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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-03-24, Page 5OPEN FRIDAY EVENING (I 17-24b NwviPO,V:pkt* • A Boy Is Bound to Get Cut, Scratched, Bruised it THE RUG MAKING CLASS at night school made a wide variety of rugs in varied shapes and patterns. Three of the students Mrs. Don Glousher, Blyth, Mrs. Alex Neth- cry, R. R. 4, Brussels, and Miss Mary Isobel Nethery, of Belgrave, look over one of the masterpieces. —Advance-Times Photo. Wingham Advance-Times, Thurs., March 24, 1966 Page 6 features from The World of Women Sign Petition to Keep Flower Pots anc Trees —Miss Myrtle Johnston of Parkwood Hospital, London, spent the week-end at her home on Shuter St, and with her sisw ter, Mrs. Melville Bradburn on Diagonal Road. e*MiSS Pat Coulter of Lon, don spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Coulter, after commencing work last week with the Bell Telephone Company. Dear Ann Landers: Two months ago my husband joined the Army. He was not drafted and probably never would have been. And patriotism was not his motive. He simply said he was fed up with his job and needed a change of scenery. I took our three children and went to live with my mother, Three weeks ago his letters began to get sour. He is sorry he enlisted and says I must have been crazy to let him do it, He says the Army isn't like it was when he was in before and he isn't as young as he used to be. (Neither am I). I write him cheerful letters saying we are well and getting along fine. I send him news- paper clippings and tell him all the good news I can think of. In his last latter he wrote: "Please don't tell me you are well and getting along fine, Tell me you are a nervous wreck, that the kids are sick and yon need me home. I want to get out of here," What shall I do, Ann?—SOS. Dear SOS.: Don't let him make you a party to a fraud. Keep writing him cheerful let- ters and tell him you hope he enjoys his "change of scenery." o--o--o Dear Ann Landers: We are four couples, all in our late 50s who share a common problem. Each of us has one or both parents living with us. They have private quarters — sitting room and bath, with TV and radio. Their friends are always welcome. We wouldn't think of joining our parents when they have visitors, yet they always join us when we have company. Why can't they see that we would appreciate privacy once in awhile? We love our parents and don't want to hurt them but we need to know what do about this problem?—EIGHT OVER FIF- TY, Dear Eight: If yOur parents haven't learned by now that their children are entitled to privacy they will never learn— so don't expect miracles, Explain that you want them to he happy and comfortable, but that you, too, want to be happy and comfortable and they can help by giving you the same privacy you give them. 0-0.-0 Dear Ann Landers: Friday night I had a slumber party at my house, I invited 8 girls (we are all 15 and 16), We had planned to play Truth or Con- sequences, read 'letters from our boy friends and make fudge( About Mee p,m. six feilciws showed up — all nice, refined gentlemen. I don't know who leaked the news of the slumber party. Every one was sworn to secrecy, When my folks came home at 11:30 they blew their wigs, They said it was disgraceful for girls in pyjamas to be danc- ing with fellas. Now I can't have a slumber party or go to one for six months. Is this fair? What can a girl say when boys drop in unexpectedly? — WANT JUS- TICE. Dear Want: When boys drop in "unexpectedly" a girl can say, "Sorry, I'm having a hen party, No roosters allowed." You should not have let the boys in the house, Moreover, if your folks had been home—as they should have been — you would not have let the boys in. Since your parents are in the wrong, too, I recommend the punishment be cut in half. P. —Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mont- gomery were on the bus trip to London Saturday where over 300 people attended the annual meeting and dinner of Co-Op- eratives' Insurance Association of South Western Ontario, which was held at the Wind- jammer Room at Treasure Is- land. —Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fitzpat- rick returned home Monday af- ter visiting with their