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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-01-06, Page 13MIDERWINTER SHOE SALE Starts Thursday, January 6th ALL WINTER FOOTWEAR REDUCED SNOW BOOTS WOMEN'S and GIRLS' REDUCED 20% to 30% Brown or Black Medium or High Length $5.59 - $6.49 - $7.99 Boys' Dress OXFORDS STRONG and STURDY DRESS OXFORDS with Moulded or Crepe Soles SALE PRICE $3.69 AND $4.49 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Many popular styles in ILLUSION or HIGH HEELS - SALE PRICED AT ONLY $2.99 - S3.99 - 54.44 Strap-Top OVERSHOES Warmly Lined Inside Shearing Cuff Strap Fastener CHILDREN'S SALE PRICE $2.99 AND $3.49 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS 57.99 .° $8.99 YOUNG MEN'S STYLISH OXFORDS IN POINTED TOES BLACK COLOR SALE PRICES FOR 10 DAYS ONLY HURRY! 10% OR MORE OFF REGULAR LEATHER STOCK CALLAN SHOES SLIPPER SALE Children's. , 99c and $1.49 Women's „ .$1.79 and $2.69 Men's $1.99 up 1/8 teaspoon instant garlic powder Combine instant minced onion and water; let stand 10 minutes. Drain kidney beans and mash. In a skillet heat oil or bacon fat. Add mashed beans and remaining ingredi- ents. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thick- ened, about 5 minutes. Cool. Six servings. CHILI CHEESE AND ONION CANAPES lb. sharp Cheddar,pheese 4 cup instant minced onion -4 cup water 2 tablespoons mayonnaise teaspoon salt 1/16 teaspoon ground black pepper teaspoons chili powder 14 slices firm-textured bread Paprika Put cheese through a food chopper, using the medium blade or shred on a medium- coarse shredder. Soften in- stant minced onion in water and add to cheese. Blend in may- onnaise, salt, ground black pepper and chili powder. Trim crusts from bread slices. Toast on one side under a preheated broiler. Spread untoasted side with cheese mixture. Broil un- til puffed and browned. Cut in- to four squares. Garnish with paprika, Unused portion may be refrigerated for several days if kept in covered jar. 5t3 can- apes. G. A. WILLIAMS, 0.D. Optometrist re 9 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 MID WINTER Ladies' & Children's Wear win kESSES Values to $22.95, NOW 0.00 L .taINgleCi fR "DkREofSSES '7.95 and 1 0•00 DAN RIVER DRESSES $5,98 Polished Cottons and Silks HOUSE DRESSES '2.00 8.'3.95 CHILDREN'S WEAR Group of Ski Jackets and Winter Coats Sizes 4.14 Wirigham Advance-'Times, Thursday, Jan. 6, 1966 - Page 5 CHILI GO-GO SANDWICH-This heroic sandwich starts go-going with a chili-seasoned "platform" of red kidney beans cooked Mexican refried style. District High School News Composition on Probability Of Other Civilization Robin Steven Attends Older Boys' Parliament Continued from Page Pour within the limit of our /own vis- ion there must be at least 10" x 101 stars or 10 14 altogether and by going back to the .5% possibly life would exist near 10' stars. No imagination isre- quired then to see the possibil- ity of there being millions of civilizations out there. For a life such as we know it to exist there must be certain basic necessities and require- ments. The planet the life ex- ists on must be approximately the same size as ours and about the same distance from a sun. If it were too much bigger its gravity would be too great, too much smaller it could not re- tain the necessary atmosphere. If it were very much closer to the sun the surface temperature would be too high or if it were much farther away the temper- ature would be too low for our form of life. However, life forms on oth- 11 er worlds certainly need not be and most probably will not be the same type as ours. The evolution of life forms depends mainly on the environment so development could take many • different paths. A different en- vironment on another planet could have produced major changes in life form. Our life form is based on the carbon atom and it is certain that oth- er forms of life will also be carbon based. Since the sili- con atom has the same chemi- cal properties as the carbon at- om it is possible that a life 0 I exists based on silicon. Beings from other planets need not and will not resemble Man. Where Man fits in the over- all picture of intelligent life will become known only when He has actually contacted dif- ferent forms of life. In a uni- verse where so many civiliza- tions must exist, Man with only a short history cannot expect to be the most intelligent nor need He be the most ignorant. There are likely civilizations our there that are so far above us as He is above the caveman, also He is probably as far above some forms as He is above the caveman. Nevertheless, Man has been many years in coming