The Lucknow Sentinel, 1964-09-30, Page 13WEDNESDAYPT, 30th;. )9 44
FOREST ADop.T
(Continued* page 1)
happinefis **tie blessing ey,
erg youngster "vest
I ' wish :cOetter• express
•
my gratitudeIl. you are 'do;
ingto help child. Without
Sponsors. Sucbyourself' man
more ehildrenid be begging g
THE .tiOcKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW,. ONTARIO
.11 the streets,. wrapping rags t h following
going escape thecold -- for •you
Name Tam C u . w
13ut your May 22, 1958;: grade, "tinder r-
world for them -, -., a new ten;, fay. subj., counting; personal,
. and a 'better characteristics, a gentle, kind,
,world for all of us . to live in polite ' little girl; .health, good;
• , c .ry; Chores,
iclun u e a er
ogress,
PAGEi. F I PTO
.around their feet, Huddling- in .a. ,you e o owing information
doorway to about the child especially selected
without guidance and edu-
cation. h un; .b n,
help creates
I arm glad to be able to give ro
gr s sayusfa to h
as
e p g p W pap , day, play,
. group game$,
Personal history This child's
family, has . always lived in pov
erty buttheir situation daily wor-
sened as . Hong. Kong became the
mecca' for hordes. of. refugees from
Communist China, making' work
searce and labor cheap. As a
consequence,' though the father
has a 'small job, he earns- such
a pittance that he can't feed his
family, much less clothe the child-
ren and send them to school.
•Chui Kwun was, therefore, accep-
ted here for aid and schooling. •
'And now to' help you • become
acquainted with your child's every{
. dayactivities, here is a descrip-
• tion of the home or projectwhere
your child 'receives care: '•
Your child 'lives in the British
Crown .. Colony of ' Hong Kong,.
where three ' 'and one-half million
• people crowd. into an area ' .less
than one-third the size of . Rhode
Island. Here tourists. find ' a shop-'
;per's paradise and .da gourmet's
'delight. , ; But ' here . 'you ' also find
that 40% of • the population. is fif•
-
teen years of gage and under.. And
here ; you find poverty on a. fan-
. tastic . scale in spite of', the
wealth and luxury ' usually assoc-
iated .with Hong Kong,
Refugees 'from the Communist=
controlled; mainland ' still ,• trickle
in, and 'the birth rate in the col-
ony . continues to climb... The ,gov-
,ernment. has built, eight -storey re-
settlement projects, but even these
new projects are so crowded that
often two families, share one small
room;. .and sleep ' in shifts..•
And the children are ' the • .ories ,
who suffer, the 'most and the'
deepest. Usually ' they ' , are unable
to attend ;.school and equip them-
selves
hemselves. for a decent adulthood. To.
help meet this problem, several
missionary groups have establish-
ed schools , And . welfare centers
on. the .'roof. tops ! of . the :.govern-
ment .flats Thanks to your help.
Y - g childre a te cance h ', h for
Esso he Heat'.Serui`ce. is better
lause its people are
Better ted to serveyou better r You et ; n . ar gi
ven .
"extra v' foryour heating dollar- If you're ' aneducation, and escape. the pov-
the ..typeperson ,vvho .-insists:' on the 'best, erty, that:.has been forced upon
•them.
Once the children are enrolled;
,i an almost immediate and: marked.
'improvement is :seen in -'.their' • ap
'pearance. Serviceable. . clothing,: ,
shoes, :stockings,. are a , source .of
greats ".comfort a welcome. re,
placement f, o r • pieced -together
• rags. A balanced. ` meal . in ' the
of the day makes the dif
ference between rounded -out'', 'bo
regularlt.urn .t:o. the. classroom 'or re- . dies anal the` bloated • stomach• .--
fresher •'ses . to ' keep up ,.to date .:on: the . r a sign of malnutrition'
latest' d• ments in the heating industry.
In a relatively short period of
1� time the children look cleaner,..
The• sa►ou Money bykee in' your ,_Oil healthier aha are well=behaved
y y keeping y
heatin i m,ent in economical 'operating. You would appreciate heir, earn-
g PP g . estness in . •studying f r to them
canditi f 'you're' not. getting this kind
'never know until you've:.
of •servirou II ne
'tried ' thist. • Get "extra'; value." • for your
heatingsr.--get Esso' Home Heat Service.
You ; ;pro,/ already have Esso.,:Ho:m.e Heat
Service've seen thecrisp, efficientway
an, Essone. Heat team Looks after your
heating.' Is .... specialists in service and
furnace delivery. This professional skill
is : the .rt of'the most thorough,, practi-
cal trairin the' industry. And these'' men middle
ERE, ARE .'VOUR::ESSO
VIE .TEAT SPECIALISTS
.T :. :SERVICE' DEALER
• ' IOLM A. HAVENS
G
Lucknow., C.tel,: 529.75224 Lutkrl w, Crit.; Th) 528.3012.
•
always
LOOK TO IIVIPbRIIL.
for the best
•
pair roof of ., toilets.
That .council and • road. superin-
tendent, obtain land from Willer
King . for road allowance at Lot 1,
•
That we call tendert' on • the
2nd Concession Drain, as none
were received , from first call.
Tenders be in hands of clerk by
7:00 p.m. September 14th, 1964.
That Wm. Scott, assessor, be paid
$150.00 part salary.
That the road superintendent
and a .councillor go to London
Re CNR tracks crossing on Con-
fession `4. . ' , • '
That the .clerk :prepare a 'By-
law to. exempt South 1/2, Lot 16,
Concession 4 from taxes, as `same
is in reforestation. •
That we adjourn ,.to meet .at the.
call of the reeve.
