HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1964-04-15, Page 5IIS .,.. ... ......, . .iw►l!,' 4
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15th, 1964:
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44
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LIOCKNOW, ONTARIO.
PAGE FIVE
Lt
LISTOWEL
ONTARIO'
have openings for
"FEMALE PLANT WORKERS"
an, days ship
Good wages,' security benefits and Cafeteria'
'facilities are' available;
Interested persons • should. contact ; the Plants, -
Personnel Office.
A1..PBELL SOUP COMPANY L'
LI5TOWEL ONTARIO
have.an �penhiigfora.
„-..
FEMALE 'CLERK TYMST
�.,
Salary will be based on educationand experience.
Full range of employee insurance benefits are available.,
Interested persons should contact ` the Plant 'Per-
sonnel ''' Department as soon as ,possible.
Reception Held For Newlyweds
(W.HITECHURC:H NEWS)
A reception was held in White- Congram were called . to the. plat
church Community;MVlemorial; Hall.
on Friday evening for Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Con rain mewl eds"'
Congram,newlyweds
Music for dancing . was supplied
by Tiffin's : Orchestra with Mrs'..
Fred Deacon doing : the calling off. onedwhich will remain with them
At lunch - hour, Mr.. . and, Mrs. in memory..
form:. Mr: Leonard James `read the
address .'and.. Mr. Bill ryWillis ...pre-
sented • them with a gift of money
towhich the' gropm replied thank-
ing all for coming and helping to
make the evening, enjoyable, and
applied for your
Social Insurance Rumber?
Your gCvernrnent is issuing Social Insurance Number
Cards in place -of the unemployment insurance
,/ numbers that most employed people have had' until.
now. Thee new numbers will help government to use . .
modern office methods for greater efficiencyln
handling unemployment insurance, and also, other
,social benefits such as proposed, pension plans.
For 'these reasons, you are: invited to apply for a
. Social Insurance . Number, even if .you are not
Contributor'ta•the unemployment;insurance. plan:
Ityou haven't yet applied, here's what you 'do.
.IF YOU' ARE AN EMPLOYEE your employer will give
you an application, form: Fill it out and.•return to your
• employer promptly.•
"
IF YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED and drawing .benefit you
Will complete an application form wherti'•you' report
to the .Unemployment insurance Commission in
person or by mail.
IF YOUu ARE AN EMPLOYER registered with the
Commission, you will receive application forms auto-
rmatically..lf NOT registered. with the Cornmission,
please get in .touch with your -local ,U.EC, office and
application•forms will be sent to'you. Distribute
application forms to your employ
ees, have them dom.;
pleted and •return then together, not individually:,
to the.Commission.
CQMP4tE. .1#1. APPLicAt10N NP.W
• .UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMM"SON
u1C464a '
OTTAWA.
United Church
amen : Annual
Members .of the United Church:
Women of Bruce Presbyterial met
in St Paul's United' Church,, Walk-
erton, for their second annual
meeting The meeting was well at-
tended. It Was opened with a hymn
sing led; by Mrs. Truax' with Mrs. -
(Dr.) Robinson at the organ. The
worship service was in . charge of
Cargill U.C.W. The president,,. ,Mrs,
E. ' J. Fox,- presided and extended
a 'welcome to the delegates. The
'secretary- gave a review of 1963,
and reported an increase of 132 in
Membership: over. that. of 1962. Mrs.
Miller, corresponding .secretary,
read . greetings from Halimand-.
Norfolk, Halton, Huron, Sudbury
and Hamilton Presbyterials. 'l e
treasurer, Mrs." H. A. Street,' re-
ported $17,570.21 `sent. to Confer-
ence treasurer, an increase of
$254.62 over the previous. year. Mrs.
Walter Farrell, finance secretary,
announced. the .allocation of $18,420
has'. notbeen increased,,andit was
voted to accept this. Bruce
also reported $663 given to projects
other than those of the .United
Church and a .balance on hand of.
