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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-02-03, Page 5• $ • 1 Annual meeting at Mout 7$ metamers stayed fol- to g church last Sunday fox a Sandwich lunch andthe eongre% gational annual meeting of Wing- hain Ignited Church. The children **Me entertained by films in the church parlour while the adults got, down to business: It was reported that the church O hada given $12,417.00 to benevolen- ces during the year. This repre- sented about 35 per cent ofihe to-, -,takbudget.and was anincrease of $1.,120.00 over the previous year,. The breakdown wa` as follows: Weekly mission offerings, $7,- 618.30; Sunday Sch,,pwo1 mission, of- • ferings, $751.63; iCW mission al- location, $2,655.00;, UCW gifts to worthy organizations, $225.00; Christmas Appeal for Overseas Relief, $718.93; Pakistan Relief, $315.00; Sunday School Leprosy Mission offering, $133.17. Mr. Passmore said that the year past had not been outstand- ing nor one of discouragement. All the existing programs are • functioning well and the leaders are to be commended. Sunday School attendance since October has increased as compared with the previous year. pThe Wingham Advance - Times Wingham, Ontario Second Class Mail Registration No. -0821 Return Postage Guaranteed: la • i • I fr." Passmore felt that adult Christian Education oppurtun- hies needed to be expanded and suggested the organization of a men's club and couples' club. These would not be mainly for so- cial activity as the town is al- ready well stocked with such or- ganizations. Among the church onffficers for 1972 are: Secretary"of Official Board, G. W. Tiffin; Clerk of Ses- sion, Marvin Streich;-church treasurer, Mrs. W. B. Conran; chairman of finance committee, DeWitt Miller; chairman of stew- ardship committee, Russell Zur- brigg; chairman of church wor- Lakelet WI Members and friends, out" forget the meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Hallman, this Thursday at 2,,p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Giles of Arkona visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Murray. • Mr. and Mrs. Willie. Behrns and family visited. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Derril Hallman. Mrs. Irene Wankel of Chatham spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis. Mrs. Wan- kel is an old school chum of Mrs. Inglis. • • Mr. and Mrs,. Warren Zurbrigg called on Sunday on Mr. Charlie Scharfe in Harriston. Mr. Scharfe has recently returned home from hospital. ship, mimic and Membership h,p committee, Marvin Stretch; ehairman of .Christian edueat1on committee, George . Underwood; chairman Of property committee, Uoyd Casewore; chairman of outreach committee, Earle Tapp; Sunday Schooi, superinten- dent, Mrs. Jim Ward; represen- tatives to Presbytery and Confer- ence, Elmer Ireland and G. W. Tiffin; alternates, Jim Ward and Russell Zurbrigg. Total member- ship as of December 31, 1971, was 914. Following the exchange of ap- preciations, the meeting ad- journed. " Elect officers at UC annual WHITFCHURCH -- The an- nual meeting of. the United Church was held Thursday eve- ning with a fair attendance. The pastor, Karl De Koeijer, was elected chairman and Millan Moore was secretary. . Mr. De Koeijer opened the meeting with prayer. The secre- tary read the minutes of the pre- vious annual meeting. The ses- sion report showed the deaths of Bradley James Soloman, Robert McClenaghan and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft. 'Very encouraging reports were given from the other depart- ments. TheSunday school super- intendent, Clifford • Laidlaw, re- ported a most successful year. There are four teachers. The Messengers with Mrs. H. M. Quipp, Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw, and Mrs. Cliff Laidlaw as leaders sent a babylayette to Southamp- ton Indian Reserve. They gave $10 to the Missions and Service Fund and collected 47.20 for UNICEF. They havea thember- ship of 26 and held 11 meetings with an average attendance of 12. The UCW also had a good year, with 19 members holding 12 meetings. The re-elected members to the Board of Stewards were Gary C,hapman, .Mrs. George Thomp- son, Mrs. Dave ' Gibb, Garnet Farrier and Elmer Sleightholm. Millan Moore was .. ' re-elected secretary -treasurer. Elwood Groskorth was appointed to the Trustee 'Board. Ushers are Gary Chapman, D. Sleightholm, Russel Chapman, Clifford Laidlaw, Earl Thompson and Carman Whytock. Auditors' are, Elwood Groskorth. Russel Gaunt . and Ivan; Laidlaw. Gary, , Chapm.nn and ;Elwood