HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1962-06-20, Page 5WE,D T'Fa.SDAY ; JUN;E. ?nth, 1962;
•THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONi'ARJ
PAGE FIVE'
ONTARIO ,
LEGISU,TIVE ASBEMBLY
ect Comm t:tee on..
:Manpower Training
BRIEFS INVITED
On April 18, 1962, The Legislative Assembly of Ontario
.appointed a Select Committee to investigate and make
recommendations concerning:
t The 'Apprenticeship Act and the regulations made
thereunder;
2. All aspects°of the apprenticeship system as presently
established in •Ontario and more particularly as it
pertains to the training of persons in trades or crafts
relating to.the construction industry and in industrial
undertakings;
3. The training of 'workers and more particularly re-'
training and upgrading .of skills, and. '
4. The•roles of government, industry and labour.in this
fi:eld':
Public hearings are, expected to take place in the Parlia
rnent Buildings, Toronto, in September and October
Individuals.or organizations interested in presenting sub=
missions: to'the Committee are invited to 'contact the
Secretary no later than July 15th. The Committee will be
glad to 'supply, a list of specific questions upon which
comment is particularly desired, as 'Well as background
' information and'advicewhich may assist • interested parties
in the preparation and presentation of briefs:
•J: R. Siinonett, M`�P.P:. T. M..Eberlee,..
Chairman. ' Secretary,,
Room.262,
Parliament Buildings,
Toronto. (Telephone 365-19461
•- a)44
maim By Bill Smiley
I T NEWS:::
OL VE
Miss Janet Hamilton was. solo-
ist •in, Olivet United'Church on
Sunday:`
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond .Hamil-
ton;' Joanne and Wendy visited
. in ;.London with Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Blackwell 'and -family at
the week -end.' .
Mr. and Mrs. : Oscar. White,
Ruth, May and Evelyn visited
with'1Vir.. and. Mrs. Fred Moul-
ton at. King�arf on .,Sunday. .
Miss Donna Osborne of Toron-
Things have .been so scrarnbly
around our place • in the past
couple ot(-weeks that I still
don't , know who won the elec-
tion. I've been too busy with
important things: ` •
Kiln knoeke4 off tV1ro thirds
and two fourths' .at the field•
day, and Carrie home mad as
blazes, because she hadn't placed
first in all. events". She takes of-,
ter tier' mor). She also tried a
grade seven' piano exam, with,
accompanying panic. She .also.
went picking- strawberries for a
farmer and made $1.04. ,She also
lost her Christmas Watch while
''swimming and. was cut off her
bike : and allowance for two
weeks,. which was pure, heck'• for
all . concerned. •
Hugh came •up with a . start-
ling climax to • a year of hard
work' . at his • piano Every 'morn
,ing he:• got, up at seven to`.prac-.
tise,and added another couple
of hours later ,'in • the '.clay. 'Ali
• his Saturdays were taken up by
a . trip to the ' city ' for his lesson.
As. a result he ' missed a lot ' of
parties and ski ,meets and other
adolescent fun. But he .Wasn't
feeling , any !pain when the re -
to spent the week -end with her
mother, Mrs.. Elmer ' Osborne.
Mrs, • .William McGuire. of ' Rip
ley formerly.'.of Olivet, is a pa --
tient. in Resthaven 'Convalescent
Home in ;Kincardine:
Mrs. Oliver •1VIacCharles,'° dis;
trict'president of ;United Church'
Women :' and. ,MrsJ Alvin •Haini1
ton, " delegate to the • conference
at . McMaster, and MrsOscar
White visited with'. the Millerton
Church . Women on .. Wednesday
evening.. The Bervie group were
guest's also:
HEAD FOR THE3IGHTS...THE IANES...THE fUN
•
Know
Ontario
better..
It'S all
'Yo.0 rs
Ontario "Department of .
• Travel and Publicity
Non, Aryan L. Cathcart,,
Mintster
ONTARIO TRAVEL LITERATURE':
Mail to: Ontario Travel, '
A708 Parliament Bidgs.. Toronto, "ntarie
(*fiend ptint)
ADDRESS,. -*f ..
1 'Y O. T . 0 1 . T 1 T' Y Y • T' Y ; . . T .' 9'
4' .. 4 4 i 4.* 01
1
4404044
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sults'. of his grade :101` piano • ex-
am arrived, thisweek: and he
learned • he'd : received the • fairly
fantastic mark of 9U which threw
.his old ' lady: into a state of
near=hysteria and his old man
' into a• dangerous„ case of_ 'Par-
ental ':pride:
I bade fareyvell to'. my 'stu
dents at schodl, . and it was an
emotional ordeal. 'Oil the .last
day of school, .some benevolent
old fairy;, waves a magic wand.
