The Lucknow Sentinel, 1962-09-05, Page 5•
WIONESDAt S•5tt2, 1962
THE LUCKNOW SFNT1NEr, LUCKNOW, ON'[ARIO
Letters.' To Editor
Feels I'.:EIigiOUS'
Education A Need
•
• This is the finest tine of ' the
year for. Canadians;Colleotiwely
and.. individually, pure • are " as
'hapPY . as bis • when .we clamber
out of the " separable of summer
andinto the sweetness of Sep-
. ,..
tember, . • •
Who ,wouldn't .tbe a--sjhodl
teacher during:' •the first • week'
.of September'? Those .• long, =bor-
ing, •' monotonous bwomonths of
holidays aro finally ended, thank,
goodness. .And , there • •you - are,
as delighted • as Daniel' ;in the
lion's den, just chuokiing with
good spirits' .a.9* you fake 30. to
40 . kids who are just . bustling'
with ' health and.,hellery,, . and
who are all ready,, ' willing and
able to turn ' you into one big,
quivering' twitch in •a. , matter
of weeks. ' _• •
Who ',wouldn't/ he a farrier,
when 'September' rolls a und?
Cattle . so fat they can scarcely
walk. Golden grainup to your:
and;
SPICEByBiU
smiley, ....
cho...
• Oh, 'there's' a certain sadness
in the ' knowledge ' that summer
is ' over, but ,:that • lastsonly a
day or so. Any .red-blooded
Canadian knows deep in his
boots that simmer is ' not teal,
but 'merely .a state of mind,, that
it• has no ; more 'substance, no.
more staying power in this true
north • .strong •and free, than a'
pleasant dream • .
• . Summer ' As strictly for: wom-
en, ' .children and tourists. For
,lien, • it';s ;just ` a matcher of • run-
ninpg in• circles' for.' 60' days, and
getting not only hart, but •no-:
where, Come September, the ;av-'sPecific. denomination be taught,
erage Canadian, .male: comes into but that • the broad, basic pr?in-
his '`own:: He breathes. a sigh of 'e'iples of Christianity 'be . iii cul-
relief, gets
well-worn ghoul-- rated zn all youth and. Children
PAGE FTYJ '
The Rev, Wilfred Wright S.Th.
August 23, -196.2. •
To the editor' •
The Luoknow Sentinel,
Lucknow, Ontario.
Pear Sir: ..
r any of your readers may
have read the, news item; con-
cernimg the Consideration that is.
being given by the General Sy-;
nod •of ,the .Anglican Church "of
Canada, . to, the' ,possibility . of I
starting : Parochial Schools.
,. ' This is ' a step, which in the op
inion of the writer `would not .be. •
welcoz red by any lever of-Angli-;
cans, • but whielt ;nevertheless
may be forced upon us by the..
refusal of. Educational Authoni=•:
ties to permit . religious education
in many of •the • Publpic and Tiigh
School's in various areas '.in this':
'Province. . �.
The •Church does not • Moist
that any doctrine peculiar, to. any
that
der tot a
hat familiar wheel 1 part •o thernr
bee , and as P # genel edu+ca
begins to enjoy. life, instead of. thou.' -
.nerely. • plunging about like a• '. Perhaps It..' is root generally to buildother
schools,. hospitals, roads
dart
hi
a windstorm, as he does known that the. 'farther, ancd 7111°
-
and other :puiblic needs without
in July and` August, other' 'of all df 'our education 'was'
deht. or inflation: They did
hone
MEMORIALS
Unsurpassed in Beauty ' and Value
MORRIS
•GRA. NITS And MARBLE WORKS
Representative
51
A. Ross'
Maclennan
Kincardm
RIPLEY MEAT MARKET
Custom Butchering
Mondays Hogs, $2;00, in: by .4:00 p.m.
Cutting and, Wrapping,' Zc pound: •
CATTLE, •CALVES and:LAMBS :EVERY:. DAY;.
• .EXCEPT 'SATURDAY • • •
We Do Curing .and Smoking ... Beef, Pork `sand Iaimb.
Sold. Whole, Half' or Quarter For Better:: Service,.
