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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-03-05, Page 4Page 4 --Wing'.:+:: Ad.ance-Times, Thursday, March Ata�'4 features from The World of Women McNeil -Kirkby Vows Exchanged Home and The Housewife A q;tte[ :.. tern. wc•dd.:ig was l:old at . asst.:.•,'rtited Churet: r : D�:: tr P.ia:.rte Kir:d'. :ii d Jar. es inane .\ c- Nt's. wc•:c .,...:ttd in ..carriage. The ridL .s the da,:glitt: o: M: and Mrs. Thomas R. R. Br,:s cls and :,'.. and Mrs. Jar:. , Me .ii a:c the groom's parents. Rc.•.. Allan Johnstone L ::.dated. The bride looked a basket wea, , ai: woo', Blanc white sheath dress with a corsage of Tropicana roses. She wore matching white acces- sories. Nand M. , MissJacques, Kitchener, was maid of ono:.: wearing a yellow wool drtiss with brown accessories. She wore a corsage of sliasta .Ti L:ms. Mr. Eric Exel was best ma . The reception: was held at the home of the h::de's par- ents. The dining : :r was decorated w.th and w ..:e strearn..:s. A r::. tie: wed- ding cake, ...ade the tr.de, graced the '::dg's table. The cc: le left r: a honey - moon to Niagara Faits and other points, .he _.:de wea:inz a >e.s dress with ..:atch. ng jaz.,,et. Shewe:e ;:ac:: -rack accesscries. O n the:: the C:: :.^1C w:.- reside. Br.... - ORDER SEEDS EARLY Man, of the 1::4t4 seed cata- logues have arrived, and gard- eners are thinking of the new season ahead. Horticulturists with the Ontario Department of Agriculture suggest placing seed orders early, particularly for seeds of new varieties, which tend to be in short supply. Or- ders for nursery stock should al- so be placed without delay, thus ensuring early delivery for planting as soon as the frost is out of the soil. HIGHLIGHT OF THE BELMORE Ice Car- nival was the demonstration by members of' the Belmore Figure Skating Club under the direction of Miss Mauna Lynn Tunney, of Teeswater. Miss Tunney is shown seat- ed while standing, left to right are: Phyllis McKague, Carol Coupland and Jackie Gold- rich.—Photo by Cantelon. THRIFTY MEAT BUY Lamb -in -the -basket is usual- ly the least expensive of the lamb cuts. Whole or part of the front is sold in this way. In a whole lamb front of 7 to 8 pounds, there would be a shoul- der roast, several shoulder chops and stewing meat. HEY KIDS! BUY YOUR TV OFFICIAL RIPCORD SKY DIVING PARACHUTIST ONLY 89` !c BENNETT'S 5 TO 1.00 STORE YOUR FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTRE PPSO\AL DOTES --Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bel- anger moved at the week -end into the residence on Leopold St. recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Salter. Mr.and Mrs. Salter purchased the house which was the residence of Miss Charlotte McBurney on Frances Street. —Mr. and Mrs. Cecil For- ster, of Palmerston, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henderson and family. --Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose, of Amherstburg, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. James Deneau and family. —Two bus loads from Wing - ham and Belgrave went to Kit- chener last Wednesday eve- ning to see the Ice Capades. On Thursday evening a busload of the hospital personnel at- tended the event. —Mr. Tom Shearer and Miss' Beatrice Shearer of Bluevale visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin. —Mr. William Ford, who had been in Victoria Hospital, London, for several weeks, was able to return home last Thurs- day. THE BEST MEALS BEGIN AT WINGHAM MEAT MARKET PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 55c CENTRE CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 59c SMOKED PICNICS lb. 45c HEADCHEESE FRESH PICNIC PORK BUTT ROAST 39c Ib. — 3 lbs. $1.00 lb. 39c Ib. 45c CANNED 1025 PICNIC SOLO " 7 c Margarine lb, 1 Shortening 2-49c COUNTRY STYLE THICK MEATY SPARE RIBS 55c LB. SALMON TROUT 59c LB. SLICED —• J9c LB. WINGHAM MEAT MARKET JAKE JUTZI, Proprietor - PHONE 357-1570 —Mr. and Mrs. John Mills of Islington spent the week -end with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Monty Bennett and family. --Mr. and Mrs. Jim Camp- bell of Kitchener spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Campbell. —Mrs. S. A. Murray, who attended the marriage of her granddaughter, Miss Carol Mur- ray to Mr. Ron Dunn in St. Paul's United Church, Bramp- ton, on February 21st, and had been visiting with other mem- bers of her family since that time, returned home Saturday. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Ken Murray of Cooks- ville. —Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris returned to their home on Sat- urday from London, where Mr. Harris was a patient in West- minster Hospital and Mrs. Har- ris visited with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Delmage. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Childs and family of Woodstock visited over the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vanstone and grandmother, Mrs. S. A. Murray. --Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wild spent the week -end with their son, Mr. and Mrs. John Wild and Kevin in Scarboro. Jim Wild, of Little Long Rapids, al- so spent the wee,< -end at the same home. —Corp. William Henderson of Sunnybrook Hospital, Toron- to, and a friend, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henderson. --Mr. and Mrs. Allan Patti- son returned on Wednesday af- ter spending the week -end with Mr. and Airs. Gerald Watson and fam ly at Forest. GERANIUMS MAY BE POTTED NOW { Old geranium plants which have been stored over winter could be potted up now. The plants should be cut bac to en- courage bushy growth. Move the fresh}, potted plants to a sunny location, and increase watering an growth progresses. When tht. warm weather arrives theplantswill he ready to plant uut'idc ut flower beds or plant- ing boxy.. Gold and Red Stickers for Blood Donors Car drivers who are blood donors will receive a gold and red stic.