The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-01-24, Page 11Madam ie. the Slaws;lemma net
Ins yatelltila witk conlidatcn,
Special MitsRtrt end briers
clerpt wM Ms lt4u m Wit., . .
wino* brushing of wttnipht soaking.
Ontaipplul removes stubborn twins ..
helps topyoer r fresh r, °
eir1M;
Coo
it gives you a lot 19 smile about.
al cornmitment
y 'Thomas spoakers
Mot tbe Whole World Know"
was the tale Of tho
anthem which menibirs tbe
Haptist anal* choir sang during
Sunday's worship service. And
°letting the whole world lulow" 4-
" what the town minifftry throe
St. Thomas businessmen* * all
•
• FOr the pad 'AV nod halt,
Albert Hernandez, Bill Spitzke
and Bob Ormiston, all Members
of Faith Etaptist Church,. St.
Thomas, have conducted a
"'sharing ministry", travelling
abont the continent (from
Jamaica in the south to Sudbury
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Florida and California
MOTOR COACH TOURS
Escape from the cold on one of our
escorted tours listed below.
FLORIDA: 14 Days"
Daytona, Miami and Dearfield Boac, h. Dalux• coaches
daparNuo ovary Saturday. Includes Disney
World. As low as
FLORIDA: 13 Days --
Clearwater and St. iPietersburg. Dapartures wiry
Sunday, booloning Fabruary 10. Superior accommo-
dations. St. Patersburg at tin Hilton Inn.
Including Disney World. As low as , $275
FLORIDk. 8. Days—
Daytona and Dismay World. Departure March 16.
Mid-term school vacation.
CALIFORNIA: 21 Days—
Eight doparturee for 1974 beginning Fob. 23. San
Francisco and Los • Ang•les, tin Grand Canyon,
Hoovor Dam, Las 'Vegas and much more. • •
Join All.Star Tours on. one of their many
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Contach—
HANOVER TRAVEL SERVICE
290 10th Street, Hanover
Phone: 1400-265-3007 Toll Fres
the north) to tell how the
law mot their needs and how Ifei
nowasing thorn to meet,
of others. All three deli
Sunday services at the "Ha
Mural, Where they were-
* All three speakers stressed tbe
leg, telling otbeis what Christ has
done in our lives. IP thek Per:
sonal testimonies they told of
spiritual renewal* which brought
about a diffetence, not only 'in.
Oeir own lives, but in family and
community life.
'''Many. of its hide behind
masks," the sPeakers said, "but
we must rid ourselves of the
masks and make things right,
with God and with others."
lambert of the team also
stressed the iMportance of daily
commitment, stating that the act
of complete surrender is not a
once-in-a-lifetime occurrence but
a continuing thing that requires.
our constant devotion.
As the worship services closed,
the impact of thespeakers' testi-
monies was made evident as
several came forward to commit
themselves anew to the care and
service of God.
During both morning .and eve-
ning services, organ music was
provided by Mrs. Raymond Neill.
Douglas Thomson presided at the
piano during the morning' service
and Miss Adora MacLean played
the piano. .during the evening
service. Large crowds attended
both gervices, with Frank Collar
leading the congregation in the
singing of favorite hymns.
Institute 4egins
maple syrup
festival projects
BELMORE An enthusiastic
group of women from the Bel -
more area, met in ihe Institute
, Room, at the Community Centre,
preparing a quilt, the first of their
projects for the 13eltnore Maple
Syrup Festival, to be held on Sat.,
April 13.
A committee was appointed for
catering for the annual bonspiel
February 6.
The president, Mrs. Don Mac -
Adam, reniinded the ladies of
"Summary Day", for "Bake It In
A"pie" to be held in Teeswater
Town liall on January 16 at 1 p.m.
It was.agreedpat the ins
in the Skilta m
the arena on February 23, tO be
financed from the booth fund.
The feasibility of staging a var-
iety concert of local talent in the
hall was discussed and it was
decided to continue with plans.
The secretary, Mrs. Don Wal-
lace, was instructed to forward
the polling fee for the Officers'
Conference to be held in Waterloo
University in the spring.
Contacts are to be made for
leaders of the spring 4-H Clubs.
Leadership training for these
Clubs will be held in the Salvation
Army citadel in Wingham next '
month.
Wingham Lions Clu
T ALEN
HUNT
* Series of Four Shows *
FIRST SHOW
JANUARY 311 1974
WINGHAM TOWN HALL - 8P.M.
"A full program of fine am9teur talent has already
been booked for the first show.
Full audience response will mean, a great deal
to these artists -and you can enjoy. a ,
grand evening of entertainment.
ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.00
CHILDREN SOt
SENIOR CITIZEN CARD HOLDERS FREE
THE HOWICK COMMUNITY CENTRE project got a little
help in,the form of a $300 rheque from the Howirk Lions
Club Monday night. Warrep Zurbrigg gave Lyle Foerter, a
representative of the Centre's building committee, a cheque
for that amount on liehalf, of the Howirk Lions.
