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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-04-15, Page 10,.. / w _00, lox Pw Ie—The W"hain Advance -Times, Thune, App y Pro-life he �� i,.*.�1 ,}'r �l•.. +' rl' ," �,Y .. � •,�. r,g I iji„"�C.'.w^'¢�r. ';.-y';'Y-"� I plays are P Two la resented ing the arena from the township'' tian Workers' Centre in Paris,It anew `0"f°r0R" Eleven delegates kep th. for elementary students gation to the trinity of Satan who using it as a storage area. Ac- Windham and are4 pro-life group, Voice of the Ugbern, met to open up with one another. This who attended if � P was trying to mimic the trinity of Goa. Howick Twp• with over 200 pro -biers at the For young children who can't school tout throughout South- Morris Township storm sewer in Ball, a proposed subdivision is before the provincial authorities Southwestern Ontgrlo , Pro-I.ite got out to see plays or live per- western Ontario, provided stu- Referring to the future pre -small A highlight of the United Conferepce in Kitchener on formances, plays and perform- dents from Kindergarten to dicted in the book, the speaker "We q 1. Saturday, April 10. Those attend- ances now come to theto. More Grade 3 at Wingham Public said, are reminded that the ;, lag were Mn, Robert Chettle- than 400 youngsters of Wingham School with its version of "Alice first beast is a man indwelt by Satan. He is the devil in human to burgh, Mrs. John Brent, Mrs. Public School and Turnberry in Wonderland". More than 200 cepted tile -drain loan applica- extend Gerald SnUth, Mrs. Herman Central School were treated to students jammed into the small flesh just as Jesus Christ is very God in human flesh. He will arise God limits DeBruyn, Miss Rosemary Curtis, two altogether different shows auditorium to laugh at and sym- in the latter day, in the Mediter- 4. The contractor will load and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Keet, Mr. when the Huron Country Play- pathize with Alice's predica- ranean area, as "out of the sea'' Howick Township Council took and Mrs, Richard Campeau, Miss house made its debut in Wingham menta in the land of fantasy. suggests. He will be the leader of some positive action at its April 5 Annette Keet, Joe Austin (God - Wednesday. Peter Caldwell as the Rabbit, the one -world government that meeting regarding the Fordwich erich Pro-life). The troupe, currently on a 50- Colleen Pierce as Alice, Dave shortly will come into existence , + Southwestern Ontario Pro -Life Effect of Christ's Johns as the Mad Hatter, Mary Harvey as the Queen and Jim encompasses 27 pro-life groups from Toronto to Owen Sound ra Saar as the March Hare gave an �. death felt d altogether different concept, of 1 t Windsor. Its purpose is to s nsoli- are date pro-life efforts in this area, 1 the fictional fairy tale that has texchange ideas and infanother. r bChristians been read to every youngster. . tion, and to help one another. / The performers said ve `` "No human death has affected only been together a solid ai K.. '* During the morning session the'- he"humanity humanityas the , death of Jesus for three weeks ere chosen v delegates were divided into com- Christ." One week before Easter, for their roles individually. �+ mittees of their own choice. The committees included youth, Pastor Ross Smith addressed his The group, hailing from the e t Grand Bend area, make Nurses for Life, Media, Newslet- congregation the Wingham own clothing and already possess ALICE, PLAYED BY Colleen Pierce, meets up with Mary Harvey as the Queen in her "Alice ter, Group Dynamics, Euthan- Baptist Church, speaking of the , the needed costumes required in journey through Wonderland in the production of in Wonderland" at Wingham asia Research, Hospital, Lyrics many people who were involved their shows. Their southwestern Public School Wednesday. The show, staged by the Huron Country Playhouse, is part of for Life, Political Action, and On - death of Christ. The Jewish Ontario tour will take about two th e group's tour through southwestern Ontario schools for five weeks. g P g feria Action. Very active discus - secular and religious leaders secular and weeks' sion took place at all committee accused Him; Judas, one of ('hrist's disciples, betrayed Him; The players also performed their version of "Circus" Wed- Conference encourages teenagers sessions and much information and helpful ideas were inter Pilate, the Romangov`&hor, con- changed• demned Him; the Roman sol- nesday afternoon at Turnberry diers mocked Him and ultimately crucified Him; the Jews rejected School. Gaining knowledge from various books that could be used tobe n and honest with others Guest speaker, Mrs. Gwen Landolt, of the Alliance " blood be His in the act, they impersonated president Him, saying on us and our children", this request circus animals and gave those who attended a brief history of Opening up. It's not an easy said. The aim of the conference found to be unique about himself for Life of Canada, spoke during point - the afternoon session. She point - being fulfilled a Jewish suffering circuses and circus disasters. Ac- thing to do. But if you have some- was to make young people feel was also shared by the partner. ed out that the pro -abortion throughout out the centuries; the ough such as heads being bit- one like Craig Peters in charge, better about themselves and By the end of the day most left members of the federal cabinet passersby reviled Him; His ten off by lions, high wire deaths tin off things be to happen. others. "Most le are real] with the feeling of accomplish - � � PPe people Y � P will be trying hard to push for a forsook Him and the rich and bow and arrow mishaps From 9 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday interested in this form of therapy ment and the fact that they had widen of the abortion law in man, Joseph, buried Him. P made the children a little leary Mr. Peters held a Teen Confer- because this is where most do made a number of new friends. Canada next fall. Pro-lifegroups Referring to their involvement, about entering the circus rofes- g P ante at W' ham United Church their best .growing," $Added. � Instead of discussingtopics P across Canada .will not tolerate Pastor Smith said that we today sponsored by the Teen Sunday The program got udderway such as sex and world affairs, this denial of the basic human are involved in •Christ's death be- sion. But all who saw the two shows School class. The conference was when the young people were re- the young people were more re- right, the right to live. g cause "Christ died for our sins". anJoY� themselves. The "Alice aimed at making teenagers more quired to tell of their childhood ° captive when discussing other He then asked the question of q "Have in Wonderland" performance aware of themselves through dis- heroes, favorite games and the memories relating to Hallowe'en each listener individually, was written by cast member Jim cussions with others. More than t of music the referred. stunts, learn to swim, what Jrhe Y P you taken Christ to be our r_ Y Y � Saar and "Circus" was written and 75 persons from Brussels, Ayton, When the discussion began, feel- they hated to eat and what they � sonal Savior." and b the other cast P Y Lucknow, Woodstock, Wingham ings of shyness, apprehension would like to be later on in life. During the morning service, --h- Before corrin to and Mildmay attended the day- and reluctance quickly changed The teens later discovered their rRAVEL SERVICE LISTOWEL 291-2111 AIRLINES CRUISES BUS TOURS GROUP TOURS ABC CHARTERS SUN TOURS 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE e, • / • • e. In Teeswater talk to Molly Perron In charge of Deposit Accounts 392-6831 Good things ha1� �envath a Gold Medal B-uiker. Let's t<11k. MThe First Canadian Bank Bank of Montreal duets were sung by Mrs. Smith ep Wingham they performed in Gor- long affair which was promising to complete openness and free— true feelings about themselves �"� ' and Mrs. Jorritsma. even from the inn$ required to choose an ani - At the even service, speak- rie and Sarnia and will be visiting beg wheeling discussion. when ng Pe Mr. Peters, who is assistant HARDEST OBJECTIVE mal they would like to be in a ing from Revelation 13, Pastor Zurich and Strathroy later in director of the Five Oaks Chris- The most difficult stage of Mr. circus. — their tour Smith introduced the congre- ing the arena from the township'' tian Workers' Centre in Paris,It Peters' program was being able was -of vided gation to the trinity of Satan who using it as a storage area. Ac- said most of the o le he young ProP to open up with one another. This who attended if � P was trying to mimic the trinity of Goa. Howick Twp• has dealt with adapt more quick- was later done by discussions re- with a topic to discuss, it made them feel home Morris Township storm sewer in Ball, a proposed subdivision is before the provincial authorities ly and openly when divided into lating to history sharing and more at with Referring to the future pre -small A highlight of the United groups. He himself said he group building. Exchanging past each other and willing to discover 'tick'. CAT dicted in the book, the speaker "We Council moves was shy, up -tight and conserva- and present memories, personal what made the other Plac- said, are reminded that the road superintendent to advertise tive in thought until he did his viewpoints and