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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1964-09-30, Page 7PAGE SEVEN SPECIAL on MCfF,ITDRYERS REGULAR $1.99.00 )n;: Sale at. $16.9. SPECIAL • :. on GENERAL FREEZERS 22% . CUBIC FOOT 780 ` lb. CAPACITY Special pt $245. SMALLER SIZES AVAILABLE 529.3013 HOME FURNISHINGS MOFFAT APPLIANCES • wIEDl11IESDAY,,• SEPT.:30th, .64 SUGAR and SOICE By Bill Smiley • Mainly The Money? •THE LUCKNOW' .SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO. Phooey to yogi. Mrs'. J. Glatt- . bitz - „principals do everything but turn president of the Ontario over stones to see what they` can Federation of Home and. School find under them . in the search for Associations teachers: .• Mrs Glaubitz was widely quot-Where are these big salaries, . edrecently as "expressing 'con- Mrs, Glaubitz? Now, I'm not go- cernthat some persons are ing to get personal, and ask 'how attracted, to the 'teaching profess- . much Mr Glaubitz is ing ion:- because of high salaries. these days. .But if there is�a kMr.. . rather . than a genuine Interest in.•I'll bet he's making a teaching,' . • whale of a lot 'more thanb this The . lady . is reported to have teacher; .R said . that ..persons in the past have Teachers' • salaries are reason- . been,. drawn to teaching ' because able after years of''shabbygen- of a sincere interest in .human be- tatty. But they're a long way ings, but the higher salaries of from, being 'opulent. They. make recent years have brought an in- less money than 'engineers,. den creasing number who .consider it Lists or :bone -benders. , They're not. "just another job." even 'within sight of* doctors and Dear Mrs. Glaubitz, you're all lawyers. They're: about ' one jump. • • wet! Where are all these people ahead of the . preachers' about on who are flocking into teaching: a par with the skilled craftsmen:. for 'the• big salaries? Every spring,Anybody who'has a wild, idea'. THIS FALL ertilize s to re !)•111 11r1)11frii; + ,.b kille• • • getting into the high-salar-, led professsion of . teaching should immediately take a tranquillizer, followed by a short course in hotel ' management, hair -dressing, or something in ' which he can make real money. T h e story • ' continued: "Mrs. Glaubitz emphasized that the association does not oppose high salaries for teachers . because 'the whole future of the county rests in their hands'." Weil, 'bully •for Mrs. Glaubitz and ' the association. But isn't that taking a very dim view of the church, -. the government, and the `parentsof allthose who will make up the future? . It's a bit 'much to saddle . the teachers with; isn't it? Frankly, if the whole future of the country rests in my hands, I'm. going to put my hands in my pockets and stroll' quietly. away. Mrs. G., • iin the same , story, suggested that. greater . care be taken in choosing'candidates for teaching training; using Such means as aptitude tests :to weed out . unsuitable " persons,. Now, I realize that teachers have not the' pristine purity of medical or law societies, . where there is never a bad apple in the barrel, but I''m afraid' aptitude tests are not the answer. - Here's the type oftest Mrs. Glaubitz might .approve, with the answers that would be given ;by one of the best teachers I know, a mature. experienced man whose' students' worship ' him, whose col- leagues respect ' him, and, whose results are excellent. Q. Do ' you have a sincere `in- terest : in human beings? A. Well, not really. I •like dogs, though. Q. Do you smoke? ; A. ' Sure. Q. Do you indulge in alcohol? A. Just •a .::beer,; except :on • the. weekends. Q. Do you enjoy helping people? A. Hell, no. I only do it because I have to. Q. Are you ' interested in a. high- er salary?. A. Are ' you kidding? Q.What cultural interests d o you have, . aside • from ; your 'pro- fession? A. Watching 'football., on TV. -• Q. What :sort of • home':. life do you have? A. Well, the kids drive me crazy and I' fight a lot with my wife. About ::average, I guess. And so : it 'would'. go, theapti- tude test. `This' chap should' be hurled out of the profession, by rights. He's not dedicated or . any- thing. He's just a cracking good teacher., LOCHALSH Honoured on 75th Birthday Mr. . and Mrs. Gordon Finlay- son entertained friends and rela- tives to 'a birthday party on• Sun - .,day •,day 'in honour of Mr.. Rod' Finlay- son of Ottawa, : who celebrated his 75th birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. : Rodgerson Sr. of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bill 'Rod gerson and Jimmie and Miss Jane.. Finlayson of Toronto and Mr. and. Mrs. Donnie MacDonald of Ripley and family. a: • Misses •Sally .: and Louise Mac- Donald of Windsor spent the week- end at their 