The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-11-29, Page 16rwe
DURHAM ST,, Walkerton in tlee ear0y l9QQ's.
MO Off,* Clinton, Ont.
estinghouse
• A PICTURE post card of Clinton's main street probably in the early 19O0's
`hat is wrong Ith tacit of
thesesentences?
Z. We gest choose the least
dangerous, of these two
coursers, otherwise we ;will
be nn trnubie for sage,
.Everyone is not saving
their roo aey' !Ate they.
should.. .
before returning back.
home. '
•. l wL h to pay.up my, hill
• before rent prang back
home.
4, A brave manis often con-
temptible of a, eowar4 but
sometimes. be could make
use of council before em -
harking on one off°hisven-
tures.
5, I :have learned that. he
would sooner starve than
work... p
6. She bought a new pair of
stockings, • but ' derided
later that they didn't suit
her, •
What are the correct pronun
dations of these words?
7. Mischievous,.
8. Chiropractor.
9, Reconnoiter.
iQ. Xylophone.
11. Sophism.
12, Sough (a hollow moan
ing).
Which six words in the follow.
Ing group are rhisspelled?° `
13.. Absence, abstemious, ab-
seess, ab.breviation,' ,< a
bridgement, indubitable,
inaccessable, inaletable:
contemptible, repreheti
sible, beautious, •saga-
ciOUs, •surreptiitious, Olen
teous, contentious, chari-
table, ch a►n d all er, .
chauffeur, charlatan, chi-
canary,
hicartery, hesitancy, profi-
ciency, dependancy.
pregnancy, legitimacy, fic-
ticioua, pernicious, m c
ions, pertinacious
avaricious.
:ornatic Washe
and Dryers
ANSWERS
11. -Say, "We must choose the
LESS dangerous Of these
two courses, otherwise tic•
SHALL SURELY be
trouble.,. ,2. Say. "NOT'
everyone is saving HIS
Money AS HE should' "
3 ,O0►`t. t swords ' bu
\ST •MAIN. Street, Palmerston ill the early 1900's. -
Time was whenwhen it Was mostly:•
the men who shouldered the
financial responsibility and
Iooketafte' the• security of the
:family; if'osv : times have
changed!
Today ,increasing .numbers of
worrien. '.are the; sole support• of
their families. Moreand more
-:Women are, taking over the
money' Management from their
husbands, And even those who
are self supporting and have no
dependents. need some kind of
' planning .'for the future. Every
woman does
A good exercise is to. review
your financial situation realisti-
cally at ieaSt. every, two years.
*ere are some simple guidelines
.that will help.
'1. If you are married, ask your-
self these questions:
i~ibw 'Much money' would I
need • each month if my husband
Were rib longer around?
--Vow much a year? And for
how many years? •
Would' this be enough in five,
=10 or 20 years when inflation will
hav reduced the value of today's
• dollar?
-What steps have been taken
to assure that the children get an
education and possibly go on to
. college, regardless of what hap-
pens? '
—If anything ha n
� happened to my
husband, am I in a position to go
back .;to.work?
�-Could I get ,a good; paying:
job?
2. Review those questions with
your husband. If there's a bond of
trust between you, you'll be able
to discuss them intelligen y.
3. Work with your hush nd to
develop a realistic insurance pro-
gram.
4. Set up your own savings pro-
gram. You may never need it, but
it's a marvellous feeling to know
it's there.
5. Be positive. Only one man in
four dies prematurely today.
Work with your husband to
develop a good retirement plan
that will let you both take it easy
and do the things you have
always wanted to do, when the
time comes. Make sure you make
provisions against inflation.
If you happen to be single, di-
vorced or separated, here are
some questions .to ask yourself:.
1. Possibly you have children,
or are supporting aged parents.
What amount of money you
have to leave them should any-
thing happen to you?
2. If you havektio dependents
you may feelydi'i don't need a
financial plan. But you don't want
to work forever! Why not build a
crossroads
Publishedevery Wednesday as the big, action cross-country section in
The Listowel Banner, The Wingham Advance -Times and The Mount
Forest Confederate. Wenger Bros. Limited, publishers. Box 390,
Winghatn.
Barry Wenger, Pres. Robert 0. Wenger. Sec.-Treas.
Dick Eskerod, Editor.
Display and Classified ad deadline—
Tuesday, week prior to publication date.
REPRESENTATIVES
Canadian Community
Newspapers Association,
Suite 31,
2 Moor St., West,
Toronto962-4000
Ontario Weekly
Newspaper Assoc.,
127 George St.,
Oakville 884-0104
retirement plan, that :will let you
live in complete comfort, just in
case you never marry. Possibly
you would like to start your own
business. A good savings plan can
make it possible. And remember
that even a single woman should
have some life insurance to take
Care of funeral and other ex-
penses should'anything happen to
her.
No matter what your situation,
you need. a financial plan of your
own. If you know nothing about
finances, do a survey of your re-
sources then look for competent
'advice from a professional
money manager.
,Ilere are some tips from. the ex-
perts:
1. Always have some money in
the bank for an emergency.
2. If you think you can't afford
sufficient life insurance, look for
a form of "insurance . only"
coverage such as term insurance
to bring your coverage up to a
realistic level. It's economical
and it will fill the bill:
3. Choose some form of invest-
ment for your savings -retirement
program. Best bets are real es-
tate and good stocks and bonds,
be ause they tend to keep pace
with inflation. If you don't know
enough about the stock market to
carry out your own investment
program, look into profession-
ally -managed mutual funds.
