HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1964-06-03, Page 2SIXTEEN : PAGE PAPER NOT'
LAST MINUTE PRODUCTION
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The Sentinel , now, almost: reg-
ularly is' a 16 -page .paper, having
grown gradually from an.. #3 -page
tabloid. ,
• • The task.of producing this size
of a paper,, each week, isn't ,a'
last minuteaccomplishment, and
so it is that we keep requesting
early copy.
Forinstance, there are some
weeks when, we set copy
fore the
next issue' almost as soon as the
last; run of the ' current week is'
For some issuses it is necessary,
to'have 4 of the 16. pages run:,off
at the weekend. To', do so requires
the use of what we term. 'tune
copy," which can be ' held over
or used as ,space dictates. Without
sufficient. "early copy" we have . to
use 'time copy and may find when
the last four pages are • made up
on Tuesday, we have to .hold over
stories . which could. have been
used had they been availableear-
her. Is that as "clear as ;mud?"
Fact is, . all you . need to remem-
ber is ' to send in reports -of meet-
. Ings immediately after . they hap-
pen.
BROWNIE NEWS
1st Lucknow Brownie • `Pack
(.by Guides Mary Henderson, Bar-
bara Wilkins; Margaret Chester)
The. above three. girls: were ask-
ed ` back ' for ' a party and also
. , ,to: have their pictures taken. The
meeting, opened by forming fairy:
ring. Dianne Hawthorne was toad-
stool fairy.;. The Siker : 'collected'
the fairy gold.' Inspection ' of bad-
ges followed: Then the . Siker
marked their .books. Packie and
the'. •thre e . Guides blew up . bal-
loons for a game whije the Brow-
nies,
row-nies • •formed a ring and; gave the
squeeze.: , Packie' , conducted three
games. The party followed and
ended by the taking of pictures.. Quebec might be curbed if the,
THE LUCKNOW : SENTINEL, L' UCKNOW, ONTARIO
Loney, Bruce MP., Supporls Red
Ensign As Canada's National' Flag
The following is the text •of a Red Ensign were replaced by an
radio address recently given by other flag, perhaps with. the Fleur -
John Loney, M.P,, in' respect: to de -lis on it.. Mr. Pearson Shot
ld
the controversy over Canada's know by now .that Quebec cannot
national flag:be bought and certainly not with
"I would like at this time., to: a new . 'flag.
,
pa Eny, respects to my unmediate: "In: this age of internationalism,_..•
y
predecessor, . ; the former repre- the question , of • a' .National Flag
sentative of . the 'Riding of Bruce, irrelevant, tune -wasting and more
the late A. E. "Andy" Robinson. than somewhat silly, Mr. F'earsOn
Andy 'as he was known throughout has` more :important things to deal.
the Riding represented Bruce in with. than the various: ways. in;:
the House of Commons from.. 1945 which crosses, stripes and assort
to, 1949. and, from 1953 to 1963. .His ed.animals and other symbols
political career . culminated ' ser- can be. arranged 'on a piece of
vice in two, -world wars and follow- cloth. • •
•
ed many years in municipal of "The; Red Ensign has long been
fairs. He served well ,and' con- symbolic of Canada, of 'Can'adians,
scientiously. and will long be re- of those . who sawservice in• two
membered by friends and: con- world wars. For those • who served.
stituents: under this flag 1 • have respect ;and,
"Indealing withlegislationi be- appreciation • for :their sacrifice in
• , • .
fore the House, I would speak now defence of our "country: ' This is.
to the issue:. of the. Red Ensign.' I. the, flag under : which • I myself.
have received to date many let- would be proud to serve and as
ters, briefs and resolutions urging a, father 'I' would be proud to see
support •of the Red Ensign as our my sons • serve under the flag..
