The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-08-26, Page 51
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FRECKLES?
Cover them up for glamour
evenings with a flattering Ma-
gic of a glamour base. Tropi-
cal is the shade best for most
sumrner skins.
Gay additions to salads In"
elude colorful garnishes suehas
hard -cooked eggs, tornato wed-
ges, ripe olives, croutons, fresh
frit, or chunks of cheese,
chicken or ham.
MEAT FEATURES
RED BRAND
ROUND OR PRIME RIB
Steaks or Roasfs
SIRLOIN OR T-BONE
STEAKS
WHYTE PACKERS SMOKED
COTTAGE ROLLS
WHYTE'S
Boneless Picnics
TABLERITE SLICED
BOL
C.�GNA
BURNS TRIPLE PACK
COOKED M
EATS
BURNS FARM
SAUSAGE
79`.
LB.
LB.
99'
79'
LB 7g'
45'
69`
57`
1 -LB.
PKG.
LB.
Dr. Ballard Champion Dog BEEF, CHICKEN or
LIVER, 3c off, 26 -oz. 3/49c
Heliman's MAYONNAISE, 16 -oz. 45c
ReaLemon Unsweetened LEMON JUICE, 25 -oz. 49c
St. Williams STRAWBERRY JAM, 24 -oz. 45c
Fortuna Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE, 20 -oz. ....2/45c
Top Value EVAPORATED MILK, 16 -oz. 17c
(1 tin of Top Value Evaporated Milk Free
with purchase of one 10 -oz. jar of Top Value
Instant Coffee)
Top Value INSTANT COFFEE, 10 -oz. $1.29
Top Value WHITE VINEGAR, 24 -oz. 19c
Top Value WHITE VINEGAR, 40 -oz. 23c
Top Value WHITE VINEGAR, gallon 75c
Top Value WHITE VINEGAR, '/s -gallon 49c
Top Value Choice DESSERT PEARS, 20 -oz. 2/45c
Coronation DRINKS, Orange, Grape, Apple or
Tropical Fruit Punch, 48 -oz. 2/59c
Top Value CANNED POP, 10 -oz. 6/39c
Top Value Open Face Mallow COOKIES, 101/2-oz,2/69c
Top Value INSTANT CHOCOLATE, 1 lb. 2/79c
Top Value LUNCH SACKS, 25s 2/23c
CHEERIOS or WHEATIES 3/51.00
Kraft DINNER 2/27c
Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES, all flavors 2/88c
Mir LIQUID DETERGENT, 24 -oz. 2/69c
Klear LIQUID FLOOR WAX, 11c off, 32 -oz. 99c
PLEDGE, 6'/�-oz. 69c
Klear PASTE WAX, 21c off, 2 Ib. 89c
Glade MIST DEODORIZERS 49c
Top Value LOLLIPOPS, 45s 2/59c
Top Value POPPING CORN, 16 -oz. 2/35c
Lowney's BRIDGE MIX 45c
Lowney's MINIATURE OH HENRY, 18s 35c
Pepsodent TOOTH PASTE, family size 75c
Noxzema SKIN CREAM, 6 -oz. 69c
BRYLCREEM—large size with free Comb and 100
Gold Bond Stamps 79c
Ban ROLL-ON DEODORANT with 100 free Gold
Bond Stamps 97c
Z.B.T. BABY POWDER, 8 -oz., 6c off 55c
— DAIRY FEATURES —
Solo COLORED MARGARINE, 1 lb. 3/87c
Fluffo SHORTENING, 1 Ib. 2/69c
-- FROZEN FOOD —
Fraservale COD FISH AND CHIPS, 24 -oz. 57c
Frozo Poly GREEN PEAS, 2 lbs. 39c
Frozo Poly MIXED VEGETABLES, 2 lbs. 39c
Frozo Poly PEAS AND CARROTS, 2 lbs. 39c
Farm House STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE, 16 -oz. .,59c
Sunny ORANGE CONCENTRATE, 12 -oz. 2/69c
-- PRODUCE FEATURES —
No. 1 Ontario POTATOES, 10 Ib. bag 2/69c
South African NAVEL ORANGES, 5 ib. bag 79c
No. 1 Ontario CELLO CARROTS, 5 Ib. bag 29c
No. 1 Ontario CABBAGE
No. 1 Ontario CELERY
2/29c
2/29c
OPEN
FRIDAY
EVENING
Will Bring Bride to Wingham Next Month
Ralph E. Johnson, of Wing -
ham, and Yolanda Aguilar de
Vega, of Queretaro, Qre., Mex-
ico, were married on Saturday,
August 14, at .an evening ser-
vice at the Church of La
Congregation, Queretaro. Fa-
ther Morales conducted bhe
service.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Edwards, of Stet -
tier, Alberta, and the bride is
the daughter of Senor and
Senora Jose Aguilar de Padilla,
of Queretaro,
In keeping with Spanish cus-
tom the groom gave the bride
13 gold coins as an additional
symbol of matrimony, during
the double -ring ceremony.
