The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-04-04, Page 6Wunghant Advance-Timea, iburada, A . it 4, 1974
features from
The World of Women
Dr. Hart Bezner is
speaker at St. Paul's
• Sunday last an interesting
service was held at St. Paul's
Church, Wingham. Dr. Hart Bez-
ner, Head of the Dept. of Physics
at Wilfrid frid Iiaurier University,
Waterloo, spoke on behalf of the
Pro -Fife. Wingham Chapter.
He pointed out the difficulty of
evaluating any moral crisis while
one is in the midst of•it, because
of opposing arguments, but once
it is resolved, if only partially, it
is Much easier to look back upon
it and comprehend the real issues
at stake.
;•Today the ‘abortion debate is
evidence that we are in the midst
61 a real moral crisis. Arguments
put forth by ..both pro and con
sides are very persuasive and it
is difficult for the average good
person to evaluat and sort out
the a facts and come upwith
true
an answer
Dr. Bezner looked back .upon
two Moral issues of the past and
f eltwe could benefit in retrospect
and from this, could maybe look
at the abortion issue realistically
and morally.
He used the slave and slave
trade issue as one' example:
Today we can look back and rea-
lize how wrong, it was. At thebe-
ginning there were great states-
men, 'philosophers . and • church-
men who denounced the evil of
slaveryduring the late MO's, but
by .1830 most became lukewarm
and'indifferent, even to justifying
the ettil.. n their midst. Churches
lost their voice to speak out
against,a moral wr' ng, by saying
it, was a political. issue. Only the , approximately 150,000 human
Quaker stood firm.. As it turned' beings have been killed by
out, eventually the; slave issue '' .abortion. What mill the next five
was settled politically, but he- Years hold -for us?
. We have already been punished
for our inability to discern right
front wrong;'We have permitted a
philosophy, ''to run' .wild' which
measures the worth of human
lives in ;ter'mts of money, prior to
1969 we were ofgreat value be-
cause we were a human being,
today 'we all have a` different
here "i -cheats
�� Worth,. some , ads
4bitIAThis is Abe real issue at stake
-'=vtrhen we consider abortion. Dr.
Bezner closed his talk by asking
that good men and women speak
out boldly against this hideous
reappearance of an ancient evil.
Harry Brydges assisted in the
service .in leading the second
naand-. the choir, under the
direction of Mrs. HarryBr
ydge3,
sang the anthem "Bow . Down
Thine. Ear". Rev. T. K. Haw-
thorn was ani charge of the
service.
cause the churches did not stand
. together against it during the
whole of the crisis, there'll \ttoday
still an oppression and vi ence
against the free negro, hich
might not have ha , ' - if a
strong. stand had been" en at
the time over 100 years ao. We
today can see how wrong it was,
but for the people at the time it
was a confusing issue. Only those
people of great strength and un-
compromising moral conviction
could see it at the time.
Dr. Bezner dealt with the more
recent history of the Nazi era and
the atrocities performed by doc-
tors on human life. It teaches us
of the tendency within the heart
of man to abuse and enslave his
brothers. Some doctors did not
agree at the beginning but even-
tually all co-operated in the name
of science and as we all know
now, the doctors were part of
Hitler's great killing machine.
There is such a great similarity
between the negro slave issue
and the Nazi devaluation • of
human beings but today a new
and dangerous element appears
as well.
It is the emergence of the phy-
sician as a mass killer, The facts
of the slavery and Nazi issue are
history ' but .. well documented.
Today the same killing of human
beings is going on in abortions,
since Parliament freed the doc-
ftors' hands in 1969. They are act-
• ing freely and voluntarily. These
actions cannot be defended by
sane and moral men. ,Since 1969
ea!img Substance:
: hrin -s.Piles
°Exthisi a healinisabstance
prove!* to shrink helttonhoids and
ped search, ;institute, has
lin ti ti,�un,,rruu,�� ti subst
�
wfth';the ability tQr shrink henfO.6
rhoitls;paintassly. it relieves itching
and discomfort • in minutes and:
speeds., tip hearing of the injured,
inflarncd. tissue •
In cane after .case, white, gently
relieving: pain, actual reduction::
(shriiikagc) took place.
