The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-06-04, Page 11RIPLEY'S ALIVE IN 75
KEEP August 1, 2, 3, 4 OPEN
FOR
RIKEY 7111110)111...REUNION
"A Weekend To Remember"
Drop "Health"
Canada's Alliance for Life has
called on Parliament to delete the
word "Health" from the (Abortion)
Section 251 of the Criminal •Code
"so that abortions would ;not be
performed except when continua-
tion of the pregnancy would result
in the mother's death."
This was the first of 13
recommendations made in a brief
presented to Prime Minister Pierre
Trudeau and other members of the
Government.
The Alliance, the co-ordinating
body for the nation's pro-life
groups, also recommended that
hospital therapeutic abortion com-
mittees should be made subject to
legal controls and sanctions to
ensure that they implement the law
responsibility.
"Our -Most basic demand,'", the
alliance brief said, "is for amend-
ments, to the law which will
guarantee equal protection to the
child conceived but not yet born."
The brief was entitled: Stop the
Killing: Protect Canada's Unborn
Children.
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•
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1975
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE ELEVEN 4 C .0 • A
WHITECHURCH
Joey Tiffin is playing hard-ball
with the Wingham Tykes team. • On
Saturday Joey pitched •his first
game with Chesley the visiting
team with a score 10-11 for
Cheilley. He had 12 strike outs. On
Sunday .11:4)e3i ac, &nnpanied his
:father Joe Tiffin and sister Joan to.
Port Elgin, where he again pitched
for his Tyke team with_a_s_cote...&-9._
in favor of Port Elgin. This time
Joey had 10 strike •outs. Congratu-
lations Joey. Keep up your record.
On Monday and Monday evening
the Whitechurch Water System
was shut off while the water was
being put into Alan Falconer's new
house.
Mrs. Walter James of Wood-
stock and Mrs. Russel Moore of
Preston were Sunday callers on Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mowbray.•
On Wednesday Mr, and Mrs:
John McInnes of Kinloss visited
with his sister Mrs. Orville Tiffin
and Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Tiffin and
family.
Miss Shirley Tiffin, is enjoying
three weeks of holidays from work
at the Bank of Montreal, Lucknovv.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Heinmiller
and Kimberley of Kitchener visited
Saturday with Misses Joan and
Shirley Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson
accompanied Albert Coultes to
Blyth on Sunday evening where
they watched •a ball game between
the Old Mill team and the
Mannings team with a score 6-5 in,
favor of Old Mill team. They, later
called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Coultes and family.
AGRICULTURAL
TIDBITS
With Adrian Vos
WON TRIP
• Mr. and Mrs. Jim McTavish of
R.. R. 1 Ripley were the lucky
winners of the draw at the Guy
Lombardo da ce The won a • tripn .
to the Bahamas.
Mr. Alfred Fry was the minister
in Pine River Church on Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to Norval
Nesbitt and all the relatives in the
passing of 'Mrs. Nesbitt.
Miss Margaret Courtney spent
I the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
I Len'Courtney.
I Mr. and Mrs. SteWart of
! Blenheim visited with Mr. and
IMrs. Mike Snobelen and family.
I Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Brad Rotteau on the arrival of a
little girl on Sunday, June 1st.
AMBERLEY
11
• Ton upon ton of seed grain is
going into the soil at this time and
'every right thinking - farmer is
optimistic that this will be the year
of high yields .and at the same time
high prices. He has to think that
way or he. will get discouraged and
give up. It doesn't work that way
very -often, for if the yield in our
country is high,,it usually is the
same in other grain producing
countries and we are faced with an
oversupply, which in turn depress-
es prices.
Despite the cries 'of those that
are really concerned about feeding
the unfortunates of this• world, high
yields and high Supplies do not
avert starvation. The price of one
ton of wheat 'for instance, even if it
is way below out production cost, is
in many cases more than the
bread-winner in some countries
earn in a whole year. So if they
could 'buy it, it would still leave
their families starving on an
insufficient amount of low protein
rations with nothing left for
clothing and housing 'and birth
control devices. An answer would
in many cases be to supply them
with know-how, quality seed and
,fertilizer as well as simple hand-
operated machinery and irrigation
Systems. In that case they could
often feed their families and sell
surpluses to their own countrymen
for clothing and housing.
If at the same time we give their
countrymen grain at no or little
cost, it ruins their internal market
and our well-intentioned. gesture
will do more harm than- good: This
type of help should -be given, but
only in emergencies arising out of
natural disasters. The cry of some
vegetarian organizations to con-
demn the eating of meat because
it takes away grain from the
starving in the world, is therefore
completely irresponsible. Even if
no more grain was fed to beef an31
hogs and poultry, it wouldn't put
an ounce of bread on a table in the
Sahely or in Bangladesh.
Dr. Bruce Taylor, an animal
scientist at the University of
Arizona, has come up with some
interesting figures on beef. A ton
of corn contains 160 lbs. of cereal
protein. This ton fed to cattle
produces 112 lbs. of animal
protein. If you convert this in,
protein utilized by the human body,
each comes out exactly the same at
90 lbs. utilized protein. I would
rather eat meat than' torn. How
about you?