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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-07, Page 5• MRS. FRANK EDGAR was one of four ladies who pour- ed tea at the Legion Auxiliary tea on Saturday after- noon. Others assisting at the table were Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. L. Hingston and Mrs. Gwen Adams. —A -T Photo, Scrapbook for India Displayed At Mission Band Mothers and friends were guests at the fail Thankoffering meeting of the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Mission Band. The large number of guests was most encouraging. Jo Anne Stephens and Karen Sutcliffe welcomed the visitors to the meeting, which had as its theme, Jesus' words, "I Am the Light of the World", The Scripture was given by Joan Currie, Prayer was offered by Mrs. Orvil Hastings, A candle -lighting ceremony followed. A candle was lit for each letter in the word light, the letters representing love, thanks, glory to God, help to man and telling of God to oth- ers. All these qualities are found in a person who has the light of Jesus in his heart. The children taking part were: Bon- ny Feagan, Ronnie McGee, Olive Lapp, David Fish, Janice MacTavish, Kendra Feagan, Cathy Pattison, Connie Jamie- son, Gail Remington and Mar- garet Arbuckle. Sandra Lee sang the solo in the song, "I'll Be a Lighthouse for Jesus'', "My Light" was re- cited by Jeff Anderson. A birthday prayer was said after the children celebrating birth- days had placed their money in the cake. Mrs. Ken McKague invited the mothers to look at the scrap- book on display, to be sent to India. Offering was received by John Congram, Torn Lee, Bill Hilbert and Paul Forsyth, and dedicated by Grace Corrin. The speaker, Mrs. Robert Campbell, was introduced by Mrs. John Currie. Mrs, Camp- bell kept the attention of child- ren and adults alike with her interesting stories and chemi- cal demonstration. She showed "FALL LAMB" NOW GOOD BUY — Canadian "fall iamb" is now at its peak and a good buy on many markets. At this time of year, lamb is more mature and et its best in flavor. The Consumer Section home economists of the Canadian Department of Agriculture suggest this braised lamb shanks. Three pounds Iamb shanks will give six servings. --Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Braised Lamb Shanks Are Tasty Braised lamb shanks are quite inexpensive and are quite meaty. The home economists of the Consumer Section recom- mend this tasty recipe, 3 pounds lamb shanks (cut in 1 -inch slices) 12 cups sliced onion 12 cups sliced carrots how necessary the light of Je- sus is on one's life, how it is displayed and concluded by warning against hiding this light. Mrs. Sutcliffe thanked the speaker and Marilyn Con - gram gave her a gift in appreci- ation. Mrs. Gordon Godkin was pre- sented with a remembrance for her faithful and willing help given to the leaders. Mrs. Fish closed the meeting with prayer and a social hour was then en- joyed. . Live in East Wawanosil A pretty wedding was solem- nized on October 26 in Con- stance United Church, when Wilma Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Dale of Clinton became the bride of John Mur- ray Scott, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Scott of Belgrave. Rev. W, M. Carson officiated in the double -ring ceremony. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white satin, with chantilly lace bodice featuring scalloped neckline bound in satin and seed pearls. The sleeves were long and came to a lily -point. The skirt extend-, ed in a slight train and her shoulder length veil fell from a tiny lace cap, She carried a white Bible with white sweet- heart rose -buds and satin strea- mers and wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. Miss Deanna Dale was maid of honour and Mrs, Don Gloush- er of Blyth and Miss Jean Mc- --Photo by McDowell Naughton of Guelph were brides- maids. All wore short dresses of gold taffeta and brocade in a similar style to the bride's. They carried bouquets of bronze mums in a nest of green tulle and gold ribbons. A narrow headband of brocade with a pouf of veil attached at the front with taffeta bow complet- ed their costurn:s. Alan Scott of Petrolia was his brother's best man, and ushers were Iron Glousher of BIyth and Dave Sanderson of Wroxeter. Wedding music was supplied by Mrs, Thelma Bromley of Kitch- ener who also accompanied the soloist Mts. C. Coombs of Sea - forth as she sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "O Promise Me". Por travelling the bride chose a red wool sheath with black and white accessories and a cor- sage of white roses. On their re- turn they will reside on the groom's farm in East Wawanosh. cup water 11- cups tomato juice cup liquid from meat 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar teaspoon chili powder Trim as much fat as possi- ble from meat and brown well over medium heat, about 10 minutes. Place in a shallow baking dish, add onions, car- rots and water. Cover tightly and bake at 325 degrees F. for 1 hour. Drain liquid from meat and skim off all fat. (If meat is chilled, fat can be more easily removed,) Com- bine remaining ingredients, add to meat and vegetables and continue to cook covered for 30 minutes. Remove cover and continue cooking until meat is tender, 30 to 45 min- utes, basting once or twice dur- ing cooking. 