The Brussels Post, 1974-05-15, Page 12f;f
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(By Adrian Vos).
Lay School of Theology to be set up in Presbytery
The Huron-Perth Presbytery of
the United Church meeting in
Wingham for its spring session
approved setting up a Lay School
of Theology within the
Presbytery.
Rev. Morley Clarke, Secretary
of London Conference Division of
Mission, presented the proposal
for the schools to be set up in each
Presbytery, assisted by Iona
College.
Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson of
Stratford, Miss Jean Wilhelm,
Rev. Murray Aspden of Millbank
and a fifth appointed by the
committee will form a five-person
committee responsible for the
setting up and administering this
school. Presbytery granted $50 to
them partly to be used to defray
expenses to attend the workshop
at Iona College in May.
Was just reading some of the
price forecasts for hogs from end
January. The prediction of the
crystal ball gazers was then for
60c to 55c per pound and one was
so pessimistic as to predict as low
as 45c, while here we are
hovering around the 40c level.
Now is the time to fill your freezer
folks. The Ontario Pork Institute,
which is mainly funded by the
Pork • Board, has begun a
campaign to shore up sales of
pork. They, stress the new pork,
meaning the lower fat content,
lower calorie content and the
higher protein. Pork is the best
buy of any meat right now. So
watch for those posters and
recipes.
** * * *
In his rural route letter in
WI tours
CKNX
About thirty members of
Majestic Institute met at the
Library May 8 for their Education
and Cultural Activities meeting
convened by Mrs. James Arm-
strong and Mrs. Harmon De-
Vries.
Dessert and coffee were en-
joyed after which a photo was
taken of the members for the
Tweedmuir History because this
year marks the 35th anniversary
of the Majestic Institute.
Happy Birthday was sung for
the May birthdays.
Delegates to the District An-
nual at Gorrie on May 14 are
Leona Armstrong, Jennie Turn-
bull, Ida Evans and Alberta
Smith.
Following this meeting the
ladies proceeded to Wingham by
car for an up-to-date, educational
tour of C.K.N.X.
Ladies are invited to Cranbrook
on June 4th to hear Mrs. George
Wilson, former editor of Northern
Lights, talk on the far north.
"Country Guide", Pete Williams
has a very sane letter. It tells us of
a leading economist who shows us
how to increase our standard of
living. Pete says: "Who says we
hay,e to increase' our standard of
living? Right now, I'd say there is
something a little indecent about
a call for an increased standard of
living in this country when
two-thirds of the world's people
are inadequately fed, clothed and
sheltered." He goes On fo ask if
we should have more cars per
'family, or two plat es of food
instead of one so we'll get fatter
bellies and behinds. We demand
snowmobiles and outboards and
soon it won't maybe be a luxury to
own an aireuihion vehicle. Keep
going Pete, but it won't do any
good because we are too greedy.
** ** * *
The traditional concept 'of
politicians promoting growth to
expand the taxbase is archaic and
should be discontinued, said Paul
Steinberg of Woodstock. It is time
that the population pressure of
this part of Ontario was shifted to
other areas where prime
' agricultural land would not be
sacrificed for concrete and
pavement. Amen, brother.
* * * * * *
The political optimists are
again sticking their neck out and
predict high prices for wheat,
corn soybeans, etc. I'm not so
sure. The high prices of last year
induce every grower to plant
more. China had better crops and
cut imports from the U.S.A.
Result will be more American
wheat on the world market which
is bound to bring down prices.
We will probably get the same
results as with high meat prices.
Oversupply and following ,lower
prices. I suspect that the political
economists predict high prices to
encourage farmers to
over-supply.
St. Andrews, Edinburgh,
Scotland, for theological training,
A service of reception for Mr,
'Richards will be held in the
Fordwich United. Church in.
September.
Tom Travers, an intended
candidate for the ministry, was
congratulated 'on receiving his
B.A,Degree.
Rev. Grant Dawson was named
camping co-ordinator of
Presbytery.
The London Conference staff
committee has approved the
proposal for ''''purchased service"
to develop new ni odels of
Christian Education. Mrs. Moira
Conner of Bayfield is the person
to be employed and the new
models suggested will be Family
Clusters, Youth Clubs and
Learning Centres with the term of
promotion September 15 to
December 15.
Doris B. Sprague of Florida will
be the leader of a Transactional
Analysis Seminar to be held June
14 - 16. hosted by the London
Conference Division of Mission at.
Holy Family Retreat House at
Oxley.
A resolution was forwarded to
the London Conference
Memorials Committee, that' the
Minister of Justice for Canada
and the Attorney General of
Ontario be informed of the
concern of the large number of
abortions being performed
without the spirit of the
requirements of the criminal code
being observed and steps should
be taken that abortions be
obtained only in strict compliance
with the provisions • of the
Criminal Code of Canada.
