HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-05-01, Page 5There's PO better Main
roe than beefsteak and oa
ions for a ribsttcking Meal with
plenty of robust flavour,, Fresh
Onto braised with beef pro-
vide the kind of meal that will
roue the whole family„
"render fid: tasty, xhc cion
IS an economical. fresh vegeta-
ble and available throughout
the year* Serve sstiafytg fry
onions fried, boiled. baked,'
creamed, stuffed Or sauteed,;
Nutritionally. they provide a
variety of minerals and vita-
and asa bonus to diete
who 'like their teals to taste
good, are happily low in c ..,e r
les.
Why not serve this t, ting
dIsh tonight?
BRAISED STEAK
AND ONIONS
1-1/2 pounds round steak. about
1 -inch thick
Salt and .pepper
Flour
2 tablespoons salad oil
1 cup beef broth or bouillon
3 medium-sized onions; sliced
Season steak with salt and
pepper. Coat lightly with
flour. In a heavy skillet, brown
steak slowly in het oil on both
sides. Pour broth or bouillon
over steak. Cover and cook
over low heat 30 minutes.
Turn steak. Arrange onion
slices over steak. Spoon pan
drippings over onions. Cover
and cook 30 minutes or until
steak is fork -tender. Makes 4
to 6 servings.
-- Mr. and Mrs. George Town
of Owen Sound spent Sunday
with his father, Mr, Harry
Town and visited with his moth-
er who is a patient in Wingham
and District Hospital.
BENNET. S 5( TO $1.00 STORE
, c
LADIES' SWEATERS
250/. OFF
100% Virgin Acrylic
-Cardigans and Bulky Knits
Exceptional Valve for Price
r
.
LADIES' . RAINCOATS
Vinyl fold -up style, rugged wearing,
Compact, in pouch
55c,-
a
'
LADIES'
HEAD SCARVES
Ih assorted Colours and .Sizes
EAC.■o'4,411#*��
25(' TO49( Y
tiC
ACRYLIC
BATH SETS
Floor Mat and,Seat- Cover in Blue,
• Rose, White, Mint, Gold and Turquoise
GOOD VALUE
. .49 GOOD
h —LOW PRICE
wJ4t ` .T 6
. MOTHER'S SPECIAL .DAY r—. MAY' . 11th
. A MOTHER'S DAY CONTEST STORE
Plants
Modern :releis
TEX4P MAGE
DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LTD
IN WINGHAM -,
McDonald's ladies' and Children's Wear
SLIPS -- Full or Half Slips in Cottons,
Satilene, Nylon. Sizes 32-46.
Priced from $2.98 to $10
HANDBAGS --See our great
collection of Straws, Patents and
Leathers in White, Navy and
s;r Brown Bone.
Dear Ann Landers: l'nt '
love "with Gilbert. Please d't
telh me to drop him. I am
ly 30 pit have already. '-
up. two tine candidates for Oar
riage • be4 cruse 1 was looking for
the perfect man. I know such ,a
Man does not exist.
Gilbert has one small fad
which '1 need to know''haw to
correct. He has a bad
and, it is getting worrse.
times last month he egos
wallet. It usually hOPPelwAValiu
we are in a nice restaurant and"
the waiter brings the' check. Of `'
course n.f ,al v.aya sh r t
money. Qnee be PalltiInc I a
Four times he forgot. Something,
,
inside me dies when I hear him,
say, "I left my wallet in VW
othertrousers." Any woes.,
tions?—NO
--NO BANK.
Dear No: Next time give 011t
bort cab fare and tell him to 94
home and get his other trousers.
* * *
Dear Ann Landers: I know .a
splendid gentleman who has,swr
many good traits it would take.
N...
Pale blue reveals the, subtle
luster of this sumptuous fa-
bric. Firm bodied, it will
hold the simple elegant lines
of the high -necked, .high-
bodice& design by Dominic.
Rompolo for Tea Train'a.
your .entire column to* list them.
But he has one :am41 habit that
dwarfs his fine qualities and
makes him the target for un-
kind remarks. He is a name
dropper.
Everyone who knows Stanley
is aware that he has been in the
company of some distinguished
personages, It is quite unneces-
sary for hitt to parade the fact.
Yet, at every opportunity Stan-
ley drops names until it be-
comes embarrassing for those Of
us who are fond of him.
Shall I call this to his atten-
tion? He might not be aware of
it.—NETTLED BUT LOYAL.
Dear Net: Save your pipes. It
won't help. A sans. of inade-
quacy demands this type of ego
crutch. The greater the feeling
in inadequacy the more names
you'll hear.
