The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-05-04, Page 4Ann
Landers 1.0011,6014
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Dear Ann Landers: I protest
your pedestrian approach to
liquor. Your view is based on
a middle-class, unsubstantiatc.f
premise that anyone who takes
a ;drink will ultimately become
a lush.
And „then you categorically
state, "It is a crime against
humanity to give a child a
crutch when he has two per-
fectly goad legs," I suggest
that you be more careful about
what you call a "crutch," ma-
dame. Through the ages, par-
ents have been encouraged to
give their children a hearty
dose of organized religion,
along with their baby food,
thus providing them with man-
kind's most popular, but least
reliable, crutch.
Man obviously needs crutch-
es, and I submit that liquor is
as good a crutch as any, if not
used to excess. If you consider
the excessive drinker a social
problem, please evaluate him
in relation to the religious fan-
atic. Speaking strictly for my-
self, I'll take the drunk any
day.
Betty Ann Lapp
receives degree
Miss Betty Ann Lapp, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Lapp of William Street, Wing-
ham, graduated from the Tor-
onto Bible College on Saturday
evening. Graduation exercises
were in Varsity Arena.
Miss Lapp received her Bach-
elor of Theology degree.
Attending the graduation
ceremony from the Wingham
area were Mr. and Mrs. Lapp,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lapp,
Misses Mary Joan and Olive
Lapp, Miss Marguerite Johns,
Miss Hilda Tiffin, Miss Faye
Procter, Miss Mary Haugh, Miss
Janet McGee, Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Currie, Mrs. James
Toth, and Mr. Winston Martin
of Goshen College, Indiana,
Miss Lapp's fiance.
At the student annual.meet-
ing on March 28, Miss Lapp was
presented with a cash depart-
mental prize for general studies
ne day
like no other
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Page 4 Wingham A.O.v.atIee ,ThrteS, Thursday. May 40, 4.'067
features from
The World of Women
ome and The Housewif e
Mrs. Fred Taylor enjoys visit
with friends on 91st birthday
H
A
F
E
R
M
E
H
L
Plan a travel wardrobe
with needle and thread
Ninety-one years ago, near
the tiny community of Orange
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Montgomery rejoiced at the
birth of a daughter, Mary Ann.
On Friday, not many miles
from her birthplace Mrs. Fred
Taylor, the former Mary Ann
Montgomery, celebrated her
birthday with her many friends
in the Gorrie community.
Mrs. Taylor, dinner guest of
Mrs. Alec. Graham, was later
honored by her many friends
Of course, this letter will
never appear in print because
you have no answer — and it
would be horribly embarras-
sing to print a letter for whieh
you cannot provide a response.
—PAUL,
Dear Paul; Equating liquor
and religion is interesting, but
there are glaring fallacies in
your analogy.
It is a demonstrable fact that
liquor can be habit-forming
and that the habit can do ir-
reparable physical damage. I
have never heard of anyone.
who died from liver trouble
because he went to church too
often. And now that I think of
it, I've never received a letter
from a girl who got into
trouble while under the in,
fluence of religion.
Your statement that organ-
ized religion is a crutdh rings
a familiar bell. A man named
Karl Marx made the same
statement—only he referred to
it as "the opiate of the mass-
es" A crutch is used only when
an individual has been depriv-
ed of the normal use of a limb.
Do you claim that religion is
used only by those Who have
been deprived of the normal
me of the brain?
I have no quarrel with you
(or anyone) who doesn't be-
lieve in God but I am sadden-
ed, for .you will never know the
strength and peace that comes
with faith.
Dear Ann Landers: Your ad-
vice to the wife of a sports
car nut to be thankful that her
competition is a four-wheeled
job instead of a two-legged
blonde was lousy, It's obvious
YOU don't have the problem.
Well, I do and I'd like to say
something.
It would be simpler if my
husband were interested in a
two-legged blonde. I'd know
how to fight THAT. But how
do you fight a man's passion
for a piece of junk?
I'm 30 and .the chassis is still
in pretty good shape. I'm not
out of gas, and I don't need a
retread so that's no excuse for
ignoring me.
He spends every spare minute
in the garage. No conversation,
no time for the children. No
company for an evening. Just
grease under his fingernails,
oil on his clothes and gasoline
on the lawn.
We women who have this
problem need compassion in-
stead of a kick in the teeth
from Ann Landers. Thanks for
nothing. —MEMBER OF THE
CLUB.
Dear Member: I'm sorry you
think I kicked you in the teeth,
girls. I concede you've got
plenty to yell about but you
should consider yourself fortun-
ate that tike boy's toys are right
in the backyard.
Always follow the standard
recipe for good cake-baking re-
sults, Adding extra eggs tough-
ens the cake, while using too
few makes it crumbly.
To look and feelpart of all
the excitement this year, wheth-
er at. Expo '6'7 or at your local
Centennial celebration, splash
some color into your wardrobe.
By planning around one color
group, Judiciously mixing print
and plain in easy-care fabrics
you can meet any occasion
looking your best.
The fashion director for a
national sewing machine firm
has some practical suggestions
for sewing a wearable travel
wardrobe. "All good travellers
travel light", says Deanna
Burns " and you can be sure to
pack a minimum if you keep
these tips in mind".
Smart and comfortable coat-
dress and jacket-dress outfits
will take you through day and
evening at Expo '6'7 or any-
where you travel, The coat or
jacket tops color co-ordinated
dresses and a slightly fitted
skimmer can be dressed up or
down as the occasion demands.