$9,436.0..f
Mrs: William :Arnold .spoke brief-
ly on Stewardship and .recruiting,
stating, that 50 women are needed.
for teaching in Hong Kong; and
that the Church ' Hall at Fisher,
Manitoba, will b&. built from the
"Over. and Above'G"ifts. • . • '
The:;highiight.of the morning ses-
sion . was an . excellent . Bible Study
demonstration ' on. "The: Covenant"
by Mrs. P. Chalmers, President of
Hamilton Conference U.C.W. as-.;
sisted by Mrs. 'Kent . of Hamilton:
Beginning . with early references.
from Genesis, the various step's of
God's convenant ; with man were
traced through history : to the New
Covenant described in the • N e w
Testament. "The Covenant is , a.
thread that never breaks as it re=
weals God's relation to His people,
-and theirs to •Him, and opens up a
new way of Life to all, of 'us:"
Miss Simmie presented the work
of the Lay foundation of Bruce
Presbytery, and invited the women
to become members. Mrs. Boland-
er.. and Mrs. McTavish presented
the literature in the .absence of
Mrs. W. A. Krug. Mrs. Schmidt,
Walkerton, extended a welcome to
the guests, and Mrs., Fox ' closed:
the morning session, with prayer:.
A• delicious luncheon was served by
the Walkerton.' U C.W., during
which .., Rev. E. Nelson , brought
greetings from . Bruce Presbytery
and the Grey Presbyterial sent
greetings by ",their president.
In' 'the afternoon Mrs. O.
P:
Hossie, •Kitchener, presented
"Hymns You Might ' Use", a new
feature . for Presbyterial—and was
much enjoyed. The `In Memoriam'.
service was conducted by • Mrs, Ii..
B. Cheshire, Walkerton, and 43.
names, were entered .in the', "Book
of .Remembrance". This This was' fol-
lowed' by
ol-lowed'by a solo by Mrs. Chalmers.,
Miss N.. Moffat, . supply secretary,,
spoke briefly on the Supply Allo, -
cation, •
'Rev. Lorne. Keys' of Paisley and
Dr. Donald/McKenzie of Pine River
presented the "New Curriculum"
in a most interesting manner: It • is,
expected to beintroduced in the
fall of 1964. The offering was re-
ceived and 'dedicated. Mrs. N. Bel
fry then presented . Mrs. Fox with
a gift of -'crystal, a bowl and two
candlesticks in the trillium pattern,
in recognition of her guidance and
leadership , durin : the • ast two:
years. Mrs7x: t asked ,the wo-
men. Bev. E. Nelson installed, the
slate of ,officers presented' by Mrs,
Woelfle, Paisley.' i
"Mrs.. M., ,;Donahue, Teeswater
extended the courtesies: : Mrs, -W.
Grant, the new president, took the
chair and spoke 'briefly: The wo-
men sang "In Christ :there is No
East or West" and the . meeting
was closed with the benediction.
Special mention was made of the
Book that. Miss W. Warren has,
prepared for archives of Bruce'
Presbyterial, .and 'which was on
display in the church. '
The 1964 officers installed are:.
pout--.pretilleht, 1Vii s: .Y. Fox,
Chesley;- president, Mrs. Wilfred
Grant, Paisley; .vice-presidents,
Mrs; N. Belfry of Walkerton, Mrs.
1. 11. Chesire of Wiarton, Mrs. 0,
MacCharles of Lucknow and Mrs;
•
•
Editor,.
The Lucknow Sentinel,
Lucknow, Ontario,
Dear Campbell:
Having ' read the last issue of
The Lucknow Sentinel with much
interest, we feel • the urge 'to com
went on. . the 'ban the tobacco'
movement which is gathering
momentum in the' village:
The leadership displayed ' by the
village pharmacist is a . fine ex-
ample
xample to the youth of our country.
We need more : of this kind of dra=
uratic leadership and this .sense of
the historic moment among the vil-
lage fathers as well as the rest: hof
the inhabitants. Well we remember
' meeting Elmer Umbach many
years ago when the'.. blush and,
bloom of youth were • still upon his
cheeks, and,.. even then wp could
detect the spirit of crusade : in •him
and , we knew that someday he
would have a -"movement -- ` to
lead., Now the time has come. In-
cidentally, we recently . came across'
a •photograph of . Elmer taken in
those' early days when a group of
young men from Lucknow , were.
attending, : we think, some sort of
a revival meeting in Toronto: '
We ;cannot agree with, the letter
from Mr. Johnston of Aylmer be-
cause we feel that :tobacco has in-
fluenced: his judgment,.. dimmed his
perception; and dulled his appetite.
Perhaps. the best •example of his
decrepitude is the last line. of - his
letter.---.. that . famous quotation
from Kipling. Although Kipling.
may have been an authority on
women and cigars in • his . day,to'
quote, him '. now is -very poor . judg-
ment, because many changes have
been :.wrought since Kipling was
laid to rest.:,Wopien. have been em-
ancipated, franchised and several
times generally ' redecorated in , the
last half century and no man ina
sound state of mind can say with
any great:: conviction that.. woman
1795' Baseline: Road,
Apartment. 407, ..
