Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), February 3, 1966, p. 3

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u9u workshop erje harley macdonald new vocational board men two new members of the situation existed and should be public school principals work towards uniformity seated at the public school board table in hamson public school are georgetown esquesing and nassagaweya principals from left gary dawfcins speystde eric bahctndbmehouse val stem chapel st ralph mckeown glen williams kenneth trowbridge brookvihe standing rob gisbons stewarnown standing inspector o g mcdowell logan macdonaw harrison alex dickson pinonew wihiam khwade wngglesworth william french park and hazen i allen kennedy principals of melton inspectorate no 1 who are missing from the picture are mrs mary campbell mltton heights jack rfeed norval and james watson fcampbettville the principals met wednesday january 26th to discuss a guidebook for teachers a step toward more uniformity in a students tests and report cards tells friends here about work in zambia missions united churh of zambia jkaahikisw p 0 ncheleoge luapula province zambia december 1965 dear friends our christmas greetings some- i whit belated come to you this year from a new address yes we have finally moved and are i gradually getting settled into j our little house at kashibshi forty miles south of kafulwe we are still situated right oi the lake we live on the edge i oi chandwes village so called i because the headman s name is i chandwe to our right uwkisbitownship which is he centre for the fishing indus- try on lake mweru there 1 s i ice plant which has been in i operation for some years trucks from copperbeit come here to get a box full of i then go to various markets i long the lake to load tip with fresh fish these are trans- i ported as quickly as possible to i the copperbeit where there is i x ready market in addition to i 4he iishing industry other industries suctras building co-op- i entires and farming are being lprganized a secondary school flor boys is built nearby which wul open in january the bo il catholic mission has be- i work to complete their hospital and hope to hare 1 resident doctor in january a i town water system is also being l developed it seems strange that a move i of only forty miles can give one i nch a feeling of returning to i civilization kafulwe was in an i isolated spot off the main road 1 and several miles from the end i of the bus line here there is a daily bus communication with copperbeit vnd one feels i of progress which i i less evident a kafulwe even i fee very fact of having people i around you tp yjit with has a 1 healthy psychological effecl at kafulwe when someone temme you knew he must have i come for a special purpose for i he bad to come quite a way out i of his road to get to us here i many people have dropped i n i ust to say hello here there i h no tradition of a mission sta- but rather of an african i minister living among his peo- i pie we hope that we can ev i entually be looked upon as pas- i tors of these people during the last three months ittf 1965 jim has been working talone among the congregations fwhile our fellow minister john i ngona has been t a k i n g 1 course for youth work orgadv i hers at the jcndolo ecumenical i centre it has been like work i ing single- handed on a twenty 4me point charge by being a- vway from home three or four roays every weekend he has i been able to visit half the con- 1 gregations twice and the other i half once over the threemonth 1 span mostly just one day i with each congregation i meeting with the elders and i to hear how things are rfolng then servi at two i points on sunday bow would i your congregation manage if it i had only nnerrtwo davttx lyem minister every three mo- is erhaps better than yon think elders would have to lend some time in bible study 1 sermon preparation stew i arda would have to organize i their canvasses on their own i elders would conduct the ftmer lab visit all the sick and bere- lred someone would bare to 1 teach the church membership i etc some of your eon- jitlont would be stronger if i oar had to do these things 1 tbemsehres others woom prob- i ably be weaker and that s i just how it is here congreg- i ations with enough elders with leadership and preaching abil ity can carry on for month by themselves others almost seem to disappear if not visited every month sometimes you feel it is taking all pitlnt the thin red hue sunday services in each place with a fbtal offering of a nickel or a dime you can hardly find time for a sustained effort at lay training in any one place you have serious doubts about the quality of the worship and preaching you wonder what sort of a witness the church is making in ordinary life but yon can never doubt that laity are the church host of these spent the night at kafulwe in one or the other of the three houses there must have been about forty in oar house alone sleeping to reed mats on every available onjarea of floor space