Yearly Archives: 2006

Unborn victims of violence bill put forth

On May 17, Conservative MP Leon Benoit (Vegreville-Wainwright) introduced a bill in Parliament to recognize unborn victims of violence. Bill C-291, an act to amend the Criminal Code (injuring or causing the death of a child before or during its birth while committing an offence), saw first reading. Benoit hopes to address, however narrowly, the fact that Canada is the only Western [...]

2010-08-17T10:29:39-04:00June 17, 2006|Abortion, Fetal Rights|

The Clinton administration’s dark RU-486 agenda comes to light

President was advised to ‘eliminate’ the poor and illiterate Does former U.S. president Bill Clinton, and elite elements within the Democratic Party – which has ostensibly identified itself as the party of the downtrodden working man – secretly despise poor people? That was the impression given from the release of recently uncovered government documents and a report, “The Clinton RU-486 Files,” from [...]

2010-08-17T10:28:50-04:00June 17, 2006|Abortion|

Federal budget seen to benefit families the most

The first Conservative budget in 14 years, publicly presented by Finance Minister Jim Flaherty on May 3, is a historic shift that recognizes the central importance of families in society. The budget statement said: “Strong families are the cornerstone of a sound and prosperous society, and are key to ensuring a bright future for Canada. The most important investment we can make [...]

2010-08-17T10:27:40-04:00June 17, 2006|Marriage and Family|

Anatomy of an ‘outrage’

On Wednesday, May 10, MP Maurice Vellacott resigned from the parliamentary committee he headed because of allegedly“controversial” comments he made to a CBC reporter the previous Friday. This tawdry affair was entirely orchestrated by our public broadcaster, the CBC, in an attempt to tarnish the good name of a fine politician. And, although Vellacott has been humbled by this manufactured scandal, it [...]

2010-08-17T10:26:26-04:00June 17, 2006|Editorials, Society & Culture|

Bits and Pieces

Canada Columnist, broadcaster and Interim contributor Michael Coren wrote a column in the National Post claiming that he was “blacklisted” from a political panel on the CBC News Sunday program in which he was originally scheduled to appear. He said it was because of the Mother Corps’ objections to “certain conservative, particularly morally conservative, voices in the media” ... Canadian Catholic and [...]

2010-08-17T10:24:43-04:00June 17, 2006|Bits n' Pieces|

World Briefs

Amnesty closer to supporting abortion ‘rights’ LONDON – Amnesty International U.K. has supported a motion advocating abortion as a human right that is scheduled to debated on at the prominent human rights international convention in 2007. The New Zealand branch of AI also voted in favour of a similar resolution. New Zealand Right to Life condemned Amnesty’s decision “to actively fight to [...]

2010-08-17T10:23:59-04:00June 17, 2006|Abortion, World Briefs|

Bits and Pieces

Canada Social liberals Paul Martin, Belinda Stronach and Paul Godfrey announced they will not be running for the leadership of the federal Liberal party. All supported abortion and same-sex "marriage." Stronach was thought to be interested in the leadership, but party rules that limited spending and fundraising and emphasized party connections were probably prohibitive for the former Magna International executive. Godfrey, a [...]

2010-08-17T09:16:10-04:00May 17, 2006|Bits n' Pieces|

Catholics and Protestants together

It's remarkable how theologically conservative Catholics and Protestants have come to appreciate over the past 30 years, that on many theological and moral issues, they have much more in common with each other than with liberal members of their own respective churches. Underlying this church-wide dividing line is a difference of opinion on the interpretation of Holy Scripture. Conservative Catholics and Protestants [...]

2010-08-17T09:15:03-04:00May 17, 2006|Columnist, Religion, Rory Leishman|

St. John Bosco

Commonly known as Don Bosco, St. John Bosco was born in Italy on Aug. 16, 1815. His father died two years later and he was reared in poverty by his very holy mother, Margaret. In 1841, he became a priest and took on as his principal work - the training of young boys to be good Christians, mainly through his own example. [...]

2010-08-17T09:14:02-04:00May 17, 2006|Columnist, Profiles, Religion|

Saving Dalton McGuinty

One day recently, I burst into Premier Dalton McGuinty's office in Queen's Park, hotly pursued by a number of his aides. "I've come to save you, Dalton!" I yelled. "Sir, it's that Frank Kennedy - he just stormed by us," some flunky explained to the premier. "I'm afraid he's become unhinged. Shall I call security?" "No," said the premier putting down a [...]

2010-08-17T09:13:12-04:00May 17, 2006|Columnist, Frank Kennedy, Politics|

Stephen Harper, his faith life and public policy

Welcome to The Interim, an online newspaper that provides in-depth coverage of life, family, and ethical social issues. Our platform strives to provide well-thought-out and reasoned articles and commentary to stimulate deep discussion. Along with covering a variety of current events, we present an exciting platform, https://helpfreejoe.com/, which details the best online casinos in Canada for readers seeking responsible entertainment on the [...]

2026-01-14T06:15:45-05:00May 17, 2006|Columnist, Politics, Profiles, Rev. Royal Hamel|

Varied blossoms of spring

Strange creatures come out of hibernation during an Atlantic Canada spring. It starts with the arrival of a bevy of animal rights crusaders to protest the seal hunt.   Some are quite exotic by East Coast standards. This year's flock included Pamela Anderson, Brigitte Bardot and Paul and Heather McCartney - all oblivious to the complexities of the issue, lacking information, even [...]

2010-08-17T09:11:02-04:00May 17, 2006|Columnist, Society & Culture|

Capote film a sophisticated morality play

Capote Directed by Bennett Miller. Rated: R Review by Hilary White Reporter The Oscar-nominated film Capote opens with a long, still shot of the Kansas prairies creating the backdrop to a solitary farmhouse in which a young woman discovers the bodies of the Clutter family, murdered by two drifters, Perry Smith and Dick Hickock. The murders and the two men become Truman [...]

2010-08-17T09:09:03-04:00May 17, 2006|Movie Review, Religion, Society & Culture|

Local pro-life leader believes it begins with family

It is hard not to recognize Bill Murphy at Northern Ontario right-to-life functions. Between his black cowboy hat, his grey captain's beard and a generous laugh, the Calgary transplant stands out as Sault Ste. Marie's local leader for Campaign Life Coalition. He and his wife Colleen arrived in this tight-knit northern Ontario community about 20 years ago. The couple now boast four [...]

2010-08-17T09:07:37-04:00May 17, 2006|Activism, Pro-Life, Profiles|
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