Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Scugog Citizen (1991), 12 Mar 1996, p. 10

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wm 10 -- Scugog Citizen -- Tuesday, March 12, 1996 Citizen Calendar What's Happening In & Around Scug The Citizen Calendar is published at no-chatge to non-profit groups. Deadline is Friday prior to publication, (lirst come - first serve) and 1s limited as space permits. The Citizen reserves the right to edit calendar copy. e § WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13th 8 * Blood Donor Clinic at Masonic Hall, Queen St. from 1 to 8 PM 1 * Final Meeting for First Group of '55 Driver Program', 9 AM; a Seniors' Regular Meeting at Latcham Centre, 2:00 PM § * Cartwright Minor Ball 'Skate-a-Thon' at Blackstock Arena a from 1 to 3 PM. For further information call 986-0126. § FRIDAY, MARCH 15th * Janetville Hall Committee presents 'Ace Ventura - When Nature Calls', 7:30 PM at Community Centre. Admission $3. SATURDAY, MARCH 16th * Seniors' Free Income Tax Clinic at Latcham Centre, 9 to 3 * Seniors' Euchre at the Latcham Centre, 8:00 PM. SUNDAY, MARCH 17th * St. Patrick's Day Breakfast - All You Can Eat at Oddfellows Hall from 8 AM to 12:30 PM. Adults $4.00 * Janetville Hall Committee presents 'Ace Ventura - When Nature Calls', 1 PM at Community Centre. Admission $3 TUESDAY, MARCH 19th * Free Pre-natal inf evening at C Hospital from 7 to 9 PM. Call 985-3286 to register or for info WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20th * Manvers Soccer Registration at Grandview School, 7 to 8 PM * Euchre at the Latcham Centre, 1:30 PM * Farmers' Night sponsored by Blackstock Lions Club, Black- stock Rec Centre. Speaker Noble Villeneuve, MPP. Dinner at 7 PM. Tickets $15. pp. 986-5599; 986-5378, 986-5173 FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd * Janetville Athletic Assoc. Softball Registration, 7 to 8:30 PM, Community Centre. Cost $35. per child / Max. $70. per family. * Bingo at Nestieton Community Centre, 7:30 PM SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd * Join Harlan House, RCA & Martha Baird, artists in porcelain p and silver, respectively, from 1 to 4 PM for their opening at 1 the Gallery of the Scugog Memorial Library, 231 Water St s MONDAY, MARCH 25th 1 * Sunderland Agricultural Society Monthly Meeting, 8PMat Sunderland Town Hall. * Juvenile Arthritis Support Group meets, 7 PM at Grandview Rehabilitation & Treatment Centre, 600 Townline Rd., Oshawa TUESDAY, MARCH 26th * Tops Open House, at Anglican Church Hall, 7 PM. No charge. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27th * First Meeting for Second Group of '55 Driver Program', 9 AM Seniors' Pot Luck Supper at Latcham Centre, 5:00 PM ! THURSDAY, MARCH 28th * Oshawa & District Breast Cancer Support Group meeting at Kingsview United Church, 7:30 to 9:30 PM. Info. 725-5349. * + Rummage Sale, Port Perry United Church, 10 105 & 710 9 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 29th * Rummage Sale at Port Perry United Church, 10AM to 1 PM MONTH-LONG EVENTS * Port Perry Seniors' Activities at Latcham Centre : Every Monday - 9:30 AM Seniors' Exercise; 11 AM Seniors' Line Dancing; 1 PM Shuffle Board. Every Wednesday - 12:30 PM Seniors' Choir Practice Every Friday - 9:30 AM Seniors' Exercise; 11AM Seniors' Line Dance * Cartwright Youth Drop-In Centre open 7 to 10 PM, Thursday, Friday and Satu: evenings at Cartwright High School in Pasisiock, All £71 20 Welcoms. Is someone's drinking Jou? Alanon meets 8 PM, Monday Nhs at Port hi nited Chu * No. 41 Port Perry High School Cadet Coe moots every Wednesday Night, 7:00 PM at Port Perry High School. * Port For Poy 3 cls! Dance & Jam Session every 4th y 7 PM Community Centre. Fiddlers, Pickers, Dancers, aa elcome. Adm. $2. Call 985-7557. * 'Reflections' Ladies Group meets 9:30 AM, at Emmanuel Pentecostal Church for coffee, crafts, friends. All welcome. * TOPS (Take Of Pounds Sensibly) every Tuesday 7 PM at Anglican Church Hall. New members welcome. 985-0535. * Scugog Duplicate Bridge Club meets Wednesdays at Prince Albert Community Centre at 1:00 PM and 7:30 PM. New members welcome. Irifo call 986-0767 or 985-2204 * Weekly Thursday Euchres, Prince Albert C Community Centre starting 8 PM. $1.50 \. Prizes, light * Come and leam how to develop commincatons skills. Join us at ITC (I gins the second Tuesday of every month, 7 PM at the Borelia Co-op Hall, Port Perry. Info. 985-4048. Scugog Optimist Club meets every Wed. 7:30 to 9:30 PM, Kinsmen Scout Hall. Anyone interested in our kids welcome. "Support Groups for Alzheimer Families - Call 576-2567. * Bingo e very} Wednesday 7:00 PM at Catholic Church Hall. * Baha'i F For automated information dial toll-free 1-800-433-3284. To call a local Baha'i 985-4582, ; Durem Save-a-Life offers a variety of CPR Training Courses thruout the year. For further information call (905) 683-1041. * Wai fo ore 2 Jcragen cal 905404 -9151. ol rn Information 1-800-563-4398 Break & Se) Cm Tn To at lee Christian Reformed Church. Inf§rmation 986 * Women's Support Group meets Thursday momings 10 AM - 12 noon, in Port Perry. Info. call 985-8461 or 852- */Ladies i at 9:30 AM at Ei Church, by arena. All welcome. Babysitting available. * Joma Support Group at Port Perry Hospital; ednesday from 2 to 3 PM. * pry Child and Family Services is looking for volunteers in Durham Region Training provided. (905) 433-0386, ext. 308 * United Survivors Outreach Program offers help for al by mental / emotional problems. For more info. call (905) 436-8882 - collect if necessary. * Line Dancing, Pt.Py. United Church Tues. 750 to 9:30 PM * Lung Association, Jurham Region offers help for smokers and those with chronic lung problems. Call 436-1046. * Parents & Tots meet every Tuesday & Thursday 9:30 to 11:30 AM at Fellowship Baptist Church, north of Little Britain. * Durham Family Respite needs volunteers to enjoy time and friendship with special needs individuals. Info. call 427-3541 * Spirit of Freedom Christian Intervention Program for the chemically dependent meets Wed. 6:30 at Oshawa United Pentecostal Church, 700 Ritson Rd. N. 1-800-528-0070. * Literacy Council of Durham needs volunteers to teach adults reading and writing skills. Full training provided. 