The Lucknow Sentinel, 1970-05-20, Page 2•
yii
PAGE TWO
44.175 ;"ft.•t7..^.e':! ��a'ur i
THE.LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
The LUCKNOW SENTINEL
• ''M.UCKNOW, ONTARIO •
"TIN lopoy Town" On the Huron=Bruce .Bound r. y •
, Second Mail Registration Number 0847
Established 1873 Class Pu fished Each Wednesday Af
1? • Afternoon
Mmber of the. C.W.NA. and O.W.N.A.
Subscription Rate, $5.00 a year in advance to the
Donald C; Thompson, Publisher •
• WEDNESDAY, MAY 20th,' 1970,
0
IN HITTER'S SHADOW
About a third of a century has passed since` Hitler started his
campaign of terror against the. Jews in Germany, yet man's inhuman-
ity to man continues unchecked' in many areas.
Because totalitarian governments seem to have the right . to do
as they please, little is heard about the atrocities committed, by the
military: repine in Brazil,, for example. Yet occasionally, from. Mexico
and the United States, one hears well documented accounts of men,
women and even children being tortured:' and killed by the Brazilian
' authorities because they disagree with the : way the country. is being
run. .
#.. - Electric shock. torture, 'children. being multiated befo er the very
eyes .of their helpless • parents,: dissident priests being terrorized and
murdered are common occurrences in Brazil -- whose brutal regime
gets more :U.S. aid than any other country with the exception ..of
Vietnam and: India:
According to Christian churchmen, the Brazilian regime tortures
then re ffective-meth ubduing=the-entire=
population to its will.
Similar . tales of . torture come from Iraq, where scores of so-
called traitors 'have been hanged and shot, in public'ever'since last.
year, an here -opponents to the. 'junta -in -Athens have
given detailed descriptions .of atrocities' some of them'. involving
even pregnant women.
The .regimes in . Grpece and. Brazil are so-called allies of ° the
West, though. fortunately Greece has been pushed out of the Council
of Europe because of its treatment of intellectuals ; and politicalop-
ponents. Nobody` is supposed to interfere becauseeven` torture. 'is, said
to he_the internal_affair of each_particular_nation_But _the United
Nations, the Organization of American States'and' all the world's
churches should raise their voices much more loudly against the
monstrous acts of these military; regimes.' For if the West has to depend
on allies who walk in Hitler's shadow, such friends in time, can become'
only 'a;'liability.
y _ Unchurched Editorials
.F
WEDNESDAY, MA .Y, 20th;1970
FORU
Noble Thoughts ands Nicholls' Notions
•
MAN AND MACHINE
Sog reat hasbeen the emphasis
of our generation on machines
that' many people have become
like them. The machine has at
and the good is applied • to the -.
whole race.
The impersonal andthe inabil-
ity to distinguish are a part of
most of the problems faced by
man and they are not. new . In the
least two basic, failures; it is: story of._the Tower of Babel -in,'
completely impersonal and, lacks; the Bible some men decide, •
the abli tt -to distip uish. • that they willbuild a •tower to
It .ma es no i _ erence to a •car heaven. While in the process
how it is driven. 'It will run into they are struck by God' and an:.
a tree; a person or another car • speak different languages.. Some,
without any.'ability to know. the .feel that 'this is the point at which
difference. It matters little to •different languages. were "'
the thresher whether it is grain or • introduced into the world. It is'
a man's hand that goes through, used. as an example of what
It doesn't make any difference to happens when people rebel again-'
the sewing machine if itis st God's authority. But it is. also,
Wool or cotton or some other the story of the enmity existing
fabric, the needle goes' up and between people when they are
down the same. . • ' ••• impersonal and cannot distinguish..
We know .that we .cannot . :.When we ignore Our creator and
expect the machine to make f attempt to tackle life on our
these choices, but in becoming • own, we become impersonal and
like .the machine many people. ' sometl}ing of a •machine.
have -given° up making .these //
• The tower of Babel experience
choices as Well.'They complain'
about being, "just a number" ,
-and-forget-that-it s--ottr-awn
•
doing that,whave become :a•
number, We are given numbers
so that machines can take over'
where • human efficiency is lack
ing. The machine cannot•disting-
trish-between t -h -ember and the '•
hurnan factor. We are the only:
ones who cah do•that; )Vhen•the.
demand for education, :medical
,services and other. things becomes.
greater thanthe capability f?
human beings to handle..them'we'
must bow-. to •.the.machine or face.,
chaos. We have to face the
responsibility of out demands.
That we become a number then
becomes An ac--t--af.ne-c-e-ss-it-=•Bu--:--
we also become a number by de-
fault; by out failure to express
ourselves as individuals; to treat.
others as individuals and this ,is .
not .a 'necessity,
•
Take for-exam.ple'the problem •
is: a' part` of our society. It was
called. Babel'because,of thecoh-
thsiohro, f languages. There is a 1
lot of babble in our world. Even.
sp'eaking•the same ;language we •
do not always hear or understand.
There e,idts the•same impersonal
atmosphere, the lack of ability
to distinguishrand machine -like
inhumaness.