impressions ap= ed in a group of eight and later in first beast is a man indwelt by Satan. He is the devil in human to actual growing in a similiar geared to break the ice as the groups of four, they became a lit - tle to cepted tile -drain loan applica- extend situation.p rogram continued. closer each other. flesh just as Jesus Christ is very God in human flesh. He will arise God limits "The am is v simW,r ro program �' to the bending of a twig. Once Once personal questions and e riences were brought to Wh at made the affair interest - ing to a greater extent was fun in the latter day, in the Mediter- 4. The contractor will load and young people are made to reveal, p light, most who attended felt bet- mixed with work. It seemed as ranean area, as "out of the sea'' Howick Township Council took and discuss in depth, their per- ter about themselves and learn- though Mr. Peters chose his suggests. He will be the leader of some positive action at its April 5 sonal lives with one another, they ing about others. They quickly topics carefully because most the one -world government that meeting regarding the Fordwich are never really the same," he discovered that what one person discussions were fun to relate. shortly will come into existence cemete which has been des- Other topics such as when they ALOGUE upon earth. One world religion, of ry cribed as "barely adequate." did all their thinking, what makes which the fundamentalists will • them std and real] think about have no part, will play a great Council decided to take the P Y appropriate measures to extend Largest class in years their lives and the ways they join part in this one -world govern- the limits of the Fordwich Public their family in entertainmentou men> .' Cemete brought out facts that were never. ha T & Aft-. b -law sett eonf•�rmed at United C-6ireh known previously. er passing a y mg Revenue figure up the administration of the At the conclusion of the confer - cemetery, council authorized the. Young people played major ably supported by the choir in ence, the teenagers were requir exceeds $17,402 cemetery board to initiate an parts in services in two Wingham several moving numbers tracing ed to build up their counterpart engineer's survey "to determine churches on Sunday. the events in the life of the Christ by praising the way they answer - Roads accounts , totaling the cemetery boundary and to set In the United Church, the from the entry into Jerusalem to ed the questions, how they relat- WINGHAM AND -AREA $13,332.28 and general accounts of out for use the new area of land to largest confirmation class in Calvary. Solo portions were sung ed to each other and discussing $8,47o.46 were approved at the be used for burial." several years repeated their by Mrs. Charles Vessey, Mrs. why they got along with each regular meeting of Morris Town- In an attempt to clear the way vows before Rev. Barry Pass- Jack Kopas, Mrs. Ken Wood, other so well. Mr. Peters said this ship council Monday evening. for possible residential housing more and were received into the Mrs. Marjorie Guest and E. C. part of the program was the most The auditor's statement for 1975 near the Fordwich Arena, Les membership of the church. In a Swatridge. A quartet, Mrs. important of all for it showed that kr was also approved, showing ac- Halliday was notified that council moving and meaningful laying- Guest, Mrs. S. Wardrop, Ian Des- the teens really appreciated and your patmnage cumulated net revenue of more decided not to extend the term of on -of -hands ceremony, each com- lauriers and Ron Coghlin, was cared for each other. than $17 402. his lease Mr Halliday was rent- municant was given the blessing also featured as part of the "Some of this affirmation will , Council also decided that those ed ing the arena from the township'' of a parent and a person who had cantata. stay with them and will enable other than purchasers of town- using it as a storage area. Ac- a key role in the spiritual growth $1.63 per cubic yard subject to the them to make more friends ship lots wishing to link into the cording to Howick clerk Wesley of the young person. Those confirmed were Sandra PRESBYTERIAN At St. Andrew's Presbyterian easily," said Mr. Peters. After they judged each other, he was Morris Township storm sewer in Ball, a proposed subdivision is before the provincial authorities Anger, David Bennett, Lynne Church ten young men received very pleased to discover that Belgrave will be required to get A highlight of the United Bridge, Sheila Burke, Paul Fox- their Religion in Life emblems, those who really participated approval and pay an amount of now. Council also authorized the ton, Lori Goodall, Bernie Haines, presented by