The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

COLBORNE CHRONICLE Thursday, March 4th, 1965 TRINITY U.C.W. FELLOWSHIP EVENING j TO BE HELD IN COBOURG A fellowship evening in the Christian Education Centre of Trinity United Church, Cobourg, has been arranged by the United Chuirjch Women's Organization, for Monday, March 15th, at 8.00 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. H. Krug, Chairman, Women's Services, Ontario Division, Cana dian Cancer Society, who comci from Kitchener, Ontario. Mrs. Henry C. Krug assisted the Waterloo County Unit Can adian Cancer Society in its de velopment after its formation ir 1950 when she organized the Wo men's Service Committee ir February, 1952. Later she served as President for three years and during that time the area was divided into two Units. Mrs. Krug is a member of the Board of Directors and the Executive Committee of North Waterloo Unit and is President of Huronia District. For Ontario Division, Mrs. Krug is immediate Past Chairman and a member of the Women's Service Committee. She is a Vice-President, a member of the Board of Directors, and the Executive Committee. She is also a member of the Volunteer Ser vices in Hospitals, Lodges and Clinics Committee, and of the Welfare Advisory Committee. She is Past President of the Kitchener-Waterloo Communit> Concert Association, and a member of its Executive Committee since 1931, Past President and Organizer of the Carmel of St. Joseph Guild (a group looking after the needs of cloistered Car. melite nuns), a member of the Executive Committee of the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony Orchestra Association and a Past President of the orchestra's women's committee which she organized and a Life Director of both bodies. She is Vice-President of the recently formed Kit ehem r-Waterloo Branch of the Canadian Opera Guild, a charter member of the Board of Directors of the Kitchener-Waterloo Art Gallery and a member of th< Executive of that body. She is also a member of the Opera Festival Women's Committee, Toronto, and the American Women's Club, Toronto and serves on the Board of Governors of Canadian Players, Toronto. She is a mem ber of the Executive Committee of the Dominion Drama Festival and in 1963 was Chairman of the National Final Festival. In January, 1964, Mrs. Krug was named the Kitchener-Water- lOHURCHES UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA COLBORNE UNITED CHURCH 9.45 a.m.--Church School 11.00 a.m.--Church Service Sixth in a series of sermon the Ten Commandments For To-day Scouts & Cubs will attend SALEM UNITED CHURCH Pianist: Mrs. A. E. Ashbridge 1.30 p.m.--Church School 2.30 p.m.--Church Service Sixth in a series of sermons oi the Ten Commandments Fo To-day BAPTIST CHURCH Colborne Minister: Rev. James Gibson Organist: Mrs. II. .1. White Sunday-- 11.00 a.m.-- Morning Service 11.30 a.m.--Sunday School Thursday-- 7.30 p.m.--Prayer Meeting at th Parsonage Tuesday-- W.M.S.--First Tuesday of each month Mi=sfrn Band-- THE GOSPEL OA^.15 Colborne Minister: Rev. R. K. Harris Every Sunday Evening 7.30 -- Evangelistic Sunday, 10.30 a.m. -- Worship Tuesday, 2.00 p.m.. -- Cottage Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. -- Midweek Service "The Church Where You Won't be a Stranger Twice" ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. J. A. Kiddell, B.A., S.T.I Rector TRINITY CHURCH, COLBORNF Organist: Mrs. I. F. Flanders Sunday, March 7-- Lent I 11.00 a.m.--Holy Communion 7.00 p.m.--Evening Service .. Bible Study Wednesday-- 11.00 a.m.--Holy Communion Thursday, 8 p.m.--Study Group ST. PETER, LAKEPORT 3.00 p.m.--Holy Communion ST. GEORGE, GRAFTON Sunday, March 7-- 0 a.m.--Morning Prayer PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA ST. PAUL'S, LAKEPORT Organist: Mrs. Ivan Flanders 1 30 p.m.--Church Service Organist: Mrs. G. Barnes 03 a.m.--Church Service :hoir practice Thursdays a UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School Visit our Adult Bible Class 1.00 a.m.--Family Worship Bring the whole family 7.00 p.m.--Hymn Sing and Worship .isten to the Missionary Hour over CHUC at 6.15 p.m. each Sunday loo Citizen of the Year by the Junior Chamber of Commerce-the first time this honour had been accorded to a woman. In September, 1964, she was named an International Honorary Life Member of Beta Sigma Phi Soror ity. In June, 1964, the National Body of the Canadian Cancel Society made her an Honorary-Life Member. She is the wife of Henry C. Krug, a business executive in Kitchener. They have three children and eight grandchildren. WICKLOW AND VERNONVILLE W.I. 1 A meeting of the Wicklow-Vernonville Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Leeman on Wednesday, February 24th, at 2.00 p.m., with seventeen and six children being present. The President, Mrs. Donald MacGregor, read two verses as her thought for the day, Valentine and Love. The roll call was how I make my head save my heels. A balance of $44.18 was reported. Mrs. Clifford Gillespie, convener for Citizenship and Education, reported on the Consumer's Association Bulletin. The Bulletin stated that vitamin pills should be taken under doctor's orders and that the labels on containers of such pills should bear an expiration date. Owing to summer drought and early frosts, Ontario potatoes were in short supply and of poor quality, many being hollow. Two house-cleaning hints were suggested one for making a "dustless" dust cloth, the other for removing stubborn accumulations of household wax. Mrs. Deviney, Leader of the 4-H Homemaking Club said that six girls had attended the first meeting for the current unit. Mrs. Ralph Simpson, Public Relations Officer, read a letter from Miss Ethel Chapman regarding the Olive Deviney Scholarship, reported on a branch project, that of collecting used stamps, and displayed the