And.,' Lower Prices • = Call !Willey. 100,
Chas. klooisma, "Prop .. a
order that they .could ;use their
ovvrz'as the credit of . the society
• navel ' ' Nom, to do•", but .. jog ,
around . tto fall • lairs Not, , a •
Worry in ' the world,: Except
that the 'b tom. • might :.fall out
of the cattle -market -the day: you
storin will arrive
ship. Or a hall
the : day before ` the combine,
.does. ' •
Who : woulln't ' Abe `a resort
operator in, a' September? Your
pests of: guests all vanished with
Labor Day. ,Nothing , : to do 'but
sit around. and ceount Ake pro-
fits' and `Plan ' the '•trip .' to the
coast.. Or ' count. the 10 :lin
months Or
there'll, :be any'
more moneg . ce.n. g
plan 'a trip to: town to , see the
bank' manager and ' make : a pay-
ment.
Who wouldnit be • •a : `weekly
editor • as ` September dawns
anew.' Joust bank from the: annual
convention,' Where you' dined
•
•.Ontario armer:
the Church, .Which ' was also : re not *ant to finance egnsurnption
sports blew' for the original collegf
so that the people could' buy.
es of learning our . Weitem .9, beth • .goods and • services with-
out going into .'.debt as ' this
world. We :.merely seek retry;" Would autonczatically braizg on
into our' ownfield, aeast • on
full employment: They . 'did not
a level vrszth • h :� and 1
• •to t 1
A' . Business Man
: 4 i musrca . ,,.
'� educatr'on, It . seems that t�da 'want , ,the right, to choose or re-.
(Huron 'County ''Fed of Agr) y fuse without interfering : wtith•
ari hoPor t to the well
ed their : abnlx�y : to '.manage not nkznd thasz, a sound to use the credit of the. society
t'he latter fields are eon ilered, others and the did • not vivant.
Parini ' people have •demonstrat- as are y
lb em of ma'
only ' their own farm businesrs, g ' to reduce taxes . • . . these • vo-
religioiis edunat ,n. % tern .will not, et what they 'did
they have.also; shown that they • • g
are capable of de�valoparng •and FaTequerntly, the �opp�>�t�on •not want:.
comes. horn': ;minority .religious ' xt 'ie ve obvious that these'
exrpandimg '.their own co opera- 'groups,' and while' all lwtill' agree.
tzve en°terrprases.:There • is *In 011- h .. voter��, do not.delve, analyze �: or
that the rights 'of xrynilarties us think • things. • out 'for themselves.
tario today a complete range: of be respected, surely:' even ' lin,s M; The are ust ...heli lead or
co-operative business . enterpris- day . of .easy tolerence, which of- mislead.. ` . . g .
esser ng;.pracfieallyevery coin-
mu'ruty, ' , These eo-ops handle
farm .supplies, ' market 'farm pro-
duce, Ninsi.rethe farmer, against.
a. Variety .of risks including :au'to
t•
en merges with 'laxity . and ig= p, ;
norancce,-surely the. rights Of the G -Jowle,. .:
2456. East 37th Avenue,
majority should also have some
.. Be.;. .
scoPe and an . equal voice with Vancouver:16,
the Inhlo tGies- I WEATHER : ' AFFECTED :SHOE
,collision; sickness and accident
it as*
.. an accepted fact : that all, SALES 50 YEARS . AGO TOO.
and . fazti(z liability. They.; provide
children that ,•are . tau ht •
m. our oo ' ,will not necessar- In. a,couple 'of Seratiinels of .late
the . farmer with • life insurance. & sdh g music
.ls
•rly be. musicians, and neither will.. winter and . the5: •,rrn of 1912,
:spring ail that are taught 'relig!ion be-, appeared ' advertisements..+'by The
come religious; yet' for• the great Jo ,nt 'Shoe Store, which' indicate.
benefits_ in l vFmg .eche brit tn,. ' Mfe; y '
your -_own isn't one of : them:citifies � . • .. • : farm.jaws ... ., .. sang • • .
