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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-23, Page 6Howick Grapevin totiotette yl t Howick we have ,different. We have Mir. Teem werkatrg twit n illibilitiOlitttes. The estarie&etttes toDattrtc a McGrath. They `l* Wade by Darltaar's grain ettOt'lher. There are three 'e,a erten- 1 ,t t cue buy, one girl and Me ,, These naario ne-ttes are very tailed. The boy, has thick of n e hair, ears, and rosY cheeks. The girl has thick yellow hair braids and a pink dress, the facie is the sane as the bay's but with a girlish !mirth it. The d: is white and harry and can lift his earsaand `tom his tail. The work is eery excellent and beautifid. Ilene's t: narioinrtettes have been brosy entertaining the sten dents in the primary grades. The marten ettes have a realistic look :a rad movement. Darlene's r; .iettes will be kept busy ill test a i nnngg for a little while ►e _ et. --Patricia Burbidge Field Trip "ti Thursday, October 9, students frtma the Horses and Rocseinauship Electme took a trip. They went to Glenn John - stoles faros which is located directly across the road from the school. They went because they wanted to see horses from a close view. If you go past their farm in the summertime, you will see the horses. There were twenty students there on the trip. I believe they got souse good in- formation throughseeing the real thing instead of reading . about horses in books. —Ben Schuitema Goss Country Race Yesterday, Oct. 15th, there was a (mss Country Race between teachers and students. In last period all the students went out- side to cheer on their favourites. Hard running was done by the students to keep teachers from winning. Also teachers tried hard to win. Even thoughr'the teachers triedharti, the girls led them. The boys slowed down from having to run around the Community Centre but they did well. First place - winner was Rhea Behrns. • second, Laurel Dane, then Donna k'nvell.. The students won with 683 points and the teachers lost Ma Save money! Cut taxes! with a Registered Retirement S. wings 'Plan accumulating at 1 with 574 mines, As I was watch- tug e 11 was sure everyone was their hardest to w.. -marlin Good Tip to Chilton Last Wednesday en Getcber- iith, the Grade Eights tread sterna of Grade Sevens went to t Minto High ichooi to see the "Canac:.i Bras". This group cons, -led five me.+, who played trombone, 2 trumpets, tuba and French horn, Each of them had =older instru- ment to represent the ones ey played. For the hobs they had a very small piccolo trumpet for instance. Also, they had a. conch shell and a bull's horn. Many schools were there to see them. They were very interesting, and we enjoyed them very much. --Mario: Good T-shirts This year the Sports Club, of Remick Central School is taking. orders for school T-shirts. These shirts arein color and have a crest st�ped: on Ahem that reads "Howick Central Hawks Fly To Win". The T-shirts are made of 100 per cent cotton and they cost $3.00. The deadline for ordering these shirts is Friday, October 24. Vni;ICe+ to ETESIVIICTZM Mas. Stzmaz E . Pamrzger R4"sa� Sint Lsstzwei —Gary Douglas. Volleyball Try Outs The volleyball try -outs at Howick Central are to start in the very neer future. Mr. Livermore, the coach, hopes to have as good .tr a better team than he has had other years, so good luck to those who are trying out for this team. —Gary Douglas Board Members Visit On Thursday, October 16th, the Huron County Board of Educa- tion members came to Howick Central School to take a tour. Mr. Robertson showed them the school, explaining the -various' programs going on in the school and briefly outlined the organiza- tion of the school. There were five Bt Lard members on the trip. They stared for a half hour before continuing their tour of other 'eetg tiloiring schools. We hope their visit was both profitable and enjoyable. —Ben S 11uitem a Me.wMs The afternoon group of the Wbmen'k Missionary Society of 11MMolesworth held its Fall Thank - offering service in the Sunday School room of the Presbyterian Church on October 8. The service of praise and thanksgiving was led by Mrs. Uoyd Felker. $he welcomed guests from Molesworth Evening Auxiliary, Gerrie United and Presbyterian, Belmore, Blue - vale, Atwood and Listowel churches. Devotions included the reading of scripture by Mrs. George Mac- net/aid and meditation by three Banembers of the evening group. Mrs. Cohn Mclntnsh, Mrs. John Johnston and Mrs. William lames. A reading.. "One Hundred years". was Oven by Mrs. Mel Two delightful duets were samg by two ladies of the Gee United Church, Mrs. Jack F g and