Rev. Robert H. thought very highly of his pro - $500• road superintendent to advertise Edwin Haines, Laurie Haines, Armstrong. Cubs and Scouts who gram. Many who attended broke In other business, council: ac- for 14,000 cubic yards of pit run Janet Haines, Lynne Haines, put into practice the things they down in joy in having taken an cepted tile -drain loan applica- gravel with tenders to be in the Barbara Haselgrove, William have learned as part of their re- active part in the day's affairs. tions of $9500; accepted a tender hands of the clerk by 5 p.m. May LeVan, Debra Merkle Kevin Y, li ious training, received the g g, In the earl 1960s, Mr. Peters Y from George Radford Construe- g 4. The contractor will load and Netterfield, Mark Passmore, special emblems. Cubs so was training as a minister and, f n to s 1 crush and deliver h W PC P t �o upp y, 20,000 cubic yards of gravel at haul not less yards per day. than 1,000 cubic Karen Reid, Michelle Rmtoul, Bruce Stainton, Lynn Williams, onor were a w, e, a er Whitby, Robbie Willis, Michael during his studies, became m- volved in group work and inter Eaton"s catalogue sales unit $1.63 per cubic yard subject to the Council decided to issue build- Arlene Willis and Warren Wray.. Heard and Rance Willis. The relationships. From 1%5 to 1969 Society, Huron County Unit. Council also decided that a pati- land St. in Gorrie and to purchase the necessary culvert pipe; to be approval of the District Muni- in permits to: Bruce Bennett for A highlight of the United Scouts presented weree worked in a centre in Indiana cipal Engineer; reviewed the in- surance policies for the township driving shed; driving shed; Mel Taylor for Mel Penny for Church service was the choral cantata, "Olivet to Calve Calvary", Cornwall, Bruce MacI tyre, Richard Daugherty and Doug g Y g doing group work and church conferences. He said he learned • will close and decided that insurance be re- addition to barn; Bill Bennett for Performed by the choir under the MacIntyre. Brian Reid was un- the basics of group work by act permanentlyon newed with Frank Cowan Comp- direction of Hap Swatridge able to be present .All takin rt Mr Peters has driving shed; Dennis Kennedy Y g Pa • any. for trailer lot site; Gerald Brewer Reading portions of the Easter Mr. Armstrong chose as his been employed at Five Oaks Mrs. Jack Cardiff and Mrs. for driving shed; and Don Taylor story was Jack Kopas and he was sermon topic "Christ the King". since 1969.�'� Alan Campbell were present to for granary and feed room. request a grant for the Brussels In other business council: Figure Skating Club. Council de- Is still looking for an officer for 24 tided to provide a grant of $10 to the Huron County Historical the dlstrlbutlon of dog tags and the collection of tax; Instructed the � Warren House " After sales service will Society. Another grant of $25 is to road superinten- ,"�: OTHER - CONTACT — be given to the Canadian Cancer dent to open the addition to Mait- 800 Warden Avenue Society, Huron County Unit. Council also decided that a pati- land St. in Gorrie and to purchase the necessary culvert pipe; to be tion from ratepayers in the Gard Instructed the clerk to make t; eointine available ener's Survey in Bluevale be re- tax rebates to persons having ferred to an engineer for advice. Paid the $8 per month levy on . Approval was given Gordon Ruff trailers that have now been o// �� serv�ea�/e for a proposed building on Lot 25, assessed for taxation under' the Concession 1. Assessment Act; 4 Agreed to obtain a plaque for £ • the Hawick Community Centreto m r ail � e. bear the names of those le e i d s R. W . BELL people in the construction of the structure; f O►TOMETRIST Approved the Howick recrea- For of ter sales service in this area call GODBRi(� tion committee budget of $8,665; Approved road accounts of The Square 624-7661 $13,599.50 and general accounts of R'` • MAJOR APPLIANCES - $3,596.10. Reynolds Refrigeration OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE Term protection at low cost - Individual Protection - Portnership Insurance. Sale Proprietor Insurance - Mortgage Insurance - Corporote Insurance HERBERT DIRSTEIN, LISTOWEL, •: 291-3372 ELIZABETH KAUFMAN receives the Shorty Brooks Trophy for placing first in the free skating club competition held'at the arena April 7. Rob Cardiff, second in the event, and Kevin Wild who placed third received homemade skates from Mr. Brooks who is junior pro for the Wingham Figure Skating Club. Winghom, Ontario 357-1085 HOME ENTERTAINMENT SMALL APPLIANCES Warren House Laidlow Appliances Wingham, Ontario Wingham, Ontario 357 1415 3573434 OTHER - CONTACT — Catalogue Customer Services 800 Warden Avenue Scarborough, Ontario