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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-06-25, Page 21GQDE;4i.Il . nox Couples Club hosts Cambridge Pa ` Mrs. Vera 'Le Vigne of Windsor, Mrs. Lailra Bennett, Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of the British Virgin Islands visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lawlor and Andrea of W allesteiii and Mr. and Mrs. Rbnald Boel and Loraine of RR 5, Goderich visited last Stiday with Mr. and, Mrs. Tom Lawlor. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton entertained„ 26 relatives last Saturday in honour of their son John 7. Real estate for sale Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton's recent marriage at their home on Loftus Street. Guests were present from Detroit, Windsor, Ailsa Craig, Parkhill, Exeter, Mississauga and Goderich. The Couples Club of Knox United Church, Auburn were hosts to ten -couples- from the Part- ners Club. of Wesley United Church, Cam- bridge on Sunday June 22nd. A baseball game, won by Cambridge, was enjoyed at the Colborne Township school during the afternoon. A delicious barbecue supper highlighted the social hour held on the church lawn. The committee in charge were Brian and Lillian Hallam, Barry and Irene Millian and Rick and Linda Hawley. Misses .Jean Houston and Jean . Jamieson of Toronto 'spent the UAYFIELD 3 Bedroom Home Electric heat, drilled well, all carpeted, 2 years old, mortgage on property, '27,000:, 101/4 1984. Asking '38,500. • PHONE LONDON 1-432-2306 Real Estate Ltd Clinton Phone: 482-9371 Residence: 523-9338 50 ACRE farrowing operation on paved road, near Brussels. Additional land available. 54 ACRES near Clinton with new home with all con- veniences. New machine shed. Priced right. HENSALL - 2 storey brick home on quiet street. Needs some work. Owner says sell. .HULLTT TWP. - 3 acres with 11/2 storey brick home and workshop. 2 ACRES -•edge of Clinton, paved road. 11/2 storey home in nearly new condition with cat port, swimming pool and many extras•. Priced to sell. MORRIS -TWP. - 2 miles from Blyth nn 1/9 acre lot 7 room brick home in like new condition. Heated workshop. NEW LISTING - ' 15 acre wooded property with private lake, stocked with. trout. Exceptional new ranch type house with all the extras. Shown only by ap- pointment to serious clients. FARM WANTED - 100 to 200 acres set up for hogs for serious client relocating from Europe. Must be realistically priced. WANTED - farm listings BLYTH • investment property, low int'rest mortgage. Four unit apartment • block. New . building. • FOOD FOR THOUGHT Most people confuse mere attendance with personal experience. weekend with ` Mrs. Frances, Clark -• Glen Youngblut and Jennifer , of Ottawa visited last weekend with his mother Mrs. Myrtle Munro. st Saturday Glen and his mother Mrs. Munro -and her sister Mrs. Ethel McDougall of Clinton, visited in Mount Forest with their relatives. The 54th annual Memorial service of Ball's cemetery will be held on Sunday June 29 at 3 p.m. The service this year will be in charge of St. Mark's Anglican Church and their rector, Rev. William R. Craven will be in charge of the The Auburn and District Lions Club at- tended St. Mark's Anglican Church last Sunday in a group. The flagbearers were Fred Lawrence and Jim Schneider. Rev. W.R. Craven was in charge assisted by lay -readers Jim Towe and Derrick Cartwright. Mr. Craven chose for his message -' Ye shall know them by their fruits. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Murkur of Scarboro (nee Barbara Sanderson) on the birth of ansammiammaimmilialarm uburn news Eleanor Rradncwk. correspondent >'?ii-7t,S►:, their son, Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland and Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of Nia ara-Fal-ls visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Over 50 Auburn and District Lions' Club members and their wives enjoyed a steak barbecue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford. The prize gift donated by Kenneth Scott was won by Ross Dobie. WI meets The June meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held last Tuesday in the -Memorial hall with president Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock in the chair and Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. Family and consumer affairs was the topic of the afternoon with. Mee Tom Lawlor and Mrs. John Stadelmann in charge. Mrs. Stadelmann introduced the speaker, Mrs. Sherry Reavie of Wingham of the Huron County Town and Country