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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-03-21, Page 7Ev.ning UCI SIKH Chw Y011 DO With first by'Pontine Pilate a t. 's. tri se many years ego, was re. member of the Itev, Harold J. of Exp spoke at the ua'o chip service at the United 'Idly. Mr. Snell spoke of P'i te's secretWishes' saw he tithe: crowd which manthey wished: to be released,. Jesus or Berrabast The crowd chose' Ba ba s,.to asked then by,:P te, "� w you do With Jesus?,'r.� tower came .back ', Y� Him!" `The 1e pecker reminded his con Mrs. amu, - em theme was'on, by Mrs Jit',: :Mrs. C and Mrs. Harold . n. ' . feature' "Two D was given by Dianne Win. cell wakenonvered by a den n, of baking which; later was auc- tiened oft by Mrs. Clare Harris, . Lunch served wasd by Mrs, Wal. lace Ilton, Mrs. Fred McCann r ° and Mrs.Cecil Wilson. . -, / "of ML1(ps /9 x # s(((... / / ,-- _Q • , u w Il ' 'r" (= $ ': e sJ wHER YOU SHOP AT o TRIANGLE DISCOUNT COLG.ATE ...'. TOOTHPASTE , 1.60‘,:ni NEW BAN S ' ^ 6 "' 02. , Reg.��$1.59 • 4:• ;t. WAMPOLSt`BR%ONCHIAL: COUGH I 6 oz. • . BAYER l'oO'S ASPIRIN:; . R eg.$0 t• dli Ti titlsg eft owl 43111.99 SMILES'N CHUCKLES 6 az. ' Peppennint. .- L ADORN. . $ HAIR SPRAY Reg. $2.98 1.99 TRIANGLE IJIBCOUNT © PATENT A'fD/C/NfS • COS,VE,7CsITOBACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays ' - Sundays Noon to 'Six • • Perth and It tient:* r� salt int ' of Christ is of our neighbrhood, in, the nti>dglie of Ir own hila, and many times eboass to Wove the wed Christ on the aro.; rather than facMg up to thebelongs in c nnof where In closing, Mr. Snell stressed' the importance AI unity within q", of all brothers in Mist "coming together" to take Jesus dofrom the crosa and make Him a living force in our ,churches and in. our lives. "That question is being asked of all of I," he, said,: "What will your munver be? Will you, accept Him or reject Him?" H4' swatridge ,:presided' at the organ diking the service and the choir "Beautiful Savior". Keri, Barry Passmore was' speaking at anniversary ServieeSservices in Sarnia: During the -morning.service, Don McNichol•and two of his Sun- day School students, Jim Laidlaw and Douglas Taylor, presented a stewardship playlet, stressing the importance "of, those of US have -countries sharing with our brothers in have-not countries. Sacrificing a luxury here Can Often mean a day's sustenance in another country. 11TY Trinity Women plan lan v e encs and meetings • FORDWICH -- Trinity Ang- lican Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Lyle Simmons for the March meeting. Mrs. John Douglas was in are charge of devotions. The presi- dent read a letter received .from Mrs. Anderson of Exeter, chair- man of the nominating com- mittee asking if 'any of the mem- bers wished to give their names to be on a committee. . Mrs.. Harold Foster received word from the Rev. C: Arthurson of Big Trout Lake giving a list of the different articles needed in a bale. Readings were given b W. Hargravey Mrs."A Secret Joy, and Another Chance". Plans were made for the visit with the . patients at the Village AlinviostnittlYtblfareh,. 45th.The members voted to cater to a banquet the last week in March. . The.annual meeting of the ACV will be held in St. James' West - minister Church in London on May 2nd. Mrs. Donald King and Mrs. Emmerson Ferguson were named to be voting delegates. The Great Chapter of the Deanery of South Saugeen will meet on Sunday; March 17, in St. Paul's Church, Wingham. Meeting closed with prayer and Mrs. Don King took charge of a contest. