HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1993-03-17, Page 8Purchasing a vehicle I
is a big decision!
Let us help you
make the right one!
GARRY WOODCOCK
Quality Cars & Trucks
We Can Save You Money
Drive A Little - Save A Lot
LUCKNOW
528-2813 I'LL'4 2---4P-I
HURON COUNTY
URONVIEW
URONLEA -
EARTLAND APARTMENTS
IGHLAND APARTMENTS
You are confiaffy invited..
on
March 28, 1993
to
attend the
OpeniorHouse
Huronlea, the new
Hornefor the Aged, and
Highland Apartments
for Seniors, located
in the township of
Morris, adjacent to
the village of Brussels
f2Xr t
2:00 pm to 4:00pm.
MI, ha, iv&
on
April 4, 1993
to
attend the
Open Mouse
Huronview, the new
Hornefor the Aged, and
Heartland Apartments
for Seniors, located
in the township of
7licicersmith, adjacent to
the Town of Clinton
.fi On-
2:00 pm to 4:00pm.
eS, pa. 1.41,
PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1993.
The news from
uburn Man unhappy with wage talks
Good turnout at Hort. Assoc.
There was a good turnout to the
March meeting of the Horticultural
Society held on March 8 at the
Community Hall.
The meeting opened with the
singing of 0 Canada with Marjorie
McDougall as pianist. President
Ann Vincent welcomed all.
Marjorie McDougall introduced
the musical group the Onn family
of RR 3, Blyth. They played
several violin selections and sang a
couple of songs.
Jean Plaetzer introduced Robert
Flunking who spoke on the subject
of pruning shrubs and geraniums.
He explained some of the reasons
for pruning. The focal points were
the do's and don'ts.
He demonstrated on a shrub and
geraniums. Cuttings from
geraniums, he said, are more
vigorous than the whole plant
especially those that are winterized.
They should be fertilized well.
It was a very interesting talk,
especially when so many are
patiently waiting for spring. Mr.
Hunking donated the shrub to the
society.
The business was then dealt with
and the minutes were read by
Secretary Dorothy Grange. The
treasurer's report was given by Ell
Lapp. He stated there were 79 paid
up members.
The quilt block designed and
E news roun
thel
OpevilkIfiiiMOttinAMOM044:Pheiv).:8044;1C
Heart and Stroke
campaign raises
$1,731
The Heart and Stroke campaign
for the south of Grey Twp. was a
great success again this year. The
volunteers collected $1,731
surpassing last year's total.
Canvassers for Grey south
included Shirley Baker, Murray
and Marlene Fisher, Sharon and
Gary Evans, Teuni Smith, Donna
Knight, Stewart Steiss, Don
McDonald, Muriel Hart, Judy Lee,
Keith Williamson, Shelley
Jorritsma, Marjorie Humphries and
captain, JoAnn McDonald.
Continued from page 4
the subject, who wrote the sexual
impulses of sex criminals result
from childhood traumas, usually
within the child's family. He also
found the majority of sex criminals
were raised with strict anti-sexual,
repressive attitudes with little or no
porn exposure in formative years.
Money predicted in a New York
Times 1990 article that "current
repressive attitudes toward sex will
breed an ever-widening epidemic
of aberrant sexual behaviours."
If we were to use porn as an
indicator, the increase of its
presence is an indication that
sexual restriction and repression in
society has risen. One only has to
observe the media to know Money
is probably correct. People have the
problem right, the solutions are
backward. Sexual ignorance only
breeds fear, hypocrisy and
violence.
Some women do have rape
fantasies, which should not be
confused with the criminal act
where the only purpose is to hurt.
quilted by Jane Stryker, Lou Issac
and Tena Empey was on display.
This is to be taken to the District
meeting Saturday, May 1 at
Hensall.
The Rose Tea is to be held on
June 19
Maureen Bean spoke on the work
on the hill and hoped for team
volunteers to help with this project.
Lou Issac had a contest "The
Wardrobe" and Shari Cartwright
was the winner.
"The Queen" was sung and lunch
was served by the hostesses and a
social time enjoyed.
Congratulations
Congratulations to Fritz and
Grace Datema on the occasion of
their 40th anniversary. There was
an Open House at the Auburn
Community Hall on Saturday,
March 13.