Groskorth were appointed repre- sentatives to the United Church Men„ Mr. De Koeigjer. closed the meeting with a hymn and the ladies served .lunch. KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN enjoy listening to a. story, during their rest period at Sacred Heart Separate School. Among the -group are Jacqueline Ramaloo, Kent Haflahan, Lennie Schmidt and Mark Foxton. —Staff Photo. Special occasion foods needn't be weight. hazard Valentine's Day is a good time to discover that the way to a man's healthy heart can' be through his stomach. A meal that's a man trap doesn't have to puta strain on his digestive system or inches on his waistline. You show more regard for his heart if you plan some- thing that helps him to keep his weight in line, or trim pounds if he needs to.. To illustrate that special occas- ion food needn't be a weight haz- ard, Adelaide Daniels, director of the Weight Watchers of Ontario Limited, previewed a Valentine's dinner for four. The food looked and tasted luxurious, yet was in line with the eating program th t has solved the weight ,problem' of so many Canadians. . Mrs. Daniels lost 102 pounds over a 21 -month period—and what is more important, has kept it off. Her husband lost 60 pounds and was „congratulated by his doctor as having the heart and blood pressure of a 20 -year-old. Their daughter Leslie lost. 54 pounds. Meat, fish and vegetables are weighed rather than counted cal- ories. "I •find it much easier," says Mrs. Daniels: Members are requested to check with their doctors before undertaking the: program and any special instruc tions from .th'em take precedence over those of the organization. Perhaps the greatest hope for a • member's success lies in empha- sis on attractive, delicious, -satis- fying food which is also 'adaptable to family meals. Vestrymeeting held n Gorri e Harry Zimmerman and Leonard 'Sanderson. ' . Also appointed were Mrs. Gerald May, vestry clerk; Mrs. Ross King, treasurer; „ Mrs. Verne Clark, parish paymis- tress; Mrs. Graham Telehus, or- ganist. . It was decided byall present that the hour of the church serv- ice be changed from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. effective Jan. 30 and until -further notice. James Clark, retiring warden, thanked the ladies for the lunch and for their work and support during the year. He also thanked the rector, and Kelvin Crowe for their work, The meeting' closed with prayer. GORRIE - St. Stepht... • Anglican Church held their vest.. ry meeting Saturday, January 22, commencing at •noon with a pot luck lunch. The meeting was conducted by the rector, Rev. H. D. Jenkins, who opened with prayer. Mrs. Gerald May, vestry clerk, read the minutes of the ' 1971 meeting and the financial statement was accepted. Election of new board of management`members was then • held with ,.,the following being named: ininister.'s warden, Wm.. Bennett; people's warden, Wayne King; synod delegate, Mrs. Gerald May, James Clark; substitute synod delegates, Mrs. Wm. Bennett and Mrs. Kelvin Crowe, Additional board of manage- ment members named' were Verne Clarke,, Harry Zimmer- man, Kelvin Crowe, David Mc- Callum, Norman Wade, Mrs. Gordon Underwood, Mrs. Harold King, Mrs. Wayne King, Mrs. The Ontario: Pork Institute states that ' due to scientific , breeding and feeding pork has more lean meat per pound than formerly, and more body-build- ing proteins. It also has less fat and 'few calories. WEIGHT WATCHERS' VALENTINE'S DINNER Mushrooms Valentino Cupid's Cornish Hens Cauliflower Surprise Relish Tray (raw vegetables) Sweetheart Parfait MUSHROOMS VALENTII I Into a 9 -inch square pan pour 1/4 cup beef bouillon and in it ar- range 16 large mushroom caps, cavity side up. Divide 1/2 cup canned bean sprouts among the mushrooms, sprinkle each with 3/4 teaspoon soya sauce and then with freshly -ground pepper. Bake about 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Makes 4 servings. ' 6 Nearly new store • must re -locate For more than five : yearsa group of Wingham and area la- dies have worked quietly in the town, operating a business which many know little about. ' It was Mrs. Jim Gurney and Mrs. Bert' Mathers who werere- sponsible for the .doors first open- ing tci the Nearly New Store which began in the location where the Jenny Wren Shoppe is presently located. Later the busi- ness moved to the old Adams' building where now is situated the Maijand Redi-Mix office. Last year they operated from the. back part of the old post office Building but, since its sale they are forced to relocate before .the