The bride and groom left
Mexico on Monday of last week
to motor to Stettler, where they
are spending some time with
the groom's parents before re-
turning to Wingham to take up
residence here. •
Seen in the picture with Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson are Princess
Norma Aguilar de Vega and
Prince Javier Avila, whose
titles are according to tradi-
tions of the ancient Spanish
marriage ceremony.
Children in the Sun
Need Eye Protection
When on vacation this sum-
mer, or even if you're only out
in the country for the day, look
around and note the number of
young children, even those in
toddling or infant stages, who
are exposed to the sun without
any protection. It's an unfair
contest, with the child getting
the beating.
Direct exposure to bright
light of any kind is bad for the
eyes of a very young child and
direct sunlight is especially
harmful in big doses. When
light is poor, we strain to see.
But too much light can be equa
ly productive of eye fatigue an.
nervous tension.
The explanation lies in the
sensitivity of the retina to light.
If the air were perfectly clear,
we could see the light of a can-
dle at a distance of a mile.
Therefore, when we look dir-
ectly at a very bright light, it
is blinding. Instinctively we
try to protect the eyes from
glare by closing them or by
raising a hand as a shield.
That's why it's important to
make sure that children in the
sun are given proper eye pro-
tection. Unless you do so, you
may find that sun, wind, dust,
swimming pool chlorine, water
or highway glare will turn your
vacation into a headache in-
stead of pleasant and deserved
relaxation.
Teach your children never
to look directly into the sun and
to keep their backs to it as
much as possible,
A head covering is a "must"
and junior size sunglasses are
recommended. A good sun tan
lotion and available shade,
such as a beach umbrella,shoul.
also be provided.
Don't let children take books
or funny papers on a holiday
and try to read them in the sun.
Eye specialists warn that read-
ing in the sun, or even in the
shade of a beach umbrella, can
be very hard on a child's eyes.
A major problem on a sum-
mer vacation can be caused by
dust or blowing sand, The best
way to remove a speck of dust
ftorn the eye is to bring the up-
per lid down over the lower,
and let tear secretion wash it
away. An application of eye
drops may give a helpful assist
and relieve the irritation that
usually follows.
Don't let a child tub his or
her eye and never attempt to
remove a speck that seems to
be imbedded in the cornea. If
there is any problem like that
it's best to consult an eye doc-
tor immediately. Lack of ear-
ly medical help with foreign
bodies in the eye can cause
complications.
Follow these simple pre-
cautionary rules and you'll be
giving your child's eyes the
care they deserve.
Knox W.M.S.
BELMORE—Foreign students,
now studying in Canada will be
leaders in their own countries
when they return home. What
impression are they forming of
Christianity while in Canada?
Can we do anything to influ-
ence them? These were some of
the questions discussed at the
summer meeting of the Wom-
en's Missionary Society of Knox
Presbyterian Church on Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Zinn in her topic, "To-
day's Concern for Those Who
Come and Go", suggested to
the members Christian service
they can render to strangers in
their midst, young people away
from home for work or study
and particularly to students from
other lands who are training -
here.
Mrs. E. Jeffray presided and
read from the Epistle of James
that works are the fruit of faith
in the Christian life. A letter
from the Presbyterial nominat-
ing committee was discussed
and the roll call was answered
with current events from the
Glad Tidings.
THE HILL BUILT BY
MANY CIVILIZATIONS
At Chohela, on the Mexican
plateau, rises an immensepyra-
mid. It is all that remains of
what tradition says was a great
city of 300,000 people, 400
temples and a legion of priests,
back in the days when the
Spaniards conquered Mexico.
Today, the pyramid appears to
be simply a high hill. Trees
and bushes cover it, and it is
crowned by a church, Under
its surface lie the remains of
succeeding Indian civilizations.
