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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-07-01, Page 104 PAGE 14—GODERICH S. GNALSTAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY x,1961 • Board stands by policy -At its regular meeting last Thursday night, Goderich Recreation Board in- strutted director Jane o write a letter to Mrs. Pat a er explaining that this beard will conllnue to stand by its unwritten policy regarding the hiring ^of students. Mrs. Wheeler went before council objecting to the rec board policy that only one person front a fardily will be hired for a department, calling it discriminatory. Couneil•referred.the Matter tothe board. • The board told Netake to make it clear in the le. tter that qualifications and suitability are considered first arid that it 1 is common sense to avoid hiring more than one student from one family for the same department. ,.ekend confusion ,. Rec oard discovered Thursday night that there has been some confusion as to who is responsible for preparing baseball diamonds tor Weekend games. Members thought it was understood that ball teams must rake and mark their diamonds ' on the weekend, but Mayor Haary Worsell wanted to know if there wasarpolicy set down in writing and if all teams had a copy. • The board voted to instruct, director Jane Netake to send a letter to all teams saying that the rec board is not responsible on ,weekends for dragging and lining diamonds, and that equipment (excluding the tractor) will be made availablefor them to do it. EEC R!IEFS. Relief for fans' The Agricultural Park Complex sub• committee reported -to the rec board that it has obtained four portable toiletafrom Bluewater Sanitatiolrtdbe used on race nights at a totalcost of $400. Ken Crawford of the Goderich. Trotting Association appeared before the board last month requesting that the board'rent some Johnny-on-the=spots, for race nights since the washroom facilities at the grandstand were found to be inadequate. The rec board has agreed to rent the pgrtables as ' long as,, the racing association -moves them into the gran stand for storage when race nights are not on. - Pool gets face lift The pool committee reported tothe board that the appearance of Judith Gooderham Memorial Pool . has been much improved since extensive_painting of the pool area and building has been done. The committee feels that some areas still need attention such as: the base- ment floor and walks need cleaning and painting, changed piping in the little pool so that it • doesn't have to be filled with . cold: water after cleaning and the. foun- tain in the little pool should be fixed. These are some of the sights from the annual fireworks display which began at dusk last Saturday night at the waterfront. The spectacular colour explosions and the equally - spectacular sound effects brought many 000s and ahhs from people gathered on the beach and the hilltops. (Jason Ainslle photos) Lori Dykstra of Goderich shows a young girl how to cast a lucky hook into the fish pond at St. George's Church on Saturday afternoon. On the lawn of the church, the little ones could play shuffleboard, golf, go fishing and do many other activities. (Jason Ainslie photo) Birthright members meet The 10th annual Birthright convention was held t Xork University the weekend of June 12. Some 400 Birthright volunteers from all over Canada and the U.S. attend- ed. Among the distinguished speakers were Dr. Donald De Marco, professor of philosophy in Kitchener. The royalties of his latest book, "Sex - an illusion of Freedom" are being turned over to Birthright Interna- tional. The Reverend Paul Marx, director of Life and Family Centre, Collegeville, Min- nesota, spoke to those pre- sent on Abortion - Interna- tional and Remedies. Accor- ding to Mr. Marx, the world is witnessing the greatest war of all times, the war against the unborn - abor- tion. The number of , abor- tions done annually is stag- gering he said. The U.N. has reported there are now ap- proximately 55 million kill- ings done annually. In