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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-05-29, Page 7FATHER COME HOME —"Father, dear father, • please come home" was the song the little girl, Nancy Kunder, sang plaintively to Earl Ribey who itays'out on a barrobm chair in a scene frOm "Salute to Seaforth" at SPS last week. ' Hotel musICIans Johnny ,and Dennis Nielsen and Stephen Ungarian entertain the group including Dawn Laliberte, Bruce G• in, Dean Hackweti and the dancing girls'. )Staff Photnl Vanastra Town house group cleans up garbage TUESDAY SPECIAL Giant Barn [20 pieces] $7.00 * Regular [ 15 pieces] 9 Meer [9 Pieces] Dinner Box Snack Pack Kentucky Style Chicken and Home Made Pizza 5.10 ,L 3.75 Ar 1.65 41.. 1.00 June Special Submarines .65c sOfiCIO'° THE FORGE 0 /`' Ncic 527-0443 Clinton and District Christian School New pupils for the school year 1975-1976 may be enrolled during school hours from 9 :00 A.M. — 3 :30 p.m. before JUNE 10, 1975 Or call for appointment, 482-7851. The Clinton and District Christian School is a parents' controlled school for Christian elementary education. Our parents believe that true Christianity covers all of life and therefore the education of their children can never be "Neutral" If you are interested in d school where all educatiOn is Christ-centered or if you wish to have more information regarding our school, please call the principal, Mr. R. Schuurman at 482-7851. The Clinton and District Christian School is one of fifty Christian elementary and sec- ondary schools in Ontario with a combined enrollment of more than 8500 pupils. WE ARE MOVING! ON ANY PURCHASE OF 55.00 OR OVER YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR A DRAW TO BE HELD MAY 30 • J4NE 7 THE PRIZE? A 20 PiECE STARTER SET OF FRANCISAN DINNER WARE! ACROSS THE STREET * OPENING DAY SATURDAY, MAY ,3 1 1 0% OFF ALL ITEMS 50 ALBERT STREE " CLINTON D&D ELECTRIC and MAINTENANCE Farm and Residential Wiring DON HORNE and DON 1WYFORD Phone: 527-1503 After 6 .1 NOTICE The Second Small Claims Court,o County of Huron, cov- ering the Towns of Clinton, Seeforth, Village of Bayfleld and Surrounding Areas has been transferred to Wingham. All Inquiries should be direct* ad to the Clerk of the Court, P.O. BOX 1, 351 LEOPOLD STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-1196 SHIRLEY G. PDXTON, Clerk Like all living creatures, ' man's needs are many. To provide for oneself ones family. To be' free to make plans with the people who help give them life. Borrow on your Cash-flow.. you earned it. There are times when you need to make a major purchaserslike a new car, because the old one just isn't worth those mounting repair bills. Instead of dipping into your hard-earned savings, talk to your Til branch about a TD Cash-flow Loan. Cash-flow is the sensible way to borrow, Take your net monthly income, deduct your usual costs, like th`e rent. food, mortgages- money you know you'll have to spend. What's leftover determines how much you can afford to repay on your loan. So you'll be borrowing without getting in over your head. And if you're a member of TD's Personal Service Plan, yott may get a reduced interest rate. If you need us, we're here—with TD Cash-flow Loans, TORONTO 1. the bank where people make the difference \Nome visit at Bethel Bible The Women of Seaforth and surrounding area met Thursday evening at Bethel Bible Church for Fellowship. Over sixty represesnted five churches for an evening of inspiration. The programme opened with hymns, a passage of scripture and a reading , "The Master's Touch", also a vocal number by Mrs. Williarn,,Einhjing. The pastor • of Bethel Bible Church, A . R. Yielding, treated the group with thoughts from his b6ok of Memories. One started with early memories of boyhood and a pal. The friendship was very deep and warm. Then Roy was stricken with "Polie" Pastor Yielding went on to new fields of endeavour whilst Roy became lost in the maze of rehabilitation. Years later Roy was found but the paths were different. Pastor had had the experience of the "Cross" cutting through his path. Roy would not accept this and he was bitter at being an invalid with two useless legs. With this theme over sixty people watched the Pastor produce a beautiful picture of a cross mating through his path. The picture done in coloured chalk under coloured lights became a living thing. During the drawing soft theme music was played as a background by Miss Eunice Doerr. The evening closed with prayer. tl James Murphy, Artistic Director for the Huron County Playhouse, has announced its plans for the new 1975 Summer Season. Besides its regular season at Grand Bend, the Playhouse will present its entire 8-week playbill at Kincardine, Meaford, Hanover, Fergus-Elora and Owen Sound. Another 4 inovation for the Playhouse is the creation of a second company, to specialize in infisicalcor4dy. Ti e two companiWa w, ill then alternate their productions between the Grand Bend headquarters and the road locations. In Kincardine the Playhouse is sponsored by the Kincardine Theatre Guild, Roy Ellenton, President; in Meaford the Town Hall Players, Madeleine w Bennet, President; in Fergus the Wellington County Theatre Festival, Brian Rahn, President; and in Owen Sound by the Owen Sound Summer Theatre Project, Bob Laughlin, President. In Hanover the Company appears under an advisory committee of which Ned Crockford is Chairman. ' The creation of the touring company is a means of prOviding live entertainment for the entire Lake Huron Region. It also allows the company a relief from its one-show-a-week p ace it's had to maintain for 3 years. More ambitious productions will now be possible, particularly as the Playhouse Company moves from a tent into its new permanent 4 theatre facility. The Ontario Arts Council, expressing strong confidence in the Huron Country Playhouse organization, has