Teotihuacan, Toltec, Mixtec
and Aztec.
Wins at Ex.
For the second year in suc-
cession, Mrs. Eddie Wadel of
Teeswater has been a prize win-
ner at the Toronto Exhibition.
Mrs. Wadel made an entry
in the hooked rug section of
ladies' work at the "Ex" in
1964, and took first prize. Dur-
ing the past winter she went to
work on another large rug, 54
by 81 inches, which she enter-
ed in the 1965 Exhibition. Last
Saturday she received word that
she had again received first
prize of $15, and the rug is on
display in the Queen Elizabeth
Building.
Mrs. Wadel instructed night
classes in rug making at Wing -
ham District High School last
winter.
Winghatn Advance -Tithes, Thursday, Aug, 26, 1965 - Page 5
features from
The World of Women
Ann
Landers
Dear Ann Landers: Several
weeks .ago my husband was
killed In Viet Nam. I was pre-
sented with: the flag which was
draped over ids casket. My
teenage son wants to fly the
flag from a flagpole in our
front yard, Would this be prop.
er? Thank you for your advice.
—MKT.
Dear MKT; It would be prop-
er, but I don't think you should
do it. A flag which is flown
from a pole will in time become
faded and Weather-beaten. That
particular flag Is irreplaceable.
It should be preserved for your
son to hand down to his son.
0--0--o
Dear 'Ann Landers: What Is
your opinion of people who sub,
ject guests to the boredom of
watching their dogs do tricks?
I don't mean anything spectac,
ular. I mean everyday, run-of-
the-mill stuff that almost every
dog owner teaches his pet.
It's bad enough to have to sit
and listen to a child recite,
"The Man Stood On The Burn,
ing Deck," or play the "Minuet
in 0" on the piano, but when
guests are herded into the liv-
ing room to watch a mutt roll
over and play dead or beg for a
bone it's just too .much, These
same friends have taught their
dog to "pray" which I find not
only boring but a sacrilege.
Please don't get me wrong,
Ann, I am not a sourpuss who
hates pets. I love animals, but
I feel it's an imposition to ask
adults to watch a dog go
through a corny routine. How
about it?—DOG TIRED,
Dear Tired: An ordinary
mutt doing everyday, run-of-
the-mill tricks shouldn't take
more than five minutes. If you
can't spare five minutes to
watch a proud master put his
dog through a few paces, then
you are a sourpuss who hates
pets.
0--0--0
Dear Ann Landers: My hus-
band and I married very young.
I was 20. Van was 22. We
fought over everything under
the sun — his folks, my folks,
money, religion, politics, sex—
just name it and we had a
•
battle over It.
The second year of our mar-
riage our daughter Sally was
born, Things went from bad to
worse. He showned no interest
in the baby or in me, 1 finally
told Van to move out. He sug-
gested that we both get coun-
selling through our minister
but I didn't see anyhope for
salvaging the situation. 2 in-
sisted on a divorce.
Van ihas paid support for our
child but he never comes to see
her. It has been six months
since Sally has seen her daddy
although he lives less than fif-
teen minutes away.
I heard yesterday that Van
married a sorority sister of
mine. I never cared for the
girl and the feeling was mu-
tual, Now rm afraid she will
fix things so Van will never see
Sally, Please tell me what to
do. I feel helpless.—MIDNITE
BLUE.
Dear Blue: Yon concede your
ex-husband ignored Sally be-
fore he married so why blame
his continuing lack of interest
on his new wife?
I can offer you only sym-
pathy. I know of no way to get
spilled milk back In the bottle.
Yours is a classic example of a
woman who busted up her mar-
riage In haste and is repenting
at lelaure.
0--0--0
CONFIDENTIAL TO LOOK-
ED DOWN UPON: Eleanor
Roosevelt said, "No one can
make you feel inferior without
your consent" Remember this
the next time your friend be-
littles you.
0--0--0
What is French kissing? Is
it wrong? Who should set the
necking limits—the boy or the
girl? Can a shotgun wedding
succeed? Read Ann Landers'
booklet, "Teen -Age Sex — Ten
Ways to Cool it." Send 50 cents
in coin and a long, self-address-
ed, stamped envelope,
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
Sendthem to her in care of
this newspaper enclosing a
stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope.
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
agr
ri
as
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