spring season; begins. s. Originally begun to make.. money for the building fund.of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,' the money still goes to the 'spe- cial fund. But those in charge also provide a great service to the community and other parts of, Ontario. Each year many things are taken to Evangel Hall in Toronto, . a drop-in centre in the heart of the ,city. Walden Bros. Transport Ltd'; makes the deliveries free of any charge to the Nearly New Store. In this area, the Dept. of, Social and'Family Services helps many needy families with the clothing that remains unsold. Several .article's also are deliv- ered to the Children's Aid Society and the Ontario Hospital in God- erich. - The Nearly New Store com- mences business each spring and fall and remains open about two or three months each season.; They plan to open again April 1st if accommodation can be found by•that date. All help at the store is voluntary: Are You A BARGAIN HUNTER ? Be Sure To Read The A-TWANTA'S TO TRADE -BUY -SELL ORRENT PHONE 357-2320 • CUPID'S CORNISH HENS 4 rock Cornish hens 1 Spanish onion, cut in rings r 1 cup chicken bouillon Garlic powder, freshly -ground pepper, celery salt, paprika Leaf tarragon . Layer bottom of a good-sized roasting pan with the onions'. Place hens, breast side down, in pan and brush with bouillon. Sea - ,son to taste with remaining in- gredients androast at 325 to 350 degrees 1,2 hour. Turn and Contin- " .ue roasting, basting occasionally with the bouillon, until tender, about 3/4 hour longer. When done leg should twist easily in its sock- et. Makes 4 servings. CAULIFLOWER SURPRISE Cook two 12 -ounce packages frozen cauliflowers according to package directions.. Transfer with a little of its liquid to a blen- der and whirl briefly with onion flakes, salt and freshly -ground, pepper to taste. Turn into individ- ual baking dishes,' sprinkle with paprika and heat 10 minutes in 30t? degree oven. Makes 4 sery ings. SWEETHEART PARFAIT 2 cups frozen unsweetened s.rawberries . Two-thirds cup ice water 1 tablespoon liquid, . sugar -free sweetener (or to taste) Two-thirds cup non-fatadry milk powder . 4 teaspoons . lemon juice Low calorie topping and fresh berries. Use a sugar -free sweetener ap=' proved by your doctor. Thaw and puree frozen berries. Combine water, sweetener; `milk powder and lemon. juice in bowl of electric mixer. Whip at high speed until stiff: Fold in 'straw- berry, puree: Freeze about an hour. This dessert has better fla- vor if not too solidly frozen. Spoon into tall glasses, top with low, cal- orie topping and garnish :with fresh berries if desired. BEAUTY QUERY `,`I honestly don't know what sort of skin I have. In the area of my nose, it's definitely oily on my cheeks and neck, it can g/t so taut, especially in cold weather, that it feels as though there isn't enough skin to cover my face. What type of skin do I have?" have? You've got a combination skin; lots of people have. From your forehead down. your nose and chin is the T -Zone of oiliness. But, the greater portion.of your skin is dry..Use all thepreparations-for a dry skin- cleansing cream for dry Skin, skin freshener, special' dry skin astringent, superbly rich cream for softening and moistur- ized protection for dry skin. Use these dry skin products all over, but finish off with the special as- tringent for oily skin down that T - •Zone. This will help check the'ex-_ cess oiliness of that area. The W' in Advance -Times 'rlitrsda 3 Wardens name St. Paul's annual The annual vestry meeting of St. Paul's Anglican Church wag held on Monday of last trek in the parish hall. An excellent� at- tendance was on hand to hear, the reports from all organizations within the church. From the reports it was noted that all financial obligations for the year have been met and work on the interior of the rector's ves- try, stairs and side entrance of the church has been completed with the installation of panelling and new carpet. Rev.' T. K. Hawthorn an- nounced that James Beattie will be the rector's warden for the coming year. The nominating committee's report for beard members for the year 1972 was accepted and the following)people will comprise the board: People's warden, Norman Cronkwright; vestry clerk, Mrs. R. Ahara; treasurer, Tom Dey- -ell; lay delegates, Mrs. D. Far- nell and Mrs. R. MacArthur; sub- stitutes, Mrs. James Beattie, Don Farnell; envelope re- tary, Mrs, W. Hodgkins° ; Sun- day .School superintend nt, D. Farnell ; board member Harry Brydges, Harald Ki : , Terry Recomm nd apples f good t = eth