6 servings. ACHIEVEMENT DAYS Expect Over 400 Will Participate Achievement Days to cul- minate the current 4-H project, "Milky Ways" will be held this month throughout Huron County. The project is under the direc- tion of Miss Patricia Damude, home economist for the county. The girls in this area will attend achievement day in the community hall, Wroxeter, on December 7th. Leaders of the clubs in this area are oles- worth, Mrs. D. Gordon Camp- bell, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Don McCannell, Mrs. Mac Sanderson; Brussels, Mrs. John Wheeler, Miss G. Exel; Auburn, Miss Janet Dobbie, Miss Marion Hickey; Dungannon, Mrs. Gra- ham McNee, Mrs. Esther Rivett Bluevale, Mrs. James Thomp- son, Mrs. Mel Craig, Mrs. Clif- ford Brewer, Mrs. Alan Nichol- son; St. Helens, Mrs. G. Mac- Pherson, Mrs. E. Gaunt; Bel - more, Mrs. Joe Simmons, Mrs. Walter Willits, Miss Sally Jef- fray, Mrs. Len Harper; Bel - grave, Mrs, Stanley Black, Miss Lila Black, Mrs. Clark Johnston, Mrs. C. N. Hanna; Gorrie, Mrs. R. Adams, Mrs. H. Rhame, Mrs. Clarence Stokes, Mrs. William Strong; Fordwich, Mrs, Scott Clarkson, Mrs. John Inglis; Lakelet, Mrs. Arnold Gadke, Mrs. Gordon Wright; Wingham, Mrs. W. T. Lapp, Mrs. L. Hutton. BRIDE'S BOUQUET It was really the Victorians, with their obsession for empha- sizing the purity and femininity of women, who made white for weddings compulsory... much older than the white wedding is the bride's bouquet. It started simply as a spray of orange blossom and was carried by the Saracens as a symbol of fertility, while the Roman bride clutched eats of wheat as a symbol that her hus- band's grain bins should always be well filled. By the time of the Renaissance the ear of corn had become a sheaf, and by the eighteenth century it had become a bouquet of flowers, —Vogue. Winghatn Advanoe*Times, Thursday, Nov, 7, 1963 Page 5 features from The World of Women The Place of Care of the By Rev. A, J. MacLachlan Protestant Chaplain Ontario Hospital, Hamilton, Ontario Has religion anything to do with mental health and the care of the mentally ill, and if so what? This is one of the ques- tions that is being asked fre- quently as we come to realize that about one in ten persons will need professional help with their emotional problems during their lifetime. This makes mental illness a problem of major social concern, It is true that there is no concensus as to the causes of some of the forms of mental illness, but it is well known that whatever the form, mental illness does express itself in terms of human behavior, affecting the ability of the sick person to live a full and abundant life. One of the commonest feel- ings experienced by the men- tally ill person is that he is un - BUYING A NEW HOUSE What should you look for be- fore committing yourself to buying a ready -built house? Suitability of design and of lo- cation are major concerns. Ask yourself whether the layout of the house fits your family'sway of life. Will it mean you will have to buy more furniture? Are you near work, schools, stores and churches? These are just a few of the items you will have to consider before making a decision. Buying a house is the aver- age family's biggest single in- vestment and it deserves care- ful consideration of all the fac- tors involved. Since you will likely live in the house for a I long time, make sure that the 1 quality is good. Probably your best guide to this is the reputa- tion of the builder for quality workmanship and materials. It is important that you in- spect the house carefully or ar- range for an expert to check it for you. 