<er that can be trans - feted to the windshield of their car. In case of accident, this blood donor sticker indicates that the driver carries a red cross blood donor card which gives precious information on the driver's blood group. Fast identification of an in- jured driver's blood group may contribute to saving his life. Upon arrival at the hospital, free blood supplies can be ready if the blood group of the patient has been specified over the telephone to the hospital auth- orities by the police or by the ambulance attendant. The Red Cross Blood Trans- fusion Service, aware of the value of such identification, has an attractive gold and red sticker which is easily trans- ferred to the windshield of a car without obstructing the view of the driver. Car owners are invited to have their blood typ- ed by the Red Cross. The ser- vice is free, and the only con- dition is to give less than a pint of blood at one of the Red Cross mobile or permanent clinics in your area. Legion Auxiliary Zone Commander Visits Wingham Mrs. Wm. McCann, zone commander, and Mrs. Graham, president of the Howick Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canad- ian Legion were guests of the local auxiliary last Wednesday when a pot luck supper preced- ed the monthly meeting. Thir- ty-three were in attendance. Mrs. S. Forsyth and Mrs. Bob Irvine carried the colors. After the opening ceremony, Mrs. McCann presented Mrs. V. Ducharme with her past president's badge and Mrs. Jack Gorrie, president, presented Mrs. George Day with her 25 - year pin. Mrs. McCann made the membership draw, which was won by Mrs. Ducharme. Mrs. Bill Kennedy donated a floral centre piece for a raffle. Mrs. Andy Scott was the winner. The zone commander ad- dressed the group and spoke on the responsibilities of an auxil- iary. She also reported that the zone rally will be held in Exeter on April 22 and that the provincial convention will be in North Bay on September 29. Eight tables of cards were in play during the social time which followed. B&PW Meeting At St. Andrew's The St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian ladies catered to the Bus- iness & Professional Women's Club Tuesday evening for a smorgasbord dinner. There were 45 members and guests present. A sing -song was led by Mrs. Roy Morgan with Mrs. E. Shera at the organ. Mrs. N. Rintoul introduced the guest speaker, J. T. Good- all, who gave an enlightening talk on legal rights for women. Mrs. G. Scott thanked the speaker. Mrs. Ostrom, the president, took over for the business. Mrs. George Scott and Miss MacWil- liarrison were appointed toaudit the hooks for the year. Further arrangements were made for the fashion show which is being held in the Wingliam District High School auditorium Wed- nesday evening, April 15th. Storing Canned Foods Store canned foods in a cool, dry place and avoid sudden or extreme changes in storage room temperature. Dampness will cause rust on the outside of the cans, which, though not injuring the contents, may, in severe cases, penetrate the can and cause leakage. Although canned foods will keep indefinitely, it is a good idea to rotate old stocks and use them up while replacing them with new. If you have stock piled for emergency use, it is recommended that these stocks be replaced within a year. Freezing does not harm can- ned goods to any extent. The texture of fruit and vegetables may be changed slightly but this does not affect the flavour and colour. Repeated freezing and thawing would have a great- er effect on texture than a sin- gle freezing. Freezing does not change either the nutritive value nor the mineral content of canned foods. TIPS ON BUYING Buy graded frozen foods to get top quality products. Look for Canada Fancy and Canada Choice grades. Buy clean, hard, undamag- ed packages. Avoid bags with excess ice crystals or dryness and discoloration in the pro- duct. Store frozen foods in the home freezer as soon after pur- chase as possible, The opti- nt.rm temperature is 0 degrees F. or lower, Higher tempera- tures cause deterioration in quality and shorten storage life. Write the purchase date on the package. Rotate the pack- ages and place old ones on top so they will be used first, un- less they can be stored at 0 de- grees F. or lower. It is best to buy small quantities that can he used fairly quickly. Use frozen foods, that have thawed, as quickly as possible. It is not recommended that thawed foods be re -frozen as texture and flavor will be changed and there is danger of spoilage. MIXED GRILL Try sausages or sausage pat- ties, and liver (or kidney) and bacon broiled together with tomatoes and m ishroom caps for a tasty supper dish. rillaNk.M111.01•11•0.0.0114.41•11.11010.11.0110.1 ..111.1.011111.1,418•041.11..0.11110.0.4101114.0/10.1.0.0.411i11.611111.41.4111.4.11100.1.1, 4=1.3 CANADA PACKERS LIMITED HARRISTON, ONTARIO require the services of a FEMALE CLERK - STENOGRAPHER Minimum of Grade XI, plus Commercial education is desirable, some previous office experience is preferred but not essential. 5 -DAY WEEK. j Applications in personal handwriting should addressed to: THE OFFICE MANAGER be 27-5b SLIMETTE by fii1Jf7€'749t Side panels shape you beautifully! *LYCRA lets you enjoy it! Slimette's special secret is side panels of Lycra stretch satin. Together with front and back panels, they mold and curve you wonderfully ... waist to thigh. And feather light uncovered Lycra power net is blissfully comfortable ... machine washable too... and wears longer. Matching pantie and regular girdles available. Style 916, S.M,L, Long $12 Pantie Style 915, $9 S,M,L, Girdle Style 914, S,M,L,$10 Pantie Girdle Extra Large $1 more \- "Lycra'' is Du Ponl's trademark for its spandex fibre. JOSEPHINE STREET, WINGHAM - PHONE 357-1724