The Goderich Signal Star, 1976-05-20, Page 18rj
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rODERICH S1.GN•Al:-STAR, THURSt1AY; MAY120, 1976
to,ieiin.Spe1 ,p.
The Antone Indian Family
are a . `genuine' American
family representing the
• •MVlohalyk, Oneida, and
Tuscarora tribes of the well-
known. -. Iroquois • N•ati''bn
,confederacy.
They are a 'typical' family-.
complete with Mom, Dad,
sisters .and brothers. -
Together• they minister
throughout the United States
W
•77, 74,-7
milt' promis
wow"atMen!i
own trio ministering to other thousands.of people with their humble church on a remote
•youngp?oplp;.,, unique, •-.family-style Indian roser.vation or in •a.
pres
as they have ministered in the Grand Ole Opry, the.
Bible and Missionary con-. Antones always present the
ferences, numerous ebur- same exu;berant,sopl-stirring
ches auditoriums and ' on program. .' Many have
radio., television "and in., described their music as
..recordings... having an "exciting sound
Whether it be a service in a. with spiritual emphasis." '
Karen is the `"Princess" of
the family. She adds a special
touch to .the . group •as she
sings solos which are enjoyed
by all. •
The ,Antone Indian. Family
has won the hearts of
entation of Gospel songs concert in auditoriums like
Canada • and Mexico
Sailing
•
_ se
travelling from coast to coast ,ek corr�unity
club
appearing this weekeittt-' at
Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn.
• The Antones sing songs of su port for new season
hope, joY and praise for the
peace and reality they. have rr•
found in knowing ,Christ as
their personal. Lord ,and
Saviour. They share the good
news of'God's Word to bring
° ` peace and meaning to a lost
and•troubled world.
Ken Antone, "Chief" of the
Antone Family is an ordained
minister and has ministered
as a native pastor and
missionary' evangelistto;
thousands of Indian people on
over 200 Indianreservations
throughout North,America.
Shirley, ,(Mrs. Antone), has
played and sung the Gospel
for many years, travelling
nationally with her family--
. the Claus Indian Family, in
Evangelistic 'work with Youth
for Christ,. International, in
. city-wide campaigns with
nationally known Evangelists
(like Billy .Graham and
others) across the country.
Together, the Lord has
blessed Ken and Shirley and
mightily used their combined
• ministries in pioneering and
establishing missions as well ,
as'., evangelism.. They .have
had the joyof seeing hun-
• dreds of their . own Indian
. people come to Christ.
y- ,Ihetr.ynung4ae p1 Kathy
Torrey, and Paul shag a
- great part in the family's
ministry as they sing with the,
family as well as with their
The annual Spring launch
under way as the. members of
the Goderich Sailing Club
prepare for another season of
activity at the waterfront.
The end. of May will begin the
busy season.
A number of fund raising
events are scheduled to help
meet the $1300 expenditure
undertaken by the club to
acquire two additional Petrel
sailing •craft for the- junior
sailing program' which is
operated in conjunction with
the:. municipal recreation
program. The junior sailing°
activities are mainly • for
youngsters whose families do
not own boats. GSC has un-
dertaken `the' training
program to permit school age
youngsters to'°liave an op-
-r portunity of 'learning to sail
and race Without the expert -6'e
of purchasing a boat. "
The first fund raising event
was a gourmet• dinner- which
realized $200 after expenses.
Another is •scheduled . for
early summer.
• The third annual "trash.
.and treasures" sale will .be.
held ..'on. Saturday,, _May _29.,
from 1Va. m.`to 3 p.rn. at "the
main courtyard of the Huron
Historic Gaol where .efforts
'will be made •to raise ad-.
GORD SMITH, CARPETS
DISCONTLNE D
LINES
SPECIALS
LATEX Exterior Interior Paint
DISCONTINUED COLOURS SALE
QTS.
;9c
REG. 53.49 7
GAL.. 3.99
REG. 514.98•
SUNWOR-THY _.__
Wallpaper
DISCONTINUED ROLLS SALE
SINGLE R.O•LLS $ 1 •7.5
REGULARLY FROM 55.95 to $9.95
SEE OUR BIG CARPET DISCOUNTS;.
GORD SMITH CARPETS
1 MILE. EAST OF°GODERICH ON HIGHWAY 8.
PHONE
524-7123
"WE INSTALL".
OPEN: Mon. thru Fri., 9.5 p.m, Sat.,. 10-4
ditional `funds, for the sailing
club. In ekchange for theuse' •
of the space at the gaol, the
club will provide a donation to
the restoration work at the
historic site. Consignments
. will be accepted and . in-
terested citizens are en-
couraged to contribute to the
cause either by donating
items for sale or con-
signment, or giving their
support by attending the sale,
The "trash and treasures"
sale coincides with a three
'day display at Suncoast Mall•
where the club expects to
have a number of boats on
display and will be
distributing literature to
promote .the junior sailing
program, outline other club
activities; and •indicate how
the general public can make
use of the club -owned boats,
•
For those who want'to try
thejr hand at sailing, the club .
members have agreed to take
interested persons on a short
sailing venture following the
morning 'race on May 30.
