HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-12-04, Page 5er
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iiiuron-Perth Presbytery of the
tjnited„ChUrch, met at St. JOtI, n'',
Stratford na November 20, The
chairman* .Itev. 1$ea't:' Oaynard,
presided, Special, guests were, the
president of onddn Conference,
Rev. Burton Crowe and Marilyn
Day of Stratford, who was Huron,
Perth's representative • in the 50th
Anniversary Youth , Exchange,
Rev. Crowe spoke of the need
for lay people to witness in
converaat on, In decisions at
work and in attitudes. He stated:
"no professional clergy can hope
to do what the church is called to
do it requires the whole body of
believers.", The role of the clergy,
as he sees it, is to be "enablers,
script -writers, encouragers". All
Christians are called "to be a
Christ to others" — to uncover
and nurture the best in all people.
An intern at Kitchener -Water-
loo Hospital, Marilyn Day spent
four weeks in South Korea last
summer. She showed slides and
discussed her experiences with
Korean families and churches.
She stated that South Korea is a
country of transition. from a rural
to a mixed economy. Old and new
are side by side everywhere.
Only ten per cent of the people
are Christian. The devotion of
many of these people is impres-
sive. One theological seminary
has a slit in its flag until the dean
and all students imprisoned for
human rights activities are re-
leased. The military is every-
where and passengers are regu-
larly frisked on boarding Korean
Airways. Despite the tense politi-
cal situation, however, she
remembers the experience with
enthusiasm.
Next year the young people, of
the six, countries visited by
United Church youth this year
will send representatives to visit
in Canada. She summed up:
"This world is smaller that I
thought. I don't think of the
eleven hour flight. I think of the
people at the other end." Some of
them are, obviously; good
friends.
Another young person, Jim
Beecroft, reported on a youth
colloquium held at Cedar
Ile stated That the 14454 +-
femme representatives felt an
acute need for some sort •of
.organization for the 18-257i r-
age range. To that end ,a weekend
gathering is planned fore Mays "14-
ih, 1976.
The Resource Centre, now
Ontario Street Chunk Clinton,
drill be the site of a preview daY
on January 6, from 2-$ and, MO
p.m. Duplicate programs will be
given at those times. Available
films, filmstrips, cassettesand
publications will be shown with
the leadership development team
to assist.
b m "*Iv*** ' ,, 4, 1
Rev. Wesley. Ball reported that
the Church in Society committee
has begun plans for a seminar `.On
capital punishment with M.P'«P.
Murray Gaunt.
Rev. Bert Daynard reported;;n
the "Wise Land Use" seminar
held at Brucefield, November 00
and 21.. About 45 people attended
each session. All speakers ,felt
that the churches should be in-
volved in the question but net all
agreed as to how, There wasa
consensus that land is "pre-
cious". Dr. Allan Churchill took
the;positioal that it should be weed
"for God's sake". William Heine,
editor of the London Free Preis,
thought it should be used "with
enlightened self-interest" for
man's sake. The conclusion was
reached that in itriler to: We
themselves people are igoi to
have to save land.: but .no One
wanted to maw. any saertfiees;
Dr, Ross Croshy pointed out to. -
the court that. the World Council
of Churche§. is meetwA?gin Nairobi
with official Boman Catholic.
repre$eatatjjves. fpr the Ora th1,e
The ''major social issue to be diS-
cussed is funds to minorities.
Rev,,Manrice Francis reported
on World outreach, board; meet,
ings. Three fraternal delegates,
from Brazil, Kenya and 'North
India, attended. There is still a
need for misSloharies although
some fields are trying to be More
self-sustaining. A list Of resource
people available within'tke Pres-
bytery was distributed.
Rev. Fred Faist from St.
John's, Stratford, and Rev.
Leonard Warr from Victoria
Street, Goderich, requested
retirement as of June 30,1976. Dr.
Ross Crosby and his congre-
gation at St. Mary's requested a
postponemenrof retirement for
one year. These were all ap-
proved.
The finance committee report-
ed that new methods of receiving
offerings, such as credit cards or
bank transfers, are "possible"
but "not recommended because
of what it does to worship".
The Presbytery Will meet next
in February in Centralia.