Most Important of alt- -results
;.were so thorough teat this improve-
ment.was•maintained oust a', period
of ninny, months. '
' kit this was: accomplished' with a
healingsubstanec (Biolnyn4which
quickly!; bclps heal injured cells And
stimulates : growth of new .tissue.
Now Bio -Dyne is offered in aint-
mcnt and suppository form•;eallcd
!reparation H. Ask for it at all drug
'stores. Satisfaction or your ,money
refunded.. '
f
Preparation
Heughan is a patient in
the Wingham and District Hos-
pital, having fallen in his home,
suffering -a fractured hip and
wrist. •
St. Pouk Church
(ANGLICAN)
WIN HAM
REV, T. K. HAWTHORN, betor
. MRS. HARRY NRYDGES, Organist
and Choir L•ad+r
SUNDAY, APRIL 7
Palm Sunday
11:00•a.m.--Morning Prayer, Blessing and Distribution of
. Palm Crosses
MEETINGS
Each Wednesday during Lent at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion
followed by discussion in the Parish Hall
Thurs., April 41—ACW Meeting of theChurch-1.:45 p.m.
Thurs., April 4—Euchre Party in Parish Hall, Sponsored by
The Board of Management at 8:30 p.m.
Fri., April 5—Juntar Servers meeting at 4:00 p.m.
all banglng to be Q►'��tablesd'Y
own rn Austrafla in BeIgrave'
IPORP. MOH - Announcement'
was made at the Mirth .meet
or the �,ryn,W-�_,errr,,, en"jt Institute, heldin
the'- community h" ll,, that the
i made hY
Mrs. 1> . 13= bel F t to the
.ACW W triennial. convention in
Perth, Australia, October 8-18.
Mrs'. Clarence Carlin was. in
charge et the meeting in the ab -
'.001100
b-' sem of Mrs. J. Winkel. -
The ladies 'answered the roll.
call by naming a new product on
the grocery :Shelf and members''
reaction to it. They reallzed there
were many new items they could'
use with satisfactory **sults.
The conveners were, reminded
to have all ,;reports ready. for the
April meeting. The March euchre
would be held in the community
h
Mrs,. Douglas Harding took
charge of the devotion and based
her retarls. on, "PO thy duty and
leave the rest to God", The
motto, f"Hating- is a must but
cooking can be enjoyable" was
4
•
ANOTHER ALL GIRLS' group from Brussels was chosen to go on to the Lions' Showir of
Stars at last Thursday's preliminary talent hunt show. The girls are known••as the Great.
Expectations and those expectations may soon pay off. One of the numbers they per-
formed, "Song Sung Blue", displayed their talents for harmony and rhythm exceptionally
well. (Staff Photo)
Sep. school custodians
receive pay increase
The custodians in the 19 sep-
arate schools in Huron and Perth
Counties were awarded by the
Huron -Perth County Roman
Catholic Separate School Board
meeting in Seaforth Monday an
increase in wages of 20 centsper
hour because of the rising cost -of -
living rate. The increase is retro-
active to January 1, 1974.,
The increase is in recognition
of the cost -of -living adjustment
clause contained in the cus-
todians' three-year contract
which expires on June 30, 1974. ,
Arthur Haid, RR 4, Listowel,
chairman of the Finance Com-
mittee, distributed copies of the
1973 financial statement which
had been prepared by -Jack Lane,
i rdea�dtni'm aitor; .
• 'kite retior'" t'•indicated that the
;total, expenditures for 1973
90th Birthday
Mrs. Margaret Hauck of.
Brookhaven Nursing Home
celebrated her 90th birthday on
March 26. She* enjoys television
and visiting with friends.
Present for the event were her
niece, Mrs. Mary Roth of Cam-
bridge and nephews, Joseph,
Michael and George. Kieffer of
Teeswater and Oscar Kieffer of
Bleevale.
Mrs. Hauck is the last sur-
viving member of a family of 15
sons and daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. William Cronin who were
pioneers of Culross Township.
Mrs. Hauck's twin sister, Mrs.
George Kieffer, died in 1966.
Winners named
in contest
This week marks the beginning
of campaign month for the Wing-
• ham and area branch of the On-
tario Cancer Society.
In conjunction with the
management of the Lyceum
Theatre in Wingham, a poster
contest was devised, to involve
the children living in this area
who are in grades 4 and 5 of each
participating school. Each poster
was to depict some fight against
cancer and entries were judged
according to theme, originality
and effort.