son, Al- bert, in Wallaceburg and with her sisters, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Pardo and Mrs. Milne in De- troit, since last Thursday. —Mayor DeWitt Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Campbell, Miss Doris Fells, Miss Elva Dupfet and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton attended a dinner unit meeting of the Canadian Cancer Society at Clinton last Thursday eve- ning. Prof. Townsend of Guelph College was guest speak- er. —Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston took up residence on Monday in their newly purchas- ed home from Mrs. E. Keith on Catherine St. —Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Goy and 'Ron attended on Sunday the Baccalaureate service in War Memorial I University of Guelph for the graduating stud- ents. There was a reception and tea following in the Cree l- man Hall. —Mr. and Mn.S Walter El- liott and family of Whitechurch Fashion Show A Success LAKELET—The Howick Cen- tral School was the setting for a spring fashion show on Satur- day when about fifty original creations were modelled by la- dies ranging in ages from tod- dlers to their grandmothers. Included were hats from the millinery class members and many dresses and suits from both classes of dressmaking. Commentators were as fol- lows: for the millinery, Mrs. Graham Murray; advanced sew- ing, Mrs. James Inglis; begin- ners' sewing, Mrs. Melvin Tar lot. Piano music was supplied by Mrs. Jack Wilson and Mrs. Ken Graham. A fine showing of art work, sewing and millinery was on display throughout the after- noon. —Mr. Jack Hilbert and son Doug of Sarnia spent the week- end with his mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Hilbert Sr. \OT and Mrs. Agnes Elliott of Wing- ham visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott at Bluevale. —Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott of Bluevale and Misses Judy and Janice Ohm of Wingham visit- ed over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Forbeck and Lin- da at Owen Sound. —Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ahara spent Saturday at Sheddon with Mr. Ahara's uncle, Mr. Mat- thew Ahara. They were ac- companied by Miss Elizabeth Ahara who has spent the past month here. BELGRAVE Visitors on the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bac- on were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Augustine, Patsy and Brian of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Mau- rice Ste. Marie and Pamela of Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Del Nixon and Cindy of Stratford visited for the week-end with Nixon rela- tives and with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear. Miss Marilyn Campbell of Toronto visited for the week- end with her parents, Mn, and Mrs. Floyd Campbell. EASY LUNCH Minestrone soup; salami and lettuce on hard roll; orange sections. Several visitors were present for the Women's Institute meet- ing last Thursday, Mrs. Shiell reported that a nice sum of money had been made on the euchre parties and offered thanks to Mrs, G. Day and her committee for the excellent re- sults. A discussion was held con- cerning the council's decision Slides Shown at Women's Institute LAKELET—The highlight of the March meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was the viewing of coloured slides taken on a motor trip to California and showed by Robert Angus of CKNX staff at Wingham. The pictures included scenes of the painted desert, Disneyland, Hollywood and many others. There was an attendance of 26 members and guests, The Scripture reading was given by Mrs, R. McComb. The roll call was answered with "A new safety practice I follow". The motto, "Let us take time to read labels well and live" was well presented by Mrs, W, Demerling. It was decided to conclude the card parties with the one on March 25. Tickets were dis- tributed to be sold for the draw which will be made in April, Lunch was served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. C. Hallman, Mrs. D. Hallman and Mrs. S. Dennis, to dispose of the flower pots, and the trees in front of the town hall. A petition opposing this move was signed by all members. The Institute will help in any way it