"Sure wouldn't: want'to be
;without the news of the old
home town" says Mrs. Margaret
MacDonald of Walkerton in re- •
neWing
e-
newing her Sentinel subscript ton.;
r
____:_ lications are. invite ort a established
position of Administrator. of a 96' bed Bruce
• County Home for the Aged located; in WIARTON
The-su
c
ce sf
ul
candida
t��ilL=1n
esp
atid
b
le f0rectin
g
_
all day-to-day aciviie ofheHome 'mcludin the residents well-
being,
personal care and nursing, social services,. recreational
and other programs, finance and accounting,housekeep inper-
sonnel,-etc,
P g�
..`— - - _ - _ .
and for '
co-ordin
atmg tfrese activities � with "short and -
long
.. ,..
term plans sand
ro
rams. He •
or
Pshe will
P g work with
proles
•
siona1 such ast e Home'Ph Physician and .vis ting Cha lains of
'
various faiths. The admiStrator'
will 're the Committee....
of Management.
Excellent working ' conditions. Fringe benefits • and salary
commensurate with training and experience. '
The ideal. candidate sufficient
..
�da
to will have sufficient secondary edu-
cation; several , years',progressively resnonSibie $ q ien ,f
administering diverse functions . in a similar 'setting; a demon-
strated interest in elderly persons'; he' or she will have or be will-
ing to undertake i. ..,•
ng ake studies m.the ' field, includinga sound- knowledge
•of ONTARIO'S HOMESED •
FOR THE AGED ACT & REST HOMES`
ACT;w_.and_ TH-E i R-11l1BLE 1NSTITI� •
T-I.ON--S-AC-T a
mrun t oven, capaciy 1 a sonty for' developing good
public relations and ,coni
Copies of the necessary Application Form may be obtain-
ed from, and final replies should thereafter be submitted in
Proper -form -toe .
T. 'H. Alton,' Secretary -Treasurer,' •
BRUCE COUNTY HOMES,
BOX 70, WALKERTON, ONTARIO
CLOSING°DATE JUNE 4, 1970
• s-grega ion. is a.pro• em
arising, from attitudes:which Are
iinpersonal and the lack of ability
to distinguishon legitimate basis.
;'Whenpeople dislike .the negro
the 6dTiat a negro does
applied -to the whole race, while
the .good that the negro does : is
the exception. When considering
the white population, the princi-
ple'is reversed; the bad, is the
exceptional and irfdividual case,'
BALK TALK
•
hAshfield Amazon
Te ian Aid
e
P
Walk is really rogressing; schools
S. g
groupshave•m de a nd
an, xo,uth, a
distributed posters •around Ashfield.
area; information•on the walk is
available throughflyers which ,
are being distributed or from Dan •
o-n:or-a-o i-rrri • e -tuber
. Ta�-c 't� e".�1
Sponsor sheets ate out nowand
have been passed out throughout.
•e c o s--'phese ifieets can
also be picked up at local stores
in Ashfield ;. •The•Lucknow Sentin
el and at the Barber••Shop in Luck-,
now.. •
The route has been mapped out
and Energy Centres will 'be at
Trinity Church (Ladies of Trinity
church, Mrs. . Charles Wilkins);,
Township Hall on the -9th (Cacho.
lir Women's League, Mrsr Walter.
Clare); Dungannon Agricultural •
Ball , (Dungannon Women's' lnsti-
tute , Mrs. Lorne Hasty).
E
COLLYER
ELECTRICAL.
CONTRACTOR
ELECTRIC HEATING °
WIRING AND. REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL
M,ODERNI:zATION
FINANCING 'AVAILABLE'
LUCKNOW
'Phone 528-5182
Box• 35 , 'Ripley., Ontario,
May 13 , 1970.
I have been asked tomake• a
r c:urcl hof Lu%alp--in-nnaed---c;e+uet---------
eries: of our area.. I find' that the
stones of 'Verdun cemetery 'on.
concession'4 in:Huron Township •
are piled in' a heap but not •set
in a cairn yet.: Has anyone a
rec-erd .of b. '
t- Mrs. Wm. J. Arnold,
Deppsleep Deluxe Mattress
•. , The ultimate in low -Cost Luxury. . '
__�; 405�Adjusto Rest* coils, -for the level_ 4
support •you need and 'the lasting 'coin...,
fort you want Bonded-to=foam.
` Micro -Quilt* cover of rayon
a+wY J At '' V. *:''t.4aiIle:.re nforeed..w.ith n'yl'on
4 4 provides years of restful sleep
4/6 '
Sizes -3%i`, 4'0'1'
{ Y Matching box
springprolongs
p g
^{ w r mattress life.
�;
4 :ate
¢ ., •
4:. .._r>
Y.:
....•: •
r.
°?$%'•;: f is
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✓ f . .w
fi.
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"' :i:%+'4t.^ :{9'r'•4:4,Y :• Celt
Y.:.ry,;.;�..-;•,+ff_:::,;•;;:;,:. .:r.�!+.;..:: ,.rte
s Eta. e .
NOW
, 1
•
' (each piece)
Phone
528-3432
M
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