Good health and ' apples have been associated fs centuries. The apple is a valu . ble addition to any balanced diet, particularly low -calorie and low -sodium diets.. One medium apple has only 80 calories. Like other fruits, apples are composed largely of water (al- most 85 per cent). The rest is mainly carbohydrates, °that is, sugar. starch, and fiber. The fi- ber m an apple provides bulk and satisfies hunger. . Apples after meals or for snacks help' clean teeth and stim- ulate gums. They have been called "nature's toothbrush". In fact, "An apple a day keeps the dentist away" may be nearer the truth than the traditional slo- gan, say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food. Elementary elnrolent .down in '71-72 Enrolment in Ontario's ele- mentary schools has decreased. for the" first time in 26 ''years, Education Minister Robert Welch said last week: Preliminary statistics com- piled by Department of Educa- tion show that at the .start of the 1971-72 school year, elementary school enrolment dropped to 1,456,509, a decrease of 8,979 over the previous year. ,. • • Public school enrolment totalled 1,034,373 while' the Roman Catholic Separate School enrolment was 422,136. Although the elementary enrol- ment dropped, secondary school enrolment rose 40 574,664, an increase of 171 over, September, 30, 1970. Secondary • school enrol- ment is expected to continue to increase until '1978. While the 'overall' enrolment in kindergarten decreased by more than 10;000 in the last year, to 131,577; there has been a notice- able increase in .junior kinder- garten enrolment, particularly in the Separate School system. Junior kindergarten enrolment there increased almost 100 per cent to 6,744 compared to 3,490 at the start of the '70-'71 school year. In the public system, junior kin- dergarten indergarten enrolment increased by 1,670 to a total of 10,869. N.e$ery, Mstin, - f ►a ►, Elmer Walker Norman - In l!ude and J k4 . •. Mr. Hawthc rn paid special. tri- bute to the retirilector's war- den, ar- de n, Alva Higgins, for hia inval- uable help during his term of of- fice and for the leadership he has given to the church,, Sunday School and choir over *any years. Special mention was made' also of the help Rev. Harry Jennings gives at services and in hospital visiting and for his work in com- piling a history of St. Paul's Church since its inception. • Mr. Jennings reviewed a few highlights of the history compiled • so far and .Hauch interest was evi- denced in a printed vestry report of the year 1907 which Mr. Jen- nings .has. Tribute was paid to Mrs. Harry Page for her work on the monthly newsletters and vestry repents prior to. the Page family moving . to Richmond Hill recently. This work will now be carried on by Mrs. D. Farnell. The rector showed slides high- lighting some of the events which took place dining the year, de- picting the variousorganizations of the church in action. Lunch was served by members of the ACW bringing the meeting to a close. Personals —Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reidt, Ste- phanie and Brian of Oakville were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Roy MacDonald of Edward Street. - -Mrs. ,George Fowler has re- turned to her home on Josephine Street after spending sometime • with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crawford and . family .of Mallon. Mrs. Elizabeth Ottemeier of Lage, West Germany, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Wehrneyer andafamily. She is en- joying our Canadian winter and will return home early in April. —Alex MacDonald has. been a, patient, in the Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital during the past week. —Mr and Mrs. Harold Swat - ridge and family spent the week- end at Stratford owingto the death of Mrs. Swatridge's mother. 1 —Mr., and Mrs. Charles Con- , gram and Lara spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- frid Congram. • —David Wall of Collingwood spent last Thursday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wall, On,,Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Wall . visited with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. Ron Hewitt of Bervie. Sunday guests with the" Walls were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moffat of Teeswater. —Mrs. Alex Sangster of Bel - 'more visited last Thursday with Mrs. John Sangster of . Patrick Street and Mr. and Mrs. R. Bal- lagh . of Catherine Street. • —Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Leed- ham, ,Dr. and Mrs..Alex Strong are in