National "Flag. ; In' essence much `recognized symbolic of the Dome
of the correspondence could • be inion • of Canada since '1867.
expressed this • way: "We• feel.:very "The flag now used asdistinc-
strongly. that/ the Canadian Red tive of 'Canada is. properly -de-
Ensign represents so' much com- scribed as the 'Red' Ensign ..with
mon sacrifice that we ' cannot sit . the shield, of the Coat of Arms ,of
• idly . by and see some other'. flag Canada in • the 'fly: The. flag.' con-
forced on . us by any minority sists of a red field with , the;
on Jack' in . the first ', uarter
Um
group: Therefore,: , We trust that.. q.
you, our elected representative; .next to • the staff The inclusion of
will .use your good' `influence' to the Union' Jack signifies Canada's
bring this matter to the attention. association with. • the other mem
of those • concerned:" This quota- hers of the British ` Common
tion is apt.' and my reply would be . wealth - of Nations ' The ' Coat ; of
that "It is ; niy intention as I ' have • Arms ` bears . the emblems of the
stated previously to .stand ;up at four countries from which the . or:
this time. and be ' counted in full iginal:, settlers of Canada w. e r e
support of • the Red Ensign and to chiefly drawn . The Three Lions
vote against any legislation which of England, The ` Lilies ' of France,
o ' Rampant.
would •Lion' introduce. � any other design.`; The io pof Scotland
to be considered at this time as and The Harp of .Ireland together.
Canada's National Flag." .. with a , . branch ..carrying.. •. Three'.
"There are muted suggestions: Maple Leaves, the special, em
that the separatist tendencies'- in blem of Canada. :.Surely then, the
Canadian Red. Ensign • is :,to be'
considered symbolic
• "It •has also' received Consid-
erable recognition as Canada's
flag By Order in. Council No. 1045
dated ...July, 26, 1892' its ,use• was
authorized and proportions:' . set
out. • Order. in, Council No. 843 dat-
ed April 25, 1922 authorized ' the
flying of the Canadian' Red . En-
sign 'with the Dominion's: Coat
of Arms on it. Order in Council
No. ;134 . of, : January 26, 1924 auth-
orized : its use on all, ' Canadian
buildings` in all foreign countries:
On September. 5, 1945..,by Order in
Council No. 588 the Government:
of. Canada ordered that the' Red:
Ensign with the . shield of the
Coat •: of Arms of Canada . in the
fly, hereinafter referred to as the
Canadian /led Ensign may' be
flown from buildings. owned or
occupied by the Federal Govern-
ment within.' or without Canada•
and that it shall 'he appropriate
to • fly the Canadian Red ' Ensign
within or without Canada where-
ever place or occasion shall make*
it desirable . to• fly a distinctive.
Canadian flag.
"After . all this we"' are told by
the Prime Minister of • Canada
that he shall provide us with a
Canadian flag. The Canadian Red
Ensign flies over • all Canadian
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Allan I,itchie and
family spent. Sunday in. flamilton.
Mr.: and Mrs. D. A., Hackett &
girls visited , with Mr, and Mrs.
Alex • 'Leaver and • attended anni-
versary at Calvin -Brick church, on.
Sunday, •at 10:.15.
Sunday *School will be
and church at 3:00 for the month.
of June. Anderson,
Mr., and Mrs,. Charlie Ande _.. ,
Joan, Charlene and ' Kenny' Kirk
land were in Kitchener on Sun-
day at the Lions. Provincial con-
vention • parade. ,,
Mr,, and Mrs Lyle Ritchie and.
family visited with Mr., and Mrs.
Frank •Ritchie'last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shropshall
and 'boys visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Raynard 'on Sunday.
Mr.. and 'Mrs. Harvey Ritchie'
and Donna, were' in Kitchener on
Saturday and called .to see' Tom•
Hackett who isin hospital'.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ritchie
and 'family visited , recently with.
Mr. and . Mrs. Bert Wylie. •
Mr. and Mrs, 'Gordon Kirkland
were in :Toronto, on Saturday :and
attended the annuals meeting and
banquet at the King Edward Ho-
tel for, the' Medical Co -Operative
Association: ,
Good taste needn't be expensive. Our beautiful Bouquet
Invitation line proves this with the most' exquisite• papers,
type faces • and workmanship you could with fort .It
features Thermo-Engraving—rich raised lettering—elegant
as the finest craftsmanship -. yet costing so little) Come.
see our unusual selection:
O.. tee,.,w.d..d:l.'raq/
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
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- ° Lucknow .f Presbyterian ' Church ::•
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:,,,r.,y;, /r,.: with Hugh Jamieson continues ,.*:
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