possibly can in order to keep both, Mrs. A. Halliday, Mrs. R. Galbraith and Mrs. A. Leaver were named to bring in a slate of officers for the coming year at the next meeting. Mrs, N. Keating, program convener of the resolutions meeting, gave many instances where circumstances could be altered if people or groups would resolve to do something. Mrs. Victor Emerson of Whitechurch, guest speaker, was introduced by Mrs. Shiell. Her address was on tactful liv- ing and she showed that many things can be accomplished when tact is used, A sing-song of Irish tunes was enjoyed during the meet- ing. Lunch was served by Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. Nichol, Mrs. Loekridge and Mrs. Thomson, The next meeting, April 20, will be the annual meeting when the district president will be the speaker. BIRTHS OLIVER — In Wingham and District Hospital, on Monday, March 21, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. David Oliver, H. H. 2, Teeswater, a son. DOERR—In Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital, on Tuesday, March 22, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Doerr, Wing- ham, a daughter. WILLIS — In Wingham and District Hospital, on Tuesday, March 22, 1966, to Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Willis, Brussels, a son. MEAT FEATURES FRYING 3CHICKENS LB 39( ROASTING LBCHICKENS 45c LEGS and BREASTS LB 59 Smoked PICNICS LB 55( •A COTTAGE ROLLS LB 79( LINK SAUSAGE LB 59( FARM SAUSAGE LB 59( — GROCERY — Westinghouse Eye Saver Light Bulbs, 40.100 W. 4/$1.29 One 5-1b. bag Sugar FREE Duncan Hines Assorted Cake Mixes 2/89c Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 11-oz, 2/39c Top Valu 2-Fruit Marmalade, 24.oz, 39c Sunlight Liquid Detergent, 24.oz, 55c Top Valu Foil Wrap, 12" 29c Handi-Wrap, 12" 2/63c 'Top Valu Raisins, 2 lbs. 59c Top Valu Oatmeal Cookies, 13-oz. 2/69c Minit Rice, 14-oz. 45c Hostess Tea Bags, 5c off label, 100s 69c Mother Parker's Hot Chocolate, 11-oz. 25c Jell-0 Whip 'N Chill, Vanilla, Chocolate, Straw. berry, Lemon, 3 3/4 -oz, 2/55c Nabisco Shreddies, 18-oz, 2/69c Monarch Pastry Flour, 7 lbs. 69c Milk Bone Dog Biscuits, 16-oz, 31c Top Valu Whole White Potatoes, 19-oz, 4/69e Aylmer Choice Green Peas, 15-oz. 2/33c Aylmer Choice Tomatoes, 20-oz. 27c Rose Polskie Ogorkie Dill, 32-oz. 39c Sun-Rype Unsweetened Apricot Nectar, 13-oz. „,,3/45c Top Valu Strawberry or Raspberry Jam, 24-oz. ,...2/99c Top Valu Red Pitted Cherries, 15-oz, 2/49c Beekist Liquid Honey, 16-oz, 31c Mount Royal Choice Cream Corn, 20-oz. 5/99c Van Camp Beans in Tomato Sauce, 20-oz. 2/45c Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Complete Pizza with Cheese, 15'/2-oz, 49c Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Complete Pizza with Sausage, 17-oz. 65c Squirrel Peanut Butter, 8c off, 2 lbs. 83c CLUB HOUSE SEASONING—Beef Stew, Chili, Meat Loaf, Spaghetti Sauce, for 1k Tuna Casserole, Sour Cream Sauce Brown Gravy and Onion Mix 2/29c HABAD — Instantine Tablets, 30s 2/$1.00; 50s 75c Stripe Toothpaste, giant size 2/99c or — DAIRY — Top Valu Plain Cheese Slices, 8-oz. 2/69c Cracker Barrel Mild Colored Block Cheese, 4c off, 16-oz. 69c Cracker Barrel Medium Colored Block Cheese, 4c off, 16-oz. 79c Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls, 9 1/2 -oz. 3/$1.00 — FROZEN FOOD — Top Valu Frozen Orange Juice, 6-az. 4/69c McCains Shoestring French Fried Potatoes, 2 lbs. ....49c Fraservale Frozen Raspberries, 15-oz. 39c York Chicken, Turkey, Beef Pot Pies, 8-oz, 23c Fraservale Green Peas, 2 lbs. 45c — PRODUCE — U.S. No. 1 White Grapefruit 10/69c U.S. No, 1 Brussels Sprouts, lb. 29c Celery Stalks, 30s 2 /49c Cauliflower, size 16s, each 35c Ontario No. 1 Hot House Cucumbers 2 /39c Ann Landers Aso \AL TH A h This EF NOTICE E PROFESSIONAL HAIRDRESSERS / SSOCIATI'ON of the Town of Wing- am wish to advise the public that a list of minimum prices for the various Hairdressing ser- vices has been established. will involve price increases in several Shops — FECTIVE APRIL 1st. THANK YOU. Children are active — and not always careful. Safeguard them by being pre- pared. Come in and see our complete line of first aid and health aid needs. We guarantee Skill, Quality and Care. JOHNSTON'S REXALL DRUG STORE PRONE: Day 357-1880; Emergency 357-2093