London this week where they are attending the Ontario Veterinary Association conven-' tion. • —Mr. and Mrs. Carman Mach- an of Kitchener spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher . of Patrick .Street. • BACON WEDGES - 2 cups biscuit mix 3/4 cup grated cheddar cheese / cup milk • 8 slices cooked bacon, crumbled 1 beaten egg 1/2 cup ,dairy sour cream Combine biscuit " mix and cheese. Mbe in milk to make soft dough. Knead on a lightly floured board 30 seconds. Divide in half and spread in 2 greased 9 -inch pie plates. Sprinkle with bacon. Combine egg and sour cream and spread over bacon. Bake. 15 minutes at 425 degrees F. Cut in wedges and serve warm. tr CARTOONS ON the wall of the kindergarten classroom at Sacred Heart Separate School add fo the fun of attending school. Andrew and Annie Poels, Mary Jean Kernahan and Karen Shaw move towards the wall to get closer to the drawings. —Staff Photo. Sww� i t,/` L , III . 4 ‘it--,--....„ ,o\w, 4-, (......... i___----- ,-----: • t . , , , 1:93 SHOP TRIANGLE DISCOUNT. - FOR • MONEY -SAVERS EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK. • L, . .. ., ... .. .10,9z. Family Size 40, ,:EN • ANPERS'PIRAA • ` Reg; Spray Deodorant .99 'Spra $ HAND` LOTION Giant 14 Oz. Size liERGENS$129 e.1.89 • EGG SHAMPOO. or RINSE ' Reg. 99c so Rickard Hvdnut 391 SPECIAL. , , „ 2fr $ o,'' PANTI 110SE • Y9 $,i AIR FRESHENER . . Reg. 69c2/ 1, # 'FLORI ENT" , s e AJAX 2 Lb. Box t 1 DETERGENT.. Reg. 99c 17 S o TRIANGLE YoiD.IB,COUNT P,4TEM7 MED/C/NfS • COSMF/7('S • roBACCOs Open. 9 a.m. to., 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Sit ship, mimic and Membership h,p committee, Marvin Stretch; ehairman of .Christian edueat1on committee, George . Underwood; chairman Of property committee, Uoyd Casewore; chairman of outreach committee, Earle Tapp; Sunday Schooi, superinten- dent, Mrs. Jim Ward; represen- tatives to Presbytery and Confer- ence, Elmer Ireland and G. W. Tiffin; alternates, Jim Ward and Russell Zurbrigg. Total member- ship as of December 31, 1971, was 914. Following the exchange of ap- preciations, the meeting ad- journed. " Elect officers at UC annual WHITFCHURCH -- The an- nual meeting of. the United Church was held Thursday eve- ning with a fair attendance. The pastor, Karl De Koeijer, was elected chairman and Millan Moore was secretary. . Mr. De Koeijer opened the meeting with prayer. The secre- tary read the minutes of the pre- vious annual meeting. The ses- sion report showed the deaths of Bradley James Soloman, Robert McClenaghan and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft. 'Very encouraging reports were given from the other depart- ments. TheSunday school super- intendent, Clifford • Laidlaw, re- ported a most successful year. There are four teachers. The Messengers with Mrs. H. M. Quipp, Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw, and Mrs. Cliff Laidlaw as leaders sent a babylayette to Southamp- ton Indian Reserve. They gave $10 to the Missions and Service Fund and collected 47.20 for UNICEF. They havea thember- ship of 26 and held 11 meetings with an average attendance of 12. The UCW also had a good year, with 19 members holding 12 meetings. The re-elected members to the Board of Stewards were Gary C,hapman, .Mrs. George Thomp- son, Mrs. Dave ' Gibb, Garnet Farrier and Elmer Sleightholm. Millan Moore was .. ' re-elected secretary -treasurer. Elwood Groskorth was appointed to the Trustee 'Board. Ushers are Gary Chapman, D. Sleightholm, Russel Chapman, Clifford Laidlaw, Earl Thompson and Carman Whytock. Auditors' are, Elwood Groskorth. Russel Gaunt . and Ivan; Laidlaw. Gary, , Chapm.nn and ;Elwood Groskorth were appointed repre- sentatives to the United Church Men„ Mr. De Koeigjer. closed the meeting with a hymn and the ladies served .lunch. KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN enjoy listening to a. story, during their rest period at Sacred Heart Separate School. Among the -group are Jacqueline Ramaloo, Kent Haflahan, Lennie Schmidt and Mark Foxton. —Staff Photo. Special occasion foods needn't be weight. hazard Valentine's Day is a good time to discover that the way to a man's healthy heart can' be through his stomach. A meal that's a man trap doesn't have to puta strain on his digestive system or inches on his waistline. You show more regard for his heart if you plan some- thing that helps him to keep his weight in line, or trim pounds if he needs to.. To illustrate that special occas- ion food needn't be a weight haz- ard, Adelaide Daniels, director of the Weight Watchers of