(Staff Photo)
Belgrave Institute plans
spring training courses
BELGRAVE — The (am*
meeting of the Belgraye,
Women's Instktute was held laAt
Tuesday afternoon in the COM -
mutiny Centre. President ItirS.
Norman Coultes presided ianci,
The president welcome& all
member and visitors. Minutes
read by t e Secretary -treasurer
Mrs. Ross Higgins. Corres-
pondence was read from the
Children's Aid Society,, ex-
plaining the WI -Bursary Fund,
and from Mrs. Austin Zoller, the
new editor of Home and Country.
The Institute will .sponsor the
spring 4-H project ."Taking a
Look at Yourself". Leaders„will
be Mrs. James Hunter, Mei.
Allan Campbell, Mrs. Richard '"
Moore and .111r. Peter Chandler.
Mrs. William Coultes and VIrs,
John Kerr volunteered to be lead-
ers for the senior homemaking.,
course "More Ideas for Sewing,
with Knits". It was decided to
send a delegate to Officers' Con- •
sloo, May 1 and 2,
' The Institute will be in charge
. f the monthly birthday party at
Huronview on April t7,, 2 p.m. A
donation was granted. to the Bel- '
grave, Blyth and Brussels Sehool
Fair. MrS. William Couftes\ and
Mrs. Stan Hopper are the Com-
mittee in charge of the Institute
class for the fair. A St. Patrick's
euchre and dance was planned to
be held.at the WI Hall on March
22 with music by the Blenders.,
Convener of the ' program was*
Mrs. Jack Taylor. The theme,.',1,
"What we make our homes is,':
more important than what otli,:,
homes are made .of," was ably: :"
presented in an address by Mrs.
Ivan Wightman.
The roll call, "Little things that
make life beautiful",, was ah- ;
swered by 21 members and three -
visitors. Alison Roberts en-
tertained With the guitar and at
the piano. A panel of Alice Bee-
croft, Barbara •Muilvvyk and Dale
Lougheed gave a summary of the
Toc Alpha Conference at Niagara
Collection and Pennies for
Friendship were received., Lunc.h
was served by Mrs. Lawrence
Taylor, Mrs. uHerson Irwin and
Mrs. Leslie Bolt.
Afternoon unit
meets in Belgrave
BELGRAVE—Mrs. Earl
Anderson was in charge when the
afternoon unit of the United
Church- Women met in the 'Sun-
day school room recently. Ten
members were in attendance.
Mrs. Andersow opened the
meeting by announcing singing of
the hymn "Breathe on Me,
Breath Of God". The minutes and
the treasurer's report were read
and approved.
The offering and a special
collection for sick and shutins
were taken and visits to hospitals
and homes were recorded. Psalm
121 was read in unison and was
followed by prayer.
Mrs. Anderson read the New
Year's message from "Treasure
Chest of the Desert". This was
followed by discussion on cfiurch
service and how the institutions
of the church give support both in
Canada and overseas.
'Mrs.• Bolt spoke ort "The Un-
touchables in India", also on the
work of the church in Nepal,
Northern' India. Mrs. Bolt then
read a poem, "What Our Little
Ones Ask".
•
The meeting closed with a
hyinn fotiowed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison.
•
GEORGE GATHERCOLE, chairman of Ontario Hydro, an-
nounced the granting of over $500,000 to municipalities
being affected by the Bruce Nuclear Power Development.
These grants are additional to a $1 million grant already
being paid in $100,000 installments between 1970 and 1980 to
help ease the pressure financially in coping with the in-
creased growth in the area. (Staff Photo)
Feedback
The 00100 Educe
munications
dozed "FYI
contario's tea
ty
elY new access
y designed for
, on Monday,
he thane of the program, i5
topical edUrational news and
The series started 'With Kay
Sigthigossen fOeUsillg On five as-
pects of teachers' rights. In
following weeks Mike Roberts, a
Scarborough high school princi-
pal will discuss topics; of interest
at the secondary level, and Dale
Shuttleworth of the Toronto
BUard of Education will explore
education -al innovations at the
elementary and secondary school
level.
"The key words of the program
are access, suggestions and feed-
back," said Peter McLean the
produder of the series.
"We want teachers throughout
the province to use "Ft" as a
medium for talking to each other
and for the quick interchange of
opinion and new ideas in educa-
"FYI" will be shown on Chan-
nel 19, Toronto and on the pro-
vincial network of the cBC each
weekday morning between 8:40
and 8:45.
Teachers will be encouraged to
appear on, or contribute to,
"FYI" and to submit ideas which
les
can be incmorated into Suture
Thole wishing to millr,e use of
"FYI".should write to FYI -Feed-
back, MCA, 2190 Wage Street,
"The series will run for 10 Weeks
ending in early April.
Stations carrying the program
include: CICA-TV Channel 19,
Toronto; CKLW-TV Channel 9,
Windsor; CKNX-TV Channel 8,
Wingham; CHEX,TV Channel 12,
Peterborough; CKWS-Tv
Channel 2, Thunder Bay; CM1,-
TV .Channel 9, Sudbury; ClIOV-
TV Channel 5, Pembroke; CJIC,
TV Channel 2, Sault Ste. Marie;
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