HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1971-10-06, Page 2AUTHORIZED HARDING DE AI
•
PAGE TWO
THE hU.CKNOW SENTINEL, • LUCKNOW,,,.
tITARic'
'w. E4,NESPAY;
,CTPBER 6xh
The LUCKNOW SENTINEL.
LUcKNOW, ONTARIO
"The SOPoy Town" On the Huron Bruce Boundery
Second Class Mail Registration Number 0347
Established 1873 -- Published Each Wednesday, Afternoon:•
Member of, the C.W.N.A.,
bsc
i.
Subscription rpton Rate, � 00' ayear in advance - to the LT.S A,, $8.00
Donald C. Thompson, Publisher
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6th,. 1971::,
A Gt►esf. Editorial
CH 1 LDRENAR
YOUR CHILDREN
Y NANCY. GUEST:
• GRADE 12C, : F. E. MADILL SECONDARY, SCHOOL
Can You Name
The Family Photo?
The Sentinel windgw carries a
large family picture, quite a
number of years old and the
photographic,work of Mr;. Trel-
eaven a,
releavenk'a, for.mer•Lucknow photo,
srapher;.
.We hive received this picture,
•from: Miss D. M. Jeffrey of
Toronto • . it was among the" of
fects of tier cousin, the late Lexie:;
Connell. Sherwood ; formerly of •
Lucknow and they were bedueat-
ed to Miss Jeffrey..
Miss Jeffrey has :no idea, of the •
name of the family in the picture.
As it did not Mean anything to.
her, she felt there might be mem
bers of the family .in Lucknow who
would appreciate •receiving the
picture s-Take:a-look..atrit in the
Sentinel window.. 'If no family
member claims the photo, it will
likely he, dasca_t*ded .
The picture was brought to
Lucknow by Mr. and, Mrs. Peter
beck o ck
is the 'former. Marjorie Alton of
this,community:'and Miss Jeffrey,
the owner'of.the photo, does •
special nursing at Toronto General,
Hospital where .:Marjorie is. work.-
ig arc a nurse.
You may have conceived.' them, given then life, . sheltered . -and
protected .them until this was no longer;' possible, but now they seek'
something on their own. Their thoughts and actions ,are so different
from when you can remember. But doesn't this happenall the time?
It will ,ha .PPS to me' because` even though I: will strive to teach my
,
children my own morals and ideas, they will be "of Yesterday";* and
_. today, ;that's not good enough: _.....
Life .and living will be easier for both sides when parents start to
realize that their offspring are not or will not be a mirrored image of
themselves. :
It is all too obvious, the strained distance' between parents and "
children, because, whether. we care to admit it or not, parents have
lived and children are living: Our elders have already experienced but.
youth -is .doing it here and now We are- seeing things for the first tune,
that•-our=par-ent_iave-been looking_.throug far years ,. We are always
moving ahead and though we Can learn from Yesterday, We. can no
• longer carry on the obsolete practices of the past: '•
I don't suppose ;there is any; real; solution. 'to this problem, if . it
is one; only that parents ..give and relate their lives 'to. their ,children,;
and -the -children in turn, like the, leaf of a flower,,' soak in the rays, of
.knowaedge-to cteate_something_themselves, that is, better; . and • more.
beautiful
I can only finish with a quote ;from :Kahlil Gibran, aa -;famous,
Lebonese, poet -philosopher, "Yoar. ,children are . not your children. They
•. are_the ions`•and dau _ hters' • of Life's longing for itself. •The come
through you but not from you. And though ,they are.: with' you yet they
belong. not to you. You may give them your:love but'not your thoughts,
.for they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not
their souls, for their souls dwell in. the house of tomorrow, which ,you.
cannot visits not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them,
but 'seek not : to . make: them likeyou For life , goes not backwards nor
•
tarries 'with yesterday.'''
,Ary/(///6tc;
When you purchase your wedding invitatic
from The Lucknow Sentinel you will receive c
year's free subscription (value. $6.00) to
The Lucknow Sentinel 4'
rl Guide Hi
DUNGANNON FAIR,
M 1V T'f t7 ED FROM 1�AGE-r
to: each school by a jewe lry
booth that was present' on the mid-
way :Gordon Smyth made the'
•presentation to' Brookside princip-
al. Angus MacLennan and Kings-
bridge teacher Mrs. Maithel Wil-
son. •,
Bob vee ser of eswatet.was
master Of ceremonies Teeremonies for the:
grandstand'entertainment.: Pres-
idea* Gordon Smyth we oned
ver-yone-and•t-tanked-the teac-herrs
and pupils and everyone. who': •
helped with fair. Murray Gaunt
M. P. P, for Huron -Bruce opened
the fair. Bob. McKinley •'M. P..for
Huron; also spoke. .