horning worship under the trees conclu ed the event which had brought these women together in the way that only such gatherings can there is no doubt that these folk are in their element when singing dancing impro vising and pantomiming illiterate person can enter into the spirit of a parable and cap ture the meaning so quickly some recent events helped to invigorate soum ses of church life the was the visit of bev ndawa mmidw of our church who has a talent for composing hymns he came with a choir of fifteen or so to visit the dis tricts of ym hbreshi most of are written in the african id iom with native tunes chorus and solo voices respo beautiful harmony and esbng counterpoint when ins choir sang his version of isaiah 3 126 with accompanying dan ce movements one could the daughters off bon mtnrmg along and see the j of the lord which would tall upon their heads in as hymn based on 1 thess 4-13- 18 the intricate voice har mony resembled the sound of the trumpet bev ndawa a great gift for tettmg the bible message through music and we were glad to have him with us for even a short time also we taped some of his hymns so that they could be learned by the people later perhaps some of you will hear these tapes when we come on furlough kaf while we are still reading away and wondering at the meaning 1 in september and october we first held two oneweek bible study courses every afternoon from tuesday to saturday the theme of each course was work of god as revealed through the we tried to stress bis covenants with his people of israel his new covenant in christ and the fart that today be is still re newing that covenant with the church an attempt was made to set away tram the tradition al bible study methods which so often involve reading bible and commentaries for at least t of our people were illiterate j5o we used dr interviews chalktalks pic- before leaving women s fellowship shortly befoi ulwe the groups held a eatnpgre at the station a tune of great fellow ship and fun just at sundown the ladies began to arrive car rying on their heads blankets for sleeping after a meal of fish and bwali two huge fires were lit and the fun began each group had prepared to dramatize some parables from the bible the prodigal son went his wayward way to the coppermine towns and wasted his money on the beau tiful girls what a tune singing dancing and rejoxing there was on his return sal- herself couldnl have dan ced more winningly than did her imitator herod was suit ably impressed toe did not see the actual beheading for john the baptist however and the head itself was smtabt wrapped in addition to the bi blical skats each group had pre pared several hymns or songs tossing ind out native folk sto nes and dances the fun on until well after midnight and then hanon served tea and cookies to about 130 tares symbols and similar meth ods to help these people be more involved the sun day service following the sec ond course was really a drama tic reenactment of our studies with hymns scripture short vis ual reports stones and drama tie presentation- average at tendance at each course was 25 to 30 each day to july 1966 we are due to come home on furlough so this will be the last circular letter you wfll receive from us look forward to reunions wifh families and friends to a time of study and spiritual refresh saent to a change of scene study plans are stiu indefinite but we hope to spend the first of months with families georgetown and london we are sorry that these greetings will probably not reach you in time for chnst aaas but we trust that each one of you bad a happy and blessed tune and wish god s blessing on yoo in the coming year sincerely jim and hanon kirkwood paul jane and joy yonu enjoy reading more about zambia and other areas of africa in the new edition of outreach licence plate sales slow with only 4 weeks to co district sales of the 1966 car markers have hit a new low with less than 10 per cent of the estimated local drivers hav ing obtained them as yet with last weeks snowfall complies ung matters it is highly prob able that this year will see big lineups again during the last part of the licensing period department officials point out that already two thirds of the period to obtain plates has el apsed with only three weeks to this means that there will have to be a decided uptrend in sales in the next few days to eliminate a last minute bottle neck locally last saturday morn ing saw a slight pick up w sales and it was hoped that it would continue during this week how ever the snow storm put a real enmp into sales with only handful obtaining plates dunng the first part of the week however the dept head in town stjll has hope that business may pick up this weekend a sudden flurry on the weekend and next week would help even things out mrs clark said if the same number of people decide to obtain them this sat- erday morning as did last week it could mean quite a differ once at any rate i hope that drivers will be picking them up much faster from now on the