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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-06-13, Page 21Ain apple a day k.P$ the Doctor away. . if It 4000111 work dry Health Foods :pnd Vitamins •r,f. gos4411 MUSIC' KODAK & HOBBY HEALTH'SUppUE$ 291,42O20$TOWEL between when horningg ll noticed while oo'o STOMACH«.0 trust the d9eraction. 1te1 formula ,Diseir an div a acid► +e+Ignad to nautraliae the excess Ammon acid that OW* hdartburn. But 01,42.1 dans Moen. Kron, Oacisu r 'It's two medtofnss tn, ono. its • dual -action tablet oleins s unique silicone ingredient to • help. tweet( up cis bubbles • that 04ten.d :the Stomach,. x*. that .!bloated, too -foil feeling, With .pas ,go n., ant* acids can wont even, tasted Dibt?el, in *if, NU0A ;' uid or tablets. , - OPEN HOUSE SALE UP 'ice 30% OFF ON GRANDFATHER CLOCKS AND ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Davi Ausma FIne C.iOcks Hwy. '6, '/2 mile north ofGuelph' Phone 822-2485 FABRIC INTERIORS can bring you a touch of the ORIENT 10th St. OrisntalKirman design rug HANOVER- Ph: 364.2090 SEE US' DURHAM MOBILE HOMES -CM off. i arse 'f>► . Northlander • For a good home or a good deal M.odulirae OUR NEW LINE PRICE AND QUALITY IN A CANADIAN BUILT HOME .Northlander .Commodore New and Used Durham Corner of .Moduline .Glendale Travel Trailers #4 and #6 Highways PHOTO FUN Step. 4 forward for food ot THE CROWNING—Leona .Leona Murphy, a St. Mary's Separate School pupil, performs the act of crowning the Blessed Virgin during the May Crowning held in St, Mary's R. C. Church, mount Forest, on May. 29. The May Crowning: (Continued from'page '1) that was worn over the head of a monk, stretching down to his feet, front • and back. It got its name from' the scapular bone over whiclh it is worn around the. neck. Over the years the scapular has evolved into the current metal medallion with the image of Jesus Christ on one side and of the Blessed Virgin on the other. Father Lardie recalls Then I .�i,`�l `� gxpuP11`aie�May was oil Crowning, we had miniature scapulars similar to the ones worn by the monks." - The currently -used scapular is non-soilable and non -tarnishable. Father Lardie likens the scapular to a "pocketbook with snapshots of people for whom you . have great regard". "The scapular is the same idea only with images of Jesus and, Mary," he explains. The St. -Mary's Church priest says he can't be sure how old is the custom of the May Crowning but offers, "It must go back hun- dreds of years." . "It's just .a custom /" he says, "that has been carried on long before I was born and it very possibly could be centuries old." The scapular enrollment is usually performed on the day of the first communion for the chil- dren. This year, however, it was changed to the evening of a weekday. ' The first communion was held the Sunday prior to the Scapular. Father Lardie also emphasizes that the May Crowning of Mary is not an act of adoration because "The act of adoration is reserved for our Creator alone. "Mary is only one of the Saints," he says, "but a special one because she was the Mother of Jesus." He says, "It is simply a devo- tional act." The May Crowning has quite often been carried out by chil- dren, though not always. In some areas, it is'done by adults. Father Lardie points out that there is some symbolism in the reason children most often take part in Traditional Elegance and Ultra -Modern Styling WAGON WHEELS with match- ing wall brackets for the cott- age or home MAKE YOU RELAX CHANTRY'S is your key to the Tiffany World. A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. CHANTRY'S HOUSE OF LIGHT 4E4 - l 0th Ave. HANOVER 3644 679 the crowning. "In sight. of God we're all children, This may have' some symbolic bearing as to why children most often perform the May Crowning." What is the reactionof non-Catholic$ to the May Crown- ing? Father Lardie answers, "I don't really see any reaction. They undoubtedly say that' Catholic people have their .own beliefs and rituals and they have Weird. We-m*601UB feeling as they do." He also points out that some Anglican churches do have devo- tional services to the Blessed Virgin. Gusts of incense lunSe from the gold metal burners, then gently flow, mellowing the stained-glass air of the song -painted church: Wide-eyed children kneel for the enrollment into the•Scapulal. They are robediti white and hear spring flowers. The living rosary is recited followed by the hymn, "Immaculate Mary". Benedic- tion. Recessional. A young girl crowns a statue of Mary and a boy quietly places lilies at the feet of the peaceful Blessed Virgin. itis a monumental ritual which cannot be viewed withciut procur- ing some awe and great respect. The entire crowning is performed with quiet meaning; `1,Thestaisies andidlcapular and so on contribute to evoke our emotions for God," says Father Lardie. "We're only human beings and we need help and the' proper atmosphere to worship to- gether: I believe God ,is every- where and you can worship him just as well outside of the church, in private. But the Church and its practices and rituals are impor- tant because He & us to worship Him both ways; private- Iy and publicly." GETTING CLOSE—This charming baby picture was en- larged from a negative that included the mother, But It was made close enough that the image of the baby could be used to produce a good 8 x 10 enlargement of the child. So, get close to make your pictures. YOU CAN FIX -IT By Gene Von UNKINKING WIRE Wire that's kinked and bent ear Akan be quickly restored to its original straightness very Simply. Fasten one end of the Wire in a vise, and pull the wire taut. Then run a hardwood dowel or aplastic -handled screw- driver firmly down its length • :. or, if easier, draw the wire between thumb and screwdriver handle with a motion similar to combing long hair. After a few passes like these, the kinks will disappear and the smoothed -out wit will take on a long, uniform cerve, -making it easy to roll like coils for storage or for im- nlciiidlete use. By GUM= 11114 How often have a an • inexperienced ., a rg Wm! Sand at loot20 feeto while atteimng'to *- Woo of * tiny <p ay in \ a pad box or a "broad expanse of lawn? 