to ac- cept the probability of extra- terrestrial life, perhaps it is His tremendous ego that has made Him deny this possibility but He has persisted for centuries in denying it. Today not only scientists but many other com- mon people are convinced that extraterrestrial life of some sort exists. Much speculation is going on about when this life will be like, whether it has visited us or not, and when will we meet it. This is good be- cause Man has finally come to accept the fact that He is not alone. If necessary the existence of other life forms can fit in with religious concepts of today, there need not be any major conflicts. Some people may believe that existence of other life goes against their religious beliefs, this need not be so, be- cause a God, if one exists, who created life on earth would cer- tainly not stop there if there were many other planets suit- able for life. Religious con- flict cannot be used as an argu- ment against extraterrestrial life. So, my readers, do not pic- ture yourselves as members of the supreme form of intelli- gence, as members of the only form of life, you are not unique in the universe nor are you the most intelligent beings. You are not alone. Third Year for Sahara Retreat Young people of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church were joined by young people of Blue- vale and Belmore Presbyterian Churches for their third annual 4ahara Retreat, held at the Sa- hara Motel, Sarnia. Sixty-five left Wingham by bus at noon on Monday of last week. The retreat program fol- lowed the theme, "What do you think of Christ?" and continued through until 1.30 Wednesday afternoon. The speaker was Bernie. Smith, public school music dir- ector of Windsor. All sessions of Bible study and discussion were related to the theme. The young people also en- joyed such sports as swimming, bowling, shuffleboard and ping pong. Counsellors this year were Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Fish and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, 131LMORE-Where Do I Fit In? This was the theme of the 45th session of the Ontario Old- er Boys' Parliament held De- cember 27-31, at Queens Uni- versity, Kingston. About 130 boys from the ages of 16-20, representing 116 constituencies in Ontario, attended, Repre- senting Bruce County was Robin Steven, son of Rev, and Mrs. Douglas Steven of Belmore, and a member of theBelmore- Mclntosh-Mildmay charge. The purpose of Parliament was: 1. To provide boys with an opportunity to assist in the plan- ning for, participation in, and evaluation of an adequate pro- gram for boys within the Church. 2. To challenge older boys to Christian living, 3. To assist members of Parliament to develop the art of public speaking. 4. To provide an experience in the art of democratic gov- ernment as practised in British Parliaments. Robin arrived at Kingston on Sunday evening, the 26th, at the University. On Monday morning registration took place for all the boys. Later that day members joined the party of their choice - government or opposition; Robin chose to join the latter. On Monday after- noon a formal opening cere- mony was held during which the members signed the Oath of Al- legiance: "I hereby promise that I will be faithful and bear true al- legiance to the King of Kings." An average day was filled with planned programming from 7.30 a, m. to midnight. On the train going to Kingston, a fel- low Parliamentarian told Robin "Take a deep breath now, boy, 'cuz you won't get another chance until you get back on the train coming home!" The boys rose at 7,30 each morning, had breakfast at 8 o'clock in the cafeteria and at 9 they went to Grant Hall for a worship service and Bible study. These studies were conducted by the Premier for the 1966 Parliament, and Dr. Bailey, Presbyterian minister. The main topics were; 1st day, 'What Is The Church?' -- the background, nature and tests of the church's life. 2nd day, 'Who Is Jesus?' -- Background, His relation to God, worldly authority, races, creeds, etc., and history. 3rd day, 'Who (What) Is A Christian?' -- Background, his relation to God, his motives and values, goal and security. 