Ontario Limited, previewed a Valentine's dinner for four. The food looked and tasted luxurious, yet was in line with the eating program th t has solved the weight ,problem' of so many Canadians. . Mrs. Daniels lost 102 pounds over a 21 -month period—and what is more important, has kept it off. Her husband lost 60 pounds and was „congratulated by his doctor as having the heart and blood pressure of a 20 -year-old. Their daughter Leslie lost. 54 pounds. Meat, fish and vegetables are weighed rather than counted cal- ories. "I •find it much easier," says Mrs. Daniels: Members are requested to check with their doctors before undertaking the: program and any special instruc tions from .th'em take precedence over those of the organization. Perhaps the greatest hope for a • member's success lies in empha- sis on attractive, delicious, -satis- fying food which is also 'adaptable to family meals. Vestrymeeting held n Gorri e Harry Zimmerman and Leonard 'Sanderson. ' . Also appointed were Mrs. Gerald May, vestry clerk; Mrs. Ross King, treasurer; „ Mrs. Verne Clark, parish paymis- tress; Mrs. Graham Telehus, or- ganist. . It was decided byall present that the hour of the church serv- ice be changed from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. effective Jan. 30 and until -further notice. James Clark, retiring warden, thanked the ladies for the lunch and for their work and support during the year. He also thanked the rector, and Kelvin Crowe for their work, The meeting' closed with prayer. GORRIE - St. Stepht... • Anglican Church held their vest.. ry meeting Saturday, January 22, commencing at •noon with a pot luck lunch. The meeting was conducted by the rector, Rev. H. D. Jenkins, who opened with prayer. Mrs. Gerald May, vestry clerk, read the minutes of the ' 1971 meeting and the financial statement was accepted. Election of new board of management`members was then • held with ,.,the following being named: ininister.'s warden, Wm.. Bennett; people's warden, Wayne King; synod delegate, Mrs. Gerald May, James Clark; substitute synod delegates, Mrs. Wm. Bennett and Mrs. Kelvin Crowe, Additional board of manage- ment members named' were Verne Clarke,, Harry Zimmer- man, Kelvin Crowe, David Mc- Callum, Norman Wade, Mrs. Gordon Underwood, Mrs. Harold King, Mrs. Wayne King, Mrs. The Ontario: Pork Institute states that ' due to scientific , breeding and feeding pork has more lean meat per pound than formerly, and more body-build- ing proteins. It also has less fat and 'few calories. WEIGHT WATCHERS' VALENTINE'S DINNER Mushrooms Valentino Cupid's Cornish Hens Cauliflower Surprise Relish Tray (raw vegetables) Sweetheart Parfait MUSHROOMS VALENTII I Into a 9 -inch square pan pour 1/4 cup beef bouillon and in it ar- range 16 large mushroom caps, cavity side up. Divide 1/2 cup canned bean sprouts among the mushrooms, sprinkle each with 3/4 teaspoon soya sauce and then with freshly -ground pepper. Bake about 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Makes 4 servings. ' 6 Nearly new store • must re -locate For more than five : yearsa group of Wingham and area la- dies have worked quietly in the town, operating a business which many know little about. ' It was Mrs. Jim Gurney and Mrs. Bert' Mathers who werere- sponsible for the .doors first open- ing tci the Nearly New Store which began in the location where the Jenny Wren Shoppe is presently located. Later the busi- ness moved to the old Adams' building where now is situated the Maijand Redi-Mix office. Last year they operated from the. back part of the old post office Building but, since its sale they are forced to relocate before .the spring season; begins. s. Originally begun to make.. money for the building fund.of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,' the money still goes to the 'spe- cial fund. But those in charge also provide a great service to the community and other parts of, Ontario. Each year many things are taken to Evangel Hall in Toronto, . a drop-in centre in the heart of the ,city. Walden Bros. Transport Ltd'; makes the deliveries free of any charge to the Nearly New Store. In this area, the Dept. of, Social and'Family Services helps many needy families with the clothing that remains unsold. Several .article's also are deliv- ered to the Children's Aid Society and the Ontario Hospital in God- erich. - The Nearly New Store com- mences business each spring and fall and remains open about two or three months each season.; They plan to open again April 1st if accommodation can be found by•that date. All help