Bo grateful for small bless-
ings. Name droppers are less
tiresome . than place droppers.
Absolutely nothing is more bor-
ing than friends who lust re-
turned from Tanganyika or
Page Page or the North Pole—
or the Li Brea tar pits.
* * *
Dear Ann Landers: I am the
mother of an 18 -year-old girl
who just left for college. When
I -.went away to school' (1945)
there were dormitory restric-
tions, a curfew which .had to be
respected and many small but
important regulations which
helped to keep girls in line and
out of trouble. These regula-
tions no longer exist Frankly,
I am deeply concerned. Will
MOTHER WHu O ISQ WORRIED
IN WISCONSIN.
Dear Mother: Mothers are
worrying about this problem all
over the country --r not only in
Wisconsin.
Some girls can handle com-
plete freedom. Others can't. If
your daughter was brought up
with good values and a sense of
personal worth, you have noth-
ing to worry. about mother. If .
she wasn't—worrying now won't
help.
* * *
Do you feel ill at ease .
out of it? Is everybody having
a. good thine but you? Send for
the booklet, "The Key To Popu-
larity." Write to Ann Landers
in care of this newspaper, en-
closing 35c in coin and 6c _ for
postage and a long, .self ; address-
ed, un -stamped envelope. ` •
All letters or pests . should
be addressed to Ann Landers,
cio Advance-Tlmes, Wingham.
They are forwarded from this
office unopened. Be sure to en-
close a long, self-addressed un-
stamped envelope and 6c for
postage, and the necessary coin-
age for the' booklet requested.
rsonals
rr, Barry Colley .Qf Qt-
taw*, waf instafli ng TV "s in
Woodstock Hospital last week
and spent the week -end with
relatives: here,
--Mr. andrMrs. Jct Bow-
man, Mr. James Bowman and
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas.
all of Brussels, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Thomas of Cooksvaille
attended the service in Blue-
vale Presbyterian Church on
Sunday and the christening of
Susan Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Elston
of Morris. An visited and en-
• jo yed a turkey dinner a t the
home of Mrs. William Elston.
Minnie Street, on Sunday.
--Jim Wilson of Toronto spent
a few days with his brother, Art
Wilson.
--Mr. and Mrs. R. H.At1oyd
returned home last Sunday from
Arizona, after spending the win-
ter, months there.
--Mr. and Mrs. Vin Dittmer
of Toronto visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Reid on Sunday af-
ternoon. '
-- Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Taylor
of Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Nicholson, Mary Ann and Stev-
en, and Mrs. I. W. Merrick of
Wingham visited Mr. O. Herd
and Rosemary at Teeswater on
Sunday.
--Mrs. Roy Manuel returned
home from Hamilton General
Hospital last week.
--Mrs. M. E. Blatchford re-
turned home Monday after spend-
ing over four months with her
family, Capt. L. R. Eldridge,
Mrs. .Eldridge and family in
Germany.
•
- - Mrs. William Robinson,
Jean and Lloyd of Bluevale,
visited on Sunday with the form-
er's sister, Mrs. Robert Golley
of Morris.
--The Second Mile Club is
holding its annual banquet this
Thursday evening in the Angli-
can Sunday School rooms.
• --The ladies of the Salva-
tion Army held a successful
bake sale and tea on Saturday
last.
--Mrs. Eldred Nicol of Shuler
Street was able to return home
last week after spending a few
weeks in the hospital here.'
-: , r , ,Mr,, l J ack,,McIntyre: -visited
'last week at the home of his
son, Mr. and Mrs. W. McIntyre
in London.
--Mrs. W. J. Roulston of
Frances Street visited last Wed-
nesday with her sister, Mrs. El-
mer Osborne of Ripley.
Rainbow wedding at St. Andrew's
Blue, pink, green,yellow
and coral gowns were worn by
the, bride's attendants on April
19, when Brenda Dianne Nier-
garth became the.' bride of
Douglas Wayne Tiffin in an af-
ternoon- ceremony in St. An-
drew's Church.
Rev. G. L. Fish officiated.
Mrs. Don Robertson was organ-
ist and Mn. Keith Nicholson
sang Wedding Benediction and.
I'll Walk Beside You. The
church was decorated with
mums.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mn.. Clare Niergarth
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Tiffin, all of
W Ingham.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of white peau de sole with em-
pire waist and coat of bridal
rose lace which extended into
a train. She carried pink and
You will thrill at the pretty
LINGERIE for her slumber
and waking hours. All in new
colors and styles. GOWNS,
PYJAMAS, DORM SETS from
small to extra Targe — also
matching Gowns and Duster
Sets.
