The Brussels Post, 1976-10-20, Page 11NOTICE
To on ,Parents
Mini Bikes are being used on the village
streets and roads by numerous underage
riders. Council requests parents to please
-control the use of the bikes before someone
is hurt. If this is, not done, the O.P.P. will be
contacted to control the situation.
an inside story of
the bright, turbulent world
of today's teenagers
This significant portrayal penetrates the
thoughts and actions of today's teenagers.
Their expressions of pent-up frustration...
their searchings for approval, discipline' and
guidance . . their yearnings.. for love and
understanding . . , their attempts to find
security and to exprest maturity theft
longings for something real and meaningful.
Th's film — raid tivils honesty= laces
squarely the temptations that young people
confront every day and dates to •provide
ansWerl
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HURON MEN'S CHAPEL AUBURN •
SUNDAY, OCT.. '24th M.
READ and USE POST CLASSIFIED
Tiessior eserallsesposplasselsrlmlesk
I,EGION DANCE
Saturday, Oct. 30
COUNTRY COMPANION
Prizes for the best costy
SPOT DANCE
10 - 1 a.m.
Lunch included
$2.00 per person
THE .15R6SSELS POST; OCTOBER 20-0,1976. -41'
• Community Centre •
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• Walkathon
SATURDAY, OCT. 23
••
•• 9:00 /a.m.
• Prizes for walkers earning most money
•
• (Prizes for walkers ,18 years & under only)
•
• 1st $15.00 •
• • 2nd. $10.00
3rd $ 5.00
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• Walkathon forms available in stores in Brussels,
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Walton & Ethel •
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• ^ Turn hi entry forms by OCTOBER 20 to
• Jim Prior •
• Frank Stretton
• Bob Livermore [Grey Central School] •
•
Participate by walking or' sponsoring
•
Plus an airplane ride
ho
ay
ial
use
.iOrr
WILL TEACH FIGURE SKATERS — Karen Weber of Walkerton,, left,. Faye
McDonald of Brussels and Olive Tapp, Wingham, 'will teach young Brussels figure
skaters this year. Lessons will be held on Thursdays, from 4 until 11 p.m.
(Photo by Langlois)
in at Howick bingo
ted
On
ifer
In,
on.
mole
Its;
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Skaters pass tests
1'e:it Day for Vanastra Figure
Skating School was held on
' Saturday and Sunday, October 16
and 17.
Brussels area skaters passed
the following:
David Cossitt, Junior Bronze
Dance "Fiesta".
Kevin 'Wheeler, Junior Silver
Dance "Rocker Fox Trot"
Carol Wheeler passed the Gold
Dance "The Viennesse" in tests
held in Kitchener on October 9.
E3luevale bowlers
have high scores
Regular games: Mrs. Ohm &
s. Holloway, Wingham and
s. Mew of Harriston; Mrs.
arsons, New Brunswick; Je an
ewar, ATwood; Mrs. Holloway,
ingham; Ruth Sharpin,
roxeter, Mrs. Howell, Lucknow
Jean bateman, Ethel; Pearl
• ngus, Wingham — Mrs. Parker,
istowel, Mrs. Copeland,
• arriston — Mrs. Bates,
• arriston; Mrs. Bell, Harriston;
rs. Grubb, Neustadt, Brenda
chols, Listowel, Mrs. Lewis,
ingham, Joan Robinson,
ucknow, Tena Gardner,Lucknovv
Mrs. Parsons, New Brunswick;
A British freelance journalist
d broadcaster on national T.V.
dradio addressed the public on
et. 14 at F.E.Madill Secondary
hool on "The Abortion
tuation inEngland".
Joanna Nash explained the law
England. In 1967 the abortion
w was liberalized under the
bortion Act. Technically,
ortion is illegal but you can get
e if you say you need one. The
suit is that they have a situation
abortion on demand, the term
nerally used in England. A
man may have an ab ,ortion up
id
fain an abortion, the signatures
two doctors are required, she
seven months pregnancy. To
After 1967, people in England
gan to accept abortion.
ortion is considered a duty: An
married pregnant girl is
nsidered irresponsible. An
married girl who keeps her
aby is considered a social
insance, Doctors and pregnant
Ms are under pressure.