Homemakers, who showed interesting slides of the work and workers in the4 County and spoke of the services available through your doctor. She stated that there are 70 trained homemakers who are available for the service and also may be pur- chased privately. " Mrs. Tom Lawlor thanked the speaker and presented her with a gift. The minutes were ac- cepted as read by Mrs.. Bud Chamney, who also gave the financial statement., Ne programs were given out for the coming year, and the card report was given by Mrs. Lillian Letherland, who read several thank you notes. The report of the district annual held last month in Goderich was given by Mrs. Tom Haggitt. Plans were made for ' July to be Children's Day with conveners 'being Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Mrsu Jol1r� -Stadelmann, Mrs. Gordon Powell, Mrs. George Mason. An invitation from Clinton to attend their anniversary in September was read and anyone wishing to get a ticket please .let the secretary, Mrs. Peck know by September 6th. Lunch was served by Mrs. Tom Lawlor and Mrs. John Stadelmann. Mrs. Ed. Davies had the lucky cup and Mrs. Leonard • Archambault won the prize for having the most letters in her name. Area Pro Life _members attend lecture BY CLAItICE DALTON A film presentation and • lecture were given at Ryerson Auditorium'in Toronto on Saturday, June 7. The film presentation was -entitled "What Happened to the Human Race". The speakers were Francis Schaeffer. theologian, philosopher and author; and C. Everett Koop, M.D., Surgeon -in -Chief at Philadelphia's Children's Hospital. Four fine films com- prised the presentation: one on abortion and one on infanticide, one.,on euthanasia and the fial one of a biblical nature. These exceptionally well done films were two years in the making with music by the London Symphony Orchestra and four members ' of the C.B.C.-..orchestra.. Four hundred and fifty people registered to hear and see this thought-provoking presentation. Dr. Koop conducted question and answer periods after the showing of the first two films; delivering his lecture - after the third. He pointed out that behind MUST SELL OWNER MOVING AND MUST SACRIFICE THIS 2,000 SQ. FT., 4 BEDROOM HOME FEATURING: - 1.9 acres of land - huge L.R. (27 x 13) with natural fieldstone fireplace. - corner fieldstone fireplace in one bedroom (could be office or den) - separate D.R. (17 x 13) - large eat -in kitchen -laundry and mud room (13 x 12) off kitchen. - large 2 car attached garage - family room (25 xt2) - low taxes - newly drilled well - open to all reasonable offers - priced In the 60's OPEN HOUSE FRI. 2-9 P.M. SAT. 9-5; SUN. 1-9 P.M.; MON. 9-9 Highway 21 south from Goderich approx. 1 mile past Kitchigami Road. 524-2493 COUNTRY PARADISE 28 acres of privacy and beauty - 3 acres spring fed lake with control dam to trout pond behind the house, 3 bedroom house in good condition with new family room overlooking lake. Small barn. Situated only 8 miles from Goderich. Owner would also consider selling part of property. These properties are hard to find. LUCKNOW 4 acres with many mature trees. Older house needs renovating. Small barn. Implement shed. Situated. only 1'/, miles from town. Low asking price, try a reasonable offer on this. 113 ACRES Lucknow area, 79 workable. Large barn, nice house with new family room, 5,000 bu. steel granary, asking '81,500. MEL MATHERS, Wingham 357-3208, representing; REAL ESTATE LIMITED - BROK R 144 *NM ST, N.01800188/0 3$4 7Ad1` k.J'iS tori ' all these problems of abortion, , infanticide, euthanasia, etc. lies one thing, defined by that most unfashionable, unmentionable word "sin"; a materialistic world that has turned away from God. . 'br: Koop pointed out that during his medical school days, there were very few moral problems in the areas of abortion, euthanasia and in- fanticide as doctors were taught all life was sacred and all must be done to save each life. He predicts that within a few years all medical students will be required to do abortions or find themselves without work. At present Roman Catholic hospitals do not permit abortions, however, wherever they are given government aid, they are even losing the power to reject abortions. Infanticide is being practised much more than anyone may be aware. Usually in a passive manner, by with- drawal of all nourish- ment. It would naturally follow that euthanasia is the next step on the ladder and indeed is being practised to some extent even now, he said. Dr. Koop went on to say we are living in a society of secular humanism