The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-03-06, Page 5Try tome flavor treats
on your finally thls Week. There
are so many ways to use honey
you
can fit it into every meal
of the (14)7 'OA SOU Vkire •some
left over for snacks!At break.,
fast time liguld hwy. can .be
(U1404 over ,cereal or hot but,,,,
tory waffles, or -mixed withbut,
ter and P4Mailii)11 and Used as a
spread on hot toast,
Lunch time at home or at
sehool,cau feature honey as the
• 8,40e4 flavor to baked beam et
it can be teamed with peanut
13
burter foi a sandwialt
You might bake some
Fruit Br" or 'Toney IO
for lunnit'or snack time, rood*
baked with :honeytay Atilt
iongo ox Sweeten la
with hney.
At dinner, honey ealt
the baked ham, roast ehleken
or vegetable*, or sweetest
fruit dessert. Try topping
half grapefruit 1.4h, honey Ihen
place it or 4 :inches b1owib
broiler and leave it till llgbtly
browne. Serve* while
erence
. When the yoting'ilbi
home with their frit**
some lenxmade, sweeten
sift honey and serve it hot
of cold. The senior merrdmrs
of the family might try some
y in their tea or cOffee,
taste of honey is indeed
pt.azant one,
" HONEY ROCKS cup butter
1/2 cup shortening •
gup liquid honey
cups rolled oats
cups raisins
letlps sifted all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
2/2i teaspoon salt
teas poon soda
teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoons milk
Cream butter and shortening,
gradually blend in honey. Add
idled oats and raisins. S f ft
ingredients and stir in al -
ate' y with milk. Blend
ughly and drop by tea -
ns, two inches apart on to
.gbtly greased cookie sheet.
Bake 10 to 12 minutes at 375
..,degrees F. Makes about 5 doz-
en,cookies. •
HONEY APPLE GINGERBREILD
SAY'UCE
lig cup sugar
1/0 teaspoon salt
AM cup boiling water
Ztablespoons butter
3 cups peeled and sliced apples
.2 Mix sugar, salt, boiling wa-
tt; and butter. 8t1r until sugar
dhsolves. Arrange apples in
bottom of a greased 8 -inch
4*re oven glassware pan and
syrup over them. Cool.
1BA4cupTTE/butter
1/4 cup sugar
1 egg
i/g cup molasses
14/4 cups sifted all-purpose
°tureaspogn baking soda
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaSpoon cinnamon
3/4 teaspoon ginger
1/8 teaspoon cloves
1/6 cup hot water •
• Cream butter and sugar. Beat
izi*gg and molasses. Add swift-
lydry ingredients and hot Wa-
tee, alternately, a third at a
time. Beat until smooth after:
each addition. Pour over the
apples and bake at 325 degrees
F-225 to 30 minutes. Serve
-warm-with. honey. 6 servings:'.
St. Ancfrew
WM6 meetin
A well aitended, meitin of
St, ,Andreves, WO KS. was beld
pc Tuesday ,aftmoon. Mfss V.
Melosanglilln and 1400.U. 'Young
were responsible f4;fr the pro-
gram.
'The presixient, Mrs, T. Cure
rie,gave the invocation, The
Lord's prayer was.repeated in
unison and MO. Wo .,.4p read
Scripture fwm Matthelf,'Chap-
ter 25, verses 31 to 46, and
gave do niedita,tion has on
this passage. Mrs. R. Gilmour
led in prayer,'
The secretary, Atlas M.
Deans. tied the minutes and
gave the roll call. The presi-
dent announced the World Pay
of Prayer service, in Sa c r ed
Heart Church at 3 p. n.. Mrs.
G. Godkin, treasurer, gaveher
report and received the offering
The dedication prayer was led
by iviiss V. McLaughlin.The 'topic was Mission of the
Church. A variety of projects
were presented as follows: Mrs.
M. McKinney as a Presbyterian
college student during vacation,
contacting and counselliiig •
teenagers in the city of Mont-
real; Mrs. M. Hastings, as be-
ing involved with residents in
the high-rise apartment areas
of Toronto; Miss V. McLaugh-
lin, fellowship house for Indian
youth at Prince Albert and
Winnipeg; Mrs. M. Young,
"Half -way House" near Toronto
for very young law breakers;
and an organization in Saska-
toon using the symbol of the
"Fish" with all denominations
involved, a volunteer service
for all types of emergency aid
to those in need.