6 tables in play
There were six tables in play at
the euchre party held at the Auburn
Community Hall on Tuesday,
March 9.
Prizes went to the following:
high man, Jane Glousher ( playing
as a man); low man, Len
Shobbroolc; high lady, Ruth Jardin;
low lady, Tena Empey and novelty
prize, Ruby Pattison.
Grey council
hosts euchre
game at hall
Grey Township council hosted
eight tables of euchre Monday
evening at the Ethel Hall.
High lady was Marguerite
Beirnes and high man was Elmer
Best. Low lady was Violet Smith
and low man Stan Alexander.
Most lone hands were won by
June Jacklin and Bill Dobson and
the 50/50 draw was won by Ross
Stephenson. The tally card draw
winners were: Jim Smith, Hazel
McKenzie, Bettie Hood, Dorothy
Hamilton, Myrle Bowes, Shirley
and Adrian Verstoep, Verna Craw-
ford, Dorothy Martin, Mel Jacklin,
Harold Coulter, Scott McLean,
Murray Keffer and Thelma
Sleightholm.
The reality of sadomasochism and
other sinful sex, as was the case
with homosexuality, is they're
starting to come out of the closet
and be talked about. (Janus Report
on Sexual Behaviour 1993, Masters
& Johnson, etc., etc.) Human
beings are sexual although society
denies its existence from infancy to
adulthood. It is no wonder social
ills persist in a sexually retarded
society because of infantile beliefs
and attitudes derived directly from
Christian doctrine and myth about
sexuality ingrained into the social
woodwork.
Adolescents are left to trial and
error with their sexuality instead of
being "fully" informed with all the
information available to make their
own decisions. What they do learn
can only be termed a "joke"
because the system is afraid of
offending someone's small reality.
Anyone propagating the myth
that Christianity instills moral
behaviour does not deal in reality
given Christianity's bloody history.
D. Trollope.
A West Wawanosh Township
employee expressed his displeasure
with council's "lack of considera-
tion" during wage negotiations.
He told council at their March 2
meeting that he was displeased
council hadn't informed the
employees of their decision after
coming out of closed session. He
also stated that West Wawanosh
road employees are the lowest paid
in the county.
Mr. Todd is the township's only
full-time grader operator. He was
given a 25 cent per hour raise by
council last month. Deputy-Reeve
Alex Chisholm had voted against
Retired teacher and missionary,
Rev. Willis Hunking was the guest
speaker for the March 14 service at
Auburn Missionary Church.
Scripture reading was taken from
Psalm 36. Verse eight explains how
God wishes for His people to drink
of the river of pleasures which is a
lively, unlimited supply.
God wishes for all to feel His
love and experience His forgive-
ness. This will cause one to be a
changed person and to be delivered
the raise while Councillor Ronald
Snowden felt the increase wasn't
sufficient.
Following Mr. Todd's complaint,
council instructed Clerk-Treasurer
Joan Armstrong to make a survey
of wages and benefits currently
being paid to employees in neigh-
bouring townships in the northern
part of the county.
In other council news, the munic-
ipality's insurance coverage was
reviewed. An enhanced insurance
program was purchased at a premi-
um of $11,737, a reduction of 3.07
per cent from the 1992 premium.
from guilt.
God takes pleasure in showing
His will for one's life. One needs to
be quiet, to listen, to hear God's
direction.
Finally God wants to give His
people a kingdom. The better one
knows God on earth, the more one
will enjoy fellowship with Him in
Heaven.
Beautiful music was provided by
Marianne and Fred Spink of
Goderich.
Council adopted the 1993 Road
Program as prepared by the road
superintendent and treasurer. The
road budget is $306,000 to be sup-
ported by subsidy funding from the
Ministry of Transportation in the
amount of $238,700.
The road superintendent was
authorized to attend a course on the
proper handling of explosives in
Bancroft.
The Township agreed to con-
tribute to the operating expenses of
Wheels Away to a maximum of
$500.
Council approved a severance
application made by Chester Finni-
gan. He applied to sever a one and
three quarter parcel of land from 59
acres. Council also had no objec-
tions to an application from Foran
Farms to divide a 200 acre parcel
of land into two 100 acre lots.
K,ornpiled by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526-7589
Christianity represses, says writer
Retired missionary speaks
at Auburn about God's love