HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-20, Page 56 --Mr, Jack Kennedy and hiS
mother, Mrs. May Kennedy, of
Windsor visited a few days last
week with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Alex Porterfield of Leo,
plaid St.
Alex Leaver, Edward
St., is a patient in Wingham
and. District Hospital.
.-Mr„, Robert Sinnamon spent
the week-end at the Militia
gathering at 1pperwash,
VIIIIIINION1011111.111W
MEAT FEATURES
FILLET END
LOIN PORK ROAST
LB.
69c
Centre Cut PORK CHOPS
LB, 89c
SPARE RIBS COUNTRY STYLE
LB. 75(
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LOIN PORK ROAST
LB. 89c
LEG of LAMB
LB. 63c
LAMB-in -the -BASKET
LB. 33c
LAMB SHOULDER
CHOPS or ROAST
LB. 49c
2 lbs. WIENERS COLEMAN'S PKG. $1.09
CO
EP LI ECURE SIDE BACON
LB. $1.09
SWEET
lc ed COTTAGE ROLLS
LB. 69c
- GROCERY -
Mir Liquid Detergent, 60-oz. Tri-Pak 69e
Top Valu Instant Coffee, 10-oz. $1.19
Surf Powdered Detergent, giant size 69c
Modess Regular Sanitary Napkins, 12s 2/89c
Facelle Moderne White Facial Tissues, pink,
yellow, aqua, 360s 4/99c
• Quaker Instant Oats, 44-oz. 2/99c
Quaker Quick Oats, 48-oz. 2/99c
Jello-O Powders, all flavors 9/51.00
Top Valu Instant Chocolate, 1 lb. 39c
Top Valu Long Grain Rice, 2 lbs. 35c
Monarch Parfait Mix, chocolate, banana, straw-
berry, cocoanut, 10-oz. 2/89c
Pillsbury Buttermilk, Regular Pancake Mix, 2 lbs. 2/59c
Post Honey Comb Cereal, 9-oz. 2/79c
Top Valu Fruit Cocktail, 20-oz. 35c
Top Valu Choice Peaches, 20-oz. 3/$1.00
Top Valu Choice Green Peas, 15-oz. 6/99c
Top Valu Choice Cream Style Corn, 20-oz. 2/39c
Top Valu Choice Tomatoes, 28-oz. 2/59c
Top Valu Fancy Asparagus Tips, 12-oz. 45c
Top Valu Fancy Applesauce, 20-oz. 2/39c
Burns Party Pak Assorted Meat Spreads, 3-oz. ..„4/69c
Aylmer Condensed Tomato or Vegetable Soup,
10-oz. 4/49c
Stokely Dark Red Kidney Beans, 15-oz. 6/99c
Stokely New Orleans Style Kidney Beans, 15-oz. „6/99c
Libby's Sweet Grapefruit, Sweet Blended,
Sweet Orange Juice, 48-oz. 39c
Swift Prem Luncheon Meat, 12-oz. 53c
McLaren Kosher Dill Pickles, 32-oz. 39c
Kent Mandarin Oranges, 11-oz. 4/99c
Club House Cookie Jar Peanut Butter, 4 lbs. $1.49
Shirley Gay Hot Dog or Hamburg Buns, 8s 19c
Maclean's Toothpaste, Economy 89c
Curad Plastic Bandages, Economy 69c
Breck Creme Rinse Special Pack, 8-oz. 79c
Score Hairdressing, 1 1/2 -oz. 2/$1.00
Respirald Medicated Room Vaporizer Regular 39c
Resdan Hair Conditioner, 6-oz. $1.19
- FROZEN FOOD -
McCain's Fancy Mixed Vegetables, 2 lbs. 2/89c
Blue Water Haddock Fish Fries, 8-oz. 2/89c
Fraservale Fancy Rhubarb, 2 lbs. 39c
Somerdale Frozen French Fries, 9-oz. 10/$1.00
Top Valu Ice Cream, Assorted flavors, pint 19c
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Cherry Hill Old White Cheese, 12-oz. 59c
Cherry Hill Medium Colored Cheese, 5c off label,
12-oz. • 64c
Cherry Hill Mild Colored Cheese, 4c off label,
12-oz. 55c
Cherry Hill Old Colored Cheese, 6c off label, 12-oz. 69c
Kraft Canadian Cheese Slices, 2 lbs. $1.39
Kraft Cheez Whiz, Regular, 2 lbs. $1.19
Mom's Parchment Margarine, 3-pack, 3 lbs. 89c
Top Valu First Grade .Creamery Butter, 1 lb. 64c
- PRODUCE FEATURES -
U.S. No. 1 Florida Grapefruit, pink or white,
96s 10/79c
Golden Yellow Chiquita Bananas, 2 lbs. 29c
Ontario Grown Green Cabbage, 3 lbs. 25c
Ontario Grown Brussels Sprouts, quart 39c
Freiburger-Simmons Vows
for cut flowers, especially in
fall after the annuals die and
the peremmials are cut down.
