47c IOc TV Orange Drink, 64 -oz. 49c 10c IGA Strawberry Jam, 24 -oz. 57c 6c IGA Liquid Wax, quart 79c 10c Pillsbury Cake Mixes, 19 -oz. ....3/99c 27c Cheer Detergent, 15c off, giant 69c 24c Dutch Cleanser, 14 -oz., 2c off ....2/37c 6c TV Cheese Spread, 16 -oz. 49c 10c David's Soda Biscuits, salted/plain33c 6e Clark's Tomato or Vegetable Soup, per can IOc PRODUCE FEATURES Canada No. 1 PEI Potatoes, 25 -lbs. 79c No. 1 USA Head Lettuce 2 heads 33c No. 1 USA Broccoli 29c No. 1 Sweet Wax Turnips . 3 lbs. 25c No. 1 Mushrooms 55c FROZEN FOOD FEATURES Fraservale Fish and Chips, 24 -oz. 55c Highland Cod Fish Sticks, 8 -oz. 2/59c Highland Haddock Fish Sticks, 8-oz2/59c Green Giant Corn Niblets 2 lbs. 49c Horsey Orange Juice, 6 -oz. 2/59c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS . tr ' j x+t,'e NANCY GEDKE won the prize for best na- tional costume as "St. Patrick." Shown with Nancy is two and one-half year old Donna • Steinacher, the youngest skater on the ice, who won a prize in the pre-school class. —Photo by Cantelon. Worlc Ac Cruise Provic es Variec ventures on Stormy Pacific Mrs. John Hanna has receiv- ed some very interesting letters from Mrs. R. M. Crabbe (for- merly Shirley McPhee), who, with her husband, is on a trip around the world. Mrs, Crabbe is well-known to many in Wing - ham, as she frequently visits with Mrs. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Crabbe left San Francisco early in January aboard the liner President Wil- son, which was delayed for sev- eral days in sailing, owing to a strike of marine engineers. Their first stop was in Hawaii, then on to Tokyo. When they were about four days out of Ja- pan they ran into a severe storm with waves fifty feet high, Just a day before they reach- ed Yokohama, their ship re- ceived a distress signal from a freighter, so they had to turn back through a terrific storm, to help. They reached the freighter next day at noon, and found it had been split by the storm and was taking water badly. However, before long four other ships had also come to the rescue. Just as the storm was at the worst, the sailors, fearing the ship would sink, jumped into the sea. It was a harrowing thing to witness, as the sailors seemed to be lost in the fifty - foot waves. The President Wil- son lowered a life boat, and by a miracle saved 18 of the men, Another ship picked up eight others, so all were saved. The sailors were very young and the passengers met them and their captain. They had tried to get hlep for three days, and were so very than<<ful to be rescued. Their captain told the passengers how brae his men had been and how he had to force some of them r,, jump by using a gun, because They want- ed to stay with their captain. -It was a very dramatic experi- ence. On board the President Wil- son Mr. and Mrs. Crabbe met many interesting people. There were several missionaries and their families, also many young Japanese, Chinese, etc. stu- dents, who had finished college in the United States, and were returning to their homes to work. There were among there, 15 doctors and 28 nurses, as well as several teachers and professors. Their stay in Tokyo was very interesting, and they have been travelling through Japan, and at times have been staying in private homes, where they have become acquainted with the Japanese people and their customs and food, etc. They have slept on the floor and have even eaten rice with raw fish. They sit on the floor at low tables, under which are hot coals to keep them warm. The weather is quite cold there now, and the walls of the houses are made of paper, with sliding doors and windows. How- ever, the Japanese people seem to be very friendly and helpful. The trains are very fast and run every five or ten minutes, so there is no problem of get - PE SO\AL NOTES -Mrs. D. P. Porter spent last week -end in Chicago with friends. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohm, Jr. had a birthday party Satur- day evening for her mother, Mrs. William King. Guests pre- sent were Mr. and Mrs. AIbert Porter and Doug of Lucknow, Mr, and Mrs. Jack King, Mr. and Mrs. Harold King, and Mr, and Mrs. Ross Forbeck and Lin- da of Owen Sound. Mr, and Mrs. Forbeck and Linda stayed with Mrs. King for the week- end. --Miss Nancy Johnston of Blyth visited with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar, last week while she was student teaching from Stratford Teachers' College at the public school here. -Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon re- turned home from Victoria Hos- pital last Saturday. -Rev. J. C. