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PAGE POURTEEt1 -
THE; LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
/j'%?9A/f,
..SEE' .....,
AN/NTOX/CATE0 FELLOW
E/NER WARTS TO ,SORROW
q t:.,WHIPYDv ORLOW War 0 OMM
LUCKNOW
PHONE 528-3430.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Saks
,U. For. •�
Ofo Yuh
e
Lucknow Sentinel,
PAPER
BY MRS. CHARLES WILKINS
The oneimportant; need cornm-
on to all peoplein ail: walks of . ,
life is the need for communication
What does. our hometown, paper °
mean to u$? it'can be all surnm-
ed up in that one word commun-
ication, takes'in many 'areas
of our'daily living „but each one
comes back'to our desire to com-•'
munieate with each other. ,
Of course there ,are the: usual
things in a weekly paper that we
look for and expect to see •- re
ports of events that have happened
in the past.few weeks; announce-
ments of events that are to happ
en'in the 'next week or two. These
are `all of, interest to the; local -'
reader ,. but their -greatest interest
probably is ".to the people of the
area who are now living else-
where --they-scan read th&paper
column by. column to find out
What's happening. back -home. --r
Pietures-are especially appreciates
ed in these reports and should be
used More often.
One shouldenot forget ; either.
the want ads and advertisements
Mhlcil_ offet_a means .for all p ople_
to inform others of things they
Wish to buysell.. or .
•
However, the, gretest` value the
weekly paper has, :is in;its ,useful-
ness as a direct communication
m
of people's thoughts, and; ideas
the editor needs, to, try„: it to..know
lte pleasure of seeing ones own
ideas, in' print.: ' .�
The weekl; paper rs pr"oviding us
Y .
with a great service and; it is up '.
to 'the `readers of -that• paper to
make.it a'n even better service by
sending .irkour. reports.- and comm-
ents .on current subjects. In this
way we -the readers, 'can kelp turn
our weekly.tiofnetown paper into'a
real centre 'of .corn rnunicatiort...
KINGSBRIDGE
Peter Van Diepen, little -son of
Mr. and Mrs. Theo yin ,.Diepen, •
spent a few/ days in the Kincardine
hospitallast week,follo.wing surg
ery. ..
Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Sinnett
and family of Detroit spent the..
.wee end with Mrs. JimSinnett.
and #arnily .
Congratulationsto the Blue
water Snowmobile Club on the,
success of their dance held Satur-
day evening at Saltford Valley •
Hall and also their snowmobile:
races at Dungannon Fair 'grounds •
-on-Sunday fteinoon ' .
Mr; and Mrs. Joe Van Osch
visited on Saturday evening in
Hanover with'Mrs: Van Osch':s•
grandmother , 'Mrs. Zettler.
ON FLORIDA TRIP
Frances Hos. Doug Scott and
To The Editor:
A CHALLENGE TO YOUTH:.
This is found in the. Editorials ,•
-•lette.�
the °atter a-nd-ether .. .
After reading .a certain article
..this thought might . be worth pas -
sing on, as I see it.: Those' in.
authority to -day are not using
the greatest potential we have in
our midst., our youthof to -day,
to help check this down hill
slide in our habits and morality
that we' Of the olderg eneration
see' so ,plainly:
". We of the older generation did
not have the privilege of educa='.'
. tion , generally speaking, that our'
youth•have:, yet we are, trying by
force•to educate our teenagers...' •
• the.,way they should go. and .what'
they should 'do.
Our youth to -day are. •much,
More enlightened than we were. .•
Let us support our Sunday Schools,
'C.‘G.I.T.:.; •Toc Alpha and .all. . .
affiliated groups,. through Press
and Radio`. They are thegones whc.
should.' be making -our headlines
instead of Hippies and: Drug
Addicts, who, will be filling our
mental institutions and jails: Our
intelligent ;Christian youth of to-
day will -hare -to accepe this excess
,baggage, along with our. national
and other -debts our generation
ar-e-allow-ing-t-o-pile-up-for therm
to pay. •
„Hope you findspace for this
and encourage -outer': y-outh-fullead
cornmenta:ries sent; in by readers.:::
The ability of these readers, to
=communicate -With --ea ck-other
through the ,medium of the .weekly
paperis its; most.' important. asset.
