The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-06-06, Page 40Peas& Carrots, Wax Yellow :.......,
Green a , Peas, or
Cream Style Corn
Pantry Shelf 10 ax. tin
Mushrooms
Pieces
fx Stems
Canada Dry 24 x 10 oz. tins
Ginger Ale, Sugar Free Ginger Ale,
Plus Orange, Wink
Also available
in 750 ml.
bottles
plus
30; deposit,
"HATS OFF
TO YOUR DAD"
'till Father's Day, Sunday, June 19
1 free Freiburger's Hat
wi��grocery order.
Hats are made by K -Brand Ltd. of Mount Forest.
Vtrhite Swan
P per Towels or Facial `Tissue
2 roll pkg.
box r.f200
BAKE1Y DEPARTMENT
Weston's 675 gr. pkg.
Enriched
White Bread
Dietrich's pkg. of 12
Scone Rolls
Weston's pkg. of 8
Cinnamon Buns
Weston's 425 gr. pkg.
Angel Cake
Granny's pkg. of 5
...59
.99
1.19
1.49
Apple Pies
Granny's pkg. of 5
Cherry Pies . - - -
Stuart's pkg. of 8
Fiestas
.99
.99
. 99
(90801 FOOD DEPARTMENT
Maple Leaf 2 lb. bag 1
Fancy Peas Case price $16.00 11129
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
Beatrice 2 litre carton
Lemonade
Mazola 1.5 litre jug
Corn Oil
Salada pkg. of 100
Prior Park Tea Bags
Humpty Dumpty 200 gr. pkg.
Cheddar Corn
Humpty Dumpty 200 gr. pkg.
Cheese Sticks .
Rise 'n Shibe 4 x 31/z oz. pkg.
Orange Crystals
Kellogg's 600 gr. pkg.
Bran Flakes .. .
Coast 420 gr. pkg.
Bar Soap e .
. 69
2.99
1.89
. 99
. 99
1.29
.1.49
.1.99
Crossroads -June 8, 1983 -Page 5
Prod. of Onto Can. No. 1
..Prod, of USA Can. No. 1
Fresh Head Lettuce .
Can. No. 1
Seedless Cucrmbers
Prod, of USA Can. No. 1
ces h Green Onions..
Prod. of USA Can. No. 1
Fresh, Broccoli .
,Prod. of USA Can. No. 1
Ijeaies, Plums,
lmira Open 6 Das a
y Week Mount Forest Open 6 Days a Week
6 Arthur 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 121 Main Street 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Street North Wed. Thurs. Fri. till 9:00 p.m. Thurs. Fri. till 9:00 p.m.
4
FREE PARKING
AT REAR OF
STORES.
We reserve the
right to limit
quantities.
O
By ELLEN APPEL
Angels are easy to cross-
stitch on even -weave cloth.
The result: a beautiful
table runner and napkins
for special occasions.
Cross-stitch is one of the
simplest, most popular
forms of embroidery. It ap-
pears in the finest decora-
tive textiles, folk costumes
and contemporary fashions
from all over the world.
In this country, however,
many people still think of
cross-stitch as covering
blue lines on pre -stamped
dish towels, sheets and pil-
lowcases. Little by little,
though, Americans are dis-
covering the "counted
thread" method used in the
rest of the world.
By counting threads in
an even -weave cloth, it's
easy to copy a cross-stitch
design from a printed
graph. Each square in the
graph represents one
square, or intersection of
vertical and horizontal
threads, in your fabric.
Fabric for counted
cross-stitching includes
aida cloth, hardanger cloth,
linen and other even -weave
fabrics. The table runner
and matching napkins, de-
scribed below, are made
from red aida cloth.
Author Mary Gostelow
designed the angel table
set for "The Cross Stitch
Book," published by Van
Nostrand Reinhold.
Directions for making 10
napkins and the matching
runner follow:
MATERIALS: Red 15 -
count aida cloth, 15 -by -60
inch; three skeins white
embroidery thread; No. 22
tapestry needle; red sewing
thread; sewing supplies.
CUTflNG: 1. Cut cloth to
8 -by -60 inches. For the
runner, cut away 41 inches.
2. Cut two 7 -by -7 -inch nap-
kins from remainder of the
8 -by -60 -inch cloth. 3. Cut
eight more napkins from
remaining 7 -by -60 -inch
cloth.
FRINGES: 1. Unravel
edges of napkins and
runner to create fringes all
around. 2. Machine -stitch
around napkins and runner,
just inside fringes. Use zig-
zag machine setting and
matching sewing thread. 3.
Tack a center line from
one end of the runner to the
other.
STITCHING THE AN-
GELS: 1. Thread needle
with two strands of em-
broidery floss. 2. At one
end of the runner, work
two angels, putting stitch
(A) 12 squares up from the
end of the runner and 6
squares over from the cen-
ter line. 3. Work angels on
other end of runner. 4. Re-
move center line. 5. Stitch
angels on napkins so that
stitch (B) is 12 squares up
and 12 squares over from
the corner.
CROSS-STITCH TIP& 1.
Make one cross-stitch (C)
over a square of fabric for
each square in the angel
graph illustrated. 2. Stitch
over intersections in fab-
ric, where vertical and ho-
rizontal threads meet. 3.
Use the same holes for ad-
jacent stitches so that all
crosses touch. 4. Instead of
knotting ends, hide by run-
ning through threads in
back of the fabric.
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