General Accounts:- Ronald ;con
dy, 1 fox, $4.00; Jas, • Haldenly,
1 fox,, $4.00; Lucknow Fruit' Mar-
ket, welfare, $28.00.; Siegrists
Store, welfare,. $5.03, S. J. Far-
mer, • welfare, $7.56; Fraser Mc-
Kinnon, hydro at °hall, $18.81;
Daily... Commercial News, -tender
2nd Concession Drain, $24.30; J.
A. Howes, survey report Sterling
Drain, , $100.00; . Municipal World,
dog tags, $22.46; Ontario Munici-
pal Board, fee on 2nd. Concession
Drain, $5.00; Provincial 'treas.,
insulin, .$1.61; G. H. Wall, salary,
$70.0); postage $5.00;; welfare,
mileage, $5.50; • Fraser.. McKinnon,
stamps, $5.00; • Mrs. • Mansfield,.
caretaking, $2.00, Mrs.
$10:30;
Frank. Cowan Company Ltd., mun-
icipal and. • spray liability, Ins.,
$412.37;.:. Elliott Carruthers Nurs-
ing' .Home,, ' $91.25.; 'Ontario Cul-
vert, 'Culvert, Parrish.and' Branch
the chance to attend school : is
' a great . ' privilege.
They ' .are ' :most receptive to
Christian teachings and .never fail
to greet visitors with a . familiar
song: There on 'a roof top in Hong
Kong your lips would move .in
English:. to the Chinese words of
"Jesus, Loves ' Me, this I I know
." sung " with graceful aban-
don, and ' • moving faith by . ' little
Chinese children.
Please accept " ouir appreciation
for your help in giving this child
a life to Took forward to ' 'Write
us without hestitation if .. there ' is
anything ' we can do to make your
"adoption" more warm and ; per
{ sonal. '
. `Sincerely yours, .•
Verbon E. Kemp
,Executive•. Director
Council Minutes
(KINLOSS COUNCIL)
Kinloss Council met 'September
1st; 1964, Evans, Ackert and Conn
present. Reeve' P. A. Murray' be-
ina, absent due to, ill health. The
following motions 'were passed and
,, accottnts authorized' : paid.
That Wm,. Evans . act' as reeve
• pro -terns ' rn absence . of reeve for
this meeting.
That ,the minutes• of the last.
regular ' meeting be passed and,
adopted 'as -read.,
That we engage: someone to re--'
.Drain,; $22;80 bridge culvert,
$358.20, total, $381.00; Wm. Scott,
part salary, $150.00.
Highway cheques:- ' Dick "Mc
Quilhn, grader operator, $263.70;
Thos. Moffat, labor, $3.00; A.
Hughes, road superintendent, $116.-
25; Employees share unemploy-
ment Ins., $3.60; Armco. Drainage,.
CM .pipe, $362.07; Ideal Supply,
amber, grader lens, $11.90; 'Harry
Wall; labor, $3.00; Thos.. Moffat.,
granular fill, $207.00; L. W. Man- .
ufacturing Ltd,, grader supplies,
$402.39; Ontario. Hydro, ' re -locat-
ing poles ' '25 sideroad, • $64.74;
Frank Cowan, Liability . Ins., $142.-
69; Unemployment Ins., 'employ=
er's share, $3.60. .
G. H. 'Wali, Clerk.
LANGSIDE
Church will be held at 3 p.m.
with ' Sunday School at 2 p.m.
starting next Sunday.
Mr. Donald Watt has been. 'ac-
cepted as a ,.student" minister • for
Langside and Whitechurch charges:
His wife , and 'their three small
children ' will move to the' manse
m Whitechurch shortly, •
Mrs. Gordon Wall and Douglas
visited' with ' her mother Mrs.:
'Arthur and other relatives : in Au-,
}turn. on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Linda Evans of ' Downs-
view was:., a Sunday afternoon
visitor.with her grandparents' Mr.
and Mrs. ' Wm. Evans.
Mrs. Elmer Scott, Mrs. •Donald
Huffman, Miss ' Sharon Moffat and
Mrs: Eugene Conley• attended 'a
shower in honour of Miss ' Joyce
Vint in .'.Goderich on. Friday, even-
ing.
Prolongs the proves
:the look of your buildings!:
The superior quality "of CO-OP* Roofing and . Siding
Material adds years of maintenance -free life to roofs and
►►alis. Keeps : buildings ,attractive longer too. Weather-
:'resistant Galvanized : Steel, • .Aluminum and Fiberglas
beat the heat, the cold, the rain and the•snow..
Tested to 'withstand winds up to 100 m.p.h., CO-OP
Roofing` and Siding offers greater rigidity for maximum
Snow -load strength, outstanding, nailing characteristics . m
plus improved 'overlap. 1t is easily 'and 'quickly applied
on buildings old and new. , •• / '
CO-OP Roofingand Sitkit is available in 32.'" width
and. lengths: fro6'•. to '30-' a ' prices to suit your budget.
MADE. TO RIGID CO-OP SPECIFICATIONS FOR YOUR SATISFACTION
•
• Watertight overlap • Easily handiedand applied
Galvanized Steel • Aluminum , e' FtberUlds '
d. f :ttirtered rode Mark
Lucknow District Co-op
•
ts.
,y.
Jo-
n),
ick
ar-
za
of,'
ias.
:.et.
en,
)od
her
ion
. red ,
ind
of
as
7th.
has
•ec
for-
uty
Mr.
ugh
ally
dor-
Jnr
on..:`
ging
Zrs.
ast,
tgh.
•.far -
idly
ac-
hird
the
• and.
hiss
ver, : ,
the •
Lon -
of
, .fif.F
.soar'~
and
infest
laws)