434-5441 * Are you being abused? Take the first step, call the Denise House (toll-free) 1-800-263-3725 or (905) 728-7311 Asafe place for abused women and their chil Ha -a Euthanisia openly promoted By The Book with David S. Daniels "There are absolutely no obstetrical situations encountered in this country which require a partially delivered human fetus to be destroyed to preserve the health of the mother," according to Dr. Pamela Smith, Director of Medical Education in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Mt. Sinai Hospital, Chicago. And yet, this procedure is being performed in abortion clinics across America. Partially delivering a live baby, then putting it to death seems beyond belief, AACaring for Children 18 months to 9 years . Utica bl DayCare - for - Toddlers & Pre-Schoolers * Flexible to your needs * JK & SK Programme * Before/after School care (busing Epsom & Port Perry) * Home-cooked meals * Piano lessons * French language circles UTICA DAYCARE ... your child's home away from home aSchafer L (905) 985-8783 ) but it graphically reveals North America's fixation with unrestricted freedom of choice. A full-page ad sponsored by the American-based National Right To Life presents the life-changing experience of Nurse Brenda Schafer. In September, 1993, with thirteen years nursing experience, a "very pro- choice" (her words) Brenda Schafer was assigned to work at an abortion clinic. describes her experience that day. "I stood at the doctor's side and watched him perform a partial-birth abortion on a woman who was six months pregnant. The baby's heartbeat was clearly visible on the ultrasound screen. The doctor delivered the baby's body and arms, everything but his little head. The baby's body was moving. His little fingers were clasping together. He was kicking his feet. The doctor took a pair of scissors and inserted them in the back of the baby's head, and the baby's arms jerked out in a flinch, a startle reaction, like a baby does when he thinks that he might fall. Then the doctor opened the scissors up. Then he stuck the high-powered suction tube into the hole and sucked the baby's brains out. Now the baby was completely limp. I never went back to the clinic. But I am still haunted by the face of that little boy. It was the most perfect angelic face I have ever seen" (Christianity Today, Feb. 5, 1996). What have we become? Videos of the Week Movies coming out this week: 1. Braveheart 2. Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls 3. Clockers 4. Babysitters Club The Mavie 5. Muriel's Wedding 6. Assassins Top ten rentals of the week: 1. Dangerous Minds 2. Pocahontas 3. The Usual Suspects 4. Under Siege 2 5. Virtuosity 8. The' Amazing Panda Adventure 7. Something To Talk About 8. Waterworld 9. The Net 10. Nine Months sesessscrsees Metro Video | 55-2084} cecvecosvense Covi ters Jivile Animal rights advocates caricature Canadians, as barbarians for clubbing or shooting seals, but don't blink an eye when living, kicking infants are destroyed by a pair of scissors and a vacuum hose. Let's drop the charade of claiming partial-birth abor- tions are a medical necessity. Dr. Martin Haskell, having performed over 1000 partial-birth abortions himself, told American Medical News, "Tl be quite frank: most of my abortions are elective in that 20 - 24 week range . . . 80% are purely elective." Over twenty years ago, pro-life advocates warned that abortion on demand would lead to infanticide and euthanasia. We were ig- nored and scorned by pro- wbortionists and government leaders. Today euthanasia is openly promoted by many medical and legal pro- fessionals. And partial-birth abortions should be seen for what they are, nothing less than sheer infanticide. 'Though my column will not stop abortions, I must follow the Scriptures which say: "Speak up for those who cannot speak for themselves, for the rights of all who are destitute . . . "(Proverbs 31:8 NIV). Perhaps if enough speak out, others will listen and this madness can be stopped before we are totally destroyed. Do unto others AS you would have 'them do unto you. It's a nice feeling to do a good deed for someone else. Because we hope that others would do the same for us. a difficult time. of mind for you and your family. At Wagg Funeral Home, we think fuheral preplanning is something nice you can do for yourself and others. arrangments before the need arises, you are assured your wishes will be met. loved ones will not have to make decisions at Preplanning brings peace WAGG FUNERAL HOME LTD. MeDemott-Panabaker Chapel MYLES G ORIOROAN Owner Manager F1 216 Quen Svar ners! Dvvector 985-0808 985-2171 = Dependable Servos 1 the Communty Since 1848 By making And your

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