The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-10-13, Page 16PAGE 16-GODERICH SIGNAL•STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,1982 Tom Lynch sp Wednesday evening, October 6, in St. Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge, Tom Lynch addressed the Goderich and District Pro - Life Group at its annual meeting. Witty, vital and with a keen eye to the future, Tom deeply impressed his audience with his grasp of the burning issues that face Pro -Life today. Active for years already in the Canadian Youth for Life movement, Tom demon- strated his knowledge of and concern for "strategy" in the fight for life that is, being waged across Canada, also by such kindred groups as aks to Pro -fife "Birth Right," "Alliance for Life," and the "Campaign Coalitions." Very interested and in- volved in the growing but troubled new field of 'bio- ethics," Mr. Lynch highlighted some of the shocking and degenerate developments which are rapidly expanding the abortion debate into the controversial territory of drug experimentation with "neo -nates", "maternal surrogates"., and into the field of Palliative Care, where we face "very, very soon," he said, "a push to get rid of the elderly." Neo -nates, is a deper- sonalized label, he said, that is used to shelter drug ex- perimentation xperimentation on the un- wanted newly -born, especially the newborn handicapped, and is in fact a form of infanticide. Since primates such as chim- panzees are very costly and too scarce to meet the heavy testing demands of the ex- panding drug industry, neo- nates are becoming a con- venient and ideal testing alternative for developing the vast variety of drugs marketed for human con- sumption today. Presenting competent factual and statistical material to support his claim that we do face an alarming problem in indifference towards human life, young Tom urged the Goderich and District Pro -Life members present to engage in more sophisticated and professional strategy and to set "goals" to meet the common dream we share, so that "sooner or later we'll stop abortion in Canada." Stressing renewed efforts in education, use of the media; etc., he cautioned that we face a different challenge today which old methods can no longer adequately meet. "Abortion," he said, "is roup entrenched with people in power. Political and legal protection may have turned it into a silent holocaust but that doesn't make it any less real. It is nonetheless, a war we must wage." "This en- trenchment,' he warned, "demands that we become more serious about our political activities. We must sense and make use of our political force and power, if we really believe the unborn has a right to life". This, he said, is especially important at the local level in your local hospitals where you can exercise your greatest political influence by voting in a pro-life board of governors, doctors, etc. Here, after all is where the actual abortions take place, he said. The sentiment of the audience was over- whelmingly with Mr. Lynch in his enthusiasm and determination which he best expressed in the words: "It can be. done, it should be done, it will be done." • • •••••••••• Modern Small Animal Facilities We Provide High Quality a/ professional services b/ grooming & clipping' c/ modern boarding kennels OPEN 9-5 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS - APPT. PREFERRED EMERGENCY SERVICE 24 HRS. A DAY. HOUSE CALLS.AVAILABLE GODERICH VETERINARY CLINIC Please CaII 524-2631 Township of Goderich PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS Notice is hereby given that 1 hove compiled with Sec- tion 24 of the Municipal Elections Act, 1979. God that 1 hove posted up at Hwy office on the 13th day of October, 1902 the list of all persons entitled to vote in the Municipality of Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for Inspection, And 1 hereby coil upon all electors to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to low. The last day for filing complaints Is the 22nd day of Oc- tober. 1902, Revisions will take place at the Clerk's of- fice, commencing on October 13th, 1902. SCHOOL SUPPORT. LIST The school support list will be posted In the clerk's of- fice on October 1.2th, 1102. Requests for, corrections to the list or deletions from the llst maybe made on forms available at the clerk's office. The lost day for filing these forms Is October 22nd, 1902. R.E. THOMPSON, Returning Officer Township of Goderich ••••••••••••••••••••• • • A demonstration on the proper Use of fire extinguishers was given by members of the Goderich Fire Department in the Suncoast Mall parking lot Saturday. •The, demonstration Raises unfair Dear Editor, To the H.P.R.C.S.B. tax- payers: . Elected officials, whether they are members of parlia- ment . or, trustees of . the ,Huron -Perth Roman •Cathdlic School Board, hold office by virtue of one fact - they are chosen to represent - the interests of the majority of the people who placed them in their positions of authority. Therefore, all their actions should be known to those whom they represent. They should' also not use their positions of authority to fur- ther their own interests