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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1962-05-30, Page 2fl A jTJ 3fi r • ,• • SENTINELI ',uclevOWr .ONTARIO THE .RED SHIELD: APPEAL,. Few organizations operate such wide, spreading facilities for the amelioration of: want and suffering as The Salvation Army.. In home, .hostel Or hospital, all its efforts ° are In the Name of Him who said, "Inas- much as ye have done itunto one of the, • least of these my brethren, ye have. done it unto Me. • Those whom. The Salvation.. Army helps .represent• a variety of human needs.. Some are forgotten. • Some need : material • aid. Many are :sick in spirit. It is the mis,- sion of The Salvation Army to help those who are at odds with themselves, their Maker, and the world:. And' its record dur- ing80 years • of activity, is a successfu l one. The'' Salvation Armyy is good at its job;.. The interests of The Army have meant ".'the•. difference between health and :sickness, between comfort and misery,' even : between life and death, . to tens' : of thousands.: of people whose ' needs have been such 'as to bring: them within the wise 'sweep.° of. The Salvation Army's ministrations, During the Red Shield 'Appeal for funds currently in progress the people. of Lucknow and District • will have an op- portunity to help The Salvation Arrmyin its tremendous, self-imposed, need -demanding task. "Give from the heart". to an organi:. zation which has abundantly' 'demonstrated', • its/)willingness to serve from the heart" • DECISION / BY TRIAL (The. Kincardine News) • couple of� weeks ago the .statement,Ap was made 'in council. that •Kincardine• was:'. the "laughing stock:, of the county" in• its, h g andlin•- of a` p ro dosed industry and 'that P : ,the' `town: was, getting: ..poor: press." • Be, that as 'it may, it is nothing to the. ridicule resulting. `. from.the`trend being tried'. out ii -Kincardine to Friday ,night opening. .As far as we 'are concerned,'.: we couldn't :care less whether "Stores remain •Tope_ n either night . dr_: both.. However, we do : think it• is ridiculous. that 'a group- of businessmen cannot . stick ' together long enough to give; this or any plan, an honest . trial. A free, un: •p ressured vote favoredFriday night . by a considerable majority; however, it wasn't a matter of •days until.there was opposition.. "The few" started -out to upset the decision with personal 'canvass, : soliciting and general criticism We aren't' in a position to say whether . :.it applies in this case or not; perhaps'. you can find out for yourself. But 'so` often : the person who /contributes, the least toa pro- ',ject is the one .who, has .:the most criticisrn. to offer. He is never present when there is work: to be He or, when : special demands - are'needed; for community effort. The merchants }' of ; Kincardine are a . equal -- no one is better. than' the other. The• progressive man,whether he likes • Friday or Saturday night opening or any • other decision that is made by the majority acrcepts it with ,.the 'atti'tu'de, I don 't like'. it,•. but the • majority' does, so let's . get be- hind the • decision and give it an honest try. • If it doesn't work,'', we can try, some- thing else." • Changes •area sign : of. progress ;,and dis • some work work while . others areeventually, , , i carded' Harmony and fairness without pre judice aro keywords of. success.' They said automobiles' neverwould replace horses— -.that electricity would never be safe in' barns tractors would never 'h eplace• horses on the. farm -- stores would, never get. along ' without 'personally 'canvassing homes for orders - that. there;' never would 'be just one paper •.in Kincardine but .. these :changes have taken' place and,, We' think,. successfully, : because they had a fair trial.: HOW TO RAISE DELINQUENTS Begin' . with , infancy togive' the child everything he •wants. In this way he will grow up to believe the world owes him a . living. When he picks up bad words, laugh at him. This will make ` him think he's cute: It• will also encourage him to pick up "cu- ter" phases that will blow off the top of your; head later. . Never