CLERGY COMMEINT- Speaking out on abortion Immanurt Lutheran Church Jmrnrv is a month lo think about abortion imunlh celebrated the human birth in human or God the Son born of the Virgin Mary Late this vc must rtmember the grisly anniversary of Ihe United Slates Supreme Court ruling that laws abortion were unconstitutional In thai coiintrj Tint is truly an important anniversary in the whole Irni of this in modern society tint decision over nine million babies have been in ttu United States That number exceeds the 1 and it Is at least SO per more than number killed by Hitler Abortion Is I Hi In dor to obtain in Ontario than in the United it if Mil noddy available Abortion is morn and religious Issue Therefore ills of a clergyman apeak on it Simply put abortion is always the taking of a human hie ri for In many passages the is considered a human being Perhaps the best ix irple is the Baptist He was a prophet filled with the Holy Ghost uhili Ik vi still in his mother womb 1 19 ilm him thorough and tender Is God concern f rlhc unborn under Old Testament law as to kill an adult ItXdll3 I or use v ho da not accept the Bible as God Word Here in of 1 human Ixing in his own right not simply a part or his Inly Not ill medical doctors accept those but a large number do have a rtspnnsibilit to 1 informed about these arguments Kan ibortion ever perm sslble That like asking if it is permissible to kill me It is inconceivable that a capital punishment or should deserve to dit like an soldier in war There may be cases en it is nut tile to save both mother and child Just as where it is not possible to save both pi if iw persons were drowning at the same time But cm rj 1 should be made in every case to save all the people who hear thai abortion is murder will to believe some who have had some I en en with this atrocity will repent that Is ki nuledRO their sin Those who repent need to be told tit the fornicness of sins for Jesus sake the God Man the sin f the whole human race He even died for murder To ihnst who been involved in abortion but repent this is Ruin in God Word Murder is a great crime against God Law but the of sins for Jesus sake Is greater yel the HERALD Community nates SECTION A THE HERALD remembers past member scouting news Auxiliary makes plans for spring bottle drive Ely BARB Herald Special The December meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary was held at the home of Barb Iladdon Thirteen brownie and guide mothers were present and annual fund raising events were It was decided that we would go ahead with thcbollle drive in the spring to raise funds Tor the June district camp at Wyoka First Guides enjoyed a hike down the Bruce Trail In November and were busy over Christmas making crafts and gingerbread houses Their carol singing in the village of Limehouse was a big success again this year Many thanks lo Barb Case for having the girls over for hot chocolate afterwards Cathy and Ilelga Denny are doing a terrific job of leading the girls Ibis year and a special lhankyou goes to MarJ Thomson for her buttons and support First Limehouse Brownies enjoyed a Christmas party Dec 17 Their leaders Pat Bon Pearl arc planning a Ply up ceremony for some of last year brownies and the date will be decided In the near future The mother and daughter banquet will possibly be held In February This dale will be confirmed at the next meeting which will be held at Marsha Batchelor next Monday By KAY WILSON Herald Special Nerval Community Euchre had seven In play Winners were Muriel Miller Garfield Kay Mc Mil Ian and John Hunter Jamie Cunningham had most lone hands The met at the home or Marie Murray Jan at with members present After repeating the Institute Ode and Collect correspon dence Included Thank you from Mrs Mac Shaw A from Home Economist on Pant Making Workshop on I rati lute Procedure at Jan Plans proceed for widening Guelph Street A letter from Hal ton Hills requesting financial help for a Van for Trial Transit Service for the physically disabled A donation to the leukemia fund for a former member the late Marion Reed Also a letter for the New Year from Doris Lindsay District President Program was under Family and Consumer Affairs Conven ors and Lib The Motto Homes are Greenhouses where arc started A paper How to keep your heart healthy your main meal Is beat eaten at rather than the even two tablespoons of peanut in