What's new at
Huronview?
The residents had a special
treat of band music on Sunday
afternoon when the Mississauga
Salvation Army Band visited the
Home -and provided a concert 'in
the auditorium. The 30 -member
band played several well-known
sacred numbers as well as solo
and duet trumpet selections. The
band had entertained in the area
during the weekend and arrange-
ments for the visit to the Home
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had been arranged by the
Goderich Citadel. Mrs. Betty
Scratch expressed the apprecia-
tion of the residents.
The Goderich Township
Women's Institute volunteers
assisted with Monday's activities
of old tyme music, dancing and a
sing -a -long. Molly Cox, Mrs.
Oliver and Norman Speir pro-
vided the music and \Dora Heard
entertained with a whistling solo.
Mrs. McCann of Clinton showed
colored slides and gave a very
interesting commentary at the
Family Night program. The
pictures had been taken by Mr.
and Mrs. McCann while on a trip
to the west coast and included
several interesting places such as
B chart Garde s, the Roc 'es
la !ts l ii60-, P$ c to nts
of Mrs. Langdon of Clinton pro-
vided the musical part of the pro-
gram with piano solos by Laurie
Lavis and Lorrie Mann ; a vocal
duet by Anne Lavis and Laureen
Craig. Mary Van. Camp thanked .
all those responsible for the pro-
gram on behalf of the residents.
The Dungannon Women's
Institute sponsored the Novem-
ber birthday party. Mrs. Elmer
Black, vice president of the Insti-
tute introduced the emcee for the
afternoon, Mrs. Irwin. The pro-
gram consisted of bagpipe selec-
tions, readings and a sing -a -long
of Christmas Carols led by a
chorus of 12 ladies. The 27 cele-
brants were presented with gifts,
and birthday cake and tea were
served to • 150 residents and
guests. Ben King, who was cele-
brating his 80th birthday on
Wednesday thanked the ladies.
GOING SOMEWHERE? Not yet, but Fred Snow of the Toronto -Dominion Bank in
Wingham and his wife are certainly set for travel after receiving az set f hipgage.during °
Mr. Snow's retirement party Saturday. About 6Q present and former staff member ,of:4the::
Wingham branch, past co-workers of -Mr: Snow and various friends attended the :party to .
honor Mr. and Mrs. Snow. Mrs. Ann Hogg and Mrs. Barb Tervit also presented a bouquet
of roses to Mrs. Snow. Mr. Snow, a Toronto -Dominion employee for 45 years, officially re-'
tires toward the end of this year but will remain at therbank until March 1976.
Board members tellof
increased library se
The Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate School
Board members, meeting in Dub-
lin heard reports from their rep-
resentatives on the Stratford
Library Board, Fred Bergsma
and Dan Devlin, both of , Strat-
ford. Mr. Bergsma said the reno-
vations to the library were com-
pleted in July and that both he
and Mr: Devlin had been mem-
bers of the planning committee.
He reported a marked increase in
the ,number of books carried by
the library with a 60 per cent in -
Bowling
TEESWATER AND
WINGHAM LADIES _
Yvonne Sowers was the star
this week with a high single of 253
and a high triple 'of 601. Other
high scores: Diane Metcalf, 236;
Marg Cook,.205; Rena Jouwsma,
243; Carol Minn, 201; Marg King,
229; Yvonne Sowers, 202; Eve-
lynne Kloostra, 210; Betty Ken-
nedy, 211. —
Three teams tied for first place
with five points each : Evelynne's
Suckers, Rena's Crabs and
Susie's Salmons. Helen's Her-
rings, Joan's Jellyfish and •
Diane's Goldfish all tied for
second place with two points
each.
Local team defeats visitors in exhibition
Ken Tervit fired three straight
goals late in the third period Sun-
day night to pace the Wingham
Lions to a 5-3 victory over Salt -
fleet in an exhibiton Midget con-
test. The goals were scored in a
span of only two minutes and 37
seconds and erased a 3-2 Saltfleet
lead. It was the locals' second win,
over Saltfleet in as many nights
with Wingham winning Satur-
day's game by a 5-4 count.