The choice of a pattern is a
major consideration. By choos-
ing one or two patterns and vary-
ing the combinations of color
on color, print with plain, the
possibilities are almost endless.
"You'll be pleasantly sur-
prised at how quickly a second
outfit can be sewn when a pat-
tern is used more than once,"
Miss Burns pointed out.
One coat-dress pattern, a
semi-fitted sleeveless dress is
flattering to nearly all figure
types because it features a yok-
ed division at the bustline. You
might consider a bi-color com-
bination for a sophisticated coat
and dress in turquoise and navy-
blue. With the most becoming
color next to your face, the
Grandmothers'
recipes are
C. W.L. roll call
The 'May meeting of the
Catholic Women's League was
held Monday evening with the
president, Mrs. Michael Wil-
lie presiding. Two delegates
will represent Sacred Heart par-
ish at the C.W.L. convention
to be held in Windsor May 24-
26.
Plans were made for the Cen-
tennial afternoon euchre which
will be held May 31 and at that
time the draw for the centen-
nial quilt will be made. A
scholarship will be given again
this year to the highest standing
Grade VIII scholar. Graduation
medals will be given also. A
cash donation will be sent to
the Sacred Heart Seminary at
Delaware for education to the
priesthood. The mass on the
second Sunday of each month
has been set aside for all C.W.L.
members. A bale of clothing
will again be sent to the Indian
Missions in Manitoba.
Fr. Mooney gave a brief out-
line on the spiritual work of the
C.W.L. Twenty-two members
answered the roll call by pre-
senting one of grandmother's
favorite recipes and showing
antique articles. The meeting
was closed by prayer followed
by a delicious dessert lunch.
yoke line will draw attention
away from possible trouble areas
like waist and hips, and focus on
your new spring make-up,
Details such as top-stitched
seams and edging and loop but-
tonholes add a designer touch.
A more tailored look can be
achieved by making the coat
without a collar and shortening
it to a chic seven-eighths
length.
WASAspilaraT7RliOkeU sGpIlYinLach has
an affinity for sand, therefore dit
you must be very careful to w)
wash it properly before cook-
ing. Remove any loose scales
from asparagus with a pointed
knife and wash the stalks thor-
oughly. Use a soft brush to re-
move all sand.
who gathered at the farm borne
of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell
Strong in Howick Township.
Along with local messages of
good wishes, Mrs. Taylor re-
ceived congratulations from
Prime Minister of Canada Les-
ter B. Pearson, and from Mur-
ray Gaunt, member of the Leg-
islative Assembly for the Huron-
Bruce provincial riding.
Orange Hill, the birthplace
of Mrs. Taylor, is today noth-
ing more than farm fields. But
well within her memory the
corners, about five miles north-
east of Currie, then a hamlet
supported a church, Orange hall
and school. " We called it the
seat of education, loyalty and
religion?" Mrs. Taylor said,
She is the last survivor of
her family of four sisters and
two brothers.
Following her youth in Or-
ange Hill, Mrs. Taylor moved
to Glammis after her marriage
to Alec McKennett. On his
death she moved from Glammis
and later married Fred Taylor,
living then in Toronto for 2'7
years.
Since her return to this area
Mrs. Taylor lived in Gorrie un-
til a stroke necessitated her
moving to Wingham where she
resided at the nursing home
operated by Mrs. F. Bryans. Af-
ter recovering fully she return-
ed to Gorrie and currently re-
sides with Miss Emma Irwin.
Only relative in the area is Mrs.
Taylor's nephew, Tom Shearer
of Howick Township, who sent
his best wishes.
Mrs. Taylor, presently a
member of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church in Wingham, has
attended services continuously
at St. Paul's Presbyterian
Church in Glammis, in Toronto
and now in Wingham.
Many happy memories of
her early years in the Orange
Hill area are still fresh in Mrs.
Taylor's memory. She recalls
how youngsters would play prac-
tical jokes, which today, she
said, "might land them in jail".
She remembers well the large
stone house her father built on
the tenth concession of Howick
Township, bringing the corner-
stones and windowsills from
Orangeville, an uncommon
practice in those days.
All enjoyed her lively con-
versation during her birthday
celebration and The Advance-
Times join her many friends in
wishing Mrs. Taylor continued
health and happiness.
Trousseau tea
for Beth Caslick
WHITECHURCH—On Satur-
day afternoon and evening Mrs.
Billie Caslick held a trousseau
tea for her daughter, Beth.
Displaying the wedding and
shower gifts, her hope chest and
the trousseau were Misses Don-
na Caslick, her sister, and Miss
Carol Miller.
Serving lunch were Mrs. Rus-
sel Ross, Mrs. Wallace. Conn,
Mrs. Wilford Caslick and Mrs.
Lorne McAllister. In the eve-
ning Miss Lorraine Edwards,
Mrs. Ronald Coultes and Mrs.
Eli Christiansen assisted in the
serving of lunch.
Over 50 guests were present
during the afternoon and eve-
ning.
CELEBRATING
day, Mrs. Fred
the Centennial
Stewart Strong
HER 91st birthday on Fri.,
Taylor of Gorrie, admires
costumes worn by Mrs.
and Mrs. Hartwell Strong,
1111,11011104W40111
war?.
both of Howick Township. The ladies
donned their cdsturnes at a gathering in
honour of Mrs, Taylor's' birthday.
—Advance-Times Photo,