The Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-01-20, Page 10I..
AGO.:
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL . LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
• 4'
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NNB�e�Ee>!NlBE�NeBN.le•l
FORMERLY THE 'BARGAIN BO('
Ptt)W LOCATED 90 EAST ' ST
,
:(Formerly. Abi s Shoe.Store)
??� ODERL, . ONTARIO
Dva • ng:
hyoucant wear, but goodto
give away? Children'sciothing,clothing,-
.. .
adults . clothing, ' hats, over- •
shoes; skates, hockey -\equipment, playpens- whits alephants
of .any kind?
burn Articles iflto Cash
Let CUs.: Sell: Them . ,For Yoe
hen you come in you may find just what you've been
looking for.
•
Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat., - -- 2 to , 6' p.m
•
essi••eelaire•aiiiiesese•*aaaaoRooe+saeeeaaoaao•u•••.sea ae000.rAooaleaa•aaae
— are . built." After high school "it
is highly desirable to take some FamiiyHistory..
kind of . advanced'' education: or ' ..
training such -as is provided' 'at•
st
a technical or. trade school, :.or In#eyes interesting e
on
gun
LifAgent;
Hos Career .B oklet
Choosing .a career, can ' be diff-
icult but
iff:icuit:;abut young people who start
thinking early about careers will
find ":choosing much easier: They
will have had time . to ` choose
carefully ' .;and • select a ' career
which really interests them..::` .: .
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada's new pamphlet,
What's in .Your; Future?", is
how' . available to, help young
people ,. start thinking: about car-
eer ideas and planning their :;fut
lure. The,,, easy -to -read . pamphlet.
is the \l8th ht the company's pop-
ular Values : int Education series
and was released here. ' by Sun
Life:. 'Representative, William J.
Mahan. ` " 6
Yovnig .children like to talk a-
beut-what` they willbe when:they
gr8.. ur , up,' but : by the time they
our
reach their. 'mid -teens they have
developed' new, less fanciful, am-
bitions. They are : aware of real
and lasting . interests . 'and . are
ready to start thinking ugseriouslYy
about career opportunities.
Planning should start soon en-
ough to : allow. time to explore the;
thousands of career opportunities
available;: to narrow the choice;
to ,select theproper subjects in
high, school.
• The pamphlet . underlines the
value of "obtaining a complete
education", and .explains that
education; . is "the cornerstone"
upon • which "successful careers
is
a university." The . Bruce County Family . His-
'
The pamphlet : urges young
, for the' centennial
e ar-
tory . Contest
people to, ask parents and . P year '-has been creating a large
ents' friends about their work. interest according t o'• William
"Ask .people in any career which' Walsh, : Kincardine, ' of the..histor-
might interest you,". 'it, suggests.. ical:; ocieties contest committee.,
Teachers and guidance , . counsel- A list of :rules and instructions;
forshould be :. consulted too: are available;through ..Mr. Walsh.
"Thpeople ' `cannot with Mr.
make. theg
. ---' only. �you' :can ' Along . Walsh, Mrs W,;
choice for : youy Arnold is'acting: on the ,com
do that' -= but they can, give val; "mittee •` which' has received re.
cableadvice ,and, friendb► anis- r
, .: quests:''for rules `:from. all .ac across
tam',Canada as well as . a :number of
Once career ideas have been
enquiries from} the '.United •States;
sorted out, teenagers are advis-
As a; result of .:.the interest, .the..
ed to findout what preparations 'society is :'looki forward`, to, re -
and ' qualifications are necessary.:number of:en
The should know what : 'training tris a is
Y 8 , tries:, The , histories must � be land -
will cost, and what 'assistance... is
ed 1Q to the ' 'society :, by , October
available 1st, 1966
'Training and preparations. for. n her f familyhistories.
/A unit o
a particular' career are seldom ha been com le when:
wasted:, The pamphlet: 'cites ex dPartially , p
the- contest . •was :. announced and
amplest' of'' fan ous men and.::wom- i : in . brought upto
these are. being ug
en who were trained for, and em -date and will make an . important
barked : on .ta particular career
contribution to the:recording' of
and later changed thea minds. the county' history. : The family
. They. • finall : discoverd. the career . Y .hisstories will be placed• �in, the
which "''really .: interested them, ap- coupty archives at Port Elgin • for
plied themselves, and .: were . suc-
cesses ,.
What s in 'Your Future? ;and
the other Values in Eddcation:
pamphlets are available without.
charge or_ obligation : from Sun.
Life offices across `Canada:
. •
Life Magazine reported that a
survey of 25 merchandise mind-
ed builders from: coast to ;coast.
safe keeping and will be avail-
able for research work
By advertising aproduct, a
manufacturer , sells more and' by
selling More he .can'. ;cut unit cost
in production thereby making . the
product cost less.
showedbuilders credit 60%
that •. b uil_
of their sales . to newspaper ads.
p
cies•.
If you' are looking for Maximum growth with
minimum feed' consumption , "SHUR
GAN chick .• Starter is for you.. Scientifically
formulated and tested under actual farm .con
aitions, SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter; ha the • right
balance 'of nutrients your chicks need. ,
With SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter, development
of