'for thousands of oo ear merchandising' laur� both rela"bzous :and • civil, .now • .
wined: and whined' with. . the best pre -paid medical •'protection, and
of diem:' Feeling like' a skeleton 'housing for • : ,elderly people ; of
and confron with a - of
confronted moderate means Thecae' are;183
editorials• :and six obituaries to Rural ;,Cred,if.:Unions in Ontario
write, rather surprised that providing sayings 'and; credit to -:t o e weather was a factor
as
r sfor 'the deEiper, respect of our , f tw h dr � then':. as
* *• * ' • families.
o
'farmer has turned'
�
:few ,dart's of good old September. ".wide variety of his ••;products. Ile t
• Name .one lady . ' who= would' 'The On:taa
not be a' . motheer. in ` .:the first to •marketiri�, boards to ' handfle a
thea •
The wording also • ;raises ' the
point ,that West may have.•missed
his calling by not pursuing the.
advertising field:
• ° tIn March hls • advt.,. read:
a feat .days spring wz l be :here.•
*akin sunshine and:gentle show-.
ers will • melt the • `siiopw' and ice.
Then:you:wild need •good'strong
footwear to. keep:. your feet dry,.,
This "store is:noted • for good ':sta
ple shoes.
.But . thewarm :Sunshine •'could:
not have prevailed, for ::in' early
June "J. W." had • th4is .to say:
"Oaring to to the coot ' weather;.
we find•'tlhat ladies oxfords' and
Pumps : are not selling gas, readily '
as 'we' would • • like:. 'In -order to
reduce uur.stock quic'kly',vire have
decided to offer such . bargain
that it Will' pay the ladies ..o
Lticknow • and Vicinity: to '. in-
vestigate
• The. Oxfords' :mentioned were-
listed
ere
listed at the ' sale, price ' of $1:98
and another line • at' $1.25, .51.5Q.
. and ' $1:15., .
Inpczdentallg ;the Joynt :Shoe:
Store was located in-,' •what
now ' the : Siegrist ( Store; in the, :
Joynt. Block: TThedate S. C:'. Rath
well ._who` `was associate . for
ar any years . i i the shoe business
in Lucknow, - fir_ st 'came .' to • the :
Sepoy `'T•own as shoemar
,marker and
repair man the Jnyrnt °store.,
{ that in . our .community _life today
th alb f tan factors ' tNf oNnan•• •••!••inrio••ooin••s nn u•ooN
•
• It IS therefore •;;respectfully ..� ..- .. wg� itA
••
Gone• are bhe dreary days of has, found ' that. 'marketing: boards
summer, tirhen: •therm. vas nothing .restore to him the bargainingto do boat lie around• ,ln , your ;power so necessary if a fair price
)a n chair, trying to get your , is to result. 17' marketing ;boards
loom tanned. Arrived,' are_ the !now operate under the .Ontario
gladsome days when 'life ' begins. "'.arm Products ; Ma rket,ing,. Act,
at 7:30 and' the hourss•, instead of either' selling• directly .'or negoti-dra,ging, are filled ' with hap acting prices: andterms off sale
py . little domestic 'tasks ri ht 1 for ' over :37 • of all 'farm pro -through N uivtit you. careen intoducts produced in the provanee•
. bed . at midnight,:' The cash "� value' of $3.25 million
Yes 'indeed, it's. a :happy, bop -:,for 1960• included the total pro-•'py' tune': for one , and all,` and p,ducton •of •several key , farmjust to 'add .a little •extra fill- 'commoditieeis in Ontario, :,ip tb •yowl' joy. 'there •. is the , 'The Ontario. Father is•: an..ef-'
m• g •and' •your relatives' dont • • Greater gains an• :paoduc&avaity
visit you • much m' winter per'mah hour have .been made
-e• p -c. nl-i�n 'agriculture that in •any other
Th n, . theas the, ant>tcxpat o,� a•of•,a few weeks of ' nature's fin.= •industry since 19.16.est 'effort in• the weather •de- , Ontario farmers hal-e 'heavy
tpart�riersit, during ' the ' Weeks '.capital; • investments in ' land,
ahead. A • chance for a "last . stock and • equipment.. The .ave -1
• .fling•. at the' trout, without hav - rage• inti estment per 'man ranges ung toclamber over an assort -1 from .$23,000 to, $36,00,0 depend -secede, of tourists to gee near :a ing upon the; type of .'enterprise.