or those of their families and friends, and they should be dedicated to serving their constituents rather than allowing petty jealousies to influence them in -their game of "who makes.more money, the principal of the school or the director of the 'board or the superintendent. ". It appearsthat the majori- ty of the trustees serving on the Huron -Perth Roman Catholic School Board have failed:. in ' fulfilling their obligations to the people who put them in. One of the most blatant and recent acts has been the $4,000 raise in September, 'preceded- by $3,000 last February and another $2,000 coming in January. This makes a total $9,000 increase in one year to the director and superinten- dent. Rule 1 to trustees: If you desire to promote an un- popular issue, await until those whom you represent are out in the fields:, As taxpayers, together, we should try to get some new laws and changes made beginning at the roots of our • education system. Alice Louwogie was part of a Fire Prevention Week promotion set up at the mall by the local department.,. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Wrap up Christmas early! Because you like nice things, the arbor's. Christmas gift to you is 0 % store wide discount Now 'till Saturday November 13. Shop early and have the finest selection of merchandise. AEq Thank you, and I'm glad I could help you. -Sheila 43 Albert St. Clinton SALE on,fuel -efficient -KEROSENE HEATERS .BY SUNBEAM F_.._.. per hour: 6,000 reg. -'175.00 9,000 reg. -'229.00 12,900 reg., '299.00 Sale $149.00 suee $199.00 Sole$259.00 1500 Watts equals 5120LLT.U.'s 12,900 B.T.U. heater heats room 21' x 2 1' with 8 foot ceiling GEE WRAITH FARM EQUIPMENT Hwy, 8 East Gode eitl Opr.nM18n'.•Fri. fill 0.111. sof. MI 1 p.rn 524.1351 GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 1981 - YEARBOOK SUBSCRIBERS Refunds of Deposit Paid May be obtained at the Main Office of the School between 3:30 and 4:15 p.rn. On Thursday October 14th and ' Friday October 15th. PLEASE PRESENT YOUR RECEIPT •CATELLI 1 KG. •SPAGHETTI VVIACARONI ND.994 :SAVARIN • FROZEN DINNERS • ,,oz. $1. . 1 9 MOUNTAIN BLEND •COFFEE • BEANLB.$ 2 • 99 E • UTOPIA -48 FL. OZ. • • FANCY • TOMATO .99' UIE • • SUNLIGHT • POWDER • 6L. $3.69. ST. WILLIAM'S •J AM5000RAM WITH • ST • STRAW. •. RASP.. • PAMPER 4 • CAT FOOD • 9 •3IR1.$ • PRODUCE OF ONTARIO • NO. 1 GRADE GREEN CABBAGE • • 2 /994 • PRODUCE OF ONTARIO • NO.1 GRADE • CELERY STALKS •2I99 • • PRODUCE OF ONTARIO ® NO. 1 GRADE • TABLE ®. POTATOES 41 4 ® 1.13, DAG McINTOSH APPLES • CHEF BOY -AR -DEE • BEEFARONI, RAVIOLI,754 TOMATO SAUCE •- LASAGNA r 4� �,, ••••-- ••i•.•••••••••••••••••.••••••••9 HABITANT SOUP sa PL. oz. PEA OR VEG. 79' NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT ' 994 45 GLAD GARBAGE BAGS 10'x$1.89 OLD MILL ROLLED OATS 1.35KG.$ 1 • 49 Tara' FACIAL TISSUE 2001 79 C. • ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR KG. • $ 99 2. 00.000.0000000 BLACK DIAMOND 250 GRAM CHEESE FOOD INGLE SLICES$1 . 49 SCHNEMER'S 325 GRAM CHEDDAR CHEESE $ 4 9 WEDGES MILD, MED.. Z OLD • SARA LEE FROZEN 369.G. LAYER CAKES $1 .19 MOTT'S CLAMATO !CE$1.89 . BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGER 1500. $1.29 ISO G. 'STOKELY FANCY HONEY -POD PEAS • 14 FL. OZ'594 SUNLIGHT LIQUID 1L.• 1 . 8 9 CRANBERRY COCKTAIL 40 FL. OY. $1.99 • • • • • • • • • ., • • • 00:0000000411>O4 • SCHNEIDER'S • 250 GRAM NATURAL CHEESE STICKS � 1 � 69 • • PURINA 500 G. TENDER VITTLES CHEDDAR 230GRAM •� CHEESE STICKS $1 •6 9 • CAT FOOD 1 .29 KRAFT 32 FL. 01. ORANGE JUICE PURE UNSWEETENED 99 4 SOLO SOFT MARLB. TUBGARINES 9 4 1 E.D. SMITH GARDEN COCKTAIL 9 9 4 20 FL. OZ. COTTONELLE BATHROOM DISHWASHER • TISSUE $ 1 :49 DEKG TERGENT e 9 9• 4 ROLL PKG. 4 • STOKELY • KIDNEY • BEANS 594 14 OZ. • AIRWICK CARPET FRESH ro 4006, 1.99• • AYLMER CHOICEfa dp TOMATOES 9 • 20 FL. OZ. • CLOVER VALLEY 300 G. • CHEESE SPREAD FOOD 2.49• • "ALL" STAFFORD DEL MONTE CHERRY PIE FRUIT • FALLER$ CUPS$ • 19FL.OZ. 1 .49 4x5OZ. 1.49• CAMPBELL'S . TOMATO SOUP iOZ- 3 FOR 1 • 0 0 GOLD SEAL , FLAKED LIGHT • TUNA 6.50:. , • WHITE SUGAR 2KG. $ 1 •49 $ :' 1..09 PORK RIB PORTION 1 89 LB- W1'5 PRODUCE 10Fe ADE • LOIN "0" 0. OKAY � i SWEETPICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS $ 1 • 99 TABLE GRAPES • DEVON 500 GRAMSLICED FRESH BACON $ 2.8 9 BEEF LIVER LB. 4 • 4 • 9 9 LB• PRODUCE OF�ONTARB.BIO • NO. 1 GRADE SMALL FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER 3r 4 LB. COOKING ONIONS9 4 • 1OLB.BAG • PRODUCE OF ONTARIO • • NO. 1 GRADE FULL CUT CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF ROUND STEAK LB- $2 79 gEEF BURGERS 4.99 NK END FRESH LEG "0" PORK SHBUATT END $1 .9 9 LB. 6BULK WIENERS $6.9.9 DINNER HAMS 2 :7 9 9 PRODUCEOF ONTARIO CEE GRADE 31:13. . BAG 694 WASHED • CARROTS • BAGS • 2tB BAG Ff!R CATELLI ""s1 • • $ i 28 OZ. TIN e 9 • • • • • • .• • • • • ••••••••.••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• J.M. CUTT. LIMITED RED & WHITE FOODMASTER 91 VICTOR1A ST GODERICH Prises In effect till closing Saturday, October 16. 1482 or while Quantities last. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OPEN DAILY 8 AM -9 PM SUNDAYS 10 AM -6 PM • • • • • • •••••••