The grim -lipped' 'teacher sudden-
ly becomes a tender-hearted old
trout Who wasn't so bad • after
all. The sullen students,: the la-
zy louts, even the class cut -ups,
are suddenly transformed into' a
group of the nicest youngsters
you . could meet:
And • when they;, sing, "For He's
a Jolly Good Fellow''. and pre-
sent you with a beagtiful' shirt
and tie, ` and those who are leav=
ing. school ' come' up and shake -
ha'nds 'with. you, and somelittle
girl 'waits until .:the others have
gone and tearfully ,blurtsout.
at you; "Thanks •. four • a .' WON-
DERFUL' year,. sir," and : some
dreadful •boy who ;hAs' harassed
you all year says, "Sure hope
I' have you next .year;:
pretty hard: to maintain the 'god,
like • im'pertu'rbability of . the, tea;
cher. • '
Maybe I'm just 'imagini'ng
;things; and .••T• certainly'wouldn't'
come out With it back in -Feb-
ruary,: 'but I: think. there's . a
special bond between young
,people and their teachers. Not
all of the''. kids . feed it .and.
some teachers don't, but it's
there' and,though different, it's
just as real as the bond between
'parents' and their children.,: •
With the students, I think it's
a slow 4ealizatioi that the 'tea
cher 'is .a' h tr an , being; all evi-
dence to the contrary: And with
the teacher, I think it's a siow
realization that the students are
human :beings, despite what his
eyes and ears tell him. '
. When this mutual ,realization.
begins to work, communication
quickens. The kids decide that
this man• or woman is actually
concerned with improving. their
ability' and knowledge, not just'
making life miserable for them.
The .teacher decides that most
of these kids are doing their
best, in the face of their pri'vate
fears,, and furores, ,their • don-
estic 'upsets, their love affairs,
and tlheir. complicated human
natures. . ' '
Ws; .a' 'pleasant: thing, arid a
good thing, tri some cases it is
the * only good and . warm 'tela-
tionship in the .lives of both.
However, we'll explore that
another,time. To get back to, the
chaos at the Srnileys, we bought,
a new, house this month. Twelve
dollars .• down and :12 dollars a
day ,for life. Before the ink was
dry on the contract, the old
woman was waving samples of
linoleum, wall ' paper and drap-
ery at me, demanding: an opin-
ion.
*7k
As always, I remarked equab-
•ly : about each •sample,- . "That
looks pretty good d ,to, me." This
sensible reasonable, o -operative
attitude, . for some reason,: in�fur-
ites .her;. `.`You .'don't even care!"r
she howls. "You'd' live in • a pig'-:
pen! Have youno taste, no de;`
sire to make your home decent?"
` .,By this time I am thoroughly
cowed. I haven't the, nerve. to
say what .I think; that. the place
looks fine ,,the way it "is,, and,
anyway, we . can't afford it. So
I' point . to one of the little,
squares and suggest, "How about
that nice• green' there?" It :turns
out; to be turquoise; and it, also
turns . outto, be the . only one
of the lot.'.that clashes `"hideously"
with everything. in the room..
Never: , mind, I think we're.
Saved. -,She's - She's • gone off 'on• a gar
dening `tangent. It . doesn't matter
that, in the 15 • years .of our mar-
riage', she's never planted any-
thing except an annual crop of
pointed remarks. She's • gong to •
have a • garden, ' If it kills me.
Yes, it's 'been a rather . frantic
couple of weeks. Even the one
spot 'that. might have ,,created
a..moment :.of domestic calm and
restored household .unity Fa-
ther's' Day — was.• ruined when I
tore the fancy paper off what
looked like a new fishing rod
,and ` discovered it was -a• shiny,
new ' garden hoe.'.
PURPLE GROVE
Gawley were visitors of Mr. an
Mrs. .Gordon. MacDonald,
Mrs. DonaldMcFarlan .and.
Helen, Mrs• Edlburt Bushell and
Katherine, Mrs, Victor Gawley,
Mrs. Don MoCosh,' Miss; Marg-
aret Robertson, Mrs. Burton Col-
lins:. and Margie,, Mrs.: Frank Dore,
Nancy and ' Dianne, Miss Eva
Culbert, Mrs, Gordon 'MacDon-
ald attended the shower for Miss
Erlma Jean • Percy in Kinlough
on Saturday. '
Cpngratglations • to. Mr. and.
