Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-11-04, Page 5• • • THRICE GOOD TURNIPS Pleasant eating, economy, good nutrition --three qualities you'll find in one compact pack when you buy Ontario table turnips. For a few cents per serving, turnips add a good amount of Vitamin C to the family's meals. At the same there, weight watchers will be pleased to learn turnips are relatively low in calories. PERSONAL NOTES —Mrs, Jack Reavie and Mrs, Richard Kilpatrick, teachers at The Golden Circle School at- tended the convention. for Tea- chers of Mentally Retarded Children held .at the Sheraton - Connaught Hotel, Hamilton. —Mrs, W. W. Armstrong left on Tuesday for Dunedin, Fla., for the winter months. --Mr, and Mrs. Alf Lock - ridge returned home last Wed - MEAT FEATURES 11•11„-..0•• - NEW ZEALAND LAMB SEGS 57LB IN A BASKET 3S` LOIN CHOPS 59` FRESH FROZEN DUCKLINGS FRESH CUT CHICKEN Legs OR Breasts s SMOKED—HOCKLESS PICNICS TABLERITE WIENERS TABLERITE BOLOGNA TABLERITE SAUSAGE TABLERITE Side Bacon LB. LB. LB. 1 LB. PKG. 1 LB. PKG. 1 LB, PKG. 55t 5(k 49t 53t 43t 63 49s Top Value Grapefruit JUICE, Blended JUICE or Orange JUICE, 20 -oz. 2/39c York Choke BARTLET PEARS, halves 4/$1.00 York Choice GREEN BEANS, 15 -oz. 2/31c York Fancy CREAMED CORN, 15 -oz. 2/33c York Fancy PEAS, 15 -oz. 2/37c York Choice PEAS and CARROTS, 15 -oz. 2/33c York BEANS and PORK, 15 -oz. 2/31c Monarch TABLE SYRUP, 10c off 49c Club House PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs. 69c Royal Guest COFFEE, 1 lb. 79c Sunny Morn COFFEE, 1 Ib. 75c IGA INSTANT COFFEE, FREE Mug $1.09 Hostess TEA BAGS, 5c off 69c Top Value LONG GRAIN RICE 2/69c Ambrosia RICE PUDDING, 151/4 -oz. 27c Top Value SPAGHETTI or MACARONI, 2 lbs. 2/69c Choice MARASCHINO CHERRIES, 6 -oz. 25c Choke RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES, 16 -oz. 55c Top Value RAISINS, 2 lbs. 59c Top Value BREAKFAST PRUNES, 2 lbs. 49c Kellogg's CORN CHEX, 9 -oz. 19c Kellogg's RICE CHEX, 9 -oz. 29c Kellogg's WHEAT CHEX, 18 -oz. 39c Top Value OATMEAL COOKIES 2/69c Top Value FOIL WRAP 49c Sta-Puf LAUNDRY RINSE, 32 -oz. 29c Safeguard BAR SOAP 2/39c Safeguard BATH BAR SOAP 2/51c - FROZEN FOOD — Top Value ORANGE JUICE, 6 -oz. 3/57c Highliner COD FISH STICKS or HADDOCK FISH STICKS, 8 -oz. 2/67c Highliner HADDOCK FISH and CHIPS, 16 -oz. 2/89c Swift BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY PIES, 8-oz....,4/99c -- DAIRY FEATURES — Top Value First Grade BUTTER, 1 Ib. print 57c Top Value Plain CHEESE or Pimento CHEESE SLICES, 8 -oz. 2/59c -- PRODUCE FEATURES — Red Emperor GRAPES, 4 lbs. 49c Florida GRAPEFRUIT, Pink or White 12/89c Ontario GREEN CABBAGE, 2 heads 29c No. 1 Cello CARROTS, 5 Ib. bag 29c Fancy Grade A SPY APPLES, 3 Ib. bag 39c OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS nesday after spending a week with their son, Dr, and Mrs. T. L Lockridge at Manchester, --Mrs, Robert Doyle and Todd returned to Pembroke on Sunday after spending the past couple of months with hermoth- er, Mrs, Roy MacDonald, Corp R. C. Doyle has been on course at Picton, --Visitors over the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Fitz- patrick were Mrs. Marie Miller of Detroit, Mrs. Jewell Pardo of Royal Oak, Mich., and Mrs. John Franks of Au Gres, Mich. --Miss Nellie McFarlane of Tiverton was the week -end guest of Miss Marion Simpson. --Mrs. Ivan Edwards of Shel- burne spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Heug- han and Mr. Heughan. --Mr. and Mrs. Ken Felker of Morrisburg visited on Sunday with het mother, Mrs. Lola Sanderson. —Mrs. Hugh Carmichael and Mrs. James Bryans of Brussels spent last week in Detroit with their brother, Mr. and Mrs.Van Hopper, --Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beirn- es visited with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eatzman in Berkley, Mich., over the week -end. Mrs Eastman is quite ill, —Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gib- bons and family and Miss Sheila Gibbons of London, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weber and child- ren of Stratford visited over the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons. —Mrs. Roy MacDonald re- ceived word last week of the death of John Gibson of Coot - hill, County Cavan, Ireland, who passed away on September lith in his 66th year. He will be remembered by many in Wingham as he was employed at the Western Foundry for about sixteen years and boarded at the home of Mrs. Roy MacDon- ald. He also worked at Wrox- eter for a time. —Mrs. Marguerite Chopin visited with friends and rela- tives in Alliston during the week -end. —Mrs. Jack Reavie, a