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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-11-30, Page 7A Assortment of boxed Just in Time For Christmas Special Prices on Color YV"S Philips Modular 4, 26" console models Sharp 20" portables Sharp Microwave Ovens G Electronics Sales & Service We Service What We Sell Phone 35i -1x35 ANNUAL I PRE -CHRISTMAS hats Christmas Cards 25% OFF Ladies' and Men's Leather Wallets 25% OFF 9 Old Spice After Shave 4.8 oz. *1 99 Only Selection Chocolates 600 gn1:2s8 Only 3 rolls X100 Only Scotch Tape 1010" Brut "33" Gift Sets $4.50 Value - •299 $6.50 Value - .399. Faberge "Tigress" Cologne 994 Desert Flower.Bath. Oil Beads -16 oz. — IONLY las Sylvania $ Flash Cubes Magic Cubes Flip Flash g Christmas gift wrap I 3 rolls ONLY 991 Paper Mate pen and g pencil sets g 25% OFF Desert Flower 3 piece gift set, soap, talc and bubble bath. *359 Make It Snow 10 oz. 694 1 Planters Peanuts 8, oz. 49° Scottish Garden Soap 3 or 4 Bars ONLY $798 Clairol Air Brush Styl- ing Dryer. $ 595 ONLY Assortment, of Christ- mat Bows.`25 in a b ONLY 994� $1.89 Flash Bar $1.99 AGIB $1.99 M2B or 3B Deposit this coupon when you make a Discount. You could win a. Schick Hot Gillette Super Curl Steam Styler. 1 Name Address W Phone A - -$2.99 $2.29 A .$2,79,1 purchase at Triangle Lather Machine or a TRIANGLE DISCOUNT PATEBT MFD/C/A'WS • (WSW -WS • TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays Sundays Noon to St: lt EREMMEWcIIU SAcIXxERx tsaxlPssx9Psa[MpJacIsatlscarsaMactaicEVcSNIxl�c�Au: 1 tS t*9 v - r • CHRISTMAS LIGHTS are now adorning the street lamp poles along Josephine Street. The decorations, which went up last week, were a project of the Wingham Business As- sociation. Town council agreed to split the approximately $7,500 cost with the association. lilnette club hosts visit from district officers The Wingham Kinette Club was honored to have as its guests, Mrs. Phyllis Livesey, District One convener, and Mrs. Shirley Jensen, District One secretary, when they held their meeting Monday of last week. The local club has not hosted visits from the District executive members for the past several years. The Kinettes unanimously voted Mfrs. Brian Cameron and Mrs'. LeRoy Jackson honorary Kinettes. They have graciously volunteered to aid the Kinettes in the monumental task of planing and preparing the Wingham Cen- tennial Book. Mrs. Cameron will be chairing the project. The Kinettes are pleased with the recent response of the towns- people to their plea for assistance in obtaining information for this book. Anyone having any in- formation or photographs which cpuld be of use is asked to please contact any of the following Kinettes who are Centennial Book commitee members: Mrs. Brian Cameron, Mrs: Mac Rit- chie, Mrs. LeRoy Jackson, Mrs. Don Carter, Mrs. Gary Watcher, Mrs. Russ Wylie or Mrs. Dan Mansell. Eleven tables at CWL party Eleven tables were in play at the Sacred Heart parish hall for. the weekly card party Tuesday evening of last week. Prizes for high scores went to Hazel Davidson and L. G. Bryce. Low scores were held by Jean Wilton and Fred Lewis. Rita Drehmann won the door prize. Conveners were Anna Marie Kieffer and Clara Ortlieb. Vitamins -their uses, where to get them By Susan Turansky Vitamins are essential in the human diet for health and growth. Most vitamins can be ob- tained in the diet, but because modern methods of refining food .40ft, gve,nutri nt tiny fl as ;ilotTier ents, .it is4S8metimes necessary'to take vitamin .sup- plements., Vitamin At: is necessary for healthy skin and good vision. It supportshealthy growth of tissue in the lungs, the urinary tract, the : prostate and seminal vesicles, the female genital tract, the eyes and' glands around the eyes. Vitamin A is found in, butterfat, eggs, liver, and fish -liver oils. Carotenes are found in carrots, spinach, sweet potatoes and other fruits and vegetables and are made into vitamin A by the body. It is possible to get too much vitamin A, but this condition is ' only likely to happen when taking large doses of the vitamin by supplement. Vitamin D prevents rickets and influences calcium and phos- phorus metabolism in the body. A deficiency of this vitamin causes poor bone growth, particularly in developing bone. Vitamin D is formed in the human skin when the person is exposed to sunlight or ultra -violet light. ®outSta ®se l �® It is possible to get too much vitamin D. The intake required per day is 400 International Units (IU). Vitamin K is needed to promote normal clotting of the blood. Cab-• bage, caul�if�lower, pork liver, '-spinach, aIy1.'soybeans .con ' quite large amounts of this Yitg min. - B vitamins are very' likely to be missing .from North American diets these days. Before the wide- spread practice of refining grains, foods were made from whole grains and B vitamins were readily available to every one. Molasses, rich in B vitamins, used to be a common sweetener. To make matters even worse, re- fined sugar increases the.body's need for B vitamins. Besides whole grain -products, liver, brewer's yeast, wheat germ, rice polish, and yogurt are good sources of the -8 vitamins. Because the B vitamins are needed equally by all parts of the body, they should all be eaten to- gether. Eating them ',separately causes a deficiency in the others. When white bread is enriched by the addition of one or'two of the B vitamins, it may be inadequate and also cause deficiencies in the other B vitamins. The B vitamins help the body to build resistance to disease; they What Every Woman Wants ! A stunning collection of today's fashion in the NEW length for -, Evening Wear - Velour Robes - Loungewear - Pyjamas - Gowns - Slips - Sweaters - Slacks - Blouses - Gauchos - Jumpsuits - Handbags - Gloves - Mitts - Scarves - Hosiery "Every Gift Attractively Boxed" help keep the nerves steady ; they are necessary • for normal red blood cell formation and are essential in the metabal Meta- . bolism of carbohydrate. To list all the benefits of all the B vita- mins would take pages. l d' tVitamin,'E was diiseovered in 19* in wheat germ oil: It, .is esti- mated by some scientists that before 4>grain was milled, our intake of vitamin E was 150 grams. Now it is thought to .be around seven grams. There isnot a lot of information available about the exact use of vitamin E• in human nutrition. It is thought to be connected with fertility and with preventing heart disease by breaking down the saturated fats in the body. It is not known just how much vitamin Eris processed out of the foods we consume today, but many people suspect that there is p hardly any vitamin E in most western diets. Cottonseed oil contains large quantities of vitamin E. It is also o found in nuts, particularly wal- nuts, peanuts and brazil nuts. a Vitamin C helps prevent scurvy and is necessary for the proper b metabolism of B vitamins. It im- w proves the absorption of iron from the intestines as well as un enhancing the ability of the body to withstand damage from bac- d terial toxins and burns. m Most animals can make ascor- th th th The Wingham Advance -Times, November 30, 1977—Page 7 RECEIVE CANADA CORDS—Three Fordwich Girl Guides received their Canada Cords; s- on Saturday. They are, from left, Marion Huth of RR 2, Clifford, Donna Harding of RR T, Gorrie and Beverley McCann of RR 1, Fordwich. The Canada Cord is the highest award for Girl Guides. (Staff Photo) Fester children are family affair says Children's Aid Jim and Ivy Trent are two of a new breed of foster parent: Jim is a teacher. Ivy is a librarian's assistant who looks forward to getting a degree in library science some day. Until recently, Ivy and Jim could never have hoped to become foster parents while Ivy works outside the home. Children's Aid Societies — the agencies that choose foster homes for children who need them — now recognize• that the working mother is here to stay. She and her husband may be able to foster kids . whose need. for them as foster parents outweighs the need to have mother avail- able 24 hours a day. Fostering used to be regarded as the job of the foster mother. Later it was recognized that fathers play a significant role in the fostering process. Now the society realizes that all members of the foster family, from toddler to grandmother, contribute to a foster child's sense of well-being,. and all members of the family should take part in the decision to foster. Ivy and Jim 'Trent know that they might have a longer than average wait for a foster child. Depending on his age and back- ground, a foster child could need, closer supervision than kids who have had the advantage of a stable environment. For that reason there is always more de- mand for foster homes where the mother does not work outside the home. But for the man and woman repared and anxious to foster, even though. the wife is studying or working,- the first step is to contact their local Children's Aid r Family and Children's Ser- ces. If accepted by the agency - s foster parents they will still face an indefinite waiting period efore the first child is placed ith them. Some new foster parents can't derstand why, once they have been accepted to foster, they on't receive children im- ediately. The answer is simply