Richard Campeau, localcam-
paign chairman, was, contest ad-
judicator, and free passes to the
Lyceum Theatre were donated by
the management to each winner.
The successful entrants were
as follows: Turnberry Central
School, grade 4, Murray deVos,
Donna Thompson and John Wil-
son; Grade 5, Turnberry, Sally
MacDonald, Aileen Underwood,
Corey Wallace and Jeff Alden;
from East Wawanosh Public
School, Belgrave, grade 4 class,
the winners were Joan Harris,
Darryl Dunbar and Scott Evans.
The winning posters will be dis-
played in local stores during the
month of April.
Regular Meetings
Thurs., 8.00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Sunday, 9.30 a.m.---Breaking of Bread
11.00 a.m.- Sunday School
Mutt Bible Criss
w •
Sunday Evening Service -7.30 p.m.
amounted to $2,653,178 and this
total was financed by: local taxa-
tion, $353,159; Provincial grant,
$2,205,150; tuition fees, $63,365;
provincial incentive program for
1973, $10,631; accrued interest,
completed last year.
The committee is to be com-
posed of:. Howard Shantz, Strat-
ford, chairman; Gordon Ball, :St.
Marys; Vincent Young, Goderich
and David Teahe 1, Stratford.
$10,198; transportation recovery,, Ted Geoffrey of Zurich and
$8,171; and other, $2,504. Vincent. Young' reported on a
Mr. Lane said the actual or- seminar they , attended . at. St.
dinary expenditure and recog- 'Jerome's College in :Kitchener, on
nized ordinary • expenditure for 'February 27 re Bill 255, The Ed -
grant purposes was $619.94 per - ucation Act, which would result
pupil, or $2,700 below the board's in there being no• distinct Ontario
1973 ceiling. , Separate Schools Act, only one
. He said the 1973 •expenditure Education Act.' Mr. Geoffrey said
total increased by $226,200 over ' .he supported Rev; Carl Matthew,
1972 and that $208i700t3,of this : who opposed Bill 255 fn hisad-
amount was front provincial • dress, -while Mr. Young supported
grants. a�. s gRev. Durocher whe defended Bill
1t y ti y't , �} n t •SON^r �'•J 71! I. :1J N. N. Pd. A, �d.: .'L ,
s M e, sa d�. � 197 #�.. �e
will n y it l jt ie
Ministry ;of Ndu+ attenA reit fses
the 1974 grant regulations4At
this point nO indication has, been.
received as to when these. will be
released," he said.
Donald Crowley, ItIit 2, Gads -
hill, chairman of Transportation
Committee, reported tenders
were being called for two 66 -pas-
senger buses. He said one new
bus would replace an old bus at
St. Mary's School, •Hesson, and
the other new -bus would replace
an old bus at Ecole Ste. Marie at
RR 2, Zurich. Altogether the
board owns seven buses.
Four trustees were named to
arrange for the official opening
ceremonies at St. Aloysius School
in Stratford and Holy Name of
Mary School in St. Marys. Altera-
tions and additions at St. Aloysius
for about $202,000 and alterations
and additions at Holy Name of
Mary for about $3151000 were
-quitdAloWri ?diobeafd ilainten-
n ,effacer:, ;was authorized to
aattend a workshop .being held at
.,the Separate School Trustees'.
gonvention in Toronto either
'April 4 er t5 on "Improvement of
Our Assessment".
The • board supported the
resolution from Stormont, Dun-
das and Glengarry County Ro-
man Catholic Separate . School
Board — ' "that the board make
contact with other Ontario Sep-
Grate School boards, teachers'
and trustees' associations kr so
licit their cooperation in ap-
proaching the Ministry of Ed-
ucation re: establishing of cours-
es in religious education in the
Ontario Colleges."' The
board said this resolution implies
expansion beyond the present few
centres of religious education
courses for student teachers des-
tined to be teaching in Catholic
schools. •
Travelogue
feature of
Goforth. meet
ably taken by Mini. D. Agla,
Using charts and pictures saw
new Ideas and methods' of cook-
ing and ways to add, more Reef
and variety' to everyda" 04.000
habits,
Mrs` Ted sas nL
s de -
o stratd her telent et make
decorating, giving a running
commentary as sl►rked with.
the icing, transform k plain
cake to a delightful piece of NI,
The decorated birthday cake
given:to Mrs. Harold lam as
had the nearest birthday. Mrs..
