The Huron Expositor, 1976-06-24, Page 8g ,HU.RQN X.P UNE 24,,1976 MDR,
Sandra Johnston, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston,
R.R. 1, Dublin graduated May 20
from the. University of Waterloo
with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in
Human Relations and Coupsel-
ling Studies.
John J. Delaney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Delaney, R.R. 1,
Dublin, graduated on June 12 at
Conestoga College, Doon, with
honours in Electrical/Electronic
Technology (electrical major).
I , . .
28 Oz.
5 Lb.
12 Oz.
12 Oz.
•
Hospitail A6xiliary hears
prison system doesn't work
United Church
Plans
Huron-Perth Presbytery of the
United Church has approved a
budget of $5,200 to set up a
resource centre. The major
decision of the meeting last week
was the first under the
presbytery's new chairman, Rev.
Cecil Wittick. It was held in Blyth
where he ministers.
The approval came as. a result
of a study by a special committee
headed by outgoing chairman,
Rev. Bert Daynard of Staffa. The
centre will be a resource for
program materials and
audio-visual aids. As well it will,
provide previous . facilities and
displays few marketing books.
The new centre will be
operated by a resource manager
with the assistance of volunteer
personnel A board of three
members is being appoint ed
which will be assisted by the
organizing committee for one
year.
In his report as chairman of the
division, Mission in Canada, Rev.
Barry Robinson, Thames Road
urged that the Presbytery and its
congregations commit a part of
the next year to the further study
of the Charismatic movement.
Presbytery concurred and will
devote an hour at its fall meeting
to the subject.
Charismatic renewal is a
movement within Protestant and
Roman Catholic churches which
has a more evangelical
dimension. At London
Conference of the United Church
in May some controversy
developed over healing and
speaking in tongues. Those
involved in the movement
suggest that these may be a part
of the renewal but are by no
means the important expressions.
The Stewardship committee
reported an increase in givings to
missions of 12.45%. The Staffa
charge with 50% of its objective
and Trinity, Listowel 47% headed
the report at the end of May. The
Presbytery goal is 5275,000.
Presbytery granted permission
to the truStees of M oncrief to sell
its properties and agreed to the,.
method of dispOsal of funds. A
part of the Walton Pastoral
Charge. the church will close on
June 30.
Five ministers will be moving
into the Presbytery. Rev. Earl St.
Jean was inducted into -the
Auburn charge on June 3 while
Rev. Bruce Scott will be inducted
into St. John's , Stratford on June
29; Rev, Thomas Fleetham into.
Fordwich and Rev. John Wood
into Victoria St., Goderich, July 2;
and Rev, Harry Stevens into
Atwood June 29. '
Smile
Wife showing husband her
new, expensive fur coat: "One
just can't help but feel sorry for
the poor thing that was skinned
for this."
Husband: "I appreciate your
sympathy, dear."
(By Wilma Oke)
The present prison system does
not work, Rev. Roy Dungey,
executive director ofSt. Leopard's
House in London, told a dinner
attended by Auxiliary to the
Seaforth Community Hospital and
the Seaforth Women's Institute.
St. Leonard's is a half-way
house for men released from
prisons. To all intents and
purposes it is a prison", 'Mr.
Dungey said, "but here they work
out during the day or go out to
school."
Any 'privileges they get they
earn, he said. They may get
weekend passses to go to their
homes if their homes are suitable.
He said that basically we
should look at crimes in two ways,
against persons and against
property. The latter •should be
dealt with differently than the
first as the community can handle
most of the crimes against
property. lie estimated it costs
from $5-$6000 to keep a man at
the half-way house which is
considerably less than the
$15,000 for a person in a prison,
plus his hospitalization and other
costs.
Mr. Dungey said that only
about 13 per cent of the time is an
offender caught and taken to
court; eight out of ten times he
has been in prison before and on
release stands a big chance of
being back in prison again within
three months.
Mr. Dungey said most murders
are the result Of passion, with
only five per cent of people
murdering intentionally. "And
I'm not sure it's worth it to hang
all criminals for that five per
cent," he said.
He listed as the causes of
crimes social disadvantages; lack
of education; loneliness and
alcoholism and drugs, which
figure in 80 per cent of all .crimes.
A lot of crime is comitlitted by
those seeking adventure -- a
person is bored and goes out and
does something, he said.
The dinner meeting held at the
Seaforth Golf and Country Club
was attended by over eighty
guests.
Mrs. George Ring, Director of
Nurses at the hospital expressed
her appreciation to the auxiliary
for equipment donated, Si
mentioning especially the' new
curtains which the ayxiliary had
ordered to, reploa-fhe worn out
curtains in all patients' rooms and
in other areas where needed.
Mrs. Harold Hugill , president
of the W.I., spoke'on behalf of
the Institute members at the
dinner.
Mrs. Orville Oke, Chairman of
District 2, Hospital Auxiliaries
Association of Ontario, spoke on
auxiliary work in the district.
$540 resource centre
4)
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Mrs. James Flannery,
graduated from Conestoga
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June 12 in Criminology and Law
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daughter of David and Joyce
Schenck of town. She is employed
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JAMES ROWAT
Janis Rowat has graduated With
an honours B.A. in Geography
from U. of T. He was on the.
Dean's Honours List and received
a .gold medal for proficipncy from
Father Gardner of St. Michaels
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Mary Ann Van Bakel, daughter
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St. CO1umban, graduated June 18
from Fanshawe College. She
received her diploma for the
Executive Secretarial Course.
Mary Ann attended Seaforth
District High Sehbol:
JOYCE THERESA BLAKE
Joyce Theresa Blake, daughter
of • Mr. and Mrs. George Blake,
R.R.#2, Brussels, received her
Early Childhood Education
Diploma from the Lainbton
'College of Applied. Arts and
Technology at the ninth
convocation June 18. She is a
graduate of Walton Public Schodl
and Seaforth District High. Joyce
nas accepted a teaching positioe.
at St. Peter's Co-operative
Nursery School. Stratford.
madand
NANCY IRENE ALLEN
" Nancy Irene Allen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen, R.R.2,
Staffa. graduated Friday. June
, 18th. 1976, from Fanshawe
College of Applied Ats and,
Technology, London, with her
medical secretarial diploma. She
is now employed with the
Addiction Research Foundation.
Toronto.
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