the United States alone there are approximately two million surgical abortions yearly. That represents a loss of lives more than twice as many in one year than were lost in all the• wars of 202 years of their history. In the 11 years of the Vietnam War 50,000 men were killed. The medical profession today kills many more than that in 11 days. Mr. Marx reported that two-thirds of the world have given up protection of the un- born. Abortion is the most common operation perform- ed on worrien today. While the effects of abor- tion are always lethal for the preliorn, still .the health ef- fects for the mother, both physical and emotional, must not be overlooked, Mr. Marx said. After a woman has had an abortion, she is more; likely , to have a miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, stillborn, 'premature birth or other pregnancy problems with chief Canada U.S.,(Hawaii) her next child. The , , cause of . retardation is England and South Africa, premature birth and the where girls of five different chief cause of premature races are helped. It has been birth is a previous abortion, • ted that at least said Mr. Marx. Mr. Marx suggested some solutions would be careful education in intelligent political action and voting, knowing the political process and the moral stance of those who run for office. Also needed is education in the nature and consequences of abortion, especially its cor- rosive effects on the family in particular and on society in general. People need to teach chastity, as well as providing intensive Chris- tian education in marriage, and the family, in human love and sexuality, in part- nership and parenting. These were just a few com- ments from Mr. Marx's speech. Dr. Tom Verny's (psychiatrist) speech on "Communications between the Unborn Child ,and its Mother" was fascinating. Dr. Verny concludes that the unborn child can think, feel and remember and has many channels of com- munications between himself and his mother. Dr. Verny has written a book to be released in August entitl- ed, "The Secret Life of the Unporn Child". He makes a strong case on preborn con- sciousness. His book is based on eight years of research and clinical study of 300 of his patients. He has proved in his study that many can - remember events while still in the womb or being born. Regis Walling, co- ordinator, • Diocesan Family Life Centre, Michigan, spoke to those present on 'Adop- tion'. She has written a book entitled "When Pregnancy is a Problem". She was an adopted ' child herself and knows the problems adop- tion can soflietimes bring. Birthright i8 n Emergen- cy Pregnancy Service. There are centres all over 1 i I, I i I girls and their babies are N 1ped every year. • Birthright offers free and confidential help and will do, its best to give positive, practical, support. Some of the things it can provide are free pregnancy tests, shelter homes if needed, clothes, and contacts with profes- sional aid. Birthright pro- vides an alternative to abor- tion. The philosophy of Bir- thright is "it is the right of every woman to have her baby and the right of every child to be born". If you have any maternity clothes or baby furniture you are no longer in need of, it would be very much ap- preciated at Birthright. Birthright can be reached by calling London 432-7197 "collect" or Goderich 524- 2023, Seaforth 527-0115 or Wingham 357-1066: 9.4 1 DEHUMIDIFIER ry's w� y 44,w Doors & windows sticking? Basement pipes dripping? If you have any of these problems at home chances are excess humidity is to blame. ,See us to -day and ask about the ELECTROHOME DEHUMIDIFIER DOMINION NSERVICAROWARE 00 VICTORIA S1 NORTH 5]R 0551 PETER S. MacEWAN INSURANCE AGENCY, REPRESENTING: ` Constitution Insurance Co. Economical Mutual Insurance Co. Dominion of Canada General Ins. Co. Gore Mutual Insurance Co. Perth laturance Co. Phoenix of Canada Insurance Co. Western General Insurance Co'. /ill Canadian Companies to serve your HOME.AUTOMOBILE AND BUSINESS COVERAGE 38 ST. ®AVID ST.,GO®ERICH 524.9521 • ,The Fantasticks" .open