at the store is voluntary: Are You A BARGAIN HUNTER ? Be Sure To Read The A-TWANTA'S TO TRADE -BUY -SELL ORRENT PHONE 357-2320 • CUPID'S CORNISH HENS 4 rock Cornish hens 1 Spanish onion, cut in rings r 1 cup chicken bouillon Garlic powder, freshly -ground pepper, celery salt, paprika Leaf tarragon . Layer bottom of a good-sized roasting pan with the onions'. Place hens, breast side down, in pan and brush with bouillon. Sea - ,son to taste with remaining in- gredients androast at 325 to 350 degrees 1,2 hour. Turn and Contin- " .ue roasting, basting occasionally with the bouillon, until tender, about 3/4 hour longer. When done leg should twist easily in its sock- et. Makes 4 servings. CAULIFLOWER SURPRISE Cook two 12 -ounce packages frozen cauliflowers according to package directions.. Transfer with a little of its liquid to a blen- der and whirl briefly with onion flakes, salt and freshly -ground, pepper to taste. Turn into individ- ual baking dishes,' sprinkle with paprika and heat 10 minutes in 30t? degree oven. Makes 4 sery ings. SWEETHEART PARFAIT 2 cups frozen unsweetened s.rawberries . Two-thirds cup ice water 1 tablespoon liquid, . sugar -free sweetener (or to taste) Two-thirds cup non-fatadry milk powder . 4 teaspoons . lemon juice Low calorie topping and fresh berries. Use a sugar -free sweetener ap=' proved by your doctor. Thaw and puree frozen berries. Combine water, sweetener; `milk powder and lemon. juice in bowl of electric mixer. Whip at high speed until stiff: Fold in 'straw- berry, puree: Freeze about an hour. This dessert has better fla- vor if not too solidly frozen. Spoon into tall glasses, top with low, cal- orie topping and garnish :with fresh berries if desired. BEAUTY QUERY `,`I honestly don't know what sort of skin I have. In the area of my nose, it's definitely oily on my cheeks and neck, it can g/t so taut, especially in cold weather, that it feels as though there isn't enough skin to cover my face. What type of skin do I have?" have? You've got a combination skin; lots of people have. From your forehead down. your nose and chin is the T -Zone of oiliness. But, the greater portion.of your skin is dry..Use all thepreparations-for a dry skin- cleansing cream for dry Skin, skin freshener, special' dry skin astringent, superbly rich cream for softening and moistur- ized protection for dry skin. Use these dry skin products all over, but finish off with the special as- tringent for oily skin down that T - •Zone. This will help check the'ex-_ cess oiliness of that area. The W' in Advance -Times 'rlitrsda 3 Wardens name St. Paul's annual The annual vestry meeting of St. Paul's Anglican Church wag held on Monday of last trek in the parish hall. An excellent� at- tendance was on hand to hear, the reports from all organizations within the church. From the reports it was noted that all financial obligations for the year have been met and work on the interior of the rector's ves- try, stairs and side entrance of the church has been completed with the installation of panelling and new carpet. Rev.' T. K. Hawthorn an- nounced that James Beattie will be the rector's warden for the coming year. The nominating committee's report for beard members for the year 1972 was accepted and the following)people will comprise the board: People's warden, Norman Cronkwright; vestry clerk, Mrs. R. Ahara; treasurer, Tom Dey- -ell; lay delegates, Mrs. D. Far- nell and Mrs. R. MacArthur; sub- stitutes, Mrs. James Beattie, Don Farnell; envelope re- tary, Mrs, W. Hodgkins° ; Sun- day .School superintend nt, D. Farnell ; board member Harry Brydges, Harald Ki : , Terry Recomm nd apples f good t = eth Good health and ' apples have been associated fs centuries. The apple is a valu . ble addition to any balanced diet, particularly low -calorie and low -sodium diets.. One medium apple has only 80 calories. Like other fruits, apples are composed largely of water (al- most 85 per cent). The rest is mainly carbohydrates, °that is, sugar. starch, and fiber. The fi- ber m an apple provides bulk and satisfies hunger. . Apples after meals or for snacks help' clean teeth and stim- ulate gums. They have been called "nature's toothbrush". In fact, "An apple a day keeps the dentist away" may be nearer the truth than the traditional slo- gan, say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food. Elementary elnrolent .down in '71-72 Enrolment in Ontario's ele- mentary schools has decreased. for the" first time in 26 ''years, Education Minister Robert Welch said last week: Preliminary statistics com- piled by