Saltfleet opened the scoring
early in Sunday's game with Carl
Buckner connecting at 1:33 of the
first period. The Lions pulled
even at 11:43 on Jay MacLaurin's
goal. Nick Semanyk scored the
only goal of the second to put
Saltfleet ahead 2-i. Gord Kinahan
tied the score at 5:20 of the third
from Dave Bennett but the tie
was short-lived with Bill Yakut-
chik putting the visitors ahead
again 30 seconds later. At 14:33
Tervit evened the count 3-3 from
Kinahan and notched the winner
50 seconds later from Bennett. He
completed his hat trick with the
insurance marker at 17:10 from
Bennett again to round out the
scoring.
Wingham picked up seven of 15
penalties handed out.
Tervit was also Wingham's big
shooter in Saturday's match,
scoring a pair of goals. Jay Mac-
Laurin, Bernie Haines and Stan
Stapleton with the winrier, scored
the Lions' other goals. Des
Kraycir with two, Buchner and
Yakutchik replied for Saltfleet.
The visitors led 2-1 after the first
but Wingham out -scored them 4-2
in the second to take a 5-4 lead
into the final frame. Tim Heffer
turned aside 15 Saltfleet shots in
the scoreless third period to save
the victory for the Lions.
Saltfleet took 14 penalties to
Wingham's six.
The next home game for the
Midgets is Friday at 8:30 against
Harriston.
Marks stay atop
of house league
In exciting house league action
last week, Marks' kept their win-
ning streak intact by skating to a
4-2 victory over Stainton's. Tim
Henderson scored the hat trick
for Marks' while Tim Bain not-
ched the other goal. Kevin Carter
and Bruce Stainton replied for
Stainton's. Both Kelly O'Hagan
and Brent Foxton played superb-
ly in goal.
In the second game of the week,
B and E Leasing skated the vic-
tory over IGA by a 4-1. margin.
Doug Maclntyre with 2, Joc
Brophy and Bruce Maclntyre
with 1, handled the scoring for B
and E, while IGA's lone marker
was scored by Marray Gardner.
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crease in the juvenile section.
Mr. Bergsma said a popular
feature with the public was hav-
ing the children's section of the
library open every evening, along
with the adult section. There are
700 country families belonging to
the library now, almost a 75 per
cent increase, he said.
To date since the re -opening
some 26 groups have toured the
building, Mr. Bergsma reported;
with more tours planned. _Twelve
organizations are using the
library facilities for their pro-
grams and the library staff pre-
sents another eight programs.
. Mr. Devlin stressed the im-
portance of elementary school
children visiting libraries when
young and using library facilities
so that the students would find it
easy when the time comes to
write essays.
"Get as many children through
there (the library) as you can,"
he urged the trustees as he asked
them to pass on an invitation to
principals and teachers to ar-
range tours of the library facili-
ties.
Bruce \Heath, Goderich, direc-
tor of Huron County Children's
Aid Society, and Howard Gallo-
way of the Mirror Press, Strat-
ford, were appointed to the Early
School Leaving Committee.
u
u
Trustee John O'Drowskyi St.
TViarys, was appointed as the •
hoard representative on . the•
Perth County' Advisory Corn--•
mittee for° Family Planning
Service. '
Ed Rowla ' , coordinator of
maintenance . d buildings, • re-
ported that aintenance costs
from J . ua 1 to November 24
amo ed to $42,638; including,
fenci F . ting, paving, seedy
ing • lawns, recharging t:and nmol
placing fire extinguishers; side-
walks and roofs. Mr. Rowland re-
ported he had supervised other
capital and maintenance pro-
jects, such as the library addition
at St. Patrick's School, Kinkora,
$69,794; board office renovations,,
$34,745; routine maintenance of
schools, $15,350; electrical serv-
ices (schools), $3,200; and
plumbing services (schools),
$7,600; for a total of $130,689.
Mr. Rowland received high
praise from the board for his
work during the past year.
Trustee Donald Crowley of
Gadshill, reported the renovation
work at St. Patrick's School, Kin- .
kora, would start this week. The
work includes an addition for a
gymnasium, change rooms and a
health room by Pounder Brothers
of Stratford, whose tender am-
ounted to $210,590.
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