on June 30 at Playhouse "The Fantasticks", by' Tom Jones ° and Harvey Schmidt, begins June 30 at Huron Country Playhouse.. Ken Livingstone is direc- ting the cast of eight who in- clude Terri Hawkes (The Mute) in thenon-speaking role of a very active changer of props , and scenery, and - Peter Colley (Henry) and David Holmes (Mortimer) - as actor assistants in the ab- duction scene. Andrew. MacBean (Matt) and Aggie Cekuta (Luisa) will have the leading roles in( this rueful and disarming lit - tie romantic fantasy. They will be seen as a pair of sweethearts whose romantic imaginations have been turned toward each other by a simple i1se of their fathers pretending to oppose the match they hope for. Torsi Arnott and Don Fleckser will ,be seen as the two fathers who hold to` the theory, revealed hi a plttter song called "Never Say loo", • that the way to get` children to do what is wanted of them is to forbid it. Wayne Burnett, as the nar- rator, not only will hold the 10* p�,�����Eq Goderich Benml ller Ia Cut off / Clinton n---�------ 7 MARTIN'S MARKET, L' freshly pastoral story together with connecting comments between the Scenes, but hevill also play the part of a roving vaga- bond who is hired to stage a ; fake abduction of the heroinei so that the hero can glory in her eyes by rescuing her, Robert Cooper, musical director, will; guide the cast through this Bitingly lovely musical. You'll hum, you'll whistle, you'll hardly ever get out of your head songs as "Try to Remember", "They Were You and "Soon It's Gonna Rain." SEE US FOR • FRESH *corn *cherries *strawberries *oranges ' *tomatoes *potatoes Store Hours - • a.m. to 1 p.m. 5 MILES EAST OF GODERICH PH. -528-8024 , j-. ar. 4174 WELCOME --,--:--7:,AMERICAN VISITORS KRAFT BAR "B" SAUCES 16 FL. OZ.94 FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT X3.25 HAPPY BIRTHDAY" WE HOPE YOU HAVE A GOOD VISIT THIS 4TH OF JULY EKEND! J -CLOTHS 10 PK. LIP%ON $1.39 ONION SOUP MIX2PK-794 MAPLE LEAF FLAKES OF HAM 6Ya OZ. X1.15 FRENCH'S 16 oz.VEGETABLE PREPARED MUSTARD 59C V-8 COCKTAIL 48 FL. OZ. $ 1.09 ° 4,1,31.1 FR02Eti CONC. DELMONTE DELMONTE FANCY PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT TOMATO JU CEoZ:`' 894 DRINK48FL.OZ. 834 BICK'S SWEET MIXEDOR L. YUM YUM $1 49 APPLE JUICE 994 , L. BRIGHT'S 48 FL. OZ. ,. HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIPS AM 994 —TAKE HOME CANADIAN BACK BACON PORK LOIN, TENDERLOIN OR ROASTS RIB END $ I.69 La ORANGE JUICE 8121/24F:4 McCAIN FROZEN INTERNATIONAL STYLE VEGETABLES 2 LB. PKG. 9.49 PEPSI COLA BLUE BONNET ARGARINE 3 3 LB. PKG. 2.09 SCHNEIDER'S PEAMEAL BY THE PC. RED HOT WIENERS 500 GM 1 e 79 BACON )2.29 LB. REGULAR DEVON 500 GRAM HAMBURGERBAG'$13.99 BACON $1.59 BONELESS ROUND STEAK $2.69 LB. RUMP ROAST CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A REF; BONELESS BONELESS FRESH PORK ROUND STEAK ROASTS $2.991.6. RIBLETS $2.99 I.B. 694 LB. FROZEN NEW ZEALANDSCHNEIDER'S BY THE Pi. SHOULDER LAMP CHOPS $1 .68 LB. BOLOGNA SHOPSY 6 VARIETIES SHOPSY SALADS $' BOLOGNA , 500 GRAM . 3 9 CHICKEN LOAF GRA75 M 79 4 TAKE HOME PINE RIVER CHEESE 750 ML. 3.99' PLUS DEP. PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO -1 GRADE PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 2 GRADE FRESH MUSHROOMS :32:: $1°,49 ENGLISH CUCUMBERS 2FOR 994 PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE SANTA ROSA PLUMS 994 LB. GREEN CABBAGE . 2 FOR 994 McCAIN FROZEN SUPERCRISPS SUPERPATTIES 24 OZ. 79'. PRODUCE OF ONT. NO. 1 GRADE SUNKIST ORANGES 99� DOz. FIELD CUCUMBERS 2 FOR 89Q CANA NO. 1 GRADE N W POTATOES 10 LBS. PRODUCE OF U.S.A. 2'.+99 RIO WHOLE GLAD 10'5 MUSHROOMS 10 FL. OZ. 894 GARBAGE BAGS 1.39 TAKE HOME PURE CANADIAN MAPLE SYRUP DR. GAL LARD'S CHAMPION DOG FOOD 723 GRAM FOR NESCAFE INSTANT 7 COFFEE 10 OZJAR $5.49 OPEN SUNDAYS, 1°6A4113 /OPEN DAILY 8 1%013 TAA° J.M. CUTT LIMITED ICED & WHITE FOODMASTER 91 VICTORIA $T.. GODERICHI ABOVE PRICES IN EFFECT FROM MONDAY, JUNE 29 UNTIL CLOSIN410 P.M. SATURDAY. JULY 4 1961. WE RESERVE 'THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.