HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-07-03, Page 2I
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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The LUCKNOW SENTINEL
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
"Th. Sem Town" — On the Huron.Bruce Boundary
Second Class Mail Registration Number 0847
Established 1873 Published Wednesday
Member of the C.C.N.A. and O.W.N.A.
Subscription Rate, $8.00 a year in advance
$2 extra to U.S.A. and Foreign
Donald C. Thompson, Publisher
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Auburn family "Adopt" Six Year
OId Boy in South Korea
SHIN4YUN SUNG
A very special commitment has
been made by residents of this
area. Mr. and Mrs. John Hilde-
brand of Auburn have joined Fos-
ter Parents Plan. They have
'adopted' little Shin Hyun Sung,
aged six years, of The Republic
of Korea. ' Their monthly contri-
butions of $17 brings material and
financial assistance to both child
and family and is aimed at
strengthening the family unit by
helping each member.
$17.00 a month provides the.
family with a monthly cash grant,
distribution of goods such as, .vita -
mins, blankets, towels, soap and
other useful items, medical and
dental care, the sustained guid-
ance and counselling of social
workers. and the benefit of special,
programs. A strong emphasis is
placed on education. All Foster
Children, (and their brothers and
sisters , if possible) must attend
school. Vocational training
courses are .available to Foster
Children, their brothers and sisters
and in some cases their parents.
The aim is to give the family the
tools to help them become indep-
endent and self-supporting.
Special programs adapted to the
needs of each country also meet
these aims.
Foster parents and Foster child -
ren correspond monthly, letters
are translated , and often develop
warm and affectionate relation-
ships which mean as much to the
child as the material and financial
aid.
Foster Parents Plan is currently
working in ten countries in South
America and Asia. Over 50,000
children are currently being aided
by individuals, groups and. families
'The father of the Foster Child,
born the eldest out of five children
of a civil servant in Seoul in 1915 ,
finished his primary school there
and worked as a plasterer, at a
construction site. Then, he mar-
ried for the first time. Several
months after the marriage, he
was parted with his wife by
'death. And he lived alone until
he married the child's mother
at the age of 30.
The child's mother , born the
2nd of three children of a farmer
in Choongchung Pukdo in 1927,
didn't have any school education
because of the financial hard-
ships and learned Korean by her-
self
at home. She was helping
her parents with the households
until she got married for the first
time. Later , her husband became
missing. And she was remarried
to the child's father at the age of
18.
After the marriage , they led a
stable life with the father's in-
come. In the meantime, he be-
gan to suffer from heart. disease
and became ill in bed. And he
died in January, 1972, After he
died, this family came to Sung
Nam with the hopes of making a
better living in August, 1972.
The mother peddles food around
a market, and now , she makes
approximately $33.00 a month
whichistoo short to cover their
basic needs. Elder sister . Hyun
Jong works as an errandgirl for a
company and is now paid .approx-
imately $10.00 a Month. With
the income of $43.00 only, this
family cannot take regular meals.
The monthly rent is a big burden.
The living unitfor this family
is located on a hilly slum section.
Bus transportation is
inconvenient. It consists of one
room with an outside cooking
area, roofed with tile and walled
with cement block. It is a rented
one for which they pay a monthly
rent of $7.00. Both electricity
and running water system are in-
stalled in it.
The foster child, Hyun Sung start•
ed his primary school this month.
He'is lively and active and soc-
iable. He gets along well with his
friends. He likes to playy hide -and
and -seek best. He sings well.
The child's elder brother Hyun
Ki, 19, became missing in .May,
1972. No one has heard anything
of him until now. Elder sister
Hyun Jong, 16, works as an errand •
girl for a company. Another elder
sister Hyun. Joo , 14, became a 2nd-
grader of middle school this
month.
Allof this family are in good
health.
WEDNESDAY, JULY
CALICO
SCHOOLNOOSE
HIGHWAY 21,1 MILE NORTN
OF KINTAIL
Crafts An'tiques
JULY HOURS:
THURSDAY TO MONDAY,
12 NOON TO 6 P,M,
SOUTH KINLOSS
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Townsend
of' Sudbury visited with Mr, and:
Mrs. Ira Dickie last week end,
Dr. and Mrs. Wm• Buckton,
visited his parents Mr, and Ives,
Herb Buckton, over the weeke
also Mrs. Buckton's mother,
McConnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pinson
Cheshire England are visiting
her cousin Mrs. Gilbert Hamik
and attended the Lucknow Re.`
union on Saturday.
kevin Haldenby visited with
and Mrs. Wm. Haldenby last
week. ,
CO=OP LPS (supplements) on pasture...
the convenient way to topperformance.
Lush green . pasture is .loaded with nutrients. But
because forage quality.decli nes rapidly over the summer,
your cattle just can't eat enough dry matter to maintain
a good nutritional balance. Without increasing supple-
mentation to make up for this decline, they begin to
draw on their own body reserves. Growth, along with
condition and breeding performance, suffers.
The easy, convenient way to.pro,ide balanced supple-
mentation is with a CO-OP LPS (liquid protein
supplement) Lick Wheel Feeder. Located right in your
pasture, it requires a minimum .of your time and effort,
while offering necessary nutrients on a free choice
basis. CO-OP LPS is formulated to ensure that your
dry cows and replacement heifers can regulate their
intake of protein, _energy, phosphorus, vitamins and
trace minerals right through the pasture season.
• For top performance from your dry cows and replace-
ment heifers, talk to your CO-OP feed representative
about the convenience of a Tabor -saving C0 -OP LPS
Lick. Wheel Feeder. And ask him, as well, fora C0 -OP
Dairy Herd Analysis that can show you how CO-OP
LPS-will keep your dairy herd at top milk production."
LPS ... the convenient way to balanced nutrition.
LUCKNOW DISTRICT CO-OP
. Phone 5284044