Grand Chapter officer of Ontario, Or- der of the Eastern Star, along with other Grand Chapter of- ficers attended the constitution of a new chapter at Carleton Place near Ottawa, 50th an- niversary' celebrations of chap- ters in Kitchener and Leaming- ton, and The Grand Chapter of Ohio sessions in Cleveland. Ann Landers Dear Mn.Lenders: Please print this letter for the bene- fit of a pathetic dog who is living—or I should say dying— on our street. The poor, mangy thing is over 70 dog years old and should be put to sleep. King is stone deaf, almost blind and can barely walk. The children have to push or carry him, which is the most serious part of the problem. Several small children in the neighborhood love King and are forever go- ing out in the street to rescue him from the traffic. Many times I've seen a little one standing in the street try- ing to push King to safety, Whenever I hear the screech- ing of brakes, I'm scared stiff that a child has been hit. I'm hoping and praying that the dog rolls over and dies before a youngster loses his life, In the meantime I'm worried sick. What can be done?—I LOVE MY NEIGHBORS. Dear Love: Telephone the humane society, describe the situation and ask them to call on King's owners. If the dog is as far gone as you say, it would be an act of kindness to put him out of his misery. They will explain to the dog's own- ers and the appropriate steps will he taken. 0--0--0 Dear Ann Landers: Our daughter, Grace, is 23 years old. We've given her voice lessons, piano, four years at a fine uni- versity, a trip to Europe and plenty of love. Grace has an excellent job. She earns $400 a month, We don't ask her room and board. We only ask that she stop charging everything she buys to us, As a college graduation gift we bought her a new car. Whenever I ask Grace to drive me somewhere she gets a pain- ed look on her face. Yesterday she said, "How did you get to the doctor's office before I had a car?" Grace wants her own apart- ment but she says we should pay the rent. Frankly, my nerves need a rest and I'd be happy if she moved out. Please help me find the right words.— TIRED. Dear Tired: You've found the right words but you are telling them to the wrong person. Grace is spoiled and selfish. Sweater Graduates As Fashion Garment This is the season when the sweater graduates as a fashion garment -- summa cum laude. Designers are taking it ser- iously. Wardrobes of acces- sories are being built around it. The sweater has become a maj- or article of dress. It is mov- ing with the times. Fall's fashion -conscious sweater has almost as many looks as it has stitches. Topping them all is the new "total look': But, just as one red leaf doesn't make a fall, an unco-ordinated sweater doesn't constitute a look, although this year it usually suggests one, That is why many Canadian sweater manufacturers are now offering "instant total looks". Where once they made only sweaters, they are now producing hosiery, skirts, pants and even hats. The assembled results, mostly in- dividually priced, are called co-ordiknits. Some of the most interesting examples are found in the "heather look". They come with their own socks, skirts and sometimes, sleeveless shells. Other co-ordiknits offer legs to match splashily printed tops along with monochromatic skirts with hernlines "away up to here". For those preferring to do much of their own selecting, there are co-ordinates. These sweaters are available With a choice of perfect -match skirts or pants. They're Modly ruffl- ed or Chelsea collared, crochet- ed, tucked, buttoned. Some sweater and skirts have gone so uppity, they're now called two- piece ensembles. Only a few seasons back sweater selection was limited to classic, fine-guage cardi- gans and pullovers. If you wanted something off -beat you had to knit it yourself. This fall a listing of stitch diversifi- cation alone would fill pages. There are cables, waffles, souffles, boucles, ribs, lacy and crochet effects. One of the "with it" looks in stitchery is the "peek-a-boo". Discrete enough to wear to the office, it features partial or all-over lacy effects, fishnet sleeves orneck- lines. Colors are subtly thought out, too. A rose red is co-ordinated with pink, aqua with teal, butchers' grass green with navy. The crochet edging on a camel sweater is often in "with it" grey. Some camel sweaters, skirts and pants look as though they were knit of spun gold. EYE POWER The accent on the eye has brought back face veils for day and evening. Brush -on eye shadow and eyebrow color arc new arrivals to make even no- vice hands old pros. Cake mas- cara is staging a