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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-03-27, Page 403RD GOPBBICH CWACK The 3r Goderich Cubs are usually kept ve0 busy during the month of -February, since it is the month in which Scouting celebrates Lord , Baden- Powell's Birthday. On Friday, February 15th, a Kub Kar Rally was held ,at North Street United Church, with both the 3rd and 4th Goderieb .Packs participating. Also, in February a Youth Service was held at Knox Church in which the Cubs par- ticipated and then on February 20th the Annual Parent and Son Banquet was held. During their regular meetings in February, the cubs were kept busy prac- ticing their skit for the Youth Service; they had a visit to the East End Gym; saw how an eye examination is given and learned about super eye care and saw how a commercial printing company operates. 3RD GODERICH VENTURER REPORT Venturers have had a slow month due to exams at the high school which affect all our members. The highlight of the month was our trip to Toronto on March 16th and, 17th. We stayed at the Holiday Inn downtown and spent Saturday observing the sights of i downtown Toronto. Returning to the hotel we used the recreational facilities. The Company enjoyed swimming, ping pong, sauna and working out. Saturday night we watched television and closed tire night with pizza. Sunday we hit the C.N.E. and toured the Sportsmen's Show. There was something for everyone and the place' was packed with people. Following the show we headed home somewhat poorer but happily entertain- ed. 4111 GODERICH CUB PACK "A" February was an exciting month,for the pack, as it held Kub Kar races„and then travelled to Vanastra for the Zone finals. The boys did really well and we were happy to see Chris Marchl win the over-all race for the second time in three years. Out of approximately 120 boys, we also had Greg Scheerer placing 14th and Shawn Thomson's car placed 16th. Con- gratulations from the rest of the pack. Meetings were cancelled for a couple of weeks due to the storm and also March Break, but before this month is over we are going to be taking a trip to the O..P.P. station. Hopefully we can also get swim- ming at Vanastra before the month of April is over. Bruce Nuclear Development is most reliable unit in the world Unit 4 at the Bruce Nuclear Power Development, near Kincardine, was 'the most reliable large nuclear generating unit in the world in 1984, according to statistics recently compiled by Hydro. The unit achieved a capacity factor of 98.2 per cent to lead the 186 reactors in the world which generate 500 megawatts or more. In lifetime performance as well, Bruce Unit 4 ranks above all other nuclear reac- tors in its class with an average capacity factor of 88.4 per cent. It is followed by Bruce Unit 3 at 87.9 per cent. "Capacity factor” is a measure of the amount of energy a reactor actually produc- ed, with 100 per cent indicating how much it OQ FPcS e\-5 •:\;115.0.10,4 QEg FR.N aRPKp'Q,(VRVP1 e,0 1eoSA000- ' I` - c 45d N�asv P '16 `��•�S �`ES,O j5 D v+EEi - DV aN o a``y Nk Nit V p 21 QA 1 $. �H�E`p�v�5y� aES1 P a e."“b'S HAIR DESIGN FOR WOMEN AND MEN EAR PIERCING AVAILABLE could produce if it°ran at full power for a year. Units 1, 2 and 3 at the Bruce A station also performed well in 1984, with capacity fac- tors ranking third, tenth and thirteenth, respectively, in the world. On average, Hydro's Pickering nuclear units did not perform as well in 1984. as in past years, but continue to place well in lifetime performance rankings. Units 3, 4 and 6 are in eleventh place or higher. The Bruce A units produced 22 per cent of the electricity generated in Ontario in 1984. In total, Hydro's nuclear stations provided 36 per cent of the province's 1984 electricity production. Adopt the pet you've been looking for in the Classifieds. (eads SUNCOAST MALL-GODERICH 524-8515 FOR LIFE AUTO HOME COMMERCIAL FARM INSURANCE SERVICES ASK FOR JIM BELL 31 WEST ST.. GODERICH BUS. 524-2138 RES 524-8521 �s 1 the of co-opeiatu -,„,, INSURANCE SERVICES ' We.will be taking orders for DAY OLD IS/TAT TYPE (Roaster) CHICKS Both mixed and sexed chicks available Orders placed by April 12th; 1985 Pick-up date: May 14th, 1985 Mini Order 25 CHICKS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SHUR-GAIN