4th day, 'Where in the World Do I Fit In?' -- Back- ground, the meaning of my life, my sphere of service. Scripture passages were used for reference in the study of these subjects. From 10:30 to 12 noon, a general caucus was held with guest speakers present. From 12 until 1:15 lunch was served, and at 1:15, quiet hour and cabinet meetings took place. At 2 p.m. party caucus with government and opposition par- ties using different rooms, was held to discuss legislation for the following sessions. At 2:30 the Parliament sitting took place. Supper was served at 5 p.m., followed by another party caucus at 7:30 and sitting at 8 p.m. Refreshments were served at 1 o, followed by ves- pers at 10:30 conducted by the Rev. Wilbur Howard of Ottawa. Bull session:, starting at ap- proximately .L! midnight, last- ed until the wee hours of the morning. During these sessions the boys discussed problems facing youth and issues arising from rite day's sittings. Legislation brought forth: by the government was debated in the House at the sittings, The opposition, through: opposing the legislation, provided live- ly and satisl!„ ing debates. Eight bills were presented by the government party; two private members' bills were also pre- sented. These were: 1, social problems; 2.Chris- tian Vocation; 3. Finance Act; 4. Conlerenees and Conven- tions Act 101.6; 5, Current Af- fairs; (This was the only mo- tion defeated. "Whereas; Can- adian democracy was formed as a contract between the citi- zens and their elected repres- entatives; and some elected re- presentatives have consistently ignored their responsibility de- manded by this contract. It is hereby resolved that we no long- er recognize the coercive auth- ority that the Canadian govern- ment exerts over the individual citizen but that the individual's conscience is the sole authority over his actions.") 6, Christian Discipleship; 7. Motion of thanks to all people concerned with making Parliament a suc- cess; 8. Publications. Two private members' bills were also presented, one being World Service. When talking to Robin about the leadership at this year's Parliament he replied, "The leaders and guest speakers gave us insight into problems of the church and our own lives, and helped us to find what we, as Christians and disciples of God were to do with our lives." Wilbur Howard, who con- ducted the vespers, impressed Robin as " a great Christian man". He also said, "He has introduc- ed me to genuine Christian liv- ing and more than anyone else concerned with Parliament, has led to my conversion. The joy of knowing that I have accept- ed Christ as my Saviour, is un- able to be explained through the choicest of words." Robin will speak to his churches and the Hi-C group about Parliament, and will be presenting a share selling cam- paign. He is on the publica- tions committee for Parlia- ment's magazine "Face to Face",. Boys in his constituency may help him by sending stories for publication in this magazine, WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simp- son of Toronto and Mrs. W. Simpson of Lucknow were New Year's guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson and family. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cur- rie, Bruce and Duane, were New Year's guests with her mother, Mrs. William Orr and Robert of Langside. Mr. and Mrs. George Wheel- er, Mrs. Makin and Mrs. Jack- lin of Brussels were Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Morrison and family, Miss Lila Humphrey of St. Helens visited during the holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snowden and family. Mr. Gary Chapman returned on Monday to college at Ham- ilton and Miss D. Smythe to Teachers' College, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snow- den and family were New Yeafs guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson. CHILI GO-GO SANDWICH 2 loaves Italian bread, each about 13 inches long 6 tablespoons catsup 3 cups Refried Beans I cup mayonnaise teaspoon chili powder teaspoon ground black pepper 1 small head escarole, cut in pieces 12 slices sharp Cheddar cheese 12 slices cooked ham 12 slices chicken or turkey 3 large tomatoes, cut in thick slices 12 slices Canadian Colby cheese 12 strips crisp bacon 12 stuffed olives 1/3 cup softened butter or margarine teaspoon chili powder Cut off top third of each loaf. Scoop out centers of bot- tom parts of bread to make a well. Spread catsup over well surface and fill with Refried Beans. Blend together next 3 ingredients; set aside for later use. On top of beans arrange in layers, escarole, Cheddar cheese, ham, 2 tablespoons chili-mayonnaise, chicken or turkey, another 2 tablespoons chili-mayonnaise, more escar- ole, tomatoes and Canadian Colby cheese. Garnish with bacon and olives. Blend butter or margarine with the Jz, tea- spoon chili powder. Spread tops of bread with chili-butter and cover sandwiches. Before serv- ing cut in diagonal slices. REFRIED BEANS: 4 teaspoons instant minced on- ion 2 tablespoons water 2 cans (15 oz. each) red kidney beans cup olive oil or bacon fat 4 teaspoons chili powder 1 teaspoon salt