and yet it is one:`that is least.
used by those who. have it at their
service. It is through these' letters -
etc s that people can put: forth
their opinions on any subject that
may arise and there is nothing.
mote important to people than to
be able to let. others know what
they are .thinking and to learn
others ideas,: on the same subject,
Our,own local editor is especia-
ily good at:providing us with'
thought provoking editorials and
he never refuses to publish any
letter sent.to him as long asthe
writer si nshis name: An one_
who has nev'erwritten'aletter to
'WEDNESDAY, MARCH: 17th,, 1971
# HelensVI/.I S.T.:HELEN':
he St. Helns. Worrlen's Ins fToo Late For Last. Week)
ute held 'their meetin ort Mar h
T
• ch Ten tables, enjoyed the Shoot
g,
4 in the hail with 16 ladies pre,'Party on Thursday night in the
a es Aitchison wel-. St: Helens Hall. Hi h :.sizes w� r
sent, Mrs J m . g P n.
comed; the members after the :to Hugl Tod, an Mrs . ~Stuart
opening ode las, sung and the Chamney. Second: high, went to,
Mar Stewart Collect repeated., IsS�Errington and Ra Ta lor.::
The roll call. was; answered by"a . The 'travelling shoot, was won, k�}
news item;elrtaining to.'Agricult-. George: Fisher and Mrs. George ',;x
ure'. , .,Walker had •the.•lucky cup. The.
The Motto "All the Best things - , next .party is 'on March 18th.:
of Life Needs Cultivation" was FLORIDA HOLIDAY "
prepared;by Mrs.: Chris' Cooke and • J.D. . Durnin returned oh Satur-
presented by Mrs. Russel Philips.
Everyone sang "Galaway Bay
with Mn. E. W. Rice at :the piano
Mrs. Harold Gaunt gave the;
Topic. "Pollution". Mrs. Wm.
Rutherford played. several Irish
songson the, piano. Mrs. Harold
Gaunt gave a reading 'Winter
Appetites" by Harry. J.:Boyle.. d f h
Mrs.'' Bob. Aitchison will be the. ture reading was taken by Mrs,
delegate from St. Helens W.I. • Charles McDonald,.
to attend the .Conference in Assisting throughout the meet
Guel h' on Aril :d 29 7 in were Mrs. Ross Errington:_
P P g
'Committees were appointed Mrs. Frank McQuilliri, Mrs,
for the card ,parties. Mrs.. Gordon : Chester' Nicholson;. Isobel Miller:
Lyons, Miss Isobel Miller, Mrs-. , Mrs: B. F. Green led' in:'prayer '-
Allan Miller` and Mrs, Jim,Aitch;. while Mrs. Gordon McPherson
ison are incharge.,of the: March • read two articles on the Indians.
party_ 'Mrs E. W. Rice:, and. Mrs. Miss W.D. Rutherford gave the
George Websterlwere.named to, offertory prayer and Mrs. Ruther
George ,
convene the card party in April: ford favoured with ;a piano solo. :
when all Members are asked to At the conclusion lunch wds
bake one of.their special pies served by Mrs., Ross Errington and:
and bring it to.the hall..: Isobel Miller.,
The committee to make plans Mr.'.and Mrs.,''Gordon Miller 6f'
day from .a two week vacation.'
in Florida
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
Mrs.; W. I Midler opened her
home to. the St. Helens ladies on
Friday for•the World Day'of Pray,
er. Mrs. Wm. Rutherford' was
pianist' and Mrs. Tom Todd was
• leader or -the e service.. The scrip
Gary Courtney and. Ricky McQuil .
lan of •St. Catharines, lett lam
Wednesday motoring to Florida
They will be away about 1%2
weeks..
SCOUT LEADERSHIP COURSE,.
Five,area people attended
Blue Springs' Scout. Reserve. Camp',',
near Acton over the weekend .en-
rolled in a Scout Leadership • • -y:
Training: Course. Those attend,?-
ing, Were Ken Fitzpatrick Des-:
Mond Courtney, Henriette Van.