Approval was given on the
following personnel: 'Rev. Robert
Raymont of Goderich to
Dunbarton-Fairport charge in
Toronto Presbytery effective July
1, Rev. Wesley B. Ball of
Montreal Presbytery to Gorrie
charge effective August 1974;
Mr. L. King to remain as student
supply for 1974-75 at Bluevale
charge; Rev. Warren Dickson to
Interest Paying
%
fur 5 years
1
for 1 year
JIM CARDIFF
Real Estate Broker
Brussels, Ontario
rules. These include "no
scolding", "no fussing," and no
fault-finding." Otherwise these
sometimes automatic habits could
ruin appetites and moods.
Family mealtime is a good time
to encourage everyone to join in
the conversation. Unless you
make a special effort, one
member of the family may
chronically dominate the
conversation. Though small talk
conies easy, it might be a good
time to talk about opinions and
dreanis, instead.
Whet' the dinner bell sounds,
turn off your Worries and enjoy
yourself.
the Atwood pastoral charge be
charge of Rev. Douglas Warren.
Beeton. Pastoral charge; and that
declared vacant.
The day-long meeting was in
the new executive.
in the fall, at a date to be set by
The next meeting of Presbytery
will be held at Camp
Menesetung, north of Goderich,
Business Directory
DONALD M. LAURIE
INSURANCE AGENCY
Auto — Commercial — Farm — Residential
BOX 129: BRUSSELS. — PH. 887-9221
J. E. LONGSTAFF
—0PTOMETRIST—
SEAFORTH— 527-1240
BY APPOINTMENT:
CLINTON (Monday Only) — 482-7010
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Witch and Jewellery Repairs
— We Sell and Service —
BULOVA ACCUTRON WATCHES
— 3 Stores —
SEAFORTH CLINTON
WALKERTON
McGavinis Farm Equipment
We Specialize in a Complete Line of
FARM EQUIPMENT'
SALES and SERVICE
BRUSSELS
SEAFORTH
887-6265 WALTON, ONTARIO 527-0245
WALLACE BELL TRANSPORT
PCV. CLASS FS. & F.
— PHONE 887-6829
Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Livestock.
Hogs Shipped Mondays arid Wednesdays
JIM CARDIFF
REAL ESTATE BROKER — GENERAL INSURANCE
Agent for Howick Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance
FIRE — AUTO — LIABILITY
Phones: Office 887.6100
Residence 8876164
Beigrave Co-op
For Feed & Fertilizer — Petroleum Pro-
ducts — Hardware and Appliances — Uni-
versal Milker Equipment and Cleaners.
BRUSSELS WINGHAM
887-6453 357-2711
SEAFORTH ELECTRONICS
SALES &. SERVICE •TV • RADIO • HI-FI • STEREO
Pftme527-1150 • 17 SPARLING STREET
SEAFORTH
Sta- Rite Dairy Systems Ltd.
COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY SYSTEMS
Brussels: 887-9426 Guelph: 824-1330
BRUSSELS TRANSPORT
Livestock Trucking and Shipping Service
Local arid Long Distance—
PHONE 887-6122 (Evenings)
George Jultil Brussels
• • • • o • • • • • • • o • • • • • • •
Somebody
•
• Wants What •
You Don't Need! • •
• SELL
• Through • •
• Brussels
•• Post
Ctiwified • „
° Fr' Ott: Ad*
A18 0e'e••e•Oe•e•eea • io
1E14IZUSELE145 POST,
Rev. Donald Deas of Mitchell
was elected the new chairman of
Presbytery, succeeding Rev.
Douglas. Warren of Crediton.
Other officers elected are:
vice-chairman, Rev. Bert
Daynard of Staffa; secretary, Rev..
Eric LeDrew of Brussels;
treasurer, Joseph. Snider of
Goderich; Division Chairman --
Mission Rev. Rae Grant,Listowel,
World Outreach and Interchurch
relations, Rev. George Ball;
Professional Personnel, Rev.
Stanley McDonald, Londesboro;
communications, Rev, 'Lawrence
Lewis, Clinton; and stewardship,
Cecil McFadden, Brussels.
William Austin Richards of
Fordwich was recommended as a
candidate to the Ministry of the
United Church of Canada and
certified him to the University of
• •
• The family meal deserves a
• time all its own; it shouldn't be •
• like the other hectic parts of your
• day.
• •
Instead, look at the evening
• meal as a time when your family
▪ can share good food and good
• company. That doesn't always
mean fancy food. But it does
• mean setting problems aside
temporarily.
• Though work has been
, • confusing, ear pools have gone a •
• hundred miles, and the basement
• is piled high with dirty clothes, •
• the people at your table deserve
• each other's attention.
Some familieS have grottrid
MAY 15, 1976
Relax at meal time
h
Mer
Inso