Mrs., Elmer M.cFarlan._ who were
.married . recently .
Brenda '. and Darlene Currie,
Iona Leeson, Mrs. Frank Dore,.
Nancy and Dianine, Jimmie Dore,
Elda' Harkness;. Mr. and _ Mrs.
Claude'' Dore, Mrs. Howard,
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, Harvie
Thompson- and Donrn • attended
a recital by the dancing class in
Kincardine on Friday evening..
Joan Thompson' was one of the.
dancing class.. .' ' •
Mr; and • Mrs. Donald : McCosh,
Mrs: J. . W. 'Colwell, Mr. . and
Mrs. Wm; Eadie and Steven were
Sunday guests' of Mr. and Mrs.
Currie Colwe'11. • '
Mrs. . 'Burton: Collins spent
Sunday evening with 'Mrs. Sadie
Stanley, Ripley.'..!
Miss Evelyn Harkness' spent .
Friday•with .Mrs. Ben 'Scott..
Jimmie Dore ,visited Mr., and
Mrs.: Claude Dore. ' •
Mrs. Clayton Watke, 'Jeanette ;
and Marlene ' spent a couple . of
days . with. ''Mr;., and .Mrs.' ,Ben
Scott.
Mr, and Mrs..,. John A.' 'Mc=-
Donald, . Mr.: and Mrs. ;Beverley. '
'Cliffe: are holidaying in Western.•
Canada.
1Viiss
Margaret McDonald of
the South !Line has; been in .Tor•-
onto receiving treatment for her
eye&
Mr's. Donald McCos.h,. :Mrs.
Helen Swann, Mrs: Finlay , Mc
Leod, ,Mrs: Victor ' Emerson;
Mrs. John Colwell, were in Dur-
ham on Tuesday night at -the!
6:Qth 'anniversary of. the 'found-
ing of the Gt y South. District
of 'F.WrI.O;
;Miss Sheila Patterson, Mr..
Grant , McCutcheon of• • Toronto.
and Mr. Andrew Patterson of.
Ripley. were Sunday ' guests 'of
Mr. and Mrs: Burton Collins.
,.Mr.. and• Mrs: Gordon 1VIacDon=
aId and. Mary Helen were ,Sun -
•'day 'visitors. /with Mr. arid ' Mrs. ,
'Bob . Gilchrist.
Miss, Annetta Forster, Toronto.
spent the week -end 'with, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Patterson. . .
;Misses ; Ada;, Ethel and• "`Lettie
'Gawley spent Saturday evening
weyith ; Mr: and .Mrs.. Victor. Gaw-
l. f ,
: Miss ' Mary `Anne MCCOsh
spent the week -end .with. friends:
at Wasaga Beach: • •
Mr. Milton Stanley, Mrs: Hel-
en Swann, M;r. Norval Stanley
;were: recent visitors ..with Mr.
and Mrs: Pete Peterson, London.
Mr, and Mrs., Claude ':Dore,
Delbert arid Kenneth; Mr: Nor-
val Stanley, Mr Milton Stanley
visited Mr, and Mrs, Prank` Dore.
Mt. James Emerson of Charing -
Cross spent the .week -end with.
Mr. and Mrs, George .Emerson.
Miss ;Margaret 'Robertson spent
a few days with 1Vliss Annie Mcg
Leod,. Lucknow.
A :reeeptidn was „held. rn Her-
vie Friday evening for Mr. -and
Mrs', Gary . Gr`vffinham,
Mt& Howard Orr visited Mrs.
Donald 'MeFarlan,
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd- McClure
and Lawrence ;Ind' iVliss GTadys
THE HUMP. ON THE CAMEL'S BACk
may look 'strange, but it serves a prac-•
till purpose.,9n the desert, •the•camet'•
must go without food, and wale Joc
long periods of time. But he is able to ,
stotre nourishment.in his hump sufficient
to tide 'himself over the Lean days that
might He ahead.
There'are apt to be lean days for every-`
one. Life insurance can'help tide you
overmany of these for it provides cash
at times of greatest.. need., A Sun Life
Insurance' program, for example, can
safeguard your widow's independence.
your children's education, your hoine
end your retirement years. Let me tell
m. J. Kinahan
tR. 2, Lacknow
Phone Wingham
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY 'OF CANADA
. Y