Even in yards with nothing but
grass, you could edge a little
deeper to provide a six-to-
eight inch wide strip of land for
planting bulbs. But if you have
a vegetable garden, you have
an ideal spot, perhaps where
the corn grew, or where you
have just pulled out the old
tomato plants.
In these out of the way spots,
you can grow mixtures of col-
ours and varieties and classes
all mixed up together. What
you are interested in are the
two main problems facing the
island -- poverty and unem-
ployment.
Following this talk, a num-
ber of members presented a
fashion show.
Miss Agnes Williamson show-
ed pictures of Hawaii, which
she had visited earlier in the
year. These pictures were re-
markable for beauty of color
and variety of subject matter.
The club decided to sponsor
the sale of Unicef Christmas
cards, the entire proceeds of
which go to the Unicef Fund.
A reception followed in the
community hall at Belmore
where the bride's mother re-
ceived guests wearing a winter-
white sheath of Cohama boucle
with brown accessories and cor-
sage of bronze mums. The
groom's mother chose a jade
Native of Jamaica Tells
B&PW of His Homeland
Ferns and yellow mtirriS de-
corated Delmore United Church
on Saturday, October 15 for the
wedding of Lois Elizabeth Sim-
mons of Kitchener and James
Douglas Freiburger, of Green-
ock, The bride's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simmons
of R. R, 1 Wroxeter and the
groom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Freiburger of R.R,
1 Greenock.
Rev. Douglas Steven officiat-
ed for the noon ceremony and.
Mrs. Norman Newans played the
organ. Miss Lavonne Ballagh
sang "0 Perfect Love" and" To-
gether".
The white peau de sole wed-
ding gown was fashioned with
rounded neckline and elbow-
length sleeves, empire waist-
line and an A-line floor-length
skirt. A fabric flower head-
piece held her waist-length veil
and she carried a cascade of red
roses. She was given in mar-
riage by her father.
Mrs. David Templeman of
St. Agathe was her sister's mat-
ron of honor. She wore aqua
nylon over rayon taffeta with
rounded neckline and short
sleeves, a front bow at waist
and semi-fitted street-length
skirt. A matching fabric flower
and net veiling was her head-
piece. She carried a cascade
of white and pink mums.
David Templeman of St.
Agathe was best man.
The Wingham Business and
Professional Women's Club held
its monthly dinner meeting at
Danny's Restaurant.
Miss Dorothe Comber intro-
duced Mr. Needham, presently
a member of the Lucknow Dis-
trict High School staff. He
delighted the members with a
comprehensive and humorous
account of his native land,
Jamaica. He discussed the
geography of the island, its
educational and political sys-
tems, people, religion, and the
In early spring when every-
one yearns for warm weather,
the bright flowers of the spring
bulbs are especially cheery, In
fact the only thing nicer than
tulips and daffodils in the gar-
den is cut tulips and daffodil
flowers in the house. Most
home gardeners sneak a blos-
som here and there from their
display areas -- on occasion
some have been known to strip
the display bed bare of flowers.
Instead, why not plant this
fall with both display beds and
cut flowers in mind. Most of
us can find a little extra space
in the yard to plant some bulbs
--Wingham Photo Studio.
green sheath of English worsted
double-knit with black acces-
sories and corsage of yellow
mums.
The bride's travelling cos-
•tume was a blue linen three-
piece suit with black accessor-
ies and a corsage of red roses.
On Saturday, October 1, a
double-ring ceremony perform-
ed by Rev. W. Downing united
in marriage Barbara Ellen
Thacker and Thomas Richard
Jacklin, in Teeswater United
Church.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thacker
of Teeswater and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Jacklin of Brussels.
The soloist was Miss Lana
Renwick, accompanied by Mrs.
Freda Colvin at the organ.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full
floor-length gown of imported
silk taffeta, featuring a cathed-
ral train held at the shoulders
blooms for cutting, not group
flowering. That the tulips
won't come to bloom at once,
but instead will present a rag-
ged picture, not only doesn't
matter, it's a distinct advan-
tage, for you'll have your flow-
ers for cutting over a longer
period of time.
Another marvellous thing
about a cutting garden is that
you can use up odds and ends of
bulbs, the leftover, those forc-
ed indoors last winter, bargain
bags of mixed bulbs, second
sizes, even end-of-the-season
clearances. Almost any old
bulb will do, so long as it is
firm and free of mould or
disease.
Planting for a cutting garden
is more casual too. You can
simply hoe a row as you would
for gladiolus corms. About
four to five inches deep is right.
Space the bulbs much closer
than you would in a display bed
--about two or three inches
apart -- so that you can harvest
more in a row. Cover the bulbs
with soil, mounding it slightly
higher than the rest of the gar-
den to allow for settling. After
the ground has frozen, cover
the area with hedge clippings,
slash, coarse straw or evergreen
boughs, to help trap snow and
prevent repeated thawing and
freezing of the area.