Beautiful DUSTERS Priced from
$3.98
SHORTS r SLIPS - SKIRTS
A complete line of SUMMER SPORTWEAR available A MOTHER'S DAY CONTEST STORE.
In cool comfortable "Fortrels." WINGHAM , OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
GLOVES In Fabrics, Kidtex
or Real Kid.
- A Lasting Gift for Mother.
white roses..
Dresses of the attendants
were peau .de soie on princess
lines with empire waists, full-
length panel at the back and
short bell sleeves trimmed with
silver. They carried white
mums and wore matching flow -
as in their hair. . •
Miss Ann Marie Leidy of
Lucknow, maid of honor, wore
blue; and bridesmaids, Miss
Linda McGee of Brantford wore
pink, Miss. Donna Hardy, Wing -
ham, wore green, Miss Joyce
Tiffin of Wingham was gowned
in yellow and Miss Norma Mc-
Kee, W ingharrn, in coral.
Terry Baker of Wingham,
Raider girl, wore blue peau de
soie to match the gown of the
Maid of honor.
Bevin Tiffin of Wingham was
the best man. The ushers were
Mervin Baker and Irvine Storey,
both of Wingham, Barry Tiffin
of Oshawa and Kirk Beecroft,
Exeter, Sheldon Baker of Wing -
ham was, the ring -bearer.
The fellowship hall of St.
Andrew's, where guests from
Port Credit, Toronto, Goderich,
Blyth,Exeter, Lucknow, King-
ston, Kitchener, Kincardine,
Oshawa,and Wingham were re-
ceived was decorated with yel-
lQw and orange mums. .
The bride's mother chose a
cranberry dress with matching
jacket and pearl trim, with
black accessories. The groom's
mother wore a rose crimplene
dress with matching (coat and
black accessories.
The bride and groom left on
a wedding trip to Northern On-
tario, Mrs. Tiffin travelling in
a deep aqua two-piece s u it
trimmed with black and black
accessories./ They will live in
Wingham.
--Photo by McDowell
1
W TECHURCH-,On Sagn-
day lsti
, glide Lad ' Aid cater,
!ed for a hot turkey dinner at the
home of Mr, id Mrs. Robert
Bregman family of CuIro s.
The dinnei was in honor of his
Parents. Mr, and M. Jan
Bregman 4 Exeter, celebrating
their 40th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Bregman 's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nell of Rayner weave
among the 25 guests in attend-
ance.
The couple received many
gifts from their friends.
--Mrs. Robert Sinnamon.
Mrs. James Marks, Mrs. Stew- ,
art Forsyth,. Mrs. t. D. Beecroft,
Mrs. E. W. Beecroft and Karen
of Whitechurch and Mrs. Phillip
MacMillan and her daughter,
Mrs. Wilkin of Lucknow attend-
ed the miscellaneous shower
held on Friday evening in Au- ..
burn United Church, in honor
of the May wedding of Miss
Klaske Koopman! of Auburn.
--Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer
of Guelph spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. James Don-
aldson.
.is UCW
ily nigHt
GORRIE--TIseluted
Women held faintly Night n
thechurch on Friday with over
100 attending. Ms. Ce
Hain#1 and WS. Albert Ne
bein,bad Oarge of devotions!
Elmer J... Farrish.slto :ed col»
cured slides (Ibis 1900 African
tour, and gave, lnt AA res
commentary sof his
Rev.. arch, with Gloryge Int, S
Mrs, Sach as accompanist, d
acted the junior choir in sever*
al numbers,
Atu�srisa P .. s resents..
tion :.
Rev. 3, Wilfred MO of an ►-
scribed pen and pencit•deskaet
and a novelty clock was a rfea-,.
ture of the 'evening, Rev„ Mel..
capably replied.
Lunch was served and aso-
cial
so-cial erne spent.
The Wingham Adv
Times
W oa*, Ontlrlc.
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A G ift Every
Mom Loves
NOTHING MAKES A WOMAN FEEL , SO
SPECIAL AS A GIFT OF FLOWERS . . . A
Bright Spring Bouquet or Flowering Plant.
Flowers are appreciated by Grandmothers, too. Ask
us about Flowers by Wire for Grandmothers who,
because of miles, cannot be visited on Mother's Day.
A MOTHER'S GAY CONTEST STORE
LIWIS. FLOWERS
135 FRANCES STREET
WINGHAM
357-3880