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson and daughter Ann, nurse -in -training, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid last Thursday. Mrs. Gideon Rutile and Mrs. Ben Ruffle of Kincar- dine visited at the same home on Sunday. --Mr. and Mrs. William Bain visited on Sunday with their son, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Bain and family in Stratford. --Mr. and Mrs. William Conron visited with his mother in Toronto over the week -end. -Mrs. H. Wild visited with her sister, Mrs, Allan Hick, Mr. Hick and family in Toron- to at the week -end. ring around. Mr. and Mrs, Crabbe have seen two marvel- lous shows in Tokyo. The stages are huge and the costumes and scenery are fantastic. One was a classical Japanese play which lasted all day. They saw the afternoon performance which lasted five hours. The other show was a musical, with three hundred girls in the chorus. The Geisha dancing girls are very well trained and educated and speak several languages but are very expensive.... $25.00 per hour. Mr. and Mrs. Crabbe leave early in March for Bangkok, Thailand, then on to India, Iraq, Egypt, Turkey, Moscow, Sweden, Germany, Greece, Italy, France, Spain, Portugal, arriving in England in s. Oc- tober or early November. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Feb. 20, 1964 -- Page 5 features from The World of Women Cold Weather Health Hints Throughout most of Canada, the cold weather is just around the corner and so is the weather for colds. Sometime in the next few months, says the Health League of Canada, evert the healthiest of us can be laid low by that most common com- plaint. In spite of the great advanc- es in the field of medicine and science, no one has come up with a cure for the common cold. A few common-sense sug- gestions about colds are stay at home and, if possible, remain in bed. Drink plenty of liqu- ids, take aspirin for the dis- comfort, keep warm, and gar- gle to ease a sore throat. Many cold "cures" including vitamins, ultra -violet light, and bacterial vaccines have been offered but according to the American Medical Associ- ation controlled experiments have discredited all of them. Mothers who have colds should wear masks when attend- ing small infants to keep the cold germs from spreading. Colds in young babies should not be treated lightly. If the baby has a severe cold, call a physician. Babies suffer much discomfort with a cold, and there is always the possibility Credit Union Holds Meeting The monthly meeting of the Wingham Community Credit Union was held on Sunday. Re- ports from the credit commit- tee and the treasurer were read and two new members were ap- proved for membership. It was decided by the board of directors to hold the annual meeting on Thursday, March 5th at Danny's Drive-in. The banquet will commence at 7.30 p.m, and the business meeting will begin at 8.30. Banquet tickets will be 81.50 per person. The guest speaker will be Ernie Long of the Cuna Mutual Ins. Society. The.board also passed a re- commendation that a dividend of 5% per annum be paid to share holders, to be calculated monthly on minimum monthly balance, this recommendation to be presented to the share holders at the annual meeting for approval by the members. that it isn't a cold but some- thing more serious. Don't leave yourself open to colds during the cold season. Dress warmly, eat properly, get plenty of rest and sleep, stay out of drafts, keep your feet dry and if possible, avoid anyone who has a cold, For- get about fad cures when you are ill and if a cold persists, call your physician. Use Husband's Christian Name In News Reports Not infrequently does a let- ter come to the editor's desk, with the request, "Won't you please write an article on the proper use of married women's names." News items sent in forpubli- cation in the paper, should al- ways refer to married women in terms of their husband's name, with such reading, Mrs. John Smith, not Mrs. Mary Smith. Not only is the latter usage im- proper and poor form, but such is also very confusing in areas where there are several fami- lies with the same surname. Also, a widow continues to use the name of her late hus- band. Mrs. Thomas Brown therefore does not become Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, when her hus- band dies, but remains Mrs. Thomas Brown for the rest of her life, unless she marries again and takes another man's name. Only in cases of a divorce does a woman drop her former husband's Christian name, which is then replaced by her own maiden surname, as from Mrs. William Green to Mrs. Duke Green. Of course, in signing chequ- es and in other legal and bus- iness transactions, the signature is always Mary Smith or Eliza- beth Brown. Certain press reports require enough editing before they ap- pear in print, without need for the editor to guess what mar- ried lady is referred to, where her christian name and not that of her husband has been for- warded in some report. --Walk- erton Herald -Times. WEEK -END SPECIAL See our complete new range of INFANT'S WEAR Boys' Dress and Scuff PANTS Terrific savings at half-price SEE OUR DISPLAY! SPECIAL CLEARANCE LADIES' GLOVES REGULAR �TQ NOW 9 Q c $2.98 (�T� Ladies' and Misses' WOOL SKIRTS $8.95 WOOL SLIMS — $8.95 STRETCHY SLIMS Regular $8.98, NOW_$6e98 Complete new Spring line of SWEATERS by "GOLDEN CROWN" 10% OFF on all Children's Wear when cashing Baby Bonus Cheques 7/1/1s Dovca2d's LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR Josephine Street - Phone 357-1044