Mrs. M. Galbraith led in
the closing prayer.
•
i3icks 'SWEET ICICLE, MUSTARD, MIXED
PICKLES, 'YUM-YUM PICKLES; 15oz. ....3/$1.00
• ,,: • •
colonal: MALLOW PUFFS, WAFFLES 'N WAFERS,
:: DOME DUTCHk
, FUDGE BISCUITS, Pak- 5 5 filfx,113,01.,, 3/$1.00
Carnation INSTANT BREAKFAST, all flavors 69c
offio #ate COFFEE CREAMER, 11,0z. . 79c
D. mont• sweet PINEAPPLE, GRAPEFRUIT or
PINEAPPLE ORANGE DRINK, .48,oz. 37c
Del Monte Fancy Seasoned. CUT GREEWor WAX
• .BEANS �r Crean' Style CORN, 14 -oz. 4/88c
Dove -Pink Or White HAND SOAP, reg. size, 3s ....69e
Doman Hine* CAKE MIXES, assorted flowers,
• 19 -oz. • 2/88c
Essex WHAM LUNCHEON MEAT, 12-oi. 2/88c
Easy On SPEED STARCH, 24-0z. 59e
4/$1.00
Fiesta Choice TOMATOES, 19 -oz.
Green Giant Choice Garden Patch GREEN PEAS,
10.oz• 6/88
Hostess TEA BAGS, 100s 69c
Johnson's J CLOTH All Purpose TOWELS, pink
or blue, 12:
. .
Maxwell! House INSTANT COFFEE, -10oz. $1.59
Mother Parker's "INSTANT HT CHOCOLATE,
• lbs
Monarch TABLE SYRUP, Blueberry, Regular
• or Black Raspberry, 16 -oz. 3/$1.00
Monarch SALAD DRESSING, 32 -oz. • 59c
Mazola CORN OIL, 32oi 85c
Puss 'N Boots Chicken, Fish, Liver, Beef
• (glow /1, . • ob.:.0 „ .„„„ 37c
kobin Hood Vanilla, thoaliatitliccaili'•
• Banana Cream PIE MIX, 11 -oz. • 53e
Sani Flush BOWL CLEANER, 47 -oz. 59e
Top Valu BEANS with Pork in Tomato
• Sauce,' 28 -oz. 3/88c.
Top Valu SPAGHETTI in Tomato Sauce, 28 -oz. .,4/88c
Top Vat," LIQUID DETERGENT, 24 oz 39c
Tide POWDERED DETERGENT, Giant Size 89c
-Top Valu Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 48 -Oz. • 25c
55c
79C
et.•„71t
• folS fa *"."
Honey goes well with many baked foods but when you
team it with Apple Gingerbread you have a real taste sen-
sation! Sliced apples in a butter and sugar syrup are
topped with a spicy gingerbread batter. When baked, the
gingerbread is cut into squares and served warm with
liquid honey. -Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.
• FROZEN FOOD
• HONEY WITH WAFFLES OR PANCAKES
Honey eomes in a variety of forms -liquid, crpamed
or in the comb. Old family favourites, buttery pancakes
and waffles, are enhanced when served with either cream-
ed honey, which spreads easily, �r liquid honey, that can
be *drizzled over them. Comb honey is .always' a treat
with toast or biscuit. It will give quick food energy
for the whole family ---Canada Departrnent of Agriculture,
Ottawa.
Valley Oar, Choice FRENCH FRIES, 2 lbs. • 39e
McCains Fancy Quality GREEN PEAS, 2 lbs. 49e
Fraiervale COD FISH and CHIPS; 244i. 59c
Farm House AtiPtIE PIE, 24oZ
Euchre
Ir
Dear MA loadera; Iterea the
ituation. What do "you make
of it? I am 'Catholic. John is a
. Presbyterian. a Dmorat.
John is* Republican. rill a
Yankee. ;loIn is a reliel.. I'm a
dancer. johnls a itter. I like
bridge. john likes to stay borne
and watch TV.
But --we like each other, a
lot. It might even be detteribed
as love. Look into your crytal;
hall, Ann, and tell rne what YOU
see. -FIREWORKS INATIAN•
TA. •
Mar Fireworks; 1 sea two
chigrebes.. One for you and your
children and- one for John: Or
It could be th• church 1 see for
John is also the ons I see for
the children. I'm not sure.