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wallace Nixon and. Mrs. James Vittie assisted by the hostess. / • -rinse LADIES, Mary, Finley, Livina Campbell and Mrs. Elizabeth Suter, were among: several students who look an evening art course at F. E. Madill Secondary School, last Wednesday evening Was the last night of the course and the ladies put on a! muni exhibition for#hetrfellow students, (Staff Photo) erth Board supports ending Highway Traffic Act By Wilma Oke The Huron -Perth County .Ro- man Catholic ° Separate ,School Board meeting in Seaforth Mon- day night of last week supported, .the position of Hugh A. Crothers, toronto, who is seeking public support and support of members of parliament in the introduction of a bill amending the 10e0n- sistencies in the Highway Traffic Act. The Highway Traffic Act re- quires (a) School .buses rr Ust have flashing 'lights operat when children are being 'loaded or unloaded.. (b) School buses must have a sign or lettering indicating "Do not pass wheng, nals flashing". (c) 11►lotorists `-- approaching from either direc- tion must coineto a full stop until the flashing lights stop. • Mr. Crothers pointed out, that these regulations are not .requir- ed in areas where speed limits are more than 35 miles per hour. Hesaid the Traffic Act allows the council of any city to exek>pt highways under its jµrisdiet on where speed limits max be more than 35 miles per . hour. Mr. Crothers said it wassnan' ex- traordinarily dangerous situatipn L1419 p � is ntP l Y d f s lt'' is over zon e ijust vitt o as a ;,. t a child in a 35 mile or:,under, zone, nbting that being hit by; a: car at any speed could cost the' life of a youngster. The Board will write Mr. Crothers that its position is that all 'vehicles should stop when a school bus is taking on or :letting off passengers in all speed zones: Thackery Roofing of Kitchener is to replace the roof on St. Pat- rick's School at Kinkora at a cost not to exceed $7,131 and part of the roof on St. Ambrose School in Stratford at a cost not to exceed $4,910. The work is to be done be- tween May 1 and July 15. .. Valad Construction of Stratford is to demolish the house, garage : and shed at 29, Well Street, Strat- ur • Residents! We know it's sometimes difficult to 'get away' to school, so we've come to you instead,! At the CLINTON and STRATFORD CENTRES of Conestoga College, close at hand, we're offering several programs to give you the added 'push' to further your educational/business skills now. At our CLINTON CENTRE you can enroll in &modern and comprehen- sive Secretarial Program. This series of courses,• designed to make you an efficient Legal, Medical or Executive Secretary, has been very successful. Equally successful are the various Business Programs we offer. At our STRATFORD CENTRE you can complete Year 1, the introductory series of courses common to all our advanced Business programs. Then you'll be prepared to branch out into a wide variety of areas: Data Processing, Materials Management, Accounting or Marketing, for example. So it's easy to begin your post -secondary schooling. Don't put it off again this year. We've come to you; now it's up to you to come to us. For more information on the Secretarial Program, call our Clinton Centre at 482-3458. For more information on the Business Programs, contact the Stratford Centre at 271-5701. bR WRITE: Conestoga College Clinton Centre Adastral Park Road CLINTON, Ontario Conestoga College Stratford Centre 270 Water Street STRATPORD, Ontario n Conestoga of Applied Arts and Technology Or complete the coupon below and send it to the appropriate centre. I am interested In the Name .... Address . Telephone • Program. • ford, for $760. The property bought in December, 1973, is ad- jacent to Immaculate Conception School 'and will provide more parking space for the teachers. Patrick Carty of Stratford, was named to the convention com- mittee to replace Joseph Looby who is away onholiday. Others on the committee alae Vincent Young of Goderich', Donald Crow- ley and the acting superintendent of,education, Joseph Tokar. The committee will decide how many trustees are to attend the various conventions and conferences held for trustees in 1974 and will report' at the next meeting of the Board. Nine trustees will attend .the Ontario Separate School Trus- tees' Council Convention in Tor- onto on April '3, 4 and 5. They are Michael Connolly, Kippen; Fran- Hicknell, Seaforth; Don Crowley, Gadshill; F. J. Vere, David Teahen, Howard Shantz, and Patrick Carty, all of Strat- ford; Ted Geoffrey, Zurich; ,and Arthur Haid, Listowel. Francis Hicknell was named chairman of the Board liaison committee which will meet from time to. time (first meeting March..26).