Department of Educa- tion show that at the .start of the 1971-72 school year, elementary school enrolment dropped to 1,456,509, a decrease of 8,979 over the previous year. ,. • • Public school enrolment totalled 1,034,373 while' the Roman Catholic Separate School enrolment was 422,136. Although the elementary enrol- ment dropped, secondary school enrolment rose 40 574,664, an increase of 171 over, September, 30, 1970. Secondary • school enrol- ment is expected to continue to increase until '1978. While the 'overall' enrolment in kindergarten decreased by more than 10;000 in the last year, to 131,577; there has been a notice- able increase in .junior kinder- garten enrolment, particularly in the Separate School system. Junior kindergarten enrolment there increased almost 100 per cent to 6,744 compared to 3,490 at the start of the '70-'71 school year. In the public system, junior kin- dergarten indergarten enrolment increased by 1,670 to a total of 10,869. N.e$ery, Mstin, - f ►a ►, Elmer Walker Norman - In l!ude and J k4 . •. Mr. Hawthc rn paid special. tri- bute to the retirilector's war- den, ar- de n, Alva Higgins, for hia inval- uable help during his term of of- fice and for the leadership he has given to the church,, Sunday School and choir over *any years. Special mention was made' also of the help Rev. Harry Jennings gives at services and in hospital visiting and for his work in com- piling a history of St. Paul's Church since its inception. • Mr. Jennings reviewed a few highlights of the history compiled • so far and .Hauch interest was evi- denced in a printed vestry report of the year 1907 which Mr. Jen- nings .has. Tribute was paid to Mrs. Harry Page for her work on the monthly newsletters and vestry repents prior to. the Page family moving . to Richmond Hill recently. This work will now be carried on by Mrs. D. Farnell. The rector showed slides high- lighting some of the events which took place dining the year, de- picting the variousorganizations of the church in action. Lunch was served by members of the ACW bringing the meeting to a close. Personals —Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reidt, Ste- phanie and Brian of Oakville were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Roy MacDonald of Edward Street. - -Mrs. ,George Fowler has re- turned to her home on Josephine Street after spending sometime • with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crawford and . family .of Mallon. Mrs. Elizabeth Ottemeier of Lage, West Germany, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Wehrneyer andafamily. She is en- joying our Canadian winter and will return home early in April. —Alex MacDonald has. been a, patient, in the Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital during the past week. —Mr and Mrs. Harold Swat - ridge and family spent the week- end at Stratford owingto the death of Mrs. Swatridge's mother. 1 —Mr., and Mrs. Charles Con- , gram and Lara spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- frid Congram. • —David Wall of Collingwood spent last Thursday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wall, On,,Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Wall . visited with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. Ron Hewitt of Bervie. Sunday guests with the" Walls were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moffat of Teeswater. —Mrs. Alex Sangster of Bel - 'more visited last Thursday with Mrs. John Sangster of . Patrick Street and Mr. and Mrs. R. Bal- lagh . of Catherine Street. • —Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Leed- ham, ,Dr. and Mrs..Alex Strong are in London this week where they are attending the Ontario Veterinary Association conven-' tion. • —Mr. and Mrs. Carman Mach- an of Kitchener spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher . of Patrick .Street. • BACON WEDGES - 2 cups biscuit mix 3/4 cup grated cheddar cheese / cup milk • 8 slices cooked bacon, crumbled 1 beaten egg 1/2 cup ,dairy sour cream Combine biscuit " mix and cheese. Mbe in milk to make soft dough. Knead on a lightly floured board 30 seconds. Divide in half and spread in 2 greased 9 -inch pie plates. Sprinkle with bacon. Combine egg and sour cream and spread over bacon. Bake. 15 minutes at 425 degrees F. Cut in wedges and serve warm. tr CARTOONS ON the wall of the kindergarten classroom at Sacred Heart Separate School add fo the fun of attending school. Andrew and Annie Poels, Mary Jean Kernahan and Karen Shaw move towards the wall to get closer to the drawings. —Staff Photo.