I also see a woman dancing,
but not with her husband'. I
see the same Woman corning
home from a bridge gams. Her
husband has fallen •asleep in
front of *a TV. He .gats mad
when she wakes him up to op,'
the door. I see the same couple
sitting at home arguing. 1 can't
hear them, but 1 think it's about
th• Civil War.
The crystal ball , just went
cloudy and I can't see any
mr, but I've siren anqugh.
Have you?
Pear Ann Lander: The giti
elm engaged le Just came '
hack from'unin where She was
lannent for two Years. Natalie
brought cback several saris,
win= she plans te,, wear on
"spcial, occasion*. risVe no ob-
jection to her weartng these •
Indian, costumes. I SMPIC she
looks yen, exotic in 0104
The problem is that tiataue.
roomed with an Indian girt who
talked her into piercing her,
left nostril, Pierced nostrils are
very fashionable in India and
the studs and ring* the girl*
wear are quite -elaborate. Ive
told Natalie nose iewelierF may
he the bee's knees in New
Delhi but if she wears a ring
in her nose in Louisville people
will think she is nuts. Natalie
assures me that the pierced
p9stril is no more far out than •
premed ears, and that I am a
square.
Several of Natalie's so called
friends are encouraging her to
"start a new rage in America."
I feel these .goofs. are. true
friends -that they Just want to
see her make a fool of herself.
I'd like your views. -N,
CO PROBLEM.
Dear N. M.: it doesn't sound
to me as if Natalie needed an-
other hole in her head. But •
since she has already had the, • ,
piercing done there,- nothing
you can do except ins.st that •
she wear your engagement ring
on her finger.
Institute holds
pot luck supper
• The Women's Institute held
another delicious pot luck sup-
per in the council chambers.
About 90, including guest, par-
took of the tasty meal prepared
by Institute members., Valen-
tine hearts and cherubs decorat-
• ed the room.
Following the roll call, there
were 18 tables of euchre in play;
High lady was Mrs. Charles
Shiell; high lady playing as a
matt, Mo. James 114Burney;
high man, WaltiU-' Xgaf. 'The'
draw was won by Jim Currie.
The committee in charge
was Mrs. Laura Gowdy, Mrs.
Vera Armstrong, Mrs. R. Gal-
braith, Mrs. Robert Powell,
Mrs. M. Wade, Mrs. Amold
Halliday and Mrs. Frank Mc-
Cormick.
Thirteen tables were in play
Monday night at the Wingham •
Orange Hall. Prizes were high •
lady, Mrs. Bob Montgomery:,
low, Mrs. Joe Montgomery;
high man, Mrs. Gershom John-
ston playing as a man; low, Les-
lie Beirnes; door prie, Mrs. L.
Paterson.,
•
--Rev.' Duncan McTavish of
London had a serious stroke one
day last week at his home
there.
\ . •
, •
--Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Pinnell of Mildmay visited on
Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
James Harper, at the home of
Mrs. W. D. Clark, Center
Street,
1111M!MMIII6111M1114114111.1111111114111=1111411W
- -Mr. and Mrs. J a mes
Wightman of Listowel vhited on
Sunday with Miss Myrtle Bee -
,croft and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft.
--Mr. and Mrs. George
Drehmann of Walkertim arrived
home last week from their mo-
tor trip to Florida and visited
on Sunday with his'aunt, Mrs.
N. Wellings and sister, Mrs.
Ethel Aitcheson of Minnie St.
- -Mr. George Clark and
daughtrs, Debra and Karen of
Torontoment the week -end
w lirrnother, Mrs. W. IX
Clark of Centre Street.
'
- -Mrs. Jim McBurney isa
patient in Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital suffering from
pnuemonia.
- -Mr. Dale Congram of To-
ronto visited last week -end
with his grandmother, Mr s.
Charles Congrarn and his uncle
and aunt Mr. and -Mrs. Charles
Shiell of Shuter Street.
--Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hilbert
of Guelph visited with his moth-
• er, M's. Wihiam Hilbert Sr.
and attended the hockey game
in the arena on Friday nigh.