big comeback. Use a large brush just moist enough to work up a rich cream I dust powder on the lashes, then lightly apply the mascara. Re- peat until you've got the depth of eye fringe you want. Every lash separate, too! She is also an expert at mooch- ing. And this figures since she's been practicing since childhood. Tell her to find an apartment. If she can't manage the rent, suggest she get a roommate. Let her lrnow she is on her own. Not only will YOU feel better, but she'll feel better, too. Family Dinner On Anniversary WROXETER—A surprise wed- ding anniversary turkey dinner, arranged by Miss Elaine San- derson in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Sanderson's 25th anniversary was served to the couple's sisters and brothers, wives and husbands on Sunday. The table was centred with a lovely wedding cake and those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Finlay of Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart, Mrs. George ,Griffith, Mr. Jack Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. George Hislop and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sanderson, Wrox- eter. In the evening the nieces and nephews gathered to honor the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson were the recipients of many lovely and useful gifts and many cards. Win him Advance-T#n'tes, Thursday. NOV. 4, 1.966 — Page features from The World of Women Unit Needs Members WROXETER--The Harmony Unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs, Hupfer with ten members in attendance, Mrs. McLean was in charge of the meeting and gave an opening reading. Mrs. A. E. Martin was accompanist for the hymns. Prayers, readings, the Scrip- ture and the topic on' thanks- giving were given by Mrs. Mc- Lean. The leaders will conduct the business at meetings until the end of the year. Mrs. Hupfer sold some of the articles left from the bazaar, Mrs. Mc- Lean and Mrs. McMichael ar- ranged artificial flowers into bouquets for the church. Two Christmas stockings will be filled for patients at the On- tario Hospital at Goderich, and gifts are to be sent to the Can- cer Society. The nominating committee will bring in a new slate of officers at the next meeting. The unit will try to interest some of the previous members in returning and to gain new members, in an effort to build up membership and better serve the church through work and study. At Regional Conference Last Wednesday, a regional library conference was held in the beautiful new Kitchener public library on Queen Street. Mrs. Wilmer Harcourt, and Mrs. F. A. Parker of town and Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Procter of Belgrave attended. After regis- tration, the delegates were wel- comed in the auditorium by Kitchener's mayor and during intermissions were regaled with coffee breaks and afternoon tea in the library, and dinner at the Walper Hotel. A movement is afoot to group together all libraries in different regions of the pro- vince, each regional group to come under provincial man- agement instead of under in- dividual local library board management. The choice of joining the regional group or continuing its own responsi- bility is given each board. At this meeting each library in this region was given a grant for reference books, the value of the grant in ratio to the size of the library. Wingham re- ceived $75.00 to be used only for the purchase of reference books chosen from the prescrib- ed lists supplied there. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DURING PATTISON,S 30th ANNIVERSARY Automatic HIGH SPEED DRYER Finest General Electric features. Automatic fluff control, variable time control, shuts off when clothes are dry. Variable heat selector. Porcelain enamel top and drum. Fine metal screen lint trap. Reg. $244.95 NOW ONLY '199 WITH FREE $29.95 ELECTRIC BLANKET -- HYDRO SPECIAL , Talisman 14 cu. ft. Conditioned Air Frostguard Refrigerator -Freezer, A deluxe model featur- ing NO DEFROSTING, adjustable swing -out shelves, extra large 135 pound capacity freez- er. Many features that are exclusive with Ca- nadian General Electric. Reg. $499.00 $ WITH Yours Now for ONLY JJ TRADE — OTHERS FROM ONLY $189.00 -- THE GENERALFABULOS U ELECTRIC "TALISMAN" WITH SELF-CLEANING OVEN All the comparable features of other General Electric ranges PLUS'. , an exclusive SELF - CLEANING OVEN that cleans itself electrically! This range has many features found only in Canadian Gen- eral Electric models, Don't miss seeing this exciting model. Reg. $429 Yours with Prado ONLY '329 Others from $149.00 attison Radio 8t Electric SERVING WINGNAM FOR 30 YEARS