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The Citizen, 1997-10-29, Page 22CranbrookThe news from P. Hagedoorn, 887-6270 and M. Saxon, 887-9287 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1997. PAGE 23. 1988 Citizen of the Year celebrates 90th birthday WMS welcomes 2 guests to meeting <ne Cranbrook WMS meeting was held on the second Tuesday in October at the home of Mrs. Stuart Stevenson with nine members and two visitors in attendance. Mrs. Leslie Knight was leader for the Thanksgiving worship and gave chosen readings from the Psalms. Mrs. Knight gave selected verses from Psalm 95, 105 and 136. From these selections we are taught the beauty of the earth, the glory of creation and the bountiful blessings from God. We must be grateful and thankful for all God's gifts so freely given to us. Hymn 567 Come Ye Thankful People Come was sung and scripture was taken from the Psalms. The leader then offered prayer followed by The Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The singing of hymn 365 O Lord of Heaven and Earth and Sea ended this portion of the meeting. A protest on Bay Street Continued from page 4 comer of Bay and King Street in Toronto. While we are watching our kids' education be jeopardized the bankers, currency and stock speculators call the shots. Let's take the protest to the real power and the real beneficiaries of this government. Anyone interested? Give me a call. Yours sincerely, Tony McQuail. THE EDITOR, When you evaluate the "literary" genre produced by the pen of R. L. Stine and others like him, it is not difficult to understand why many parents are concerned about their inclusion in the public school library budget. These parents agree that while it is important that their children learn to read, what they read is more important. R. L. Stine employs a technique known as shock fiction. Stine has his characters tortured, killed and gruesomely handled, all in vivid images of boiling blood, mutilated bodies, etc. These images produce a 'physical shock' response in the reader, which obviously many readers, judging from sales numbers, enjoy. They enjoy the vicarious experience of violence. Is this enjoyment of reading violence something we want to encourage in our children? Censorship is a reality we live with. We limit, we restrict, we censor what our children eat, what they buy, what they wear. Why not what they read? We never say, "Let Johnny drink vodka, at least he’s drinking." We want what is best for our children, so we censor. In the realm of literature we want truth, beauty, discoveries of a wider world, literary excellence, characters worthy of modelling, all of which the Stine books are sadly lacking in. Does this mean we should censor the Stine books? Of course we should. If censorship means that we as Canadian taxpayers want our librarians and other school officials to weed out the trash and to spend their precious dollars on real books, we’re all for it. And we hope you are too. Peter and Judith Vellenga. THE EDITOR, Understanding and support are essential components in establish- President, Brenda Perrie called for the secretary to read the minutes, take roll call and handle the correspondence. Mrs. Jack Knight, treasurer, gave a report. Mrs. Stewart Steiss recorded 18 visits and five cards sent to shut- ins. Mrs. Harvey Smith reminded all that it was time for the renewal of the Glad Tidings. Mrs. Eunice Bisset a retired minister's wife from Goderich, brought greetings from the Presbytery. Mrs. Bisset gave a review of a book written by June Stevenson, who writes monthly in the Glad Tidings. The ladies planned their annual Ham Supper to be held in Cranbrook Hall on Nov. 13. The Stratford Huron Presbytery will hold a meeting in Knox Church Cranbrook on Nov. 19 and the ladies made catering plans for this meeting. — if you’re interested ing working peer support groups. The consumer initiative has esta­ blished five peer support groups in Huron County. These groups offer support, encouragement, friendship and leisure opportunities to those with mental health problems. Bringing these groups together is our next step. Anyone who is experiencing mental health issues can support the continuation of these groups through their presence. You will gain friendship, a sense of belong­ ing and self esteem as you support others. The community can help decrease stigma by developing an awareness of mental health and an appreciation of wellness through literature and direct contact. By understanding how difficult it is for these people to feel empow­ ered, we can help consumers believe in themselves by promoting the work of mutual aid in their own recovery. If you want to offer your service as a volunteer or if you know someone with mental health problems, please refer them to the consumer group in their area. There is no cost to join and if transporta­ tion is a problem, we will arrange a way to get you there. You do not have to experience isolation and loneliness. There are people who care how you feel. Take risk ... reach and offer your presence, understanding and support. Your "helping hands" support can be given by volunteering your time to these groups. Groups are located at Wingham, "The Stepping Stone", every Thursday, 7 - 9 p.m. 153 John Street West, contact Carol at 357- 3440; Exeter, every second Saturday of the month, 1 - 4 p.m. al Club Huron, contact Patti at 1-888- 875-2944 ext. 234; Goderich, The Friendship Group, every Saturday, 7-10 p.m. at Knox Presbyterian Church, Victoria and East Street, contact Terry at 524-8678 or Marg at 524-6373; Clinton, every Friday, 7 - 9 p.m. at Clinton Public School, Percival Street, contact Pattie at 1- 888-875-2944, ext. 234; Seaforth, every Wednesday, 7-9 p.m. at St. Thomas Anglican Church Hall, John Street, contact 527-2364, 527- 2333, 527-1492 or 527-1092. Thank You, Patti Colliver, Consumer Initiative Co-ordinator. It was a memorable day for the family and friends of Ida Evans as she celebrated her 90th birthday recently. Bom on Cone. 14 of Grey Twp., Oct. 25, 1907, Mrs. Evans was the daughter of the late Robert and Sarah Cochrane. She wed William Evans (deceased) in 1930. For her contributions to the com­ munity of Brussels, Mrs. Evans was honoured with the Citizen of the Year Award in 1988. She enjoys people of all ages, having worked in the home care field for many years. She was employed at Baker’s Convalescent Home (Callander Nursing Home). Mrs. Evans has been active in many aspects of the community, holding a life membership in the Women’s Institute and Brussels United Church Women. She is also active in the Brussels Horticultural Society, lawn bowling, quilting and volunteering. Her birthday celebration was held at Brussels United Church. Special day Brussels United Church was the location for an open house honouring Ida Evans on her 90th birthday. CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE "Advertise Across Ontario or Across the Country" COMING EVENTS CraftWorld's ARTS & CRAFTS CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL. Bingeman Park, Kitchener. November 1 & 2, (11-6), (11-5). Admission $3.00. BRANTFORD WOOD SHOW, November 7,8,9. Brantford Civic Centre. 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