HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-02-18, Page 11COMPLETE SERVICE ---
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Clinton News-Record, Thursday, February 18, 1971 11
Hensall
Various groups and organizatimis meet.
Hearty pork casserole
BY MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN
Unit 1 U,C.W, met in the
church February 11 with 14
present.
Mrs. Clendon Christie gave the
devotional entitled "Make every
day g good day". Mrs. Eric
Luther was guest soloist. Mrs.
1-loward Scane gave the study on
"Education in the Latin
American Countries". Unit 1 is
responsible for nursery for
February, and . March 31 has
been, set for the Spring Thaw
Supper. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Byran Kyle and assistants.
* * *
The regular meeting of the
Anglican Church Women was
held at the home of Mrs. Ansie
HUMANITY COMES
My little Oxford dictionary
says that humanity means
"human nature, human race,
humaneneSs". I guess when you
get right down to it, humanity
can mean many things,
depending on what you would
consider normal behaviour for
human beings.
The great snowstorm of '71
which hit the area of Ontario
where I reside brought out the
humanity in many folks. Now
almost one month after the
week-long blizzard, I am hearing
more and more tales of good
deeds and plain old-fashioned
compassion than I would have
dreamed possible. It took near
disaster to bring people together
. . . but the citizenry did come
through with some truly
wonderful examples of
humanity.
It is a simple matter to
become cynical, so hateful of
the community in which you
reside that you become unable
to function as a human being.
You learn that it takes
back=biting and cheating to get
to the top; and it takes some
clawing and digging to stay on
top once you are there.
Truly, it is entirely possible
for one to lose every shred of
decency he every possessed just
because there is so precious little
of it around to be observed.
When the big snowstorm
closed- in, it was as though a
huge steel band had been
wrapped around the populus.
People forgot their petty
differences and began to see
each other as human beings in
distress. The little things which
seem so important in ordinary
circumstances like a person's
name or his position in the
community or his reputation,
became incidental. The
bickering, the gossiping, the
name-calling died for a few
hours and people began to work
together just the way God
intended them to.
I was not stranded during the
storm. Neither was any member
of my household caught away
from home. We were together
under one roof, safe, warm and
well fed. Even we were reminded
of what it can mean to be part
of a family . . . and we were
forced to recall how pleasant it
can be to shut everyone out for
a time and just be a family.
Many, many women have
remarked to me since the great
storm that their family is closer
now than it has ever been. One
man reports that for the first
time in his life, he actually
found a moment to play games
with his children. 11e was
shocked to learn that his
teenagers were so well versed in
the rules and regulations of
How
about
tomorrow?
You'll live happier enjoy
your retirement years more —
when you enrol in a Victoria
and Grey Registered Retire-
ment Savings Plan that grows
in value year after year. Our
Guaranteed Investment Certi-
ficate Plan, for instance, adds
to your retirement money at
the rate (currently) of 8% —
compounded semi-annually —
for every hundred dollars in-
vested. Talk it over today with
Victoria and Grey.
Reid with the president, Mrs. W.
Scrabuik presiding. Roll Call was
answered by reading a verse
from the Bible having the name
of a river in it.
The topic was given by Mrs.
G. A. Anderson on the Jesus
Movement, of how the Young
People of California, are turning
from drugs to a religious revival.
She said this is something we call
all pray about; that this revival
may continue to spread, and
reach out to young and old
alike. The meeting closed with
Prayer.
* *
Unit 4 of Hensall U.C.W. met
Tuesday February 9 for their
regular meeting and quilting
WITH DISASTER
poker playing. He was surprised
his kids were as knowledgable as
they were on many subjects, in
fact. You see, it was the first
time in a long time he had even
sat down to talk to them!
Another woman told me her
family was forced to spend three
days together. At first, they
were like strangers, each family
member straining at the leash to
get out of the house and back
into the familiar routine.
But the weather prevented
that from happening. They were
stuck together /.1 . so slowly,
ever so slowly, they began to get
acquainted. At first it was just
conversation . more than
"Please pass the toast" and
"May I have tWo bucks to go to
the movie?" No, it was real,
honest to goodness conversation
. . . like a talk about the war in
Vietnam and the political
situation in Canada and legalized
abortion and on and on and on .