2/89c
• FOR GIRLS
2 to 12
-44.14.1°.Alk
DAIRY
FOR BOYS
To Size 12
,
Crisco SHORTENING, 1 lb.39c
Top Valu PURE LARD,! lb
2/39c
EW LOOK IN COATS
PRODUCE
VINYLS
Rain Repellent Materials
From - $8.98
1P
•
ALL-WEATHER COATS
• IS JUST AROUND OUR CORNER
U. 5. No. 1 GRAPEFRUIT, white or pink •8/49c
U. S. No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE 29c
Ontario POTATOES, No. 1, 254b. bag 85c
50 lb. bag $1.59, or 3/$4.50
• MEATS
4r;
Including •
REVERSIBLE STYLES
ZIP -OUT LINERS
From -- $8.98
I I
Canada Grade "B" Predressed TURKEY BROILERS,
6-9 lbs, (frozen) •35c lb.
Grade "A" TOM TURKEYS, 20 lbs. and up 45c lb.
Coleman's R.T.E. Skinned and Defatted SMOKED
HAMS, either half 79c lb.
or Centre Cuts and Slices ° 89c -lb.
ingiorted tr Zealand LAMB LEGS 59c lb.
Freshlit Ground MINCED BEEF, 5-1b. lots 55c lb.
Campfire Sliced SIDE BACON 79c lb.
Schneiders New "MINI .SIZZLERS" • 69c lb.
LATEST DRESSES
Styled in
• -Linens
-Easy-Care Cottons
-Bonded Knits
• From -
FOR BABY
Pram Suits in Knits,
Vinyls, Corduroy
MAN TAILORED
SPORTS JACKET
1
in Ali Wool or Wool Blend
Checks or Plain
From $10.98
ACCESSORIZE WITH
Straw Hats
Nylon Gloves
Spring Purses
COTTON DIAPER SETS
• DRESS PANTS
fi
Dresses in Nylon,
Fortrei, Wash and
Wear
in Koritron Flannel
Stretch Nylon
From $3.98
1 tl
11
Wide Variety of
SPRING SPORTSWEAR
ARRIVING DAILY
1 ti
fieff it0a)
INFANT'S AND CHILDREN'S
• WEAR
I/WA/GI/ALI oer °
SIZES 2 TO 12
COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND
NEW STOCK OF
T- SHIRTS
COTTON JEANS
SCHOOL PANTS
1•
00.
After thehockey game they
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hilbert and family before re-
turning home.
7 -Attending the ftmerarof
William Holcak in London on.
Tuesday were his grandmother,
Mi. Norman Baker; uncles and
aunts, Mrs. Beatrice Shropshall.,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone and
Mrs. -John McKay, all of Wing -
ham, Mrs., Frank Green of
Stoney Creek and Mr,' and Mrs.
Thomas M.cKirrney ,,Ca •
woodf`Ind cousins,,,Mi. and
Mrs. Fred Lee and Mrs. Harold
King, Wirtgham, Mrs. Milford • •
Gowing and -miss DorothyStone
of Listowel.
--Dr. and Mrs. G. W. How-
son left Saturday for Daytona
Beach, Florida, for a month's
vcation. •
--Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stain
ton and Blair of Kitchener spent
the week -end with his parents.
• Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stainton.
--Mrs and Mrs. Trevor
Moores and family of George-
town spent the week -end with
her parents„ Mr. and Mrs. H.
Gerrie.
--Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Corrin,.
Ann, Grace, Barbara and Ruth
of London spent Saturday and
Sunday in Wingham and attend-
• ed the Kinsmen Carnival.
--Mrs. Alex Leaver of Ed-
ward Street is again a patient
in Wingham and District Hos-
pital.
- -Mr. and Mrs. Doug Murray
and family of Waterloo spent -
the week -end with their par-
ents; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Alex-
andr and Mrs. W. C. Murray.
On Sunday they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Telford Struthers and
family in Hanover:
- -The Mary Haitings group
of 43 ladies had a choice day
on Saturday for their bus trip
to Kitchener. All enjoyed the
outing.
--Mr; Harold Congram of
East Wawanosh is a patient in
Wingham and District Hospital
and Mr. Simon Hallaltan is a
patient in a London hospital.
Women to4 hold'
ay of Prayer
at Sacred Heart
The World Day of Orayer,
!held annually on the first Fri-
day in March, will be observed
on March 7th. The service this
year has been prepared by a
group of African women.
Beginning in Tonka in the
Friendly Islands, women around
the world will participate in
services based on the theme,
"Growing Together in Christ".
In our community the World
Day of Prayer service will be
held in sacred Heart Church at
3 p. m. Sister Frances Clare,
13. A. , of the congregation of
St. Joseph:London, will be the
guest speaker: •
The offering from the World
Day of Prayer supports Chrhtian
endeavour around the world.
‘-n