FEED AND ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS ORDERS TAKEN AT HODGES MILL.N G LTD. 529_795, e on funding Dear editor, On page •,8 of your ..SIGNALSTAR of March 13, 1985 appeared the following report: "While saying he wasn't criticizing the public school system, the bishop said there is no basis of faith in the public schools. "We need to know the truth about mankind and unless we know and depend on, God we know nothing," he said." I have before me a book published by Ben- ziger Brothers titled "BIBLE HISTORY' With a Compendium of Church History." Stamped upon page 1 is "St. Peter's School 22 London, Ontario", and written above: "Property of Sacred Heart School". On page 5 is a letter from Pope Lee° XIII ex- pressing his approval and benediction. Beginning with Cardinal Gibbons, pages 5 and 6 contain a list of 32 Archbishops and Bishops, all expressing approval of the book. Then, on page 6 in the chapter "The Crea- tion of the World" appears: "So God formed man out of the slime of the earth, and breathed into him an immortal soul, and called him Adam." However, the DOUAY version Bible, says at Genesis 2:7: "And the Lord God formed man of the slime of the Ill dathclic 4017: : cation verwrsoirovvr----. LETTERS earth,' and BREATHED INTO HIS FACE THE BREATH OF LIFE (capitals are mine) and man became a lilting soul." You will note here that no mention is made of any "immortal soul". Furthermore, the only references to "mortal" or "immortality" in the Catholic DOUAY version 'Bible are: First Timothy 1:17 and 6:15,16, both referring to God; and First Corinthians 15:53,54. Therefore when Benziger Brothers presumed to publish the anis-information that God "breathed into" (man) "an' immortal soul", and when the Church officially approved that mis- information and used it in their schools, was there "any basis of faith" in Catholic schools? Jesus stated: "Thy Word is truth". (John 17:17 DOUAY) lie also said: "Now this is eternal life: That they may know thee, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, WHOM THOU HAST SENT (caps thine), ae), 1. eve: glorified thee on earth; L have finished the work WHICH THOU GAYEST ME TO i " (caps mine). All this indicates that Serheone other than Jesus is God -The CathoIc En- cyclopedia admits that that "Someone" is Jehovah. But the Knights of Coluinbna have published ads stating: "Jesus Christ is:twuly God, which is the heart and core of Christian belief." "If Jesus is not God, then the Catholic Church has been guilty of idolatry, has ignored the true God by putting a creature in his place." Colossians 1:13,15 identifies Jesus as a creature: verse 13 speaks of "the Son of his (God's) love" and verse 15 says: "who is the image of the in- visible God, the FIRSTBORN of every CREATURE." (caps mine). Again let me remind you that the bishop is reported to have said: "We need to know the truth about mankind and unless we know and depend on God, we know nothing." What conclusion, therefore, should thinking people come to regarding "Catholic Educa- tion"? Advocating the vindication of truth, I am sincerely yours, C.F. Barney Anglers and hunter • • Urge federation to reconsider stand Dear Mr. Pelissoro: (Ontario Federation of Agriculture) I am, writing to you today to urge you and your executive to reconsider your request to your members to not allow Ministry of Natural Resources' wetland evaluators onto their farms. As you know, our Federation has been working hard trying to convince the Ontario. government to give farmers relief from taxes on their wetlands. How can we expect government to comply with that request if it • • • • • • • • • 4141' ••,•4.••0••41•••0•• can't get, on farms to evaluate the wetlands, consider their value to all of society, and determine the cost and benefit of giving farmers that tax relief? It would almost appear that you are trying to obstruct our efforts to assist Ontario's farmers. It has been suggested that the O.F.A. wants lots of agricultural drainage, regardless of its cost or comparative benefit and you therefore don't want government to possess the true facts about individual wetlands. Surely, that is not the case. Sensible agricultural drainage, sensible environmental protection, the benefit to farmers, and the benefit to society can be accomplished if the government possesses all the facts. Why is the Ontario Federation of Agriculture afraid to let those facts be known? I sincerely hope you will reconsider your decision, for the benefit of society, and for the benefit of your members. Yours in Conservation, R.G. Morgan Executive Vice President Ont. Federation of Anglers & Hunters. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ell ••••••• J.M. CUTT LIMITED RED & WHITE FOODMASTER 91 VICTORIA STREET GODERICH WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. FLORIDA • PINK & WHITE SUNKIST PRODUCT OF USA NAVEL $1 99 COLESLAW - • GRAPEFRUIT FORS ORANGES . 10 OZ. PKG. • -99 DOZ. a59 • CANADA NO. 1 POTATOES 20 LB. BAG• $188 WINTER STORE HOURS: Monday -Saturday 8 am -9 pm Closed Sundays Prices in effect until closing Saturday, March 30, 1985 or while quantities last. • • • • • • •••••••••••••••• PRODUCT OF MEXICO PRODUCT OF ISRAEL • CANADA NO 1 CAN. NO. 1 GRADE CUCUMBERS 41 REDET � 88 • •LB.• EA. •' 9 RENDERS 4.14 KG. ♦ PRODUCT:OF USA; CANADA NO. 1 LARGE SIZE 29 • TOMATOES 2.84KG. I LB. • • ASST. INDOOR • BULB KITS • • 99 :3... 6" POTS POTTED DAFFODILS 49 • each 2 LB. BAG PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 CARROTS PROD. OF USA CAN. NO. 1 GR. CELERY STALKS 69' BUN. PROD. OF USA CAN. NO. 1 GR. HEAD LETTUCE BEAN SPROUTS PROD. OF ONT. • CAN, NO. 1 • RUTABAGAS • 1.30 x .42 • 6 9 a HD. Ib. 059 lb. •1 9 • • • PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA NO. 1 2.18KG. 99 4L8. I FRE.SH.MAPLE SYRU ASSORTED • PRODUCT OF ONTARIO • BLACK GRAPES • P SIZES • Ai NO. 1 DUTCH SETS 9 9 fp. LB. • 2.18KG. • PEPSI COLA & 7UP PRODUCTS') NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCT OF 1 2 9 ONT. $ SPANISH • LB. ONION SETS ' 2.84 KG. 1 PRODUCT OF USA C1AN.GRADE NO. 2 FOR SPANISH ONIONS 8 9 a NO. 1 GRADE NO. 2 2 LBS. FOR PRODUCT $ 1 4 9 PROD. OF ONT. OF ONT. • LB. DUTCH MULTIPLIERS 3.28 KG. SETS 994 • REGULAR 8, DIET 750 ML. BLUEWATER • 680 G. PKG. • BOSTON BLUE FISH FRIES ASST. '10" • CRISPY CRUST • 350-370 G. PKG. TOTINO'S • PIZZA • 0 • • VAN CAMP'S WITH PORK 5 9 • BEADS- 14 FL-. OZ, .. _ PLUS DEP. FOR DIET PEPSI HUMPTY DUMPTY 200 G. 250 ML. TIN BEVERAGE BASE 11. 19 129 • ALL BUTTER 170 G. PKG. SARA LEE -CROISSANTS 69 500 ML. CONT. JOY LIQUID DETERGENT • • CAVENDISH • FARMS. STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE CUT • FRENCH • FRIES 1 KG. BAG • VIM INST. 500 G. PKG. SKIM MILK POWDER -. COFFEE _- - 39 99I7.19I2 7 89 • ( •_I Aid • 1.190 CASCADE AUTO. 1.8 KG. BOX DISHWASHER DETERGENT ASST., PKG. OF'2 AIRWICK STICK UPS LIQUID GOLD 49 499 99 • • INSTANT 8 OZ. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE POST RASP. OR STRAW. 400 - 450 G. BOX 500 ML. JAR BREAKFAST LAURA SECORD CEREAL PURE JAM 4 200 S KLEENEX TISSUES 89 4 • • • qa• PLANTER'S • BLANCHED PEANUTS • 350 G. • 89• • 14110 • CHOCO-COC'. OR • COCONUT 200 G. PKG. • MCCORMICK'S 4AR9_MELLE5 0 39 • 4 x 3.25 OZ. TANG ORANGE CRYSTALS $ 1!9: - • • • 12y• • INGERSOLL 500 G. JAR CHEESE SPREAD 3 49 • OR LIQUID CONT.) COMET (800 ML. CONT.) SPIC & CLEANSER SPAN 600 G. CONT. 2:x.99 MR. CLEAN 1 L. CONT. WITH LEMON 2?9 HUGGIES DIET 7UP DIMLET ANS • PKG. OF 33-48 DIET PEPSIPE, PEPSI- PSI-FRFREEE ORE, • DIAPERS PEPSI OR 7UP 0 SOFT DRINKS • . •AL 99 • TENDERLOIN PORTION 39 LOIN CENTRE CUT RIB PORTION Aik • LOIN "0" PORK . LB. PORK CHOPS . LB.89 LOIN "O" 3,061 KG. 4.17 KG. PORK • • • • • • • $-129 • • LB. • 2.84 KG. MAPLE LEAF SKINLESS WIENERS •89 SMOKED 250 G. PKG. SAUSAGE STICKS [:_ _y J / • 500 G. PKG MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA (y-�(y� • J / • SWEET PICKLED CRYOVAC COTTAGE ROLLS 1 �g 4.1 Y9 Ib. 1.89 I .,. SWIFT PREMIUM OR LAZY MAPLE" 500 G. PKG. KINDLESS BACON - -- • MAPLE LEAF CRYOVAC CORNED BEEF BRISKET ,kg 5.49 lb. 2.49 LUNCH MEATS CHICKEN. MAC d, CHEESE. LUNCHEON MEAT, MOCK CHICKEN.. STORE SLICED SCHt IDER9S9 2• LB. .66 /100 G. • RED & WHITE 6;5 G. LOAF 4 • WHITE BREAD S 9 LOAF CAMPBELL'S CONDENSED PREGO PLAIN OR • 10 FL. OZ. TIN MUSHROOM 28 OZ • CHICKEN NOODLE SPAGHETTI SAUCE JU1C mor SOUP ICE CREAM V-8 48 FL. OZ. TIN ALLEN'S PURE 28 OZ. GLASS JAR • JARVEGETABLE 48 FL. OZ. TIN ALLEN'S 59 E APPLE APPLESAUCE • • 99, 9941 $1S9 • •••••••••••••••••••••04,404,•••••••••••••••• NEILSON FAMOUS 2 L. • • • • • MESONEEMISeleMeMpapn $299 • • •