our body An old English prayer con eluded the program Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Anne son and Alleen Nixon Community Club met at the home of Fred and Mary Monday com mittee for the next euchre was arranged and members are asked to the Croatian Farm Home for the next meeting Chester Early chaired the meeting and called Ger trude who a detailed account of her trip to the Play fa Germany last summer Lunch committee of Jean and Eunice WUaon assisted the bastes with ranch and a soda hour enjoyed Simon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone 6770109 Street Georgetown Ontario SCOUTS MOURN LOSS OF FRIEND Members or North Hal ton District Council Boy Scouts of Canada North Ha I Ion District Leaders and Members were In the pining Father we 1 1 Tees who was District Chaplain lor North Ha Hon members would like en lend sincere and sympathy his family Father Tees as a very humble and will be sadly misled by Ihe Ha It on Scout Anoclalloni Phase Two of the towns Guelph Street Highway widening program could get underway this summer The town general commit tee Monday night decided to hire RE Ltd to draft plans for the project as well as other road Improve ment proposals In other areas Tcndersforlhe highway project could be call In May Approximately one kilo metre of Guelph Street will be widened east and west of Sin clalr Avenue as part of a four year project to relieve traffic congestion on the increasinglydeveloped route Town engineers have also suggested that storm sewers should be laid along Sinclair Avenue south to Duncan while the Highway 7 project la underway Residents of Norton Crescent and Drive will have to bear up to road construction in their front yards as well while the town corrects storm sewer prob lems in their areas Scouts Bather at Forum 81 Halton region tops honor roll Halton Region Scouts Canada held Forum El at Sheridan College last Saturday Leaders District Council and Group Committee persons attended from Burlington Milton Hornby and North District Ball inn fad news plans lucky draw for quilt at dance Chairman for the day was Jim Dills A C Milton Mr Dills welcomed the large gath ering then introduced the theme speaker Julian Reed M who spoke on promoting he Growth of Scouting Mr Reed recalled his days In the Boy Scout movement until he became a Leader All of his Scouting participation was In Nerval Mr Reed con cluded his speech by leading In song playing his banjo General Sessions started off with Larry Mclntyre of Kitch ener talking on Public Rela lions and Recruitment using If you Don l promote Noth ing Happens as a guide for his interesting talk Eric Bal kind of Acton spoke helpful and Interesting Both Mr and Mr Mc being in the teaching profession compared todays youth with when they were boys The Leadership Develop men Topic waa well presented by John Older boy program Ready was pre sented by Cord Douglas and The Big Adventure by Bob A panel discussion on the out In Scouting very interesting with Fred heading It up Mr also showed slides of J and reminded all members going to C J to have good foot gear and a warm ski jacket because the tempera lure drops very low at night announced Halton Region had an all time high in Registration with over per cent so was top in the Honor Roll Members from Acton Ball Limehouse Glen Williams and Georgetown attended this annual event take advantage of Hi- WEDNESDAY mm nonsmoking i at least for one day i you might wont to habit COCHRANE TRAVEL BUREAU LTD Moore Park Plaza IS REPEATING ITS ITS MONET SAVE TO THE FOLLOWING DESTINATIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN PARISFRANCE FRANKFURTGERMANY AMSTERDAMHOLLAND When Booked on Any of Theie Chorion Wardalr Laker Sunflight We alio Ihe discount to FLORIDA a THE CARIBBEAN LAS VEGAS and many more destinations with packages from many wholesalers discount not on any regular airlines 8770222 SMITH Hiraid torrcspondenl The first I meeting for was held at the home of Mrs xa Jan Members mi at the home at I for dessert and assisted by tht hostess served delicious dessert with cup of tea e refreshments over the meeting not way shortly after President Reggie was unable to so 1st vice president Lille Given presided She opened with a thought Hi Stew Collect and sang the opening exit The roll call wis answered iach one bringing their favorite recipe During the session it was to hold a