Between the hours of 1 p.m.
and 3 p:m., interested'persons
will have the chance to go --
sailing on one of three classes,,
(sizes) of boats. There is no
charge. To register, drop by'
the display at Suncoast Mall
or simply show up at Snug
Harbour at the time specified
and make• yourself known to
the host .members. o . '
.The club hopes that the
community will rally behind
them in the attempt to
provide 'sailing experience for
the youngsters throughout the
area.; Details of. .the 1976
Junior Sailing Pro.grana will
be available shortly.•
Huron Cancer Society
s
A .� oal . qUl uic:kl
raches
Ray':Kohnert,. son._of M•r.• and
Mrs. J. Decker of RR 2,
Auburn,. received a diploma
in Agricultural . Production
and Management from
Ridgetown. College of
Agricultural Technology as a
member. of. the 1976
graduating class.
•
George W. -Cutler, 'an em
ployee :at Green and Parent
Ford Mercury Sales Ltd.,,
Huron Road, Goderich, has
been awarded one of Ford of
Canada'sexclusive summit
awards in recognition" of his
excellent sales performance
in 1975. Mr.. 'Cutler, who,
resides in Clinton, has' been,
«. t
4-sellingears • sit7ce-x71963 affd-'
'The Huron County Unit of gociety were `taking the this is the fourth time he has
the Canadian Cancer Society opportunity for financial won a summit._award. The
is .: enjoying an • exceptional ownership in this year's awards are given to the top 50
year and with their campaign campaign' and ultimately the salesmen in Canada: The
nearing its end all five control of cancer." for•mei' RCAF officer is
brances of the county unit are'. married ,with three grown-up
Ul Of .Che mouths ' chi1dren:(staff.-photo)
approaching or over their, ,;,
target figures: •
Ross McDaniel, campaign
chairman. for the county said
this week • Goderich .and
Clinton are leading the way in,
the'1976 canvass with about 45
percent more donations.. than
they had set their sites on.
Les Pitblado,- chairman of
the Goderich unit; reported
$10,819.42 in donations
received, 40 percent more
than their target of $7,100.
Clinton , received five
percent • more than their
target figure of $5,100 with
campaign chairman Leen
Rehorst reporting $5,,371.70
received.
Seaffirth has ,reached its,
goal of '$3,500 and chairman
J.R. Spittal was quick to point
out that their- donations of
$3,615 was three percent over
their objective for the year.
Wingham and Exeter units.
have not announced official
results yet but with time left
to go in the campaign -Exeter
is confident '97 percent of
-their $6,800 target will be
reached when the results are
tallied and Wingham . is
unofficially claiming $9,700 to
be received,$2,100 over their
target.
Ross McDaniel cited 'the.
excellent response of the—
people of Huron for thelarge
donation figures. He saidi,the
'people donating money to the
of
Dear Sir:
L wish- we could stop
pollution, but I'm afraid the
world will come to an end:
• I think that someone should ' -
make a law, so .people don't
throw everything on the
gi ptind. Why do they? Do they
want everyone to. die? I think
it's very stupid.
I have two other questions.
What will happen when the
world conies to an end? One „i
girl said it. will start over
again. Will it?•
Sincerely,
Alice
The grammar is sometimes
suspect and so is,the spelling
but the children's concern for--
: their .' environment' is.
unquestionable.
The Ontario Ministry of the• '
Environment's educational
program to serve.all schools;
throughout the province
directs "hat concern into
. positive 'action. •
-If you feel your local school
should `fife'` involved in the.
Ministry's program, talk to
the principal. about . con
tacting: The Educational',`....
Resources Co-ordinator,•
Ontario Ministry of the,
Environment,:. 135 St. Clair
Avenue, ,West, Toronto, MW..
1P5 • '
•
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■
INTER NATIONAL' HAR1f ESTE R
HURO:N:SUNQCO
Elgin E. and Victoria St.(5 points)
524°6131
The whole idea seems a little absurd at
first. Everyone believes that human life is
something sacred. '
Don't they? '
And yet, we in Canada have taken the
lives of'over 170,000 (1975 figure)
unborn children, •
But these are special cases, aren't. they?
Or are they? .
Ts there some magic line that makes the
life of an unborn child any less important
than the life of a day-old child? Or a week-
old child? Or a`year-old child?,,
Is there? •
We are dedicated toa very basic
principle. That human life is sacred.
Period. No qualifications or exceptions
or condition. And we believe that we
all have a responsibility 'to oppose
what we think is wrong.
Because when you clear away all the
arguments about privacy and social
conditions and economic hardship, it
all boils down to a plain choice.
Life or death. There's no middle
ground. No exceptions. And we
choose life.
Endangered Species
Canadian Women had 48,136 abortions 'performed in 1974
58 percent of the women who had abortions were single ' • •
5000 people from Huron County were among the over 1 million people
who signed the anti -abortion petition • presented to parliament in 1975.
PromanLife's Groufife.ps oppose all abortions except when necessary to save a
wo' .
you can find out more 4nformation about this issue b -"c"arttacting the
GODERICH 'St -DISTRICT PRO.- L.IPE • GROUP-
480x 1324, CLINTON', ONTARIO