'Religion in Mentally III worthy of the love and care of other people, and that he is unworthy of the love of God. Many of them feel that life is meaningless, and without pur- pose. Consequently they feel defeated and hopeless. Since this is one of the commonest feelings, it is im- portant that during his treat- ment the mentally ill discover that life is worthwhile and that he has something valuable to contribute to the community and to the world; that in the creative purpose of God he, as a person, is of utmost value and importance. Religion, which expresses the love and forgiveness of God is, therefore, one of the deep needs of the mentally troubled person. He needs a new and positive outlook on life, he needs conviction that he is a child of God, he needs the strength to cope with the rough and tumble of life. It is toward achieving this change in the outlook of the patient, that religion should be directed in the hospital. This can be done by the chaplain, in several ways. He can do it through the way he conducts the worship services in the hos- pital. He can do it by pastoral visiting, and he can, by his help to the churches in the community, encourage the pastors and members of the congregation to assume their responsibility to develop and express persistent love and con- cern for the mentally ill person, When a person becomes men- tally ill it is necessary for his family, his friends and the whole community to mobiliz.• themselves to undergird the person with the assurance that though he feels rejected and unwanted, he is in reality loved and cared for. Religion must become a living experience of forgiveness and acceptance. When this happens the mentally ill person can believe in him- self, believe in others and be- lieve in God. LAYIAWAY DW At Hayes Family Clothing To help us serve you better in the coming Christmas rush we are offering a special draw for those whrr lay -away articles, with a deposit, for Christmas. THE HOLDER OF THE LUCKY TICKET (to be drawn at 5 p.m., December 21st, 1963 WILL RECEIVE: 1—STAINLESS STEEL CUTLERY SET 2—MERCHANDISE laid away will be FREE We have $125,000.00 worth of merchandise for your selection, priced to meet or beat all competition. Shop while the selection is at its best. WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR OUR REGULAR CHRISTMAS DRAW NOW 15 THE TIME TO HAYES FAMILY CLOTHING "IT PAYS TO SHOP AT HAYES" ALWAYS FRESH FLAVORFUL MEATS SHOULDERS LB 39C LB. 29c 39c PICKLED 53c 1791 ::-avAL'... NEW YORK BUTT END PICNIC END Roasting Chickens CANADA PACKERS SWEET COTTAGE ROLLS REGAL BRAND -WIENERS1.LA... L. LB. MONARCH POUCH PAC CAKE MIXES FLAVORSALL "39` 3.39` TUFFYµ NUTS 'N BOLTS 3 ,i ` PKG. Royal Guest SLICED BREAD 2/35c Sunny Morn COFFEE, 1 -Ib. 57c Sunny Morn COFFEE, 3-1b. $1.69 Royal Guest COFFEE, 1-1b. 67c IGA CANNED MILK, 16 -oz. 3/39c Lipton SOUP MIX, Ch. Noodle, 21/2) Lipton SOUP MIX, Tom. Veg., 21/4) 4/49c SURF, King size, 40c off 89c Swift's MEAT BALL STEW, 24 -oz. ... 33c Ogilvie OATS, 5-1b. 59c S. House FOILWRAP, 12s 2/59c Royal JELLY POWDERS, 36s 12/$1.00 — PRODUCE FEATURES — No. 1 Imp. HEAD LETTUCE, 24s 23c Can. No. 1 POTATOES, 10 -lbs. 29C Can. No. 1 Dry Cello ONIONS, 3 -lbs. . . len, — FROZEN FOOD FEATURES --- Stokely's Poly PEAS, 12 -oz. 3/59c Stokely's Poly CORN, 12 -oz. 3/59c Stokely's Poly LIMA BEANS, 12 -oz. 3/59c Dragon SHRIMP DINNER, 14 -oz. Dragon CHICKEN DINNER, 14 -oz. .. 59c F. House CHOCOLATE CAKE, 16 -oz. 49c 59c = i at40; jas.iphir% THE ADVANCE.TIMES AT REMINGTON'S WIIC St, w InSth IS ON SALE TGA Scrapbook for India Displayed At Mission Band Mothers and friends were guests at the fail Thankoffering meeting of the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Mission Band. The large number of guests was most encouraging. Jo Anne Stephens and Karen Sutcliffe welcomed the visitors to the meeting, which had as its theme, Jesus' words, "I Am the Light of the World", The Scripture was given by Joan Currie, Prayer was offered by Mrs. Orvil Hastings, A candle -lighting ceremony followed. A candle was lit for each letter in the word light, the letters representing love, thanks, glory to God, help to man and telling of God to oth- ers. All these qualities are found in a person who has the light of Jesus in his heart. The children taking part were: Bon- ny Feagan, Ronnie McGee, Olive Lapp, David Fish, Janice MacTavish, Kendra Feagan, Cathy Pattison, Connie Jamie- son, Gail Remington and Mar- garet Arbuckle. Sandra Lee sang the solo in the song, "I'll Be a Lighthouse for Jesus'', "My Light" was re- cited by Jeff Anderson. A birthday prayer was said after the children celebrating birth- days had placed their money in the cake. Mrs. Ken McKague invited the mothers to look at the scrap- book on display, to be sent to India. Offering was received by John Congram, Torn Lee, Bill Hilbert and Paul Forsyth, and dedicated by Grace Corrin. The speaker, Mrs. Robert Campbell, was introduced by Mrs. John Currie. Mrs, Camp- bell kept the attention of child- ren and adults alike with her interesting stories and chemi- cal demonstration. She showed "FALL LAMB" NOW GOOD BUY — Canadian "fall