They're designed for just this
purpose.
4. Always allow for inflation.
Review your program regularly
and add to it when necessary.
Don't make 'the mistake of think-
ing that a monthly income that
would be adequate today will do
the trick 10, 15 or 20 years from
now.
5. Investigate the substantial
tax -saving possibilities of regis-
tered retirement savings pro-
grams.
These are just some of the ways
to make sure your financial inde-
pendenee is secure at all titres.
You'll be happier' for it and will
find that fulfilment as a woman
conies much easier if you don't
have to do it, on a shoestring.
TE1�IPT(Ot,YS_
ard, but sonietimes ` he
could make use ofCOU'N-
SEL befbre, etc." 5.' Say,
"that he would RAT1#ER
starve ihafi \soak: 6" Say,
"She bougFt a';'ptair of
NEW STOCItINGS, but'
decided later „that they
didn't APPEAL TO her...
7. Accent , FIRST syllable,.
not the secopd.'" 8. ` Pro-
nounce kigh-roh-prack-
ter, principal- " accent. 'on
first syllable".4. Pronounce
reck • oh,,noi ter,. accent
third syllable.. 10.. Pro-
nounce ,sigh -low -lane, ac-
cent first syllable; and not
"ex -sigh -lo -forte.:" 11. Pro-
nounce soff-lem, and not
"sofe=iW"m. 12: Pro-
nounce. as "suff," pre-
ferred. '
13. Abridgrnent, inaccessible,
beauteous, chandelier, de-
pendency, 'fictitious.
Heavy duty :2 -Speed,
automatic washer With free
"hand wash" agitator
Heavy duty autotuaticdryet
with Auto Dry and free -
non -tumbling drying rack
So you think
prices arg up?
Food prices have increased ra-
pidly in Canada recently, but
they still seem to be reasonable
compared to West Germany.
During the recent ANUGA food
show in Cologne,. Ontario Food
Council representatives observed
the following prices: bananas 26
cents pound; milk 47 cents quart;
chicken breasts $1.48 pound; tur-
keys $1.38 pound; grade A large
eggs $L48 dozen; tomato ketchup
(20 ounces) $1.18; corn niblets (12
ounces) 54 cents; Corn flakes (12
ounces) 94 cents.
Eating at restaurants is ex-
pensive because a 171,2 per cent
service charge is added and 11
per cent Value Added Tax (VAT)
is computed on the cost of the
meal plus service charge. Before
the service charge and VAT, the
basic cost of the . meal exceeds
most in Ontario.
Another study conducted by a
Canadian bank in Frankfurt dur-
ing July showed non-food costs
also to be relatively high. For ex-
ample: car licenses $119.26;
gasoline $1,60 per gallon; bath-
room tissue per roll 63 cents;
paper towels (2 roll pack) $1.13;
men's haircut $6.54; German
beer (case 24) $9,94; dentist, one
tooth filling $34.87.
Seeing Europe on $5 a day
seems a Iittle outdated.
Canada uses 162 million acres
for agiyieulture.
}
yeah iaundr ►nnat
and Wash Agitator
Lsuaily an extra -cost
iter;it's free during
this sale only. Ends hand
washing forever !
Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT
Extra capacity: up to 18 Ib. 'load: Variable level water
saver. •
IP
Extraowe
rful
. doublewash action with spiral ramp
agitator •and; rotating ribbed_tub.
• • Two speeds. Regular wash / and delicate cycles on
timer. y
• 5 water temperature selections includingtoday's3 for today
permanent press fabrics.
•`DoAble action rinsing: power spray plus deep agitation.
ryer
ti
kion -tumbling drying.
rack..'Usuaily an
extra -cost option, `free
for this Sale only.
Dries sneakers, shoes,
buckled belts, etc.
quietly without
tumbling. Removable.
estingho usey DRYER
E
o
cRegula
ycleorn antimed �Iew .:temperatures. iso heat "Air Fluff"
• r,
Huge 1fi6
diameter' opening Makes loading and 'un-
loading
easier.:
+ "Auto Dry" and regular timed cycles on ;timer, Auto
y
Dry is ideal . for permanent press and knit, garments. .
Cross varies Rive more even drying. Improved air flow
gives 10% 'faster drying. Extra large, easy -to -+clean
lint filter.
Extra Valve Bargains are available now at the
foliowing Authorlzed Westinghouse Dealers:
Atwood
Superior Store
Atwood
Town & Country
Appliance Service
Hanover.
• . Pattison
Radio & Electric
Wingharn
Padfield's
Crest Hardware
Durham
Gambles
Home Hardware
Harriston
Charli�'s TV
Appliances
Mount forest
J. J. Hemmer
Limited
Neustadt
Askett's Appliance
Centre
Palmerston
Le Granc & Sons
Hardware
Teeswater
King's
Home Hardware
Fordwich
Cpperman Electric
Formosa
R. H. arson
& Son
Gorre
Jack's TV Centre
Listowel
Ron Machn
Hardware
Lucknow
P. D. Liesemer
Hardware
Mildmay
HodginsMcDonard
Lirnited
Wingham