where the sanctity of Faster than a speeding bullet, St. Marys Separate School student Ryan Fagan carries a spoonful of water to a container during Play Day activities at the school on June 19. The team that managed to get the most water in their own container won the event. (photo by Cath Wooden) family life being at- tacked and eroded from every side. He feels one Of the worst enemies is the organization of Planned Parenthood with their extensive abortion counselling and the pushing of pornographic literature ,into the schools, under the guise of sex instruction.'He said we are living in a society. that accepts homosexuality as an alternate way of life; sexual freedom which allows couples to live together without benefit of marriage; por- nography that has in- vaded all areas; the brain washing of young people through movies, TV, rock and roll, etc. It is quite clear that once the family structure • as we know it and as God intended, is lost, the whole strength of a Christian Society is gone, he asserted. Radical women's libbers who were at the forefront of the abortion on• demand movement are now very worried, he continued. Because of tests now being done on babies in the womb, it is. possible to determine the sex of the unborn child 'and to therefore get an abortion if it should prove to be the undesired sex. To date, seven female • babies are being aborted for every three male children. Very bad news indeed for these women he said. Dr. Koop predicts that within another three eeades, if the anti -life trend is not reversed,all those now 40 or over will be likely candidates for euthanasia. In a society which will have proportionally many more old people than' young, the elderly will be - very expendable. The final film of the day was produced in the Holy Land With scenes depicting both old and new testament. The final scenes were of the death and resurrection of Jesus. Throughout the day Dr. Koop repeatedly em- phasized that pro-life was not a Roman Catholic movement as so often labelled. He did, however, respect the Roman Catholic Church for its strong stand against abortion, euthanasia and in- - fanticide. • A strong Presbyterian himself; he berated other churches for their weak support. In conclusion. Dr. Koop stressed the urgent need of strong, family units based on the laws of God. 1.1 QNAL0'$'1'AR,' , WEDNESDAY. Mitig 25,:19 Bridal shower Pink and white streamers, white wed- ding bells, and cglourful balloons decorated the h e of Mrs. Garth cClinchey for 4 bridal shower for Leine Hut- chins of Goderich. Mrs. Rena Forester of Lucknow and Mrs. Eileen McClinchey assisted the hostess in the relative shower. Two contests were conducted by Glenyce McClinchey and Joy McClinchey played a pisfno solo. Rena Forester gave an adjective story. Mrs. Ruth McClinchey gave a poem address of congratulations and gifts were present ed -bq- Lynette Hutchins and Lorraine McClinchey. ner Lunch was served by Eileen McClirfchey, Rena Forester, Rude McCli.nchey, Karen Taylor, Joy McClitichey and Sandra Taggart. Kennedy reunion Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robertson attended the 50th family reunion of their family - the Ken- nedy family at Badeninck near -Guelph last Saturday. About 70 descendants were present from Minnesota, Michigan, Kamloops, B.C., Sault Ste Marie, Toronto, Guelph and the surrounding area. A piper from Oakville piped all in to the dinner served by members of the 13 a d e -n -o -c -k-- -W o m en ' s Institute. The feature of the; dinner was a large decorated calve with tiny Scottish girls at the - corners depicting various tartans of the, different clans.. Bill ;Kennedy of Kin- cardine was, the master -et ceremb'niesandthepiper played several selections on the ,pipes and the af- ternoon was spent renewing acquaintances.. The new officers elect for the coming year are: president, Don Stewart, Guelph; 1st vice president, Mrs. Elaine Collins, Marlette, Michigan; secretary, Miss Margaret MacEdwards, 'Piislinch; treasurer, Mrs: Don Stewart, Guelph. It was decided to Bold - another reunion next year at Seaforth. Musical entertainment by Marie Flynn's group was only one of the many special events that marked senior citizen's week at Huronvlew. Over 450, visiting seniors came out to enjoy, meals and programs that Included everything from ukeleles to euchre. (News -Record photo) OPEN MONDAY & TUESDAY JUNE 30 JULY 1 ALL ADVERTISING AND NEWS COPY: DEADLINE MONDAY 5 P.M. SHARP! Your Co-operation in this matter wili'be greatly appreciated. Thanking You in advance!