-.with a similar cbm- .imtttee.coxnpos &nL clergy, : lith chairman, to discuss relevant is- sues related to Catholic -education in' the two -county jurisdiction. Ted Geoffrey reported on a one - day Architectural Services Workshop which he and Michael Connolly attended at Bluevale Collegiate Institute in Waterloo. Ed: Rowland, maintenance co- ordinator, attended as well. Mr. Geoffrey said they received many ideas on saving energy - heating, etc. as well as sug- gestions as to what to watch out for in roof repairs, construction and related areas. A letter of congratulations is to be sent to Ed Rowland's son; Michael, of RR 1, Dublin, who placed first in the senior ele- mentary section of the Royal Canadian Legion District C pub- lic speaking contest in Harriston on March 3. He will advance to a competition in Collingwood . on March 17. • The Board turned .down on a 9 - to 3 vote a request from Terry `Craig, a teacher at St. James' Separate School in , Seaforth, to send out a geographical statis- tical ` survey to parents of stud- ` ehts in St. Columban and St. Pat- rick's School, Dublin, with the students taking the questionnaire home to their .parents. Mr. Craig indicated in his letter to -the Board . the statistics • were. re- quiredoin the geography cburse he was taking at Laurier Uni- .versity, Waterloo. , While the Board members agreed the survey was harmless, Trustee David Teahen suggested that Mr; Craig , should mail out e: uestionnaire himself, rather r , try an a olv+e`z the Hoard: - The regional' tart'dfi a" a- . tion -in Kitchener rcportedto the Board ,that it could receive an allocation from Capital Aid of $50000 (Category B) for such projects as extensions of ed- ucation -services — such as re- source centres, gymnasiums, as long as there is a proven need that will meet Ministry of Educa- tion approval. This proposal was handed over to the building and maintenance committee to con- sider and. report back to Board for approval. JOAN CERSON recently captured the National Youth Bowling Council's Senior girls' zone championship in the "Four Steps to Stardom" competition, Joan is now practis- ing at the Wingham Bowling Lanes in preparation for the provincial competition in London and hopefully after that • the national competition. (Staff Photo) on trip . By Hili'. ,J it w to. win a "MM°i's trio 'tom to Spiiin when lay husbi d's rs'�. 0,>�1} +of el&itt drawn in a Petroleum Avante Garde ;contest in November. Six of i* ellioiae to go Februar,, 23 .sue couple from Kitchener 7,1dmitothoenOthi4 Teat! ►e 1:80001m4, C.#rom at 4 p.m., arrlvi ig h1 Modtre ' at i' p.m. where we were mei by,* company represeb,attve and all. r met for the first time. Aiitbis, t, the st .ply trip for a it wasfirquite an +e in tte . We left Montreal •on,.an Iberia Seeing 747 at 7:45, arriving in •. Madrid id at 2;25 a.m. or-1415our time, They gave our ct... 4,10 p.m. and our,, breakfast at 1:15 a.m..Watching the sun come up was one of the most 'beauties sights, reallyworth 'the loess Of.s z hours in time and sleep. • , We changed planes again, to a DC 99 leaving Madrid at 9:30,and arriving in Malaga at 10:20 when , wewere metand wentbyto' e our final° destination, Fueng rola on the Costa Del Sol, This was a beautiful hotel with 'gleaming white marble floors. We ate our breakfast anddinner there each day,. leaving us free