Ottawa, 5, Ontario
April 9, .1964.
. • •
A. ' Woelfle of Paisley; correspond=
ing secretary, Mrs. ,Harold mac -,'1
ker, Kincardine:; recording-'secre- 1
tart',` Mrs. Bert: Carson, Clavering:
treasurer,' Mrs.. John Millar, Port
Elgin; Christian :Citizenship. a n d
Social .'Action, Mrs. Stan Ellis,
Southampton Co-op .in. • Christian
Education and Missionary Educa-•
tion,:, Mrs. Gordon Alpaugh, ' Dob-
binton; finance, Mrs. W. Farrell';
Ripley; • leadership ' development,
Mrs. 'Art Reoch; .Port: Elgin; nom-
inations, Mrs: Alex Heard, ° Port
Elgin; organization & promotion,
Mrs. Frank Paddon, Southampton;
community .friendship', & . visiting,
Mrs. Ralph Elliott, Ripley; • liter.-= •
attire ,communications and pro-
grams, Mrs. W. A. Krug, ,Chesley
press and . publicity, , Mrs. H. A.
Street, ;.Kincardine;; stewardship
and recruiting, Mrs. W. J: Arnold,
Ripley; archivist, Miss W. Warren,
Walkerton; without portfolio,, Mrs,
'Ken MacDonald, Teeswater.
•
is only woman. There may be
much morethere. Therefore, it is
also .questionable if a good cigar
is really only. `a ,smoke.
In closing we would like -to say
that we still find that Lucknow is
a focal point in our life, and while
home recently . we enjoyed' I a; brief
but ' pleasant chat, with:. Reeve
Joynt. We were pleased to see that
he recognized and took the : time
to greet us, thus personifying the
friendliness of. the •:village,
Yours sincerely,.
• J. H. Bar. ger..
RCAF Station,
St. ' Hubert, Que.
7th 'April, 64
The '' Editor, Lucknow'Sentinel, •
Lucknow, Ontario
Dear Carnpbell;, '
This is .once that I cannot sit
calmly by and allow . the Sentinel.
to printtwo whole .pages, honour
in'g aa; hockey. player .without com-
inent, when Lucknow ° has produc
' ed so. many : really important con-
tribution`s ' to.. the fields, ' of med-.
icine, dentistry,: teaching, -engin-
eering farming, members • of par-
liament (you panne •it), 'in' its,
young people.
Athletes have their place, but
let's, keep them in it, not elevate
them 'above it. They ,deserve cre-
dit certainly,. for their talent and
hard work,-. but ,let's., 'not get c'ar-:
vied away • by all this. Must the
professions' and the. students con=
tinuously take a. *back—seat to
sport?
I, for :one, am . getting ,pretty
sick , anu tired,. of the adulation
of hockey and hockey players:
Why ,not. dedicate two pages to'
native: sons.: or daughters. (to name
only one of_many), such as Alex.
Maclntyre, neurosurgeon, •who, •in.
•my'. opinion, has . contributed, and:
will continue - to contribute, much
more to' humanity, .than all the
hockey players in, the NHL put to-
gether and will, no' doubt, make
less per: year.. \than: top hockey.
players. ; . ,. •
• It's unfortunate 'that . Lucknow
canot send a bus to watch such
people.. as Alex work because: I
,guarantee you . would.?• see some
.thing lnuch more dramatic . and
spectacular than a hockey game;
but in a much'. quieter atmosphere.
By tbA way, a hooray for 'Bruce
Johnston, who has so 'very aptly
,put. the 'unmentioned thought' of
many.pf .us 'in, the. nursing `and med-
ical procession into ':words in. the
April 1st edition of the Sentinel in'.
"Letters to the Editor". concern-
ing smoking.
Over -indulgence in anything is
dangerous, but moderation in. all ,
things. is a 'motto to live by- •if
you wish to ` continue living that r.
is.
5. M. 'Robinson, . .
' Flight ''Lieutenant,
' Nursing. 'Sister, RCAF
(A native daughter).
Consignmen
•
Mond* May
Lucknow 'C�mrmmitySaIe
Can handle..up to, 00. •Bead:
Phone 1 R4r11 WOO of .ucknow 5 8 891'
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