• She said they began to show
each other things nobody else
had known was in the house.
They played, each others records,
read each others books, saw each
others collections.
And when the weather
cleared, no one was anxious to
leave the house to go back to
work or return to school. The
joy of a family had been
discovered and it •was
unthinkablb to' get' back
old routine again.
At our house, we're not that
far apart that we used the
snowbound hours just to get to
know each other. But we did
welcome the excuse to sit at
home and be together. There
were no outside pressures luring
us out and away from those
things which are dear to us.
There was just no way that we
could leave the house .. . and we
were glad it was so.
Many lessons were learned
that week when snow fell and
blew in such quantities that
every movable thing was stalled.
Funny how fate has a way of
keeping us in some kind of
human order.
BY: JOHN B ARMSTRONG,
M. C. CANADIAN HEART
FOUNDATION
First of a Four-Part Series
( Your Heart Foundation
Presents a four-part series on
heart disease to inform the
public of the progress being
made to combat this twentieth
century health hazard.)
Heart Month, February, is a
partimilarily appropriate time to
bring good news to Canadians
under 65 years of age.
Just released by the Canadian
Heart Foundation is news that
the overall death rate from
cardiovascular disease — disease
of the heart and blood vessels —
has been reduced 24 per cent in
Canada since 1950. Mr. A. D.
Atkins of Calgary, President of
the Foundation, said, "This
news provides evidence that
cardiovascular research pays off,
and means that thousands of
Canadians now alive would have
died prematurely if 1.950
Canadian death rates from
cardiovascular disease prevailed
today."
For particular forms of heart
and blood vessel disease, the
Foundation released the
following information: overall
decline in death rate from all
forms of heart disease — 24 per
cent; stroke death rate decline —
41.5 per cent; high blood
pressure 79.3 per cent; other
heart disease — 41.2 per cent.
The one urea in which the
statistics are relatively
Unchanged is that of heart
attack, for Which the decline in
death rate since 1950 is only 3.2
per tent, Even here, however,
the outlook has brightened
considerably.
Coronary artery surgery and
coronary arteriography,
(photography of the blood flow
through the heart's own
arteries), have enabled surgeons
to carry out corrective
procedures to repair the damage
resulting from thickening of the
coronary arteries which supply
the heart vessels with blood and
oxygen, In many cases,
arteriography will pinpoint
potential trouble spots and
permit correction to be made
before trouble arises. Dr. Arthur
Vineberg of Montreal was a
pioneer in this field which
developed comparatively
recently. Consequently, the full
effects of these advances are not
shown in the period covered by
the Foundation's report
mentioned above.
The full impact on heart
attack death rates by coronary
care units, also pioneered by
Canadians, has not yet been felt.
It has been established that
in-hospital deaths following
heart attacks can be reduced by
about 30 per cent, if the patient
receives optimal coronary care
service. As more hospitals install
these units, the reduction in
heart attack deaths will become
more noticeable.
To supplement these and
other advances, Heart
Foundations throughout Canada
have P been conducting an
educational programme to alert
Canadians to those factors
affecting the risk of having a
heart attack, and to inform them
how the individual's risk may be
lessened. This programme will
also have an effect on heart
attack death rates in the future,
Next: Gambling Your Life
Away
Casseroles are the delight of
busy homemakers and career
girls because they can be
prepared easily, quickly and
inexpensively and take so little
attention while cooking.
Colourful Hearty Sausage
Casserole rates top score on all
counts.
Hearty Sausage Casserole is a
richly seasoned, substantial,
one-dish-meal. Serve it with a
fruit and cottage cheese salad, a
simple dessert and mugs of
coffee, and you'll have a meal
that is satisfying, well balanced
and modestly priced.
To make this casserole,
combine a generous portion of
flavourful pork sausage with a
blend of quick-to-fix vegetables
and seasonings. Then top with
deliciously tender biscuit wedges
bo•
1 400
and more sausage. As the
casserole bakes, some of the fine
flavour of the pork sausage
drizzles down into the vegetables
giving the mixture a superb
flavour. Fine food for a family
dinner, an after-the-game
get-together or "hot-dish" to
carry to a church or club supper.