granted $15,000 to assist in the presentation of its summer season. The Playhouse acting company opens the season on June 25th with a comedy by the word's most popular living playwright, Neil Simon. It made Robert Redford a ilk star on stage and screen and it's called "Barefoot in the Park". Another famous American playwright represented on the" season is Tennessee Williams. His first play "The Glass Menegerie", a light and sentimental drama, opens July 9th and will give Playhouse audiences a slight departure from g comedy. The third offering by the acting company opens July 23rd and is a world masterpiece of comedy. It is Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earne't" produced in its original 1895 style with colourful British settings and costumes. Rounding out the season from the acting company is a wry g comedy called "Luv" by Murray Schisgal. A somewhat controversial hit of the late 60's, Luv's New York humour and satire has mellowed with age, but it's still one of the funniest plays ever written and opens on August 6t . The musical company also offers our productions and open the rst of these at the Playhouse 6 on July 2nd. "Oh Coward", a Canadian hit that took Boston and New York by storm when it Correspondent - Mrs. Karen Lehnen The Town House Association at Vanastra has been very active. May 10 was clean-up day with several volunteers and 225 bags of garbage were collected. A weekly inspection is made of the grounds as well. There is also a Wednesday garbage collection for the Town Houses. The new superintendent is Bill Brown in J-7. He can be reached at 482-9516. If tenants have any complaints, forms in triplicate are to be made with name, apartment number and complaint. Forms can be obtgained from Bill Brown, Donna Reeves B-5 or Glenda Littlechild, B-1. The "Landlord and Tenant Act will be available to interested moved there. It's a fast paced revue filled with everything that was Noel Coward. For their second musical, the company gets out its tap shoes and sailor suits for "Dames at Sea" opening July 16th, Based on the campy nostalgia of the Hollywood musicals of the 30's, it was a long running off-Broadway hit. ORening an, iply 30th is one wOkthat Preihnuse patrons have often requested. Having the longest title, it is beloved around the world - "Jacques Brel islye and Well and Living in Pari Rounding out the final production is the biggest. production ever stated by the Playhouse Company. It's the big splashy musical that ran for years tenants at 75 cents per copy or 25 cents per copy for a simplified ,edition. A Community Coffee Hour will be held each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. sponsored by the Vanastra Community Association. The purpose is to meet your neigh- bours, discuss ideas and innova- tions or make inquiries about the community; Just a reminder about the Vanastra Community Dance to be held at the Vanastsra Community Centre, May 31. Music will be by the Star-Trex with dan. sing 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Lunch served. Everyone is welcome. Tickets are available from Mrs. Gonie - 482-7609; Rob Base Factory Outlet at Vanastra, Arnold's Barber Shop, Clinton and also at the door Saturday evening. ' Monday May 27 was a meeting .on neighbourhood parks. Chairmen named to the Neigh- bourhood Park Committee are: Ben Bridges for the west park; Bruce Collins for the triangle park bo rdered by the County Road; Cromarty Correspondent Mrs. R. Laing , Mrs. John Tenipleman opened the May meeting of the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary with a reading, There is a Loveliness on Earth. Hymn 437 was sung with Mrs. Duncan Scott at the piano. Mrs. Templeman led in prayer and react the scripture from Hebrews 8: 1-13 followed by two. accordian solos by Margaret Laing. The roll call, was answered with a current event from the Glad Tidings or Record. An invitation to Hensail to attend the 85th birthday party of their W M.S. on June 10th was received. Mrs, Lorn%, Elliott described the Presbyterial bus trip to the Niagara district early in May. Because of the strawberry supper in June, the next Marian Ritchie meeting was postponed until Monday, June 23, Mrs. Lloyd Miller recorded 20P cards and 5 visits to shut-ins, then gave the topic, 'A Hopeful Month, which referred to the month of May as one of hope, as well as describing other events in the Bible, in the comic strips, and in the world, which showed the Alden King for the east park. The township will be responsible for the grass cutting , while the committees formed will receive $100. and provide maintenance. New names will be announced for these neighbourhood parks. importance of hope. The first half of chapter 4 of the study book, Good Samaritans, was taken by Mrs. Robert Laing and dealt with the manner in which schools were being used as a means of getting the Gospel to people in India, Nigeria, Taiwan and the West Indies. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Laing. John Wallace's Cromarty senior girls' ball team started out the season with a big bang by defeating Exeter' girls in a lop-sided game on Tuesday night. A large number from Cromarty attended the anniversary services at Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall on Sunday morning. Among the guests at the Young-Butson wedding in Staffa on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen and family, Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Dow, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, MrS. Stanley Dow, Roger DoW and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dow and family. Mrs. Murray Christie held a trousseau tea at her home on Sunday afternoon for her daughter, Beth, whose marriage will take place next Saturday Canada's Alliance for Life has called on Parliament to delete the word "Health" from the (Abortion) Section 251 