Canadian flag. Mrs. Nelson Usher, Curator of the Tweedsmuir History, reported on the annual meeting of the Children's Aid Society which she had attended. She also announced that the members were invited to attend the short course to be held in Colborne on March 4th. Mrs. Frank Cooney was convener for a very interesting program on the topic, Health. Mrs. Clifford Gillespie read portions of an article about the effects of moving from a familiar surroundings to new homes and schools had on children. Two humorous sketches followed, Benny decides to barber is best, and, Johnny's opinion of grandmoth- Mrs. Nelson Usher gave a reading on How to Find your Stress Level. From research undertaken by Dr. Hans Selye it was found that humans are able to stand a certain amount of stress. But one should determine what his stress level was and not force himself to go beyond that. Mrs. Cooney then introduced the guest speaker, Miss M. Cas-selman, Public Health Nurse with the Northumberland and Durham Health Unit with the office in Brighton. Miss Casselman said that Public Health Units tried to maintain the best health tot-all in the community, and tried to keep everyone in the best health possible. She outlined the various aspects of health care supervised by the unit, such as ;ing care, public health inspections, pre-natal clinics, im-iization program for infants and children, pre-school Tegison of beginners at school, dental health care, the nutrition and mental outlook of older citizens, tuberculosis clinics, and care of patients and polio vaccine clinics. A discussion period followed which proved interesting and most helpful. Mrs. Douglas Deviney, on behalf of the group thanked Miss Casselman and presented her with a gift. The program came to a close with two vocal numbers by Barbara, Joanne and Gina Deviney, A Valentine, and a motion song, Wheels on the Bus. Proceeds from a draw amounted to $2.70 and the winning ticket was held by Mrs. J. Deviney. TRINITY A.Y.P.A. Fifteen members of Trinity Anglican Church A.Y.P.A. attended Corporate Communion and breakfast last Sunday morning in their own church, after which they travelled to Grafton to attend " service at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church at 10.30 a.m. Rev. Father Black welcomed them to the church, and spoke on changes taking place in the form of service; notably the use of the vernacular language. At the close of the service he extended an invitation to return on a future occasion. This is one of the ways in which the young people receive an insight into the worship of others and a fuller understanding of the Church as a whole. A CHALLENGE TO PARENTS Good schools everywhere are surely every parent's concern, for good education pays rich dividends to the individuals and to Canada. But we will not have better education in our schools until there is better education about our schools. During Canadian Education Week, March 7-14, it is the hope of the Ontario Federation of Home & School Associations that local associations will help to educate more citizens about education, the importance of education and the community's obligation to provide first rate schools for all of Ontario's children and youth. How far have we in Ontario come in improving our education system? In some communities students are benefitting from im. proved science and math courses. Some children have television bringing lessons not previously available in their school. But there are still children being taught from out-dated^textbooks, and possibly with antiquated teaching methods. There are areas too small to provide the variety of programs essential for children of different abilities. There are communities with no libraries or counselling service available to children and young people. We have seen the dropout rate fall, mainly because of the "Robarts" plan in secondary school education in Ontario. Some of our teachers have low certification and have never or will never try to improve their teaching or certificate. We are short many permanent classrooms; many of our children spend their days in wooden portables, which are possible health hazards and fire traps. Yes, we are a long way from equal educational opportunity for all. The quality of a child's education still depends on where he lives, in what province, in a rural or urban area. We all must share the high cost 1 and dangers of poor education, I but -we also share the dividends of good education. It ensures good citizenship and government, fosters economic growth and progress in technology, science, so-cnal welfare and health. It enriches personal living and social relationships. The Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations is working hard to secure public support for quality education, not only in the community of the local association, but through, out Ontario and Canada in cooperation with its Canadian Federation. During Education Week, the Ontario Federation of Home & School Associations yould like to salute the Minister of Education, The Honorable William G. Davis, and the department for the progress that has been made in bringing a better education system together with a higher standard of teaching to Ontario. To have progress we rr.ust have changes and our Minister of Education has made great progress during the past twelve months to catch up with the winds of change. This then, is a challenge to all parents, to educate themselves about more education, keeping in mind that the price of poor education is high. We pay for undereducation in national under-achievement and in individual frustration, fear, failure and un-happiness. TURKEY SUPPER SALEM UNITED CHURCH HALL Wednesday, March 10 Sittings at 5, 6 and 7 p.m. Sponsored by Salem U.C.W. Adults: $1.50 -- Children (under 12) 75c TEMPLER FUNERAL HOME King St. W- THOS. EVANS Director