iamb" is now at its peak and a good buy on many markets. At this time of year, lamb is more mature and et its best in flavor. The Consumer Section home economists of the Canadian Department of Agriculture suggest this braised lamb shanks. Three pounds Iamb shanks will give six servings. --Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Braised Lamb Shanks Are Tasty Braised lamb shanks are quite inexpensive and are quite meaty. The home economists of the Consumer Section recom- mend this tasty recipe, 3 pounds lamb shanks (cut in 1 -inch slices) 12 cups sliced onion 12 cups sliced carrots how necessary the light of Je- sus is on one's life, how it is displayed and concluded by warning against hiding this light. Mrs. Sutcliffe thanked the speaker and Marilyn Con - gram gave her a gift in appreci- ation. Mrs. Gordon Godkin was pre- sented with a remembrance for her faithful and willing help given to the leaders. Mrs. Fish closed the meeting with prayer and a social hour was then en- joyed. . Live in East Wawanosil A pretty wedding was solem- nized on October 26 in Con- stance United Church, when Wilma Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Dale of Clinton became the bride of John Mur- ray Scott, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Scott of Belgrave. Rev. W, M. Carson officiated in the double -ring ceremony. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white satin, with chantilly lace bodice featuring scalloped neckline bound in satin and seed pearls. The sleeves were long and came to a lily -point. The skirt extend-, ed in a slight train and her shoulder length veil fell from a tiny lace cap, She carried a white Bible with white sweet- heart rose -buds and satin strea- mers and wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. Miss Deanna Dale was maid of honour and Mrs, Don Gloush- er of Blyth and Miss Jean Mc- --Photo by McDowell Naughton of Guelph were brides- maids. All wore short dresses of gold taffeta and brocade in a similar style to the bride's. They carried bouquets of bronze mums in a nest of green tulle and gold ribbons. A narrow headband of brocade with a pouf of veil attached at the front with taffeta bow complet- ed their costurn:s. Alan Scott of Petrolia was his brother's best man, and ushers were Iron Glousher of BIyth and Dave Sanderson of Wroxeter. Wedding music was supplied by Mrs, Thelma Bromley of Kitch- ener who also accompanied the soloist Mts. C. Coombs of Sea - forth as she sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "O Promise Me". Por travelling the bride chose a red wool sheath with black and white accessories and a cor- sage of white roses. On their re- turn they will reside on the groom's farm in East Wawanosh. cup water 11- cups tomato juice cup liquid from meat 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar teaspoon chili powder Trim as much fat as possi- ble from meat and brown well over medium heat, about 10 minutes. Place in a shallow baking dish, add onions, car- rots and water. Cover tightly and bake at 325 degrees F. for 1 hour. Drain liquid from meat and skim off all fat. (If meat is chilled, fat can be more easily removed,) Com- bine remaining ingredients, add to meat and vegetables and continue to cook covered for 30 minutes. Remove cover and continue cooking until meat is tender, 30 to 45 min- utes, basting once or twice dur- ing cooking. 6 servings. ACHIEVEMENT DAYS Expect Over 400 Will Participate Achievement Days to cul- minate the current 4-H project, "Milky Ways" will be held this month throughout Huron County. The project is under the direc- tion of Miss Patricia Damude, home economist for the county. The girls in this area will attend achievement day in the community hall, Wroxeter, on December 7th. Leaders of the clubs in this area are oles- worth, Mrs. D. Gordon Camp- bell, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Don McCannell, Mrs. Mac Sanderson; Brussels, Mrs. John Wheeler, Miss G. Exel; Auburn, Miss Janet Dobbie, Miss Marion Hickey; Dungannon, Mrs. Gra- ham McNee, Mrs. Esther Rivett Bluevale, Mrs. James Thomp- son, Mrs. Mel Craig, Mrs. Clif- ford Brewer, Mrs. Alan Nichol- son; St. Helens, Mrs. G. Mac- Pherson, Mrs. E. Gaunt; Bel - more, Mrs. Joe Simmons, Mrs. Walter Willits, Miss Sally Jef- fray, Mrs. Len Harper; Bel - grave, Mrs, Stanley Black, Miss Lila Black, Mrs. Clark Johnston, Mrs. C. N. Hanna; Gorrie, Mrs. R. Adams, Mrs. H. Rhame, Mrs. Clarence Stokes, Mrs. William Strong; Fordwich, Mrs, Scott Clarkson, Mrs. John Inglis; Lakelet, Mrs. Arnold Gadke, Mrs. Gordon Wright; Wingham, Mrs. W. T. Lapp, Mrs. L. Hutton. BRIDE'S BOUQUET It was really the Victorians, with their obsession for