' An--exc•e�`l n%mshow-rn hrorses1
was carried on throughout the
afternoon.' Elmo' Pritchard of
Lucknow was judge. Harness and
saddle races were held..
Winners in the Parade Horses
were David Finnigan, .Bert Bean,
Mrs, Ron Alton, Randy Alton.,
Donald Curran, Dianne Stotl'rer's,.
John tittle.' in the Saddle Class.
the winners were Mr's. Ron Alton,,,'
• ,Sat d'ra Lee Baker, Carol Duffle,
tlivid Finnigan; Randy Alton,.
Donald Curran:
Mrs.. Wilfred Hackett of Ash=
field:_arid_Nirs.:.i el ingtoi Mend-
erson of Luc know were judges.:
for the. Baby Contest; In the "up
t-o=6-rrronth":e�lass-Sherry:
Hodges, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs.y
Terry Hodges was first. •,Patrick.
-Writ-0g 1r5,
John •Rutledge was second ,. Barb-
ra:hittlechild,.daughter of Mr,,,. •
.,.
and Mrs. ,zobt.. Lit lechild, third
and.
Elmer' Foran; on of Mr. , and
zMrs.' Mike Foran,, fourth:
:In- tom' 6•- 1eritYts ndTunde-,oriee
year" class Charles Daniel Suplat,
son of Mr, and Mrs, haul Suplat •
was first. ' Cindy Lynne Bond,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Bond .was second, Donald Ray
Hard. ;-s` rn o -f a ii -Mrs:-ley
Hardy , third , Dawn Kimberley,
aggitt daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.. Raymond Haggitt , "fourth.:
The oldest gentleman at the
fair was Larry Wallace of kingsy'
bridge , aged 91 Pries for the.
oldest lady at the fair, were given'
to Mrs. EVa• Mitchell, •R: k. 5 '
'Goderich, aged 82, and Mrs:
Wrn. Draper,, ui8. of Goieric'h
Exhibits were displayed in the
Agricultural hall.
• 1 •
On Saturday , October 2' the
Lucknow Girl Guides' left, the
Town: 'Hall; at 11.00 a,. m.: and •
e•• au o - •.
Greer. * *Each patrol. brought their
dinner and prepared it:over a ''
campfire.
'After dinner 9 irispassed assed their
$ .
trailing test, and ;.•girls:passed
s a
•
their stalking... Eaeh''patrol
assigned a scavenger hunt r
ing in;the Biu;ebird's-as writer
,..After making sure•the •ca
fires were out and the Cam.
•r•und c:lean:; the girlscoc
themselves off in'the'pool
a drink of.cool spring ware
All • enjoyed a, good day•
extend th'e ;r: thanks to
for" the use of his ,facilit:i'tes
.et �inla� L►eeQra�o
eputi�y your hame
0
KODEL-
po�LVES*ER.
,FIBRE
SPECIA
Savings On All Carpet Purchases
REG •$14.95 NYLON
LUXURIOUS. DEEP
PTCE "SHAG
2
SQ.,YD.'
EG. ;7:95
NERCULON
LEISURE TURF
GOLD
1 BALE
6,95:
SQ YD
REG. ;11.95 VALUE'
ACRYLIC HARDTWIST
SQ. YD.
r
REG. ;9.95VA1
ACRYLIC . RAN
. SH1�ER
:L:IGHT • GREf
1.95
SO
EGA $1595
REG. ;10.95 NYLON
CARVED PLUSH --
GOLD
1
$&9
YDr.
.�"��HARDING
WESTHAVEN
80% WOOL,
20% NYLON
$i:�9
SQ: ,YD.
CARPETING
FI
'neknlolei Ontario
C[ySI-11Ol FLOR. AND .LINOLEUM
YOUR' 'COMPLETE HOME DECORATING CENTRE '
LAY
DRAPER1
WALLPAPER AND C -I -L PAINTS
Phone 0844