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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-03-03, Page 9N WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3rd,1954 . . _ ..4..'.-L.l. ‘ " ■_ I. . ....PAGE NINEI i I I • . . • . . • ■■. THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO Wed., Thurs., March 10, 11 DEAN MARTIN, . ———JERRV—LE-WK^ ■ ' — in — THE CAbbY 4 Serve You I. I I I FARM HELP /■ Apply for Workers I o 7 *I ’■F few letters to the the past year and see more opinions f i fore,'the hearse. Apply now do the nearest Office of specializing in “daily-fresh” Co-op Brand Feeds; ? ....... n /’» ji* . Now is the time to Lyceum Theatre WINGHAM , -r' -■ . ' ■. \ > ___ __ __ _ “Donna” and“Daffodil’s^ feed tvas purchased at the New­ market District Co-operative which operates one of the 125 4 M aLucknow District Co-op .. ■. ...;...iT Two Shows Each Night FIRST SHOW/AT 115 ....x--------'j* -i Wed., Thurs., March 3, 4 RED SKELTON, JEAN HAGEN . \ V'/ - ' ■■ Half A Hero Friday, Saturday, March 5, 6 BETTY GRABLE, DALE ROBERTSpN in “ .v.’' Farmer takes a Wife Matinee Saturday Afternoon Monday, Tuesday, March 8/9 DAN DAILEY/ ANNEBANCROFT .in — " Kid From Left Field Plus Royal Visit to Figi and Tonga Island COLWANASH CLUB Hears rev, d. lane __Jh^_regular__mecting._-ofi-the ' Colwanasih Junior • Farmers was heldintheParishHall,_Dungan^ non, laist Monday night, with about forty present.. The vice president, Donald Muriray, wa£ in the chair. • Harold Baker showed a film’on how the weather forcasters are helping the farmers by giving the forecasts for a few days in advance, and how the experi­ mental stations are developing new varieties of grain and grasses which are more suited to oureli* mate, and not as susceptable to rusts arid blights..\He then show­ ed a film on what to do in case of fire in the home. It showed, what might /happen if one became panicky and ran and opened doors before testing them, it stressed the fact that doors should bevfelt fi^st and then opened very care­ fully if they are still cool. The Colwanash Junior Institute met in the Dungannon Public School and had the election of officers for the new year. Those elected were: pres., Doreen Lamb; vice pres., Dorothy McCabe; sec;> treas., Sheila Feagan, with Mary Durst as her assistant; district • director, Audrey McCabe; town- |ship directors: Ashfield, Ruth ! Pentland & Ruby Finnigan; Col- tLorne, Aullrey“McC'abe and“Dor~ een Lamb; West Wawanosh, June Nivens and Sylvia Stingel. The guest speaker was Miss Cun ningham,—a registered nurse ! of the Huron County Health Unit who gave a very interesting i talk on, “Is Beauty Only Skin ' Deep’’. She said, it was most im- I portant to make a -good first im­ pression, pointing out the fact that if you were applying for. a job and didn’t make a good irn? pression it would be very un­ likely you would get a second ; chance. , j At the joint- meeting it was de- j cid.ed to have the Ashfield’Young in summing up an interesting ad­ dress Rev. Xane spoke as. fol­ lows/ I would like, to try to answer a-few important questions, each related fo choosing a mate. . ^First: What ds the fundamental basis to be considered in choos­ ing a mate?’ There is only one such basis in i Christian marriage, and. that is love. - • .' Second: Why should mates love each other? The best answer of which ll know to. this is simply this: Almighty God has created man and woman to jbe the com­ plement of each other. . May I say a word here to the young men present. There is no more important theme for your consideration that your relation­ ship with women, for at every important phase in. your lives you have to do with women. If you respect your own mother and sis­ ter or expect to respect your wife and daughter you should give the same kind of respect to all mem­ bers of the opposite sex. Third: What kind of person should mate with another of his own choosing? I would answer that question by saying that only a person with a body, mind and spirit uncantaminated by the vices , of life, since marriage is a union of the "whole being, body, mind and spirit. Ih choosing a mate the young man should be -competent—to—provider-and—the young woman should choose one who can do so. I * do not mean to say however that young peo- ple should wait until a luxurious home is provided, for no matter how humble the home may be, if its proper respect and love is there the makings for happinesk -is established. Fourth: What kind of person shall I choose as my mate for life? The answer applies to both sexes alike, and in answering I; take the liberty of writing you you nine commandments. - (1) Thou shall not choose one below your own ’character and WOULD LIKE TO SEE MORE LETTERS TO EDITOR . . ohfr'r-''- . In this issue we publish a let- • ter to the editor entitled “Food for Thought”, written by ‘Rancho’ who points otit that he has two convictions; I—W;fi all have some responsibility as to the fate of the free world. 