;Stream. The joyous realization 'This is inane times greater than'that 'the women have abandoned' "the per man capital investmentthe.:-_in' non�findustry;..
e Bence o ese a are •
very, o vrious •` .•
Isubmitted .that �vwith ,Churrch ` • .. •••
1,Home and :,School, Working to-
gether iii close eo-operat.ion may.
yet be able . to rescue'' our • tom-
'unities. from. their Godless ha- •
bits, .and help to defend your;
l 'Chr'isstian Way of life ` again.it . 'the
encroachments bf an ' atheistical
society which is typified :by . Corin=.
murnisain. • '
• . ' Yours truly, •
Wilfred Wright.
,
,-Parish Priest: of . St. •Peter's
Ar Licann . Church.
businessman. • .. ossa : , • • /
hnowleclge that winter is coin- �facaent b •
• getters To Edit�r
golf links, • and the fair
ways' ,talo only • to the tread l
The Ontario farrier . is active
of strong, silent, male ;golfers, iti has coniirnunity, fulfilling his
the Veins throbbing' in their obligations and rensponsivbilities as
foreheads as they • fight back the a ' member of church, school,
,naughty words: social and political , groups. His
There is the ineffable joy a$ family is also active in• com-
gthat the children are tntannty
linowin ,. p .. .rotects and associations:
�
back under the benevolent wings• j Ontario farmers may be found
• of the edueati�oi>ral and social among the members, of• Many
SYsterns; that , for the.' next .10 area school boards, district hos-
, rnonths they'll . the completely pital boai ds, recreational assoc-
and happily ocoupied with 'home- ia'tiorirs. ricer valley conservation
Cubs,' .Brown les., Sundayae.tthorzt�`e-, etc. : • • ".•
�•
Sclheol, • parties, music' lessons Between 30 and 40%,. • of all
and what -have -you, and. that business activity in . Canada is.
•,rota •vvon'�t :` ..m' do ect". t"• related to agriculture
$ " i .. • industries . servin . a racul
ave to take t
oa a blasted. ;swam • or picnic •.and.. arid• � 8
or something every twirrie clu ' ture• A healthy a r'aculture is
Slit► a Yourself around the ran. aetlpoi taut , to 'Ontario. •
The Editor.:. .
Dear Sir:,
On' . Election. Day; More than
eighty , five ' '• percent . of ' those
who .voted, by their votes, asked
r. that the Banks should • retain
the right. •to issue .financial credit
,and then • depend . entirely on . the •
bank borrower to put Money in
circulation to supply the Nation
'with the rtmnetary' needs, which is
never sufficient, :and this money
is reflected debt . not goods
and services.
'They:.' asked the. Government
to carry on deficit" • finanaiug or
borrowing so ' that.: taxes would
be. increa: ed„ added , to east,
carried into: price, to bring on
inflation,. They also asked for
tight' money. , and . austerity to
bringon , more unemployment
and depression: They asked that.
they should sbe. kept in debt -so
they would be controlled and
,compelled. These, voters will now
get what they• asked for.
, What these' • voters" did not,
1
• LA
ro• it ODlL
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_, 1962 Chev Belau' Sedan; automatic, .fully equipped:. �.•
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w 1962 -Pontiac Laurentian Sedan automatic fully equipped •;
• • (one used, one new) • • :: •
. ,: 1961 Chev Belair S , automatic,, power steering, fully'
` 1961 Chev . Belau ; Sedan; automatic, fully equipped. .: i
• 1961 Pontiac Laurentian, power steering, automatic, fully'
• .equipped • `
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t 1961. Pontiac P i seine 4 -door hardtdp, ,V,8 auto tic;
• fully powered'. • • ' i
• .1961 •Ford Fairlane, 500 Sedan,automatic and power steerings .411
• 1960 Pontiac Sedan, standard 'transmission. 4
want was to use the credit'facil-
d•••M��••iN•••oN•n•d•iaio•• ,
ities of the Bank' o Canada in..:. , ,M .... :
• 1958 Chev Belau Sedan:
1957 Pontiac Sedan, automatic ". •:
• - hardtop.
•;, 1956. Buick 4 -door;
• NUMBER OF 1955 MODELS from $350, up'•
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. MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
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• , TRUCKS •
• 1960 1/2 -ton Chev Panel Truck. alok
D 1957 Chev -ton Pickup. ••
f '1956 Ford i/2 -ton Pickup.. •• "
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i 1956 Chev V2 -ton Pickup' p•
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441 Brussels Motors •
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• Cities Service Dealer — Phone 173, Brussels •
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