Diepenbeek. Ursula Courtney
and Jeanette Hogan '
N F U. News
Farmers have°;been told many
times that part of the problem of
not being able to get a :reasonable.
price,'for farm products is that
there is a surplus supply' of food
that more -food' is; produced than is
needed by•people who can'afford,
to buy it 'This argument does not
fft thacts..;.__�
During,1969 Canada imported
a larger dollar volume.; of Agricul-.
,tu-ral+produen thalHt -xpor_t-ed.,_
•ers.,.. especially 'in.our'own local- .according to the report of the
ities, who are leading the way in Economics Branch .of the Canada
sports and Christian education. Department of Agriculture.
Sorry our daily Pr
ess does,no
f It is necessary, of course to
give our. youthful Christiandead import some` commodities
ers the publicity.they deserVe, fruits, nuts, some vegetables:.
Instead they fiil their columns But. $121, Million worth of
with news of dissenters and fault means was imported•, while $76.4
finders, ho__haveLnot_anth riever -iris lion exported, -Poultry a=rid'' ” "''
will have the capacity to lead eggs $17.3million worth import
.' this great dominion. , . • ed, $6.7 million worth exported.,
Let us follow •Pierre' TruBeau's WyMan Vangerhood , organ za=
wisdom and 'example by making
friends and partners of our youth, t
tion director for the'National Far•rrt-
ers• Linton, attended the meeting
rhe writer.-of•!this .letter..s •ast___.___-__ ryl
_... -._ .:_._ al
Matdh'9th. A membership cam
paign was planned :where every
'farm family•in the Local will be
visited beginning with• Ashfield:
`irownship•. 'Women are ,especially,
urge`d.'to,attend the Farm Union.
meetings , • Mr'.' Vanger'F ood said,
women are in a better .,position
than' anyone else toknow the Tin-,
ancia1 position 'on the. fa'rrr1.•'
the four score years with an in
tense ,desire that our youth, of
whom we are so proud , will have
real healthy bodies and clear : •
r'nentality at the; age,of` forty,
This is 'their :ownchoice to•'trrake r
and instead of trying to, force
them,' we should:challenge and'
• entourage.. ,•
l: A. McMUrchy,
Ripley, Ontario,
for, the Siinshi_ne Sister'Bangilet London'.were.Su:nday,visitors with
Apntwere 'ua,ned:- Mr&Ern-est Mrs. -i I; Nlriler� a fid '.lsobel . • •
Gaunt,•, Mrs.' E. W. 'Rice Nlrs; Mr. ,and Mrs.: AlexPurves recei
.Frank .McQu'illin and Mrs. ,Wm.; ved'word. on Monday of the',de,atii
Pardon' Thc` norrninatrn mmi-• of Mrs. u' faoverseas,
S. m th of teshe St:ther, Helenn
Gordon
con
ttee nam.ed was Mrs _Ernescot GauntP
., Y P , • y
Mrs':
ordon-Struthers.land Mrs:.' unity goes orvut to 'Mr: and
Frank McQuillin': :Purves :at this time.'
decided to ask Tiffin's
...It was
Orchestra to. play'for a dance in
the holiday week: Mrs. Russel. ,
Phillips, .Mrs:' Peter Chandler
Mrs:.Gordon. McPherson and Mrs;
Wm. Rintoul were named to:.th,e
dance committee. •
The meeting closed with 0 ' `.
'Canada. Lunch was served h\ the
c.onirnitteein .charge: •
SHUR•GAIN
replacement
calf production
leadership in
nutrition
continuous
research
growing animal
health service
From the fifth' day after birth to.; about .5 . -
weeks of age, a replacement heifer calf will
consume about ;p nds ofthe "best n
calf nutrition `Shur -Gain Milk Replacer;.
or 250 lbs. of whole milk..
Multiply 250 lbs. of milk by your price per
pound of milk sold, subtract the cost of
:Shur -Gain Milk Replacer.,The result is one
good_ reason why Shur -Gain is -the '" lest"
cash savings. Another reason is the inclusion
of proper levels of antibiotics to give you .
peace of mind;
Two 'reallygood reasons to specify ecif 'the best"
p Y
hur aanlkeplacer.