at social workers try to match e home to the child, rather than e child to the home. There are more teenage boys eeding temporary care than any her single group. A 15 -year-old bic acid within their bodies from glucose. The exceptions are ma and the other monkeys, guine pigs, the fruit -eating bat, the red ented bulbul, the rainbow trou nd the Coho salmon. Vitamin C can be dlbtaine rom a number of fruits an egetabies including black cur ants, oranges, brussels sprouts roccoli greens, grapefruit anteloupe, peppers, tomatoes nd cauliflower. Vitamin P is also known as bio avonoids and increases th ffectiveness.of ascorbic acid. Vitamin U is very good for tomach problems. It was found at when people with ulcers ere given raw cabbage juice, ey improved very quickly. though raw cabbage is the best urce of vitamin U, it is also Lind in unpasturized milk, lery, fresh greens and cereal asses. n a t d d e ;y� v a v a fl th th Al so fe ce gr Miller's Ladies' Wear Wingham IOpen Every Night Christmas Week Open 6 days a week and Friday Nights CHARGEX - COURTEOUS SERVICE Ulr UCW bazaar WROXETER — A very suc- cessful bazaar, sponsored .by Wroxeter United Church Women, was held -in the Community Hall on Saturday afternoon. Danny Salters of Islington was the winner of the ceramic Christ- mas tree, donated by Mrs. Paul Statia; Mrs. Ken Bennett, Gorrie; the crib quilt donated by Mrs: Margaret Adams; Mrs. W. P. El- gie, RR 1, Bluevale, the afghan donated by Mrs. Dick de Boer. The unsold articles are to be ....,:amarAwavmmtAlmcw:samvilbiwAltm.v..41,tvAlv,b,vAlgAvAf! auctioned off at the next UCW meeting, December 10. n of Come Alives' games night GORRIE — More than 30 at- tended the monthly games night of the Come Alive Club held Tues- day evening of last week. The winners for euchre were: high lady, Mrs! Wilbur Hogg; low, Mrs. Sheldon Mann; those playing as a man, high, Mrs. Glad Edgar; low, Mrs. Wes Heimpel; special, Mrs. Clifford Cooke. Crokinole winners were Miss Jean Sperling and Wilfred Gre- gory. 35th anniversary WROXETER — Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Musgrove celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary with a family dinner at Renton Place, Palmerston, on Sunday, November 27. Those attending were their family, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug (Faye) Weber and Kevin of Allis- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musgrove, John, Angela and Jef- frey, 'Wroxeter. Mao attending were Mr and Mrs. Gordon Grif- fith of Gowanstown and Mrs. Lillian Weber, Walkerton. boy is not likely to look upon his foster parents as Mom and Dad. He may be in their home for only a few months before his 16th birthday, when he will be free to go his own way. He chooses his own clothes, wears his hair the way he wants it, communicates as much or as little as he can. Obviously his foster, parents must respect his independence and not feel threatened by it. "Sometimes it's hard to tell if you're succeeding," Richard Porter, president of the Foster Parents Association said. "Just getting an adolescent through his school year might not seem like much, but it can be a major achievement for a kid who's never gone to school regularly and was ready to drop out com- pletely. "It's a successful fostering arrangement when a child leaves his foster home with a greater sense of his own self-worth than he had when he went into it. "When a substitute family can give a kid that, it doesn't seem to matter a whole lot if the mother works or not." Wingham Fruit Market Schneider's - 1 Ib. pkg. No. 1 Wieners Schneider's - 1 Ib. pkg. Kent Side Bacon $139 32 oz. Jug Aylmer Catsup' .89 Swifts Butterball Turkeys, now in stock. Place your order now while all sizes are still available. • OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, TO 9:00 P.M. 357-2240 WE DELIVER I06I0115 SED YliVlb St.Paul's Church R (ANGLICAN WINGHAM John Street at Centre Street The Rector: The Rev. John T. M. Swan, L. Th. SUNDAY, DECEMBER.4 * The Second Sunday in) dvent * \ 8:30 a.m.—Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m.—Sung Eucharist, the Presentation of White Gifts and Church School 7:00 p.m.—Evensong and Meditation Weekday Eucharists at 10:00 a.m. Tues. (St. Nicholas); Wed., Thurs. (The Blessed Virgin Mary) Saturday, 9:30 a.m.—Confirmation Class WINGHAM PENTECOSTAL Pastor nald Baker THOT: mixed CHURCH Office 359 Centre Street 357-1340 SUNDAY SERVICES * Sunday School 10 o.m. Morning Worship 11 o m Eveiiing Evangelistic Service 7 p.m. Some minds are like concrete, thoroughly and permanently set. Special Occasion: Campbell family Sunday Services