Next spring when the thaw
comes along, remove the brush
and simply wait for the bulbs to
perform. With this kind of cut-
ting garden you can take as
many leaves with the flowers as
you wish, to suit your arrange-
ments. Either pull up and dis-
card the plants that have flow-
ered when you want to use the
area for vegetables, or let the
tulips and daffodils grow on un-
til the tops turn brown naturally.
When you dig the bulbs, grade
them for size, keeping only the
largest.
Mary Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McClement
of R. R. 2 Gorrie, became the
bride of Paul Frederick Schae-
fer of Waterloo, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Schaefer of Brant-
ford on Saturday afternoon in a
ceremony performed by Rev.
W. C. Parrott in Fordwich Unit-
ed Church.
Miss Betty Ann Kerr sang"0
Perfect Love", "Wedding Pray-
er" and "I'll Walk Beside You".
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Ken Graham, organist. The
church was decorated with yel-
low and bronze mums, ferns
and candelabra.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father. She wore a
floor-length gown of white peau
de sole fashioned with empire
waistline, a simple A-line skirt
and a detachable train which
fell from the shoulders. Her
pillbox headpiece secured her
floor-length lace veil and she
carried a bouquet of white or-
chids, stephanotis and variegat-
ed ivy.
Miss Sharon Pollock of Kit-
chener was maid of honor. She
wore a sleeveless floor-length
gown of gold and green brocade
by matching bows. The bodice
and sleeves were fashioned of
lace and a tiara of pearls held
her elbow-length veil. She car
ried a bridal bouquet of blue
and white shasta mums.
Mrs. Garry Jackson of New
Dundee, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor wearing a
shaded blue floor-length gown
of brocade with a flowing back
panel extending from the shoul-
ders. Her circular veil was
held by a blue floral head-
piece. She carried a cascade
of yellow shasta mums.
Miss Cora Thacker of Tees-
water was flower girl wearing
a yellow floor-length dress of
peau satin with white chantilly
lace. Her headpiece was a
matching yellow satin bow.
Master Donald Thacker was
ring-bearer.
Robert Jacklin of New Ham-
burg, was best man for his
brother. Edward Thacker of
Kitchener and Donald Jacklin
of Brussels ushered the guests.
For the wedding dinner at
Danny's at Wingham the bride's
mother received the guests
wearing a dress of burgandy
crepe with black accessories
and a corsage of white pin-
nochio mums. She was assisted
by the groom's mother wearing
a dress of teal blue brocade
with black accessories, and her
corsage was white pinnochio
mums.
Yellow, blue and white
shasta mums and candles decor-
ated the tables, and the bride's
table was centred with a three-
fashioned similar to the bridal
gown with empire waistline and
Aline skirt, She wore a
matching rosette headpiece and
carried a bouquet of yellow and
bronze mums.
Mrs. Gary MoClement of
Listowel and Mrs. Ron McMich-
ael of Fordwich, bridesmaids,
wore dresses identical to that of
the maid of honor.
Gary McClement, brother of
the bride, was best man and the
ushers were the groom's cousin,
Murray Scarlett of Waterloo and
Kenneth McClement, brother of
the bride.
Avocado green candles and
streamers decorated the church
parlor for the reception and the
bride's table was centred with
the wedding cake.
The bride's mother chose an
avocado green jacket dress of
imported French fabric, black
accessories and a corsage of
gold-sprayed gladioli and steph-
anotis.
The groom's mother wore a
pink velvet jacket dress with
black accessories and corsage of
white gladioli and stephanotis.
A navy terylene suit with
matching hat, black accessories
and white rose corsage were
worn by the bride when she left
on the wedding trip to Southern
U. S. A.
Guests at the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brase of
California who were celebrating
their 25th wedding anniversary.
-Mrs. Melville Bradburn of
Diagonal Road visited last week
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Jack Adair, of Moles-
worth.
-Mrs. Jas. McBurney and
Mrs. Chas. Aitken, Kincardine,
have returned from a most en-
joyable trip to the West Coast,
also to Saskatoon, Sask., and
Edmonton, Alberta. While in
Victoria they spent a day at the
Empress Hotel and toured the
Butchart Gardens.
-Mrs. Allan McBurney of
Vancouver is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart McBurney and
all spent Sunday with friends in
Toronto. Mrs. McBurney will
visit with Hamilton friends prior
to returning home to B.C.
-Miss Pat Coulter of London
is spending a couple of weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Coulter.
tiered wedding cake.
In the evening a reception
was held in the Teeswater Hall.
For travelling the bride wore
a green wool dress with black
accessories and a corsage of
white pinnochio mums.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacklin will
reside in New Dundee.
Wingham Advance*TiMes, Thursday, Oct. 20, 1906 - Page 0
features from
The World of Women
Will Live Near Listowel
Plant. a Tulip Cutting Garden
Jacklin - Thacker