Mrs. Boob Strong wars Mrs. Jam Freeman at the pano Speaker of the afternoon was Stirs. earl leases of Pa. She soke of mountain top ex- ptt had of fey , ► •;. We afvettizsit who live Beatie " stey �n -'have -. and there are these who hire .n the valley of "have- :ra" She ur~eaf everyone to work at ha -Italie, the gap by means of sitarzirg and prayer Sr. Jahn 4 t.thanked the sileakar FARMERS' ALMANAC *4",e Forir hers Alincricc lid" j w P fart¢ weather fcrrecasts. f shrg c ie-riadars pIcr+t- ° gz.goo s ides gems czif. tvdr i t*ctse- hc d hots cr sc r nes Pam hoe r cora c$ ►ecrr6 A 0-rtkartac S "KELP ME TO SAY YES" was the theme of the Bishop Eucharist and Fait. • Deanery Meeting held Monday evening at St. Park`s Anglican0I O*, tt Wham . Veda gu at the meettstg. were: Robert Townshend, arch,deacot rot the Barb district; Bishop David, Ragy: of London,. bishop for fttedlocesez Rev. Paulo :Krischke. minister from Brazil and presently associate priest at St. Stephen's in the Fietds;Toronto; Bishop, John Sperry. bishop of the Arctic. Two missionary guests at fall deanry meeting Two special guests were pres- ent at the Bishops' Eucharist and Fall Deanery Meeting at St. Paul's Anglican Church Monday. The theme of the meetings, held throughout the diocese of Huron, is "Help Me to Say Yes". Both Bishop John Sperry, Bishop of the Arctic, and Reverend Paulo Kris- chke, a priest from Brazil, have been saying 'yes' to missionary work for many years now. Bishop Sperry has worked in the Arctic mission for 25 years. He spent 19 years in Coppermine, five years in Fort Smith and two months in Yellow Knife, all in the Northwest Territories. He presently resides on Baffin Is- land. • "I felt a special vocation to work in the church among them," Bishop Sperry explained, speak- ing about the Eskimo and Indian population that makes up . a ma- jority of his diocese. "They are a very attractive people," he said, "very responsive to the teachings and the scriptures of the church." The English -born missionary came to the Arctic after his or- dination in 1950. Bus major prob- lem at the pion was the lang- uage. "Any Eskimo dialect is ex- tremely difficult," he explained. adding that it took him seven years before he became any- where near fluent. "I'm still learning it," he added. When Bishop Sperry first start- ed his work in the Arctic. his ter- ritory was very extensive. He travelled about 3,000 miles a year in his ministry, all of it by dog sled. "I was a doctor, dentist, everything," he explained: "I couldn't fill but I could pullout." As bishop, succeeding Bishop Fleming who retired to Goderich where he died, his territory now includes 2,750,000 squared miles, stretching across the north from the 60th parallel in the south to the Arctic Islands in the north and from the MacKenzie River Valley in the west across to Baf- fin Island in the east. Bishop Sperry's travels are by plane now. The government has taken over many of the services previously supplied by mis- sionary workers, , leaving the church free' to fulfill its primary purpose — "a spiritual job". The influx of government, however, hasalso changed the character of Canada's north. "A lot of the ro- mance of the old days is gone," Bishop Sperry said. What may worse, is the increasing 'cit tion' and its attendant ills: "AII the social evils and problems of Southern Canada are in the north now," Bishop Sperry explained. "They came in with the building of the Dewline and the explora- tion for oil and mineral deposits." The Anglican church helps the Eskimos to protest `some of the more exploitive developments and supports the natives in their demands for a settlement of land claims the major mission of the church in the Arctic, however, is still spiritual in nature. There are Goirie United holds • anniversary GORRIE -- The United Church held its 119th anniversary service on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. with, Mrs. John Freeman and Miss Colleen Carson at the piano. The suing of praise. "How Great Thou Art" was sung_ Neal Stirling read the scripture and Miss Debbie Creighton of Walkerton sang two solos. The choir sang an anthem_ Rev . Wesley Ball spoke on. -Wheredo we go from here',. Some people are low in their re- lationship to life and some are geogrrapmcally The .Christaanv pilgrim goes along and discovers a mice calling to him and the call is Wil. The pin who calls s none other than Jeers Chrst who rails ¢s to follow Sun on tins pilgrimage We go ':h rough man- dark valleys. through moral Tangles If this word. But Chrst ;earls us tela them ail. °tee cranarot mil Lir falter Becat . lie who ns *Failvvr e .s also He who says 1 1 Ant The Way . The t -k a ung Nen, ire wen—en with a god 'tynan s4The Mr ffr F amid' F .ci 'res s 't ;:roder. rat payed analog and v rte ser-v•ce as :fid the Y -,'ung a *_ a s'`.rn Wada twill- Laren and ..gin �t tuner :him` and ' r acraln - zaraed Crrrah In the -gaan? and 'Alin. trzi `rnr Zai 3.1..