office at 41 main south is open six days a week from 900 to 1200 in the morning and 100 to 5d0 in the after noon monday to friday inclus ive and saturday until 100 pm this year the plates carry the letter h and are currently in the 11000 series advent of a drivers examina hon centre in brampton has made a distinct difference those wishing to obtain their driver s test durlng the week georgetown only hat a driving examination officer here a day a week wednesdays and a result is booked months in advance now with local driv ers being able to book tests in brampton where there are at least three examiners each day it means that georgetown real dents will be able to obtain a test there any day of the week tests for beginners permits can be obtained there also during the day and some evenings high schools advisory vocat ional commission were sworn in at a joint meeting of the high school board and avc monday night jan 24th gordon harley replaces arth or speight who resigned to seek a council seat last year and dr kenneth macdonald replaces rene boslsio who has moved from the area a member of the high school s technical teaching staff charles brown has resigned his resig nation was accepted monday by the high school board mr brown taught auto electronics high school trustees from hoards administering schools in large surrounding area will converge on georgetown nigh school feb 5 for a regional meeting the teacher pupil ratio is one of the problems to be mulled over georgetown district high school teachers took part in some 1775 interviews with stud ents parents during two recent parents nites at the school bight hundred and seventy five were conducted thurs jan 13 and eight hundred and sixty mne wed jan 19 trustee john ord brought to light a public relations defied ency between the high school board and the teaching staff when he claimed teachers don t know who is on the board and the board members know many of their teaching staff only as names and numbers chair man d g lawson agreed this lighted he said the trustees should consider a solution principal donald f turner re layed the concern of physical education department head l3n mclaren over the lack of itrack and field faculties a track and field layout proposed some time ago wop t be readyn for next term a recommendation will be made by property com mittee chairman e e hall at the next board meeting ambulance runs the georgetown volunteer ambulance service was called on three times during the week of jan 23 to jan 29 monday jan 24 5 20 pm an emergency run from glen williams to georgetown hos pital taken by ace bailey and ed halt monday jan 24 11 is pm a routine transportation from georgetown to georgetown hospital taken by logan mac donald and jim hamilton wednesday jan 26 200 p m a routine transportation run from norval to guelph general hospital taken by stan mchugh and ron ovenden thi oeoroattowh hotald thursday fliltuaity 3rd page a robert r hamilton optometrist offlcc hours daily carretal bidg 116 mountalnview road for appointment 1773971 guaranteed investment certificates 5l2 for 2 and 5 years amounts 100 100000 legal for trust funds enqu ries invited halton peel trust savings company your local trust company brampton 28 main st n 4513365 252 main st tr 82834 w kennedy mgr lome skuce mgr convenient office hours 1966 ford quieter than my jaguar not jolly likely said rob walker r r c walk abova has bad wtmona rfmrotioti to finamsclantvy obviouilyh thing a how remaitabry 1966 ford to then he drove the ford aa estimated 10 million vill visit expo spending of three days on ken nash plumbing ami heating water soften water systenu repairs ft alterations tr 7284 train to montreal askabcxitconwrient departure and mum times dtp sgi eroiva forw tin crvmmmm national tt fuel ltd bob w kth ww togusl compare your car with the quiet of fords solidly built body take a quiet test today british sportsman rob walker was skeptical bout comparing the qurol of the 66 ford with his hand finished jaguar mark 10 but then he drove both cars and said tha malty a astonishing 1 believe this ford of yours really it quieter astonishing i compare your car with the 66 ford and youll understand his astonishment ford s quiet noe ts a direct resultof more built in quality- stiong solid body that gives yob quietness that compares with the world s most expensive automobiles this quiet qualltytnoans more valu forvoa because todays fords araliuirt for year of dependable operation years ol owner satisfaction and with it all of ouree come fords wonderful new ideas for your comfort and convemeoca stereo tape players silent flo vetmlatlon a magic doorgate on wagons that swings out tike door and down like a tailgatr and a host of other features offered first by ford vrstt your ford dealer for a quiet revatabon of the sobd quality you gat in a ford test drive the quiet quality of the 66 ford hill to buv or leasesee tour ford dealer st0neh0use sales ltd si ouafh stbeei wons i77m47

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