give him any spiritual ' training.. Wait until he is 21 and thenlet him,•.de cide for himself:, Avoid the use of the word "wrong:" It may develop :a guilt .complex. This will condition him -to *believe- 'later, when he, is - arrested for stealing a car, that society is against him and he is being persecuted. Pick up- .everything he Ieaves lying: around -books,. ',shoes' 'and clothing. '.Do everything for him, so that he will become experienced in throwing allresponsibility'• on others. Let . him read any printed ..matter.' he can get hishands on: Be : sure the silver- ware and drinking glasses are carefully sterilized, but let your child's .mind feast on .garbage . Quarrel ' :: frequently. in •" the presence of your 'children; It will keep them from being too „shocked. when • the :;home breaks, up. Give the' child all : the spending mon- ey he. wants. Never . let '.'him earn his own. Why should • he : have things as . tough' . as you had . them? 6 Satisfyhis cravingfor 'food- � every , drink and comfort ' • See that every sensual desire '. is • gratified. Denial. may ; lead to harmful frustration. ' Take hispart against neighbours, ..tea- chers; and policemen.' They are . all ..preju- diced against •your. child. When heegets in_to_real__trouble, apol ;,. o ize for yourself bsag in "I never • g Y Y g could do anything with him." COURTESY:: Many :successfulbusinesseshave been. built on' the -sound principle of ° providing a reliable product or worthwhile service, at a 'fair price. It cannot be denied, however, • that. when such a product -or service :is mar keted in',a courteous manner. 'a more plea- sant. arid rewarding experience ;for` all• will . result. ' • People, bothyoung • and old, in .'all walks .: of .life, •' react • favourably to .• court- eous:' .. treatment -and . it • costs. no .: more at the most, : than a • little, time and effort, and. such consideration of others can be a rich-: 'ly • rewarding .personal experience, : How many of us remember. the ,businessmen in our parents' or ':.grandparents' • time who invariably walkedto the door and opened it; as his. 'customers left? He found the tinge. to be . courteous • Courtesy ;is an important and valuable asset.. ;It 'cannot, be. -mc nopolized by... any ', one• group, but it would' appear at times that it `. could`,: be ' used to better ' advantage ' . in many of. our• personal and business re- lationships, :'Like ripples created - when a pebble is thrown' into . a 'pool, ` an act 'of courtesy will -extend far beyond the orig.; inal gesture.,:. The 'summer season is . now approach- ing and many visitorswill be. travelling in our ;country; 'Would, this, not be an ex— cellent time ':to 'make a conscious effort to be. 'more courteous, not only on our • high- ' ways, but • in, our stores and places of ',bus- iness? 11•` takes . so, little time • and_, effort and the results can , be far-reaching. It can,; Make' for a more 'pleasant world in ;whiclj to Mire. . 7 • • • • L��ns Ccnduct ttedlShield ,Drive 'Organization of the Salvation Army's arflual appeal . for funds', Is complete and the local chair .• • • rnari,• W. • A. Porteous, has given Lions Club. members their lists • of • calls in town and country, 'May r is regarded 'as Red:Shield Month and the canvassers are expected to complete their calls promptly, If you' are not con- tacted personally, donations , may be . left at The Sentinel Office. : ''she .•nati.onal objective in the: Red Shield` appeal. ; is .close to. three nmillion. dollars: Captain G.' S Newman of the Wingham district cops; reports that ; his organization is .meeting greater demands in" both service and 'in- stitutional fields,. The ' Lucknow area, he states, has always being most responsive to :the need in helping to Meet' these additional obligations. " The Lions accepted, the Chas- 'lenge to conduct' the• canvass but with• sone reluctance simply be- cause; they have been• "making a big' touch" ' on behalf of the artificial. ice fund and .had just ,recently completed the ' Easter Seal • fund drive. In fact, there are still some contributions ex- pected.in aid, of this crippled children's fund. • - . WEDNF sni, Y, "MA;X' ,30th, 1662: ._OPENJUGHT Kinloss Central Publ�� School Friday, June 8th at 8:15.. voniistinjot Variety Programme Display of School Work EVERYONE WELCOME BIRTHS McALPINE ' °Mr . and Mrs. Don K. McAlpine (nee Mar'orie Arm= strong).. of London, are happy to• announce the arrival of their daughter, Leslie (Jill), ,a sister for' Kim,. at Victoria Hospital, • Only other .appreciable increase is at' the village. • of Tiverton.. : ' he ' are' now w .. where thereo . , 2.77 voters as against. 