Clinton News-Record, 1972-04-27, Page 12SILVERDALE
FROZEN CONCENTRATE
ORANGE
JUICE
6 oz. Tin
15`
SQUIRREL
SMOOTH
PEANUT
BUTTER
48 oz. Jar or Tin
99c
E.D.
SMITH
TOMATO
KETCHUP
11 oz. Btls. ,
20,39`
Faingo„
TOP VALU
FANCY
KERNEL
CORN
12 oz. Tin
18C
SAICO
PURE CHOICE
APPLE
JUICE
48 oz. Tin
29c
MORE Meat For
Your Food Dollar
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Where It Counts
Most
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To Choose From
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•
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SOMERDALE
CHOICE FROZEN
FRENCH
FRIES
2 lb. bag
19`
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RED SLICING
ATERMELON
U.S. NO, 1
LETTUCE
CANADA NO. 1 WAXED
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RED OR BLUE BRAND
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SIRLOIN, WING,
T-BONE
STEAKS
COLEMAN'S
Football Style
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HAM
EITHER HALF
40 16. IPM. 1.99
AERO GREEN LAWN 7.7-7
FERTILIZER
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
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TURKEY BROILERS 6-9 lb. Size
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IMPORTED FROZEN
VA& or 1014/1•11•4 LEG sf IAMB 16. 591`
LEAN AND TASTY BUTT
PORK CHOPS
OCEAN PER
FOR 8RAISINO SHORT
RIBS OF REEF
For Sewing Centre Cut
RUE SHANK
114 79K
IS 75`
BRITISH COLUMBIA
RAINSOW TROUT A.974,
Freshly Cul, Whole or Hal(
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Boneless Rump or Sirloin-
TIP ROAST
16.1 .19
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lb. Wall
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BURNS LINK OR FARM
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RED AND BLUE BRAND BEEF
LOW REBELLION PRICES
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STRAINED MEATLESS VARIETIES
414 Ox. jar
MIXED, OATMEAL OR RICE
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16 ox. pkg.
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LOCAL FINANCIAL ADVISOR •
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I.416-360-1770
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5 Rattenbury st„ Phone 482-9644
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vi.'now
• '' • • •
ADELAIDE
DANIELS SAYS
GOOD EATING HABITS SLOW AGING
In spite of the many wonders of modern science, we haven't yet learned
how to improve on Ponce de Leon's record for discovering the sem' ^f
eternal youth.
People go on growing old, and scientists still 'haven't found the way to
reverse the process.
Luckily for today's men and women, though, we are making progress in
learning how to slow down the aging process. It may be only a matter of
time before we have the answer we want. •
"No cell in our bodies lives forever," today's researchers say. "Each seems
to be timed for a certain span of existence, Aging is the result of the decline
and eventual failure of individual cells."
As we grow older, our body cells can no longer replace themselves as
quickly as they did when we were young. But some scientists hope that
eventually an element in the cells can be stabilized to stop the gradual
modifications that end by making us old.
Meantime, we must depend on keeping the body fit and until a better
answer is found, researchers agree that this can best be done through proper
food, regular' exercise and adequate rest.
Some young-looking, young-feeling oldsters stay that way by avoiding
tobacco and alcohol, and taking long, regular walks. Some smoke and
drink moderately. Some take more strenuous exercise.
But one thing they have in common is wise eating habits.
Their diet is based on eating enough protein foods such as fish, poultry,
cheese and meats; milk; fruits and vegetables; whole grain or enriched
cereals and breads; and some source of vitamin A — whether their doctors
recommend it as green and yellow vegetables, yellow fruits, butter or en-
riched margarine,
Perhaps most important of all, they keep food intake within limits that
allow little or no variation from a normal, healthy weight.
As we become older, we require less total food — partly because we are
less active, partly because body processes gradually slow down. We must
adjust to this reduce need,
"Stay slim," doctors recommend, "and you will avoid a wide range of
health problems. Overweight people just don't live as long as those who
can find their waistlines."
Of course, some people want their miracles and want them right away —
the vogue for plastic surgery is testimony to that fact.
The average person, though, chooses to age gracefully. He or she believes
in letting nature take its course, while keeping an eye on it and giving it a
helping hand.
(Adelaide Daniels is Founder & Director of Weight PI/filchers
of Ontario Limited)
Wherever you look there will be
a happy face at this children's
Party planned ahead for no fuss
and no muss.
Plastic plates, cups and cutlery
are used not only for place
settings but are transformed into
fanciful favors and decorations—
even happy games. The
youngsters can make their own
and will end up taking the hostess
ware home. Quite a unique
example of re-cycling,
For a happy happening make
happy, smiling faces the motif of
the party. Paint smiles on
colorful plastic plates with felt
markers. (Children will want to
hang these in their rooms!)
Assemble happy little men from
WOOL
Realize the highest returns
for your wool by patronizing
your own Organization,
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse
No. 10
Carleton Place, Ontario.
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from —
Russell Manson (Shearer)'
Zurich
or by writing to
Canadian Co-operative
Wool Growers Limited
40 St. Clair Avenue East,
Toronto 7, Ontario.
14,15,17,18
plastic hot drink cups, also to be
taken home as favors, Or bowl
them over in a game
appropriately called '41lowl-a-
Happy-Face",
Hostessware, avocado,
tangerine and gold plastic plates,
cups and cutlery, is available at
local supermarkets and chain
stores.
Use hostessware when time is
precious. It saves on the washing
up chore.