'cottage at Amberley* . beach and had as, their 'guest Mrs. Annie'' MacDonald. were 'Mr. and Mrs... Allan. ;Mc - Charles :' and 'Susan of Toronto,'. Mr. and . Mrs, . Donald, McCharles and Scott of Brantford, Mr. and' Mrs. Wilfred . Evans of Ridgetown and ' Mrs. Daisy McCharles. Mrs. Donald R. MacKenzie spent . a few days ` in:.Londsboro' and . Clinton recently. • Services: at the'. Free' Presby- terian resby terian 'Church have been changed from .eleven; a. m. to three p.. m.. Colin . MacLennan of • Toronto, 'grandchild 'of Mr. and `Mrs: Emile MacLennan ' was one of the baby show winners at Ripley Fair on Saturday, as'was'' the baby daugh-' ter.. of M r:: and Mrs. Leo Vander- ley ander lay of Whitby. '. y' j . Conscience is '`a all,' inner. FertilizingPays '6 Ways on HSV and. Pasture.. ST. HELENS Visiting Mr. and Mrs: Oliver voice that• dosen't 'speak our Ian l J 1 g P Y • i. STRONGER, MORE : 4. LOWER COST FEED VIGOROUS STANDS NUTRIENTS. ' Ferhlizati'on helps establish t?i s. Productive hay and pasture crops' are the lowest cost suite of feed nutrients. High yields will further reduce' costs, and lessen the need for�.purchased: feeds, 'Si%IPtGR , REA•SED MILK &, BEEF' PER ACRE Milk and beef production on welt/ rr°„1'1, ed, well fertilized pastures :vigorous plants, improves first year yields, .and, "'.winterizes” legumes. •. 2 :HIGHER YIELDS OF DRY. MATTER IL TDN Fertilizing every year boosts per acre yields arid.' the' produtban of Total DigestibleNutrier,s. 3. BETTER PRODUCTION, YEAR AFTER YEAR Annual fertilization rmprovc 0r- sistence, reduces 'need' for lie'•. q'uent costly .reseeding.. PLANr'r000 :Cvurrcrc 7NT Aaio, Bulk Fertilizer s?w th;it pr acre output can. .oflen tedoubled' ortripled. 6. •EXTRA.CASH:INCOME PER ACRE f',oraee' fertilizntiof'can returnas. much as $5 for every $1 spent on fcrtl'ILers. Spreading' is another CO-OP Service 'to the Ontario' Farmer. Mrs. 'Carrie -Bowles' of St. Cath-: ' arines visited •.over the week -end with • Mrs. George. Cranston and Mid . Humphrey. • • Mr. and Mrs.' Mel: Brown ,and 'Mrs. Mabel. Murdie of Kitchener 'and Mr. Robert 1VIurdie of Chicago 'were : Sunday visitors' with'Mr. and Mrs: `• Lorne Woods. . Born 'to. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Raynard (Norma • Murray ),• on September 25th : at the Wingham. . and District' Hospital - a son: A brother for Marian. Mr. and Mrs. Austin .Martin and children and M`.' R'' h' d M .of Ripley were Sunday ;visitors with Mrs. McNeil ,and Mr. El- mer ; Woods. Mr. and `Mrs. Gordon McIntyre 'of ..Richmond Hill were week -end visitors with Mrs. W.• 1. Miller. and' Isobel: Mr,: ,Eugene Pritchard had the cast removed ' from..' his leg , this past week and. is 'receiving • ther- i apy'' treatment at Wingham Hos- pital... Mrs..Sarah'Bumstead and Mrs. Mary Taylor 'of Meaford visited with• their St. Helens cousins this past week. • Just a reminder° of the October I meeting of` the W.I. on�Thursday evening at. 8:30 p.m. Mr. Goodall, barrister. from Wingham ' will • be guest speaker All ladies are re - Minded to bring, their 'husbands along to this meeting,. • Anniversary Held • Anniversary services at the .St. McCharles and John recently guage. •• tail.awaslonvnon■e:aiieirBBnainea■WmppormUOri■w■■a■wit. ■ O ■ us ■ a ■ . •, • go. ■ a ■ E.. is• s s:. j . .1961. Chevrolet Belair sedan, automatic,, .power . steering,: is is fully'. equipped L • • ■ , ■ li . 1964 Meteor' custom sedan,is ' automatic :: s i sr � 1964 Parisienne Pontiac 4 -door hardtop Vis fully. equipped ■ ■ 5-1963 ' Pontiac Laurentian` sedans, automatic r '4112-7463 4 .3 Chev Belair sedans, automawtic,' radio, fully, equipped : a 1963' Chevy 2' ;'standard to ■ , ■ 1962 Chev Biscayne sedan, ''automatic transmission " u n . '' s r' 1962 Pontiac Laurentian, automatic' and 'radio, '8 cylinder ii 1962 Pontiac Laurentian, 6 cylinder ■ �. index' ` ■ 1961 Pontiac • Laurentian sedan, automatic' ■ O w a 1960 Chevrol a ■' et sedan, ,standard transniission: s 1959.Pontiac Laurentian two•door h•ardtop,' aet•o 'vatic si "'"•. • e'▪ ` 1958 Chevrolet, fully equipped • iai ■ n NUMBER OF: 1957 AND • 1958 MObELs FROM $450, UP ■ 19'57ord, :fully equipped ■ , • MANY ' OLDER.: MODELS TO : CHOOSE !ROM.. ■ to _ TRUCKS " ' . *-- TRUCKS a 1 Chevrolet 1/i ion heavy' duty r ,. Helens Church were held on Sun- r.' ' *-... ars +. .*604•,.. .awe. .4-• S. �r+Liss,+i4N •.,,,— -F--. �---- iali lt day. Mr.. Harley. J. Moore had ° charge at both services,, assisted ■ bR Brussels y ev • G. W. Kaiser and' Rev's s Motors •.: ' and y the choir ■, B. F. Green. Mune • guest' soloist, . Mrs .J W: •Phone 173, erutsfls ■ Joynt of Lucknow were; greatly. ^, Cltl4iiierviee Delileir �- J y • . n alimisigla srrai tsiilri enjoyed.' • Aarlr�i��aanB■■•ria�Birliliei■�ar�ii w•