NORTH LEEDS LANTERN 15 UCWMEMBERSO PRESBYTERIAL Fflï¬m‘f IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll WITH OPEN EYES, EARs III-ll-III--III--l-lI-l-IIII-I-I-III-III- Annrnoucnrs... -' BILL THAKE REFRlGERATlON CO. LTD. :: In spite of recent controversy - I . . PO. BOX 35 . WESTP RT NTARIO KOG 1X0 v PHONE 273-2062 in the United Church, over I l O ' O I I 150 United Chm“ “me“ II COMMERCIAL, FARM & DOMESTIC REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING " from over the Kingston - I I I Ptgfsbytertlgl 'banded together ll Sales & Service To All Makes l- w _ ° ’ ‘ the tfsmeuslfsrgent%ufxp£;:: .lAuthori zed Factory Servrce Depot For H.) * Admiral I. That We May See" at Cookes' .l * Danb‘y . .- Portsmouth United Church, ::New Appliances 1" StOCk * Fr191da1re .- Kingston. ' g e Vinator * G1bSOfl II finiiiinifnmlfv‘iit???» :: wnmpooi r v & v.c.R-s * Ingns -- and withpinteresting speakzre‘s’ -. Emerson merson * Kelvinator '- morning and afternoon, they I. . . . * Leonard .- successfuuy achieved their .lMicro Waves Air Conditioners * Roy I- objective. Each of the five I] Emerson Xi Deï¬umidi f1 iers * Whirlpool I- sections, Brockviue, Collins ll Shar Electroï¬ome * White Nestin house I- Bay, Elgin, Kingston and I uh ' E; 1 *- g I I Sydenham made a presentation - 1]" P00 NOOdS I. based on the theme â€" opening I. _ . . . ‘ eyes,earsandthoughts, II Good Selection of Reconditioned, Guaranteed Appliances '- An entertaining and meaningful I. '- skit from landfill site SMOG II SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1956 '- found models in a fashion show I. '- :gï¬giggindvgl‘ï¬fionfoms °f -I--IIIIIl-IllI-IIIIII-III.-II-lI-I-IIIIIII- Deena Streek, at present a resident of Adolphustown area, 77 - 7n 7 -, had lived for 57 years in South Africa. Giving a vivid picture of life and conditions in that country, she traced some of the history from the time of Cape of Good Hope's settlement by the Dutch. A youthful participant in politics, she later hecame a member of the Black Sash Movement which works to help Blacks deal with unfair laws imposed on them, assisting them in obtaining legal advice. "It should be mandatory for Black people to be educated in the same manner as the Whites," she said. She pointed out how sanctions can cause great hardship to the black people, causing the men to lose jobs and the children to suffer. Rev. David} Spivey, travelling from Campbellford to speak in the afternoon, did so with humour and sincerity. He advised listeners never to stop being curious, to seek the truth, to probe and to learn. In a story which traced the questionning of a young girl who attended church with her parents from the age of one year to grown up years, he gave her questions as she wondered aloud at the solemnity and the ritual within the church and also her parents' embarrassed reaction to her innocent curiosity. Rev. Spivey said that every generation tries to silence or quiet questions. "The Spirit of God asks questions in troubled times and we must hear them seriously and reply honestly." If we told you Barbara speaks w1th her hands, would you llsten? “At first my being deaf was difficult. I had to can be an isolating and frustrating barrier. to teachers and interpreters who have have patience to help my co-workers feel Yet, every day, people like Barbara are face opened doors to a promising future. more comfortable with me. Now they ing the challenges and building bridges. Barbara is doing everything she e in to he know how much I can do.†With encouragement and support recognized and accepted for her abilities . Between the deaf community and the from her family, the deaf community and Let's see what she and others like her haw hearing world, difficulty in communicating hearing people, Barbara has had access to say and hear what they're saying. \ \ / For a poster of this ad write: - Disagigggiaorbons r 4 r V‘ Ontario Ofï¬ce for Disabled Persons, DO YOU have arl Open mmd? Ontario 700 Bay Street, l6£h HOOT’ Remo Mancmi. Minister k A L J L Toronto, Ontario M56 l26 David Peterson,Premier _-_ â€7.7,: __ ~W~ _.... ..