AU the food in the suggested
menu can be prepared well ahead
of eating to leave an adult free to
help and enjoy the children. Tuna
chip bake, finger salad, buttered
rolls and make-your-own-sundaes
topped off with a party punch is a
menu worth all smiles and no
frowns.
"BOWL-A-HAPPY-FACE"
Materials:
—12 plastic sandwich plates for
one game, (two for each bowling
disc)
—20-30 plastic hot drink or cold
drink cups in assorted colors for "pins,;
—10 plastic forks or spoons
—plastic cement
—black felt marker
For each bowling disc glue two
plastic sandwich plates together,
bottom to bottom. On each plate
draw a big smile and two big round
eyes with the black felt marker.
For a well-equipped game make
up six discs,
Six plastic cups are needed for
each "pin". Cement two cups
together, one inside the other.
Repeat with two more cups, Join
files e double cups together, rim to
2-4 players. Even adults can
play and join in the fun.
MAKE-YOUR-OWN-SUNDAES
The morning or day before the
party, scoop servings of vanilla
or chocolate ice cream into
Hostess old-fashioned smoke
tinted, plastic tumblers. Place in
freezer until party time, Glue
plastic cups to Hostess picnic
plates with plastic cement to
prepare containers for the sundae
toppings, This provides tipless.,
dripless serving pieces to help
avoid accidents. Fill these
topping cups with an assortment
of sauces, marshmellow,
chocolate, butterscotch, tutti-
fruitti, peanuts and cherries, Add
a plastic spoon for serving, At
party-time children will have a
ball topping ice cream with their
own concoctions.
TUNA CHIP BAKE
1 small (5 oz.) bag potato chips
2 cans condensed cream of
chicken soup
3/4 cup milk
2 cans (61/2 oz.) chunk light tuna
2 cups frozen peas
Crush potato chips in their own
bag, Sprinkle about 1 /2 cup on
bottom of greased 2-quart
casserole. Mix together the
remaining ingredients. Sprinkle
top with reserved crushed chips.
Bake in 350 degree oven for 30
minutes. Garnish with fresh
parsley and sliced tomatoes.
Makes eight servings. This
casserole may be made well
ahead of party, refrigerated, then
popped into the oven one-half hour
before serving time.
2A—Olinton News-Record, Thursday, April 27,1972
Happy Face party worth smiles
rim, open ends facing. This is the
body of the pin—and may he left as
is. To make the pin a happy little
man, glue another cup to one end,
cementing the bottoms of the cups
together. Cut about one inch from
the top of this cup. It is important
to have the face a little shorter
than the hat! Now glue an inverted
cup on top for a bat. Glue handles
of plastic spoons or forks to the
body cup for arms. Glue black felt
smile and button eyes onto each
face. Also, number the men,
1,2,3,4, and 5, with marker,
To play game: Line pins up in a
V with number 5 man the point; 2
and 3 on one side; 1 and 4 on the
other. Mark a starting line 1.0-15
feet from the pins. From this
point each player rolls the discs
to try to knock down the men. Each
player has three chances each
time it is his turn to play. Score by
totalling the numbers on pins
knocked down. Players take turns
and after 8-10 turns the scores
are added. Of course, the player
with the largest score wins.
Bowl-a-Happy-Face is great for
BE AN EARLY BIRD
The Canadian Cancer Society
wants to spread the word that
early detection and prompt
treatment can save many lives
from cancer. Your local Unit of
the Canadian Cancer Society can
provide you with information
about the Seven Safeguards
against cancer.
Early detection and prompt
treatment saves lives from
cancer. Have an annual health
check-up including cancer tests,
your Canadian Cancer Society
urges.
About 50 years ago, the number
of women who survived five years
after an operation for breast
cancer was about 15 per cent.
Today, because of improved
techniques of detection and
treatment, the five year survival
rate is about 58 per cent. The
Canadian Cancer Society urges
all women to learn about breast
self-examination and practise it.
Twenty years ago only ten per
cent of all Canadian men with
cancer of the prostate survived
for five years. Today the figure is
37 per cent, thanks to progress
made possible by contributions to
the Canadian Cancer Society.
Deaths from cancer of the
cervix could almost be eliminated
if all women had a Pap test at
regular intervals. The Pap test is
a simple, painless examination
which Can be done in a doctor's
office, according to the Canadian
Cancer Society, whose campaign
slogan is "Cancer can be
beaten."
It takes $15 a day to feed and
care for 1,000 mice in research
laboratories throughout Canada.
Mice are used in experiments
which are helping to solve the
problem of cancer. Support the
research attack on cancer by
sending a cheque to your local unit
of the Canadian Cancer Society.
Twenty years ago, only 19 per
cent of people with cancer of the
larynx survived for five years;
today the figure is 44 per cent,
thanks to advances in detection
and treatment. Your contribution
to the Canadian Cancer Society
wild make possible more
progress in its fight against one of
mankind's most•stubborn
diseases.
One of the most useful drugs
used in cancer treatment today is
Vinblastine, developed from the
leaves of the periwinkle plant by
Canadian scientists working with
funds contributed to the Canadian
Cancer Society, Donations to the
Society's campaign will make
possible more scientific
advances for the betterment of all
mankind.
Help prevent cancer by not
smoking cigarettes, says the
Canadian Cancer Society, which
needs your contribution to help it
learn more about preventing and
curing cancer,
BUYING?
SELLING?
Reach _
11,800
Households
in Huron County
with an economical
WA NT
A D
in the
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