of the Criminal Code "so that abortions would not be performed except when continuation of the pregnancy would result in. the mother's death." This was' the first of ,13 recommendations made in a brief presented to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and other members of the Government. The Alliance, the co-ordinating body for the nation's pro-life groups, also recommended that hospital therapeutic abortion committees should be made subject to legal controls and sanctions to ensure that they implement the law responsibility. "Our most basic demand," the alliance brief said, "is for amendments to the law which will guarantee equal protection to the child conceived but not yet born." Because 'therapeutic abortions in Canada can be performed if the pregnancy "endangers the health of the mother", the alliance concentrated its biggest guns on the word "health". The brief said the word was so vague "many hospital abortion committees have - - abidoated their responsibility to ensure that abortions are performed only for serious medical reasons. The non-definition of the word "health" was considered "the most serious deficiency in the abortion law. "Consequently," the brief stated, "according to the senior staff obstetrician and gynaecologist at one large hospitals a threat to "health" has been taken to include "any unwanted pregnancy". The doctors at another hospital now no longer bother giving any reason for most of the obortions they perform. The Alliance for Life also criticized the present law for providing no guarantee that hospital staff with conscientious objections to abortions will not suffer discrimination in'the place of employment. Th is is a serious source of anguish for nurses whose jobs it is to assemble the fetal parts after they have been dismembered in a suction abortion, to dispose of the live fetus after a hysterectomy and to deliver the dead child after a saline abortion. "Nurses who have asked to be excused from these abhorrent tasks have been denied promotion or removed froni theirlIctsititMP the brief stated.; • 11 of its 13 recommendations were directed "to. den) constructively with the probleM of Unweliteci or diStressfUl pregnancies. The 11 main points: Counselling services should be created to assist pregnant women ..,to find constructive help. 2, The Government should eliminate abortion counselling and referral from publicly-funded family planning programs. 3. The Government already publicizes mechanical and chemical methods of birth controL it should also publicize the advances that have been made in the techniques of "natural" fertility control. Education Program 4. Schools should be encouraged to provide more extensive education in prenatal human life. The discoveries being made about the life and world of the unborn child ought to be incorporated into the primary and secondary school system programs and continuing education programs, as a respect for human life before birth; 5. There should be increased funding for research on the treatment of pre-natal as well as post-natal congenital defects; 6. Family and mother's allowance should commence during the pregnancy rather than after birth. 7. Special programs should be introduced' to help unwed mothers and to eliminate the social stigma attached to unwed motherhood. 8. The Government should provide greater subsidies for improved home-makbr services and daycare centres. 9. There should be free maternal diet supplements of milk, proteins and vitamins to ensure agood prenatal development of the infant. All babies should be guaranteed free access to the nutrition required to achieve their capacity for health, intelligence and vitality. 10. There should be guaranteed income maintenance for women during the critical years of bearing and raising ' babies. 11. The housing crisis should receive urgent attention. Massively increased government support is needed for low income family housing. The alliance, Brief is part of a three promged attack on Parliament Hill to strengthen the legal protection of the unborn. On Thursday, May 29, the Alliance plans to have 10 Liberal and Conservative members of Parliament - representing all Provinces - to present the one Huron Country Playhouse Announces new season cm Broadway. Based on Thornton Wilder's "The Merchant of Yonkers", it's musical title is now a household ward. With a full company of actors, singers, dancers, chorus and orchestra, the Playhouse final offering of the Season is "Hello Dolly" opening August 13th. All eight productions open at the Playhouse on Wednesday's beginning June 25th. After four performances at the Playhouse, each production moves to Kincardine'stown Hill on Sundays; Meaford's Town Hall on Wednesays; HanoVer's TownHall on Thursdays; Fergus' Grand Theatre on Fridays and at Owen Sound's 0.S.C.V.I. on Saturdays. Subscription tickets will be available in all locations. women plan strawberry supper .ndllion*IgnatureS inithe House nimons, calls on Parliament'" to einKt leeilntion providing the thild:ConceiVed but not yet born tithe' same protection provided for any other person." The fetition tilSO urges Parliament "to show .leadership in feStetina society." : , The pro4ife group* ahin Plan a massive lobby with .MPs from each of the 265 federal ridings, . "A strong law against abOrtion will prevent many abortions and save many live .s.", the Alliance Brief notes. "To be sure, no law will eliminate ,abortions completely, any more than other laws have eliminated child Aline, theft, tax evasion and a host of other offences. Such laws are still useful, since by their educative • effect they prevent what would otherwise be an even greater incidence of the offences they prohibit." The 6 delegates from Huron County are: Doctor Brian Lynch, Goderich; Dan urphy, Q.0 Goderich; Sal Canipea' Wingham; Karla Re Lucan; Wilfred and Margaret Mousseau, flensall.