'pial' "to • be sure Hid get it all in" the frame. And when the picture comes back the baby the only reason to take the picture — la but a tiny speck in a great manse • of nothing. One of the best "cud r kr beginners, therefore, is to get your picture in the finder thea take one, two, or eVen More steps forward in order to "fill the frame with picbire - in- stead of st.e0phig back to "get it all in." e . • And this applies Juatas much to pictures taken ..in- doors as those outside — even more so, really, because home furnishings just become so much picbtre-stealing clow ter to the photographer, no matter how beautiful the room. The color slide maker doesn't take long to learn that he must fill the frame when the picture Is taken. He doesn't get'another chance. Even cropping fails quite of. ten because, by the time the unimportant parts of the pic- ture iature are removed, the image that is left is just too small on the screen. But the photographer who only makes negatives, and knows he has a secondchance to improve his con nposition under the enlarger can grow careless — fail to take. that step forward, or to change to a telephotolense to increase the "size of the image" on his film Results of small .images are just as disappointing on .a Brut.,. however, as ; on a • �$ in, Anti: '?�.� .i� �''�'9 i O a as i anauon , of w y ' one photographer can make beautiful- 16 x 20 -inch prints from a 35 -nun negative, while another .has difficulty making a good 8 z 10. It " cannot be stressed too much that the best pictures, either slides or prints, are en- tirely dependent upon the "size of the image," and may have little to do with the size of the negative. • Some years ago, when 4 z 5 - inch negatives were almost standard, a beginner com- plained about the. grain, and lack of quality, she was get- ting in her pictures. She resented the "very idea" that she might be using a 35 -mm. But when a 35 -mm negative was placed over the "image" on her negative it was about half of the tiny frame. So, it will do little good for the 35 -mm photographer to move up to a 2% z 23 -inch, or evert a 2% z 2% — increasing- ly popular sizes of negative — if the image isn't increased in proportion. py . Maw 19G was plas aced over t Yes, there is the possibility of "filling the negative" too much, particularly if the photographer must make, or is determined to make, stand- ard -sized pictures. For instance, a typical 35- mm negative must be cropped atboth-ends to make an 8 z 10 o /16 z 20 enlargement. It will fit well on the 2% z 3% so- called billfold size, and a 5 z 7. Burthe full 35 -nun picture is likely to come out as a 6 x 10. There is even more difficulty, of course, in trying to fit a square 23/4 z 2% on a rectangular piece of paper. And most photographers automatically "mentally crop" their picture into a ver- tical or a horizontal, cropping off top and bottom, or both sides, when they make the negative — and do it actually that way under the enlarger. Mammoth remains unearthed in China The fossil of a mammoth has been unearthed in north- east China by farmers at work in their field, according to a Peking Radio report. The mammoth, estiroated to be 10,000 years old, was about 10 feet tall, 20 feet long and weighed between four and five tons, EMIL PLAY ken like to collect Ja dolls just for the parse of displaying them a objects. � beautiful objects. Usually they kept in a glass case asthey are too d- cate for "dellCpl y " People who have dollsin ram be 1mar clothes. Visitors to Japan, who sre. fortunate to visitthe she -story building in Kyoto called "The Handicraft Center" can, watch dolls bele made.Figurines are ted' re their eyes and d.giv+en��authentic , polies such as the Kabuki dancers or .gra- cious maidens, whose clothing represent specific historical Periods down to the fast de- Of come, . whether bought at the plow are ac made or in. shops • in " our own country, such dolls are usually very eve. Even ones found in souvenir cost $3 or. more. The Ones m Kyoto, two cr'thlree feet high, will cost hundreds of Amara. But if You have a round, push -on clothespin that sem about a penny apiece; You can make , your •own dainty doll. An empty pill box, some felt scraps or . ribbon, colored aluminum foil bits, 'a tiny round cardboard base, plus paint and glue wil'result in .a bottom pert ofthe ° cardboard and wh ►will sit :in the lid. • Oonheir asthe nest step. Spread glue on flat Tavet ribbon wound around the ',model top and then piltd high the center to'make _. top knot. Wound vinles on each side, glued } .8ep8r840.- 1Y, become the 'Wised cogs , that complete the For the doll's dainty , cover the rest 4f the clothes pin. with " brigktly � such -OS or gift 1111PPing. pvve provides ample cove ernA of the gown are made of the, sane. "fate" ante the back and folded in front to give a wide sleeveop. pearence.. The clothespin is now cow Odd!" hidden. T' little Japanese doll le not as . dei- tailed or dramatic as the genuine one nest towhich she in the accompanying "lustration.'evertbele ss such a cl txeatto�a.lai + *' good way to start:a e0Iteett00, Your doll can adorn a "dresser or table, safely enclosed in hear :round, plastic : case. ,'fI10 ALL DOLLED UP — Create a miniature doll who is fashion -clothed. ilmgue lLeai iftfi IJ: clogs travelling bags wallets shoulder bags luggage hand bags wooden -handled purses and accessories Or. J1Z(flfl' Guelph 149 Wyndham St. N. Beside Wellington Hotel MOBILE HOMES DOUBLE -WIDE HOMES .Glendale .Pyramid .Marlette ,Bendix *large selection of double -wide and single -wide models on display. '"fast, efficient delivery and sot up by professional servicemen. *low prices assured by our volume buying and easy purchase `plans. NIOBILIFE CEITTRE 4166 KING Si'. E. R.R. 3, KITCE oF.R No. 8Hwyy between H 401 and Kitchener $,,>53.5780