empha- sizing the purity and femininity of women, who made white for weddings compulsory... much older than the white wedding is the bride's bouquet. It started simply as a spray of orange blossom and was carried by the Saracens as a symbol of fertility, while the Roman bride clutched eats of wheat as a symbol that her hus- band's grain bins should always be well filled. By the time of the Renaissance the ear of corn had become a sheaf, and by the eighteenth century it had become a bouquet of flowers, —Vogue. Winghatn Advanoe*Times, Thursday, Nov, 7, 1963 Page 5 features from The World of Women The Place of Care of the By Rev. A, J. MacLachlan Protestant Chaplain Ontario Hospital, Hamilton, Ontario Has religion anything to do with mental health and the care of the mentally ill, and if so what? This is one of the ques- tions that is being asked fre- quently as we come to realize that about one in ten persons will need professional help with their emotional problems during their lifetime. This makes mental illness a problem of major social concern, It is true that there is no concensus as to the causes of some of the forms of mental illness, but it is well known that whatever the form, mental illness does express itself in terms of human behavior, affecting the ability of the sick person to live a full and abundant life. One of the commonest feel- ings experienced by the men- tally ill person is that he is un - BUYING A NEW HOUSE What should you look for be- fore committing yourself to buying a ready -built house? Suitability of design and of lo- cation are major concerns. Ask yourself whether the layout of the house fits your family'sway of life. Will it mean you will have to buy more furniture? Are you near work, schools, stores and churches? These are just a few of the items you will have to consider before making a decision. Buying a house is the aver- age family's biggest single in- vestment and it deserves care- ful consideration of all the fac- tors involved. Since you will likely live in the house for a I long time, make sure that the 1 quality is good. Probably your best guide to this is the reputa- tion of the builder for quality workmanship and materials. It is important that you in- spect the house carefully or ar- range for an expert to check it for you. 'Religion in Mentally III worthy of the love and care of other people, and that he is unworthy of the love of God. Many of them feel that life is meaningless, and without pur- pose. Consequently they feel defeated and hopeless. Since this is one of the commonest feelings, it is im- portant that during his treat- ment the mentally ill discover that life is worthwhile and that he has something valuable to contribute to the community and to the world; that in the creative purpose of God he, as a person, is of utmost value and importance. Religion, which expresses the love and forgiveness of God is, therefore, one of the deep needs of the mentally troubled person. He needs a new and positive outlook on life, he needs conviction that he is a child of God, he needs the strength to cope with the rough and tumble of life. It is toward achieving this change in the outlook of the patient, that religion should be directed in the hospital. This can be done by the chaplain, in several ways. He can do it through the way he conducts the worship services in the hos- pital. He can do it by pastoral visiting, and he can, by his help to the churches in the community, encourage the pastors and members of the congregation to assume their responsibility to develop and express persistent love and con- cern for the mentally ill person, When a person becomes men- tally ill it is necessary for his family, his friends and the whole community to mobiliz.• themselves to undergird the person with the assurance that though he feels rejected and unwanted, he is in reality loved and cared for. Religion must become a living experience of forgiveness and acceptance. When this happens the mentally ill person can believe in him- self, believe in others and be- lieve in God. LAYIAWAY DW At Hayes Family Clothing To help us serve you better in the coming Christmas rush we are offering a special draw for those whrr lay -away articles, with a deposit, for Christmas. THE HOLDER OF THE LUCKY TICKET (to be drawn at 5 p.m., December 21st, 1963 WILL RECEIVE: 1—STAINLESS STEEL CUTLERY SET 2—MERCHANDISE laid away will be FREE We have $125,000.00 worth of merchandise for your selection, priced to meet or beat all competition. Shop while the selection is at its best. WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR OUR REGULAR CHRISTMAS DRAW NOW 15 THE TIME TO HAYES FAMILY CLOTHING "IT PAYS TO SHOP AT HAYES"