“.-e, Tr nr z r - eTr me I:rated°'t om; Sirvz 777r e TelteR '''°*e ;parr -.!t was :7. a eY : aM3 fart ,r pr 4s L31 i *'lin u i ri kis `t u'•,s .ia.L.A It?t - rhz I arra: eta l z3 , id the Ex -17 Ex-17Rart • ,,711 services ness is because we lack the Pentecostal Power of the Spirit. Our inability to live and cope with life is that we lack the Holy Spirit's help and His power is available to us. Mr. !pall said that in churches of man!! denomina- tions there is evidence of the Holy Spirit, at work. God is waiting to bestow that Holy Spirit upoai the waiting and.obedient hearts. WMS meeting GORRIE — The Women's !las-- saonary Society of Knox Church rnet at the home of Mrs. Jim Robinson- The theme of the meet- ing was "Service of Praise and Thanks yin• The prudent. Mrs. Jean Mac- Donaid_ opened the meeting with the call to worship. The members, cave ttre Asim and Pure ,if ami sang -G d of Earth and Planets" Mrs Rt birnm and 'MILs Robinson. ztiYe an instrumental and vocal tai duet - The Manson 'he Rill" Mrs Jun Robinson :~ead he s t the story rf ''rte . en epers T'te :neditoneon was z: Mrs Robinson. Mrs Dad -'d Nithistra and L.rinse Matthews Mrs Genn l: it 's tta' e sae fevin etas ent:t.ed' • The \Vivid Fail :if Strang &s ' 'a :ng n -fes -cu rtr es 01 C'inrra West sari :rag E.ciire winners �-R.•4 VE — T sanies rf .,r h,re w pla;-ed. at 'hek:y Liz ` i 7E4171 t Weiltheith7. even. - Vi *' +'tai, :r fin and W • it lam Tay tar ". `iTT 'Ugh •17E1 '3v TaTi7r G r RJ ,e4 and W'l- 10,000 Anglicans in his diocese, 85 per cent of whom are Eskimo. The church has 26 missionaries in the Arctic, 13 of whom are Es- - kimo, but Bishop Sperry is seek- ing more. "We need young clergy", he explained, "as well as money and professional people to work as Christians in various government positions." During his visit to Huron Coun- ty, Bishop Sperry is acting as a representative of his parishion- ers. "We are all one and the same church," he says. The Huron diocese contributes money for his mission work, and Bishop Sperry explained he wants the people to know that he and his parishioners appreciate the help. "It's a Chris- tian investment — a good invest- ment." Bishop Sperry will spend three more weeks in Southern Canada before leaving for Labrador. Then he will return to the Arctic around the, middle of November. Reverend Paulo Ki ischke is another priest with a mission. Born in Brazil, he attended the theologian:_ college there before going abroad for graduate work. He worked in Chile for a time, but was unable to return there after the coup. He came to Canadajust last year, to work toward his Ph. - D. in political science at York University in Toronto add to con- tinue his mission.. For in leaving Brazil, he did not leave his work with a church: Rev. Krischke likes .anada, but acknowledges certain {differences between his native Brazil and , present residence. He explained that the - church in Brazil, in fact through- out South America, is strongly identified with the culture of the people. "It's a Latin kind of Ang- lican. not the Fngbsh kind of Anglican." he says. The mission in Brazil is 85 years old and firmly established, serving about 50.000 Anglicans in lid fan% coting andca. ° ent his s yolement in, the people. The WS' aiOn one year oldt but '.`'vie; don't P4*. he said. Rev. Kr s ke worksoutot the•'d of'St. Ste- phen in the fits, where he is. an associate priest. IF YOUR ADVANCE -TSS LASIL OAPOAPS QCt /. 94e1s 4 YOUR. SUBSCRIPTION IS DUI Advance -Times f Use hot water wisely Save energy...Save money Apart from home heating, a family usually consumes the most energy in producing hot water. Here are just a few small things you can do, that can add up to a considerable energy saving. Turrr off hot water taps so they don't drip, fill clothes washers tb match the size of the Toad. wait until you have a full Toad before using a dishwasher and remember showers usually require less hot water than baths. Try not to use more hot water than you need. The Cascade electric water heater will give you'a dependable supply of hot water, but it's up to you to use it wisely. your hydro 0 SUITED TO YOUR STYLE OF LIFE THE LEISURE SUIT WORN BY WELL-DRESSED MEN IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE It's the fashionable way to dress this fair! s. ANNA'S MEN'S II BOYS' WEAR W1NGHAM 357-1865 /- i er 1