2—The Russians i are hoodwinking the "West. The- writer is surprised at the comparatively . editor dur>g would " Like to .expressed. . People iput on their play, “Look.j ideals. It’s easy for the lower to Out Lizzie”. The guest speaker [ drag the higher down to its level, for the joint rneeting wa$ Rev.: (2) Thou shall not choose, a D. J, Lane from the Clinton jealous mate. If you can’t trust Presbyterian Church. His sub- or be trusted by your partner 4 jec.t was “Choosing a Mate”, and under; bvery circumstance you ----------------;----■■■■—— •}. Farm labour is scarce . but help may be made, available from Canadian and European sources —if farmerirmake^their needs^knpwn-at- Time is required to select and distribute .•/ workers. caiic’onclude-that-all-js-notwell- (3) Thou shall not choose a mate simply for a pretty face or for the • piches of the. world; A face soon, changes and so do worldly fortunes.' You are choos­ ing a person not a face or for­ tune. . (4) Thou shall .choose a mate who knows, how to be a real part­ ner. (5) Thou shall choose one of clean thoughts and lofty ideals. (6) Thou shall choose a mate, whom you are surely convinced ] will share your failures and mis­ fortunes—ydur whole experience. j (7) Thou shall choosje a matej who. loves children, not cats' and i dogs, and dress ahci a gay time ■ only. ' . (8) Thou shall .choose a mate who never nags, if you have any respect, for your, happiness ahd TOfsT-----------—---—-----— (9) All other things being e qual thou shall choose a Ch ris- tiion God i.ties and this if would be. National Employment Service THE ONTARIO FEDERAL-PROVINCIAL FARM LABOUR COMMITTEE The PLAYHOUSE 59c, students 35c, children 25e . Wednesday, Thursday, March 3rd, 4th DEAN MARTIN and JERRY LEWIS, in JUMPING JACKS -r—r ■ ------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- -------------- Friday, Saturday, March 5 th, 6th Constance Bennett and Brian Aherne, in Merrily W e Live Matinee Saturday at 2.30 Children 10c, Students 20c Wednesday, Thursday, March 10th, 11th Mark Stevens, Richard Widmark, Barbara Lawrence, in “STREET WITH NO NAME BROWN BROS . & ■■ * . • *■ ■ . • . * ; A; • ’Phone 181 Kincardine PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY ... / ■__ Poultry Culling A Specialty In accordance with government regulations our poultry coops are thoroughly washed and disinfected for your protection. Another Pair of Winners Fed on Co-op Feed C.F. DONNA and G. F. DAFFODIL Owned by Ernest Crossland, Crossland Guernsey Farms. R.R. 2, Newmarket. Crossland Farms Donna and Crossland Farms Daffodil are both sired by Foremost Royal Design and both are classified “Excellent” tor type. On the 1953 Ontario show circuit, they carried off top honors at . the Central Canada Exhibition, Ottawa; the Guernsey Championship Show at Markham; the Regional Guernsey Show at Barrie, and the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto, where they captured . first prize progeny of dam; first prize for best uddered fe­ males and first prize senior get-of-sire. “Donna” has a record of 9,27.8 pounds of milk and 474 pounds of fat as a two-year- old on twice-a-day milking, and' as a three-year-old has pro­ duced over 10,^00 pounds of milk in 7 monthsj while “Daf- . • fodil” has a two-year-old twice-a-day record of.8,115 pounds —^of-mil-kj-testing-S^percenL-..--™--.-..---™.---™--—.-..------------------- -— During the making of these outstanding show and pro- duction records, both these .cows, and in fact,., the entire Crossland Guernsey herd was fed on CO-OP 24^ DAIRY CONCENTRATE along with home-grown grains. All livestock, as well as outstanding show AND PRODUCTION WINNERS, GROW, t GAIN AND PRODUCE BETTER ON CO-OP FEEDS mate, a mate with faith :in for faith produces the, qual- that are' found iri both man woman. • ' • I were choosing a. text on address- td the young men, | ‘ , “Therefor^ shall a man leave his father and. mother and ,cleave onto his wife”. ‘ 1 ‘ women, I .would .select that one, from the experience Qf Isaac and /, _____________ ____ _______ _____ ___ .. . .... Rebekah, ’ where she said after Co-op Mixing Stations/owned by local Ontario farmers and being introduced to &nd knowing • ’ • - - • ■ . Isaac as. a good man, she was ( asked, “Will thou go -.with this-] - ■man”, and' she said, “1 will .go”.