The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-06-08, Page 5motor¢
' Month -offers challenge
•.
•
May, for the eighth
consecutive year, the
tee,utment of Ontarioo has
declared "Fr Unity •
Mouth
° No dw .* .many families
who are already struggling
to "keep it together" in what
often appears to be an uncar-
ing and frightening world
'can take comfort in this sign
of recognition and support.
Whether we realize it or
not, we live in an age when
ttie whole of mankind is
struggling to become
. unified, not only in the fami-
ly, race or nation, but on a
global scale, to recognize its
oneness as a human family.
In the light'of this universal
scale, the vital importance
of the family as an in-
stitution becomes even more
evident.
We are probably aware, at
some deep level and the
celebration of Family Unity
Month heightens that
awareness - that the family
is the nation in miniature.
Enlarge the circle of the
household and you have the
nation. Enlarge the circles of
the nations and you have all
of humanity.
If the family really is the
foundation of a growing
world civilization, as many
now recognize, then we can
see ourselves as the
"bricks" that go into
building that foundation.
Like the firing of bricks,
however, it takes heat and
light and pressure for the
members of a family to
develop the qualities of com-
passion, courtesy, respect
and reverence for one
another needed to build that -
world.
Despite the proteststhat
• "anything goes" in this so-
called modern world,"`here
is a still, small voice in every
individual and in every fami-
' — ' s""T, that:intuitively recognizes
what is good for them. We
are aware that those habits
and fashions in today's socie-
ty which foster I alienation
and disunity: between men
and women, between
children and their parents,
Shop and
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your next
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Compare price, selec-
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between the nuclear and the
extended family, betweerf>
people of different
background, faiths, races,
between dations, are in fact,
not what we really needed.
It is .a challenge to
recognize how closely the in-
dividual's sense of well-
being and integrity depends
on that of the family,
however small it may be.
And that, in turn, if we want
to have unity in our families,
we must discover that in-
tegrity and wholeness within
ourselves. In other words,
our thoughts, our feelings,
our actions, must be in har-
mony.
Anything doesn't go in the
aim of human emotions.
ere are indeed some
cred universals. We can,
as individuals and farfailies,
respond to the pressures
both outside and inside our
families by becoming strong
yet interdependent, the
world in microcosm.
Thank you Ontario, for the
encouragement to respond to
the challenge!
The Baha'i Community
Come to Welland
Dear Editor,
The City of Welland will be
celebrating its 125th An-
niversary from Thursday,
July 21 through to Sunday,
July 24 of this year.
Many interesting and
varied activities have been
planned such as a Country
and Western street dance,
pancake breakfast, period
costume competition, beard-
growing competition,
costume dinner -dance, , etc.
Wandering minstrels ' and
clown bands will be in atten-
dance and the city will be ap-
propriately decorated for
this occasion". Souvenirs to
commemorate this event
will be available and
Welland's famous ethnic
foods will be served. A
Parade of People on Sunday
will be a fitting climax to t
festivities.
We would like to extend a
special invitation to former
Wellanders to join us for this
celebration as we know it
will be a worthwhile return
visit to Welland.
Out-of-town guests wil be
especially welcomed also.
All, in all it will be an ex-
citing four days as we have
something planned for
everyone to enjoy.
If any further information
is required please contact
either: June Gluch, Phone
735-5340 (bus.) or Peter
-Bradley, 83 Wilton Ave.,
Welland, Ont. Phone 734-7028,
(res.). Publicity and Pro-
gram s Co-chairmen,
Welland's 125th Anniversary
Committee.
Sincerely,
June Gluch:
'Best steres
0" O Ito
/O 5 years
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District president, Dale Froats of Lucan presented a special commemorative plaque to
Dave Gower, Maitland Valley Conservation Authority president, at the district camp -out at
Falls Reserve near Benmiller on the weekend. More than 800 cubs, scouts and beavers par-
ticipated in the three-day event in celebration of the 75th anniversary of scouting. (photo by
Dave Sykes) -
Local Rotarians see film on Haiti
Mac Campbell introduced
the theme `International
Service' as a --topic of two
meetings of the Goderich
Rotary Club. Howard Aitken
introduced Tuesday's
speaker, Dave Rolston who
showed a film on Haiti where
he spends hisxwinters:
"!The Rotary 'Club is doing
a fantastic job for the
children of Haiti through the
hospital service," said
Rolston. He explained that a
contribution of $10 will
vaccinate 40 children
The film, produced for
International Child Care,
Canada, showed the beauty
and poverty of a land where,
because of 80 per cent
illiteracy, hunger and
sickness, 41 per cent of the
children die before they
reach 15 years of age.
Scenes of the sugar Cane
industry, the primitive
fishery and agriculture were
presented with an ex-
planation of some of the
factors (such as the voodoo
religion) that greatly effect
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this people in transition from
the past to the modern world.
It is planned to continue
this theme next week,
considering the role of
Rotary Clubs in assisting the
people of Haiti.
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LEASING
414 Huron Rd., Goderich
524-7383
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 , 1983—PAGE 5
Over 800 attend p out
Over 800 Boy Scouts from
Huron District were
registered by Saturday, June ..
4 at Benmiller Park for their
annual camp -out.
The First Blyth Beavers
were on their first camp -out.
They registered at 10 a.m.
and joined in the mass group
for their opening by the
Assistant District Com-
missioner Relic, John
Horsup. They then went on
an interesting nature hike
through the bush after which
they took part in a T Ball
game with the Centralia
Beavers: They then joined
the Blyth Cubs for a dinner of
hot-dogs.
All the Beavers and Cubs
of the Huron District joined
together in an impressive
group to celebrate the 75th
year of Scouting to Canada.
Happy Birthday was sung to
Lord Baden Powell, the
founder of the Boy Scouts
and all the boys released
helium filled balloons with a
message in them Birthday
cake was then served to all.
The Blyth and the Cen-
tralia Beavers played soccer
and did crafts.
The Beavers were all
treated to a hay -ride through
the park and all took part in
a rousing sing -song. The
Blyth Beavers went on a
camp tour and played
parachute.
All the Beavers of Huron
District joined together for a
mass closing led by Porky
(Ross Hallam) of Goderich,
last year's A.D.C. All gave
three cheers to their leaders
and parent helpers for
organizing the camp.
Auburn and Blyth Beavers
attending the camp were
Michael Scheider, Steven
Bakelaar, Daniel Scott,
Jason Clark, Michael
Bromley, John Brak, Aaron
Sauve, Patrick Hallahan,
Jamie Hallahan, Graig
Roulston, Chris Heard, Chris
Lee and Joe Fraser. The
' leaders attending were
Rusty - Mrs. Dorothy
Schneider, Hawkeye - Kevin
Draper, Fred - Brad
Ferguson, Rainbow - Arlene
Caldwell and Bubbles - Rose
Lee. The parents who helped
were Hans Bakelaar, Robin
Sauve and Robert Brak with
the First Beavers and Ted
and Brenda Clark with the
Clinton Beavers.
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