dance some lime In March Hie 1 Quill was on display which will be drawn or thai night Etlein Met gave a repi rt for the welfare commit tec lhal dozen or so of fruit and other treats had botn Riven to the ickond shut ins it time During the residing of the correspondence thank you reid and also an interesting letter from the I resident of District V This was the fumlly and consumer affairs meeting 1 being the convenor kept to conduct the The current events were by Grace A few twominute reports wen given by convenor- to their specified roles A by Eileen Burt was our family What They Require Not What They Desire Winnie Smith had the Woman f the Month and told a short si rj an Ontario woman who it started to write lmns Now at she loves Ihmc hymns and is stilt member of the Church Choir Lille Given gave a humorous reading including the Horo scope of those present To end the program and an item which caused a lot of fun the exchange of home made articles wrapped in newspaper and worth cents or more each The president suggested we pay cents for each recipe handed In as a result of the roll call So with the parcels and recipes a considerable amount was added he I funds Meeting closed wilh the singing of the National Anthem Mr Stiles In his sermon Sunday brought to the atten tion of the congregation that 1981 is the year of the disabled He said Let us think for a moment how we would act if we were deprived of our sight our bearing and the use of our limbs fie told the story of Helen Keller who although she was handicapped as a small girl grew up to do many things and was an example to us We can all learn from those less fortunate than ourselves J Novak J Kohari DT Georgetown Denture therapy Clinic STREET on Highway Officii 7912314 LIQUIDATION SALE CHRISTINAS BOUTIQUE 50 to OFF EVERYTHING IN STOCK SAVE ON LADIES EVENING A CASUAL SHOES CHILDREN RUNNING SHOES CHILDREN S SHOES CHILDREN DRESS SHOES 8774686 DESIGNS LTD OFF EVERYTHING IN STOCK SAVE ON COFFEE AND END TABLES PEDESTALS PLANTERS ROOM DIVIDERS 8774686 tiff LIMESTONE ALL SIZES GRAVEL FILL AND TOP SOIL BUD HAINES 3 DURHAM ST PRICES SLASHED IN BOTH STORES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT BUYS AT GREAT SAVINGS THE OLD BANK MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN GEORGETOWN Newemplqymentprotectbn for domestic employees Effective January A new regulation has been Issued expanding employment protection for domestic employees cooks housekeepers nannies who work more than hours a week It does not apply to baby sitters or companions Wages Domestic employees are entitled to 24 per day 132 per week 568 per month or 3 per hour Room and Board Householders may deduct up to 50 perweek from a domestic employees wages for room and board Time Off Domestic employees are entitled to at least 36 consecutive hours of free time per week without deduction from wages If work is performed during this free time the equivalent amount of time off or payment at not less than an hour must be given Annual Vacations Domestic employees are entitled to at least 2 weeks of vacation to at least 4 per cent of annual wages as vacation pay Public Holidays Domestic employees are entitled to seven paid statutory holidays per year If work is performed the holiday another day off with regular pay must be given before the next annual vacation All domestic employees including those working less than 24 hours a week and baby sitters and companions continue be covered by standards for termination of employment pregnancy leave equal pay for equal work and collection of wages Additional information may be obtained from the Employment Standards Branch Ontario Ministry of Labour in the following cities Hamilton Wesl Avenue South L8N Tel London 205 Oxford Street East Tel 5194393231 Sudbury Larch SI P3E5M7 Tel Toronto University Avenue Tel 416965 5251 Kitchener King SIreet West Tel Mario 390 Street leaLareriSi South 273ThlrdAwnue P6A1X2 P3E5M7 Tel 705949 Tel Tel 1691 Tel 7052876231 Windsor 500OuellettBAvenuo Tel 256 free numbers check the government listings In your local telephone directory Robertson Street Tel 8074683128 Ottawa Riverside Drive K1H7X3 Tel 6135237530 Thunder Bay 435 Street South Tel 1691 Kingston 1055 Princess Street K7L1H3 Tel 6135422853 St Catharine King Street Tel 4166827261 Ministry of Labour Employment Standards Branch Robert GEIgieMD Minister William Davis Premier Ontario