Because the number of
bortions began rising, the
nservative governthent 970.74) appointed a
rnmission to look at the way the
bortion law was operating and
hether or not it was evenly
istributed over the country. The
w itself was not investigated,
my the way it was administered.
ss Nash pointed out that it was
'lly to investigate the workings of
e law without investigating the
hies of the law. The
ommision achieved nothing, she
in 1973, branches ofSPUC
olety for the PrOtection of
nborn Children) sprang up all er the country, 200 in all. The o•life movement in England is
coming increasingly streng. In 75, 100,00 people concerned
ith Protecting the lives of the
torn rallied in London,
gland, This was the largest
IY since Vp night, the largest
since the Second World Or,
1974 the Abortion
Brenda Nichols, Listowel; Mrs.
Ron Bester, Mildm ay,
Joan Robinson, Lucknow,
Kathleen Hamilton, Listowel, Jim
Scott, Listowel & Doris Hueston,
Atwood;p Margaret Edgar,
Wroxeter & Mrs. Hammer,
Harriston.
Share the Wealth: 1- Ann Ellis,
Palmerston; 2 - Mrs. Ohm,
Wingham.
$25.00 Mrs. Ohm — Mrs.
Holloway of Wingham.
Stand Up Bingo: Mrs.
Hammer, Harriston.
Jackpot consolation plux bonus
Mrs. Turner, Harriston.
Amendment Bill was proposed.
Pro-life people in England are
backing this b ill because it is a
step in the right direction. The
Bill suggests that abortions be
done only up to 20 weeks rather
than 7 months. This represents
the first milestone on the long
road back. Pro-lifers believe that
they can achieve what they want
but that this will have to be
accomplished bit by bit. (A
comparison was made with Lord
Shaftsbury's gradual steps
toward the, abolition of child
labour in England) They will
begin to work for the tightening
up of the laws and for the
imposing of restrictions- on
private abortion clinics. The
above mentioned Bill will receive
Lap Card: Donald McInnis,
Fordwich.
, Dart game: names called: Mrs.
Ducklow, Listowel Vi
Hallman, Neustadt.
Lucknow & Eva Weigle won
$3.00.
Door Prizes: Jean Dewar,
Atwood, Sarah Hamilton,
Lucknow, Donald McInnis,
Fordwich & Ann Ellis,
Palmerston.
Lucky Draws: Hazel Ritchie,
Wingham, Edna Greenley,,
Harriston, Mrs. Upper, Listowel
& Kathleen Hamilton, Listowel.
final reading this , Fall.
Why is the pthilif le: M'Ovement
so successful in England? She
said that one reason is that young
people are being told that they
support abortion. The young
people resent this and want to
think it out for themselves, and
many become pro-life. The other
reason is that young women are
horrified that the destruction of
the unborn is used as a whitewash
over social ills -society .is not
caring about social problems such
as housing.
Miss Nash pointed out that
pushing contraception has not
done a thing to the abortion rate -
the rate keeps rising. The only
way to bring about a change is to
change the law, she said.
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Men's High-Ron McMichael
671, 'Noah Kalus-664
Those with scores over
200: Shirley Pellet 203, Joe Craig
278,' Noah Kalus 243 335, Art de
Vos 244, 207, 205, Mary Beth
Riley 208, 247, Cecil Clark 209,
Bonnie Pellet 205, Gordon'
Hasnoot 203, 244, Dick de Boer
203, 244, Marj Pellet 210,
Wendell Stamper 203, Ron
McMichael 267, 214, Ken Pellet
203.
iberalized abortion law in. England
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• te. • Brussels,,Morris & Grey
Ma ke your new COrnrritinity Centre ,
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