to do as we wished ,the rest of the timme. • We took four bus toil 'wilds is really thoybest way to see the most interesting places, There - was always a guide Who 'could speak four or more languages so each one could understand as he. explained the places of1interest in all, languages as we drove. al+. . Monday we went to Malaga and visited Malaga's Sixteenth Century Cathedral built in the fif- teenth century. Some entire walls are hand -carved. They still told services there though there are only a very few seats -now. We -then made .a stop where they make 'their famous Malaga wines which we were allowed to sample. Next stop was the.bull'- ring. The streets are lined with;olive trees, also some orange but apparently this is the wrong time of the year for the olives were brown and not good t - eat. Wednesday•we left our hotel at 7 a.m..by bus for Granada. We followed thescenic roads l of the hills. to Malaga .where the LAm -:: a of.4groulnd;-we°re beii ewo ed` either! by „t onkeys or men and coven with short- • handled hoes, even on the sides of the mountains. ' There' isn't a fence anywhere. We visited the ' Palace of Charles V and its beautiful gardens, also the Alhambra, famous Moorish monument of great artistry which was very interesting. We had lunch' at a fine restaurant, also some free time to roam around, arriving back at our hotel about 7 p.m. Thursday we went to Nerja to see the Nerja stalagtite caves° which were discovered in 1959 and opened to the public in 1960. They judge them to be over 3,000 years old. There has been great artistic illumination a>ri paths made with one place large enough to hold ballets. Also, in some places one might see over 200 feet up, with the stalagtites .hanging down, a picture hard to describe. On Saturday we went to Ronda where we travelled. 29 miles on a road very ,marrow with over 700 turns. The bus driver would sound his horn to let everyone know he was coming; thank God they drove small cars! There were. *, of 'sir** could not be from, the- , and, , ,to eee, but t1 keastifti view! must say I was lower 4 carthat .Theysaidthethappened ar, H lost 4 We *lilted the Palace of 'the andAtoorbh 1014 ao saw oldest bullring hi Spain. I, remember Jot. holm* we left to come beck, sowing' a a.. .little prayer. a to say onei( the driver! We'left f'I„ y ton at8a.m.,going becks with aive e'en hours we arrived at 0 p . our ttirf�., leaving *Pin at 7:415 by 9 fO..T�,'r , $:45, We alh;got 410ther then, rememb - ing the lit time we had and hoping to meet .some One or Place NO doubt..they don't ohow the lam"'their country on these ow anymore than ; would if Ahoy ' came to our fry.Ihave tried ta ffivelfoue little of, the beauty and different things we sat*. Vie ►11 „reallyen- joyed every minute of it, so if someone shoOld ask you to be Ms guest.on a trip to acid go as it is an eSPerienee you will; nevem' forget. Oae each th and o' ock as M thatis # ?t• time. I'm wondertng bow f • manage to twat that! 11., W GING FO WIC"H meeting was held at tl M"rs. Carlme D'.atilt Arcey on first timewhat about nisi or tier?" Was call, The minutes were irr jinger centred on `RLaittle countfinda" .EttHow tp also part of the diiscussion.: handout 'sheets were 1;ecei' Anhesol is•a handy i first aid treatment for the relief of denture pain. It cools. soothes and helps prevent infection. And puts the smile back on your face. Ahbesol First aid for your mouth. W1NGHAM' FRUIT MARKET Open Daily Except Sunday Until 9:00 p.m. WE DELIVER - TELEPHONE' 357-2240 Weston or Lewis WHITE BREAD 3/$1.09 Maxwell House -6 oz. INSTANT COFFEE $1.49 Maxwell House F. Bag .99 SplonCOderFEE MACIb�►i�►NI or 2 Ib. Cello SPAGHETTI • .45 Franco American SPAGHETTI or Macaroni with Cheese ....2/.49 Canada Dry—Wink. C Plus Orange GINGER ALE 26 oz. no -return • .3/.85 Glade —6 oz. AIR FRESHENER .... . Borden -16 oz. COFFEE CREMELLE .. . • ONLY 39c •.•••..99