186 in t Mie last , elee- tion. 'The. increase is traced to CANDU employees. n Wednesday, MayTo Bi London ' o W y, 16th, 1962 ` INNOUNCEM)NT Dr... and Mrs. Mark '.Raithby announce the 'arrival of ' their selected' son,' Wade Wi11iam.. Campaign Quietly as Election Nears Despite .the fact, there are Rim' candidates in ` : both the Bruce and . Huron ''riding, "' and that. the Federal' election • is only 21irz weeks away; campaigning is being carried quietly. ' 'Though, ,it . may hack; locally some .:of the fire and ' ballyhoo of .old-time campaigns,. campaigns, nonethe- less the candidates 'are Working persistently' :persistently. and trying to • make .as many Personal• contacts - as possible, . ,: Speakers prominent in „both parties, have been in the hust-' ings • to supplement .TV',. news- paper: and radio publicity. 25;711' Voters ;In. Huron There is a total of 21,7`11 eli-•' gible voters .1iste d ' in Huron rid- ing's voters' list, according to: Russell Bolton, R.R. 1, Seaforth, Returning Officer for Huron This represents . 4010. more voters in the riding than there . were, in • the last Federal election . in 1958. • Huron riding 'has 142. polling stations and.. advance polls will be • held on June 9� and :11'• at "Blyth, : Goderich, Clinton,; Sea - forth and • Exeter. , 17;163 'In 'Bruce. .. Figures: released by returning officer P.'S. R..•Malcomson show 17,163 voters, in Bruce County, but this . .may be • changed from the original enumeration, on ap- peal for p-peal.:for the right ,to `vote • and the ` possibility that ;'oth•ers may be sworn' 'in on ' election day. A guess is that about ;12,060. will cast their 'ballot; • Greatest change in the ,enumer ation is on the two Indian Rei' serves in theriding where the franchise has• been broadened. Last • election' . there were 152 eligible voters, •at Cape. Croker 'but this has 'increased . to 186 'while,' the eligible voters - at the Saugeen' Reserve have-more'than 'doubled :frons • 137• to, 299..' I . read., your poem, and • come what may . We `too, •`ina town, have a .word; .to saY, The world i .:changing, , that is: :true' But so are, we, and - SO are you, We need the light of "saving time" To work,, . so 'save .that cash .,on e line; Confusion!th. reigns,< T know:that's\: true` lit money is short when a bill. is. due What is this • business about .the.: " I' workshore? a: hundred hours a• week or mdse, • We: close no,shops, and walkaway Our , customers ` will not stand .and eat at :hay. We: scrub.' and clear, keep books instead Long after you are in, bed, 'Tis ;'not for .us, You'll learn; The . farmer. i our most concern. We need our rest and leisure too To greet` *tomorrow with •a. smile for. you., ' Our tet, may ache, and we've dined at three But 'here you are for ..your . cup • of. tea. ' And so we work .from, day ;to day We fix -and paint,. so 'yo'u 'can'. ,say, •` "My, Lucknow is . our old 'home town Upon which no • one, else can frown: Oursto. storeckeds too. are.'nice and well., ,Thee '. clerks ' obliging, `give all credit due, • No need to go elsewhere to shop Just climb in .the car 'and ia' you pop- Noo•drdoive;bbin tohitch,. no hour's . • Put.in youryou .fooarrive,t on the gas — 'and ' 1. Wday e ve ,on walkoured feet and walkedal , : But your' arrival+ we .gratefully greet. We like to see you, one and, a11- Youradmjt'' friendly sniffle aid cheery: tail, ' We need each other. but •L'll : The ' other •side isg greener , tit FRANCES C WAN: CENTENNIAL SUPPER • iflL* United Church 'uesday, . June 12 -- 5:30 to 7 $1.25 -i- .Public .School Children' 75c Adrnce aSale of Tickets Until ' Saturday, ..June 2nd be obtained at •A►SHTON'S ' STOR