HEARTY SAUSAGE
CASSEROLE
1-1/2 pounds pork sausage links
1/2 cup chopped onion
3 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
• 1 (19—ounce) can tomatoes
1 (14-ounce) can kernel corn,
drained
1/3 cup sliced pitted black
olives, optional
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
3 eggs, beaten slightly
1 cup prepared biscuit mix
1/4 to 1/3 milk
Panfry sausages over moderate
heat until well done. Save 1/4
cup drippings. Reserve eight
links for top of casserole; cut
'remaining links into thirds.
Saute onion in drippings until
tender. Blend in flour and salt.
Add tomatoes cook until
thickened, stirring constantly.
Add sausage pieco, corn, olives,
Worcestershire sauce and eggs
mix.
Pour into shallow 2—quart
square or rectangular casserole.
Combine bisuit mix and milk:
stir to make a soft dough, Knead
10 to 12 strokes on lightly
floured board. Roll into six inch
circle cut into six wedges. Place
three wedges each in diagonally
opposite corners.
Bake in preheated 400 degree
oven until biscuits are done and
lightly browned and eggs are
cooked, 15 to 18 minutes.
Arrange remaining sausages
diagonally across top of
casserole. Return to oven to heat
sausages, three to five minutes.
Makes about six servings.
SHIPPING LIVESTOCK
TO
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TORONTO?
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Trucking every Monday.
CAMPBELL McKINLEY
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TRUST COMPANY'SINCE 1089
with Mrs. J, McAllister presiding.
The study on Islands of the
Caribbean Sea was given by Mrs.
R. M. Peck. Mrs. Eric Luther
sang. There were 26 visits to sick
and shut-ins reported, Members
were reminded of an appeal for
good used clothing • for the
Children's Aid Society. Articles,
should be left at the Church.
.* *
Eighteen members of Hensall
Kinette Club canvassed the
Village Wednesday night
February 10 and collected
$317.00 for the Ability Fund,
(March of Dimes). General
Chairman was Mrs. John Baker;
Recruiting; Chairman, Mrs,
Harold Knight. Finance Mrs.
Ron Wareing.
Mr. Harold Bonthron will
leave Friday, February 19 from
New York on a week's cruise
with the Seally Mattress
Company,
Following the canvass for the
Ability Fund (March of Dimes),
the Kinette Club of Hensall met
at the home of Mrs. Ken
Pollock. President, Mrs. J.
Drysdale welcomed the guests
who helped with the canvass,
and thanked them for their
assistance. Charter president
Mrs. Harold Knight presented
Mrs. Murray' Bell with the
Kinette Pin and by-laws and
welcomed her as a member to
the club. '
Plans were discussed for the
annual Spring Shut-In Visits, and
for a games night in April. A
social hour followed with two of
the members being recipients of
several baby gifts.
The cancelled euchre party
sponsored by Hensall W.I. will
be held in the Legion Hall
Wednesday, February 24.
The W.M.S. afternoon
auxiliary held their February
meeting last Thursday at 2 p.m.
President Mrs. R. A. Orr
presided.
Roll call was answered with a
missionary's name and what
country they're in. Mrs. Clarence
Nolland gave the program and
devotion, and showed a film on
"Members of one another".
Mrs. Rocus Faber thanked the
group for the flowers and gifts
that she received while in
Stratford Hospital as a patient.
Arrangements were made for
the March 5 at 2 p.m. of the
"World Day of Prayer" to be
held in Carmel Presbyterian
Church with United and
Anglican Churches participating.
Theme for that day will be
"New People for a New World".
A missionary letter from Miss
Agnes Hislop of India was read
by Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. On
display were six more wee shirts
that Mrs. Ann Broadfoot knitted
lately. They are being sent to
India for underprivileged
children.
Next meeting will be held on
March 11 at 2 p.m. with Mrs.
Percy Campbell and Mrs. Ed.
Munn giving the devotional and
study. Roll Call will be answered
with a favorite psalm from the
Bible.
Know your heart AYLMER CHOICE
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