Philpot. got the derated angel
cake attthe auction sale. The'
clal conveners' served pieces ,of ..
the other cakes with ice cream at
lunch time.
"`Poultry Please", a food forum;
sponsored by the home econ-
omics branch of the Ontario Min-
istry of Agriculture and Foods is to
be. held in Clinton April 1.
the course, "More Ideas for
Sewing Knits" is well attended
and will soonk'be finished.
WHITSX,HURCII:�, d, tab -
leo wtre In pmywhen ttl
School prfve euchre
ite party F
the ,BelgraveArena' assembly
room.
High prizes were Won by Mrs.
Jim Currie and lob Scott; prises
for law scores' went to Mrs.
George :Walker and ' Leonard
d
James. Mrs. Jim Coultes and;
Robert Gordon' Jr. were the win-
ners of novelty prizes, llob BobAr-
buckle had. the ,moat lois, handl.
The ap',' Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Carrie and Mr.end Mrs,
Dick Moore, served lunch..
At present no .arsrangelnent$
are. being :mads for any future
Party.'.. • •. 1'. . .I • e6:.
OFFER
Ds ter �1wlt , M' with brswahlal
r z . *«k lw.
• .csttt f art_, 'Out hstrsdsct!�i� 35i . !tack. of
1N=• ,. _Molt 25C Its T
tog
.73 .folnatiitarrni.
•
St. Andrew's. Couples' Club, met .
Tuesday evening of last Week in
the Upper Room for their regular
monthly meeting.
The . president, Gordon Wall,
welcomed ail present and opened
the meeting ,with a poen entitled
Did You ',Think to Pray?".
The program was in charge of
that conveners, Mr. and. Mrs. Len
Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry.
Smith. 'Mrs. 'Phillips . gave • the . .
meditation and scripture .from
the book of Hebrews. She also
read a revised edition.of the. ten
commandments.
The hymn, "gun of My, Soul",
was sung and Mrs. G. Wall led of
prayer. The roll call .was an-
swered
n- . .
swere d by' 12 couPp les.eMrttl Wm -
lade rtiehaulsoniiplayEd mteral
lively Irish numbers on thepiano.
Mrs. Phillips introduced the
guest speaker, Les Fortune, who
showed slides of South. America
where he has visited. He was
thanked by Gerry Smith for a
most interesting travelogue.
All joined in relay races, the
men against they -ladies. Mrs.
Phillips then conducted a name -
guessing contest of . well-known
faces disguised.
A hearty lunch was served by
the committee and a social hour.
.enjoyed by all.
—Harold Burrell of Kitchener
was a visitor' in town on the week-
end, renewing former acquain-
tances.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hod-
gins have returned • to their
Catherine Street home after a
`three-month vacation in Florida.
WI EUCHRE WINNERS
Six tables were in play when
the Wingham Women's Institute
euchre party was held Friday
evening.
Mae Bryans was the lady with
the highest score and William
Taylor took honors for the men.
Mrs. Reta Haselgrove was the
high lady playing as a matt.
perfect weather the Wingham Cubs and Stouts were out
DESPITE, THE LES5 than 9
collecting newspapers on Saturday', the advance
publicity for the project sure seemed to
pay off as the boys managed to completely fill one 45 foot trailer and One quarter of
another. The money raised from the drive will be put toward sending some Wingham boys
to the next world Scout lam bor if NorWay. (Staff Photo)
INFANT'S AND CHILDREN'S.
WEAR
WINGHAM GODERICH - KINCARDINE
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
•
7asifiew watts in today's
WANTED FABRICS and new
SPRING PASTELS
COATS:
in gabardine,'
"leather look" and
"wools"
DRESSES:
Junior, misses
and half sizes,
Fortrel, linen,
Polyester, silks,
Dacron and ever
popular jerseys,
and Dan River cotton
PANT SUITS
(2 and 3 Pieces
BLOUSES
SHIRTS
VESTS
HANDBAGS,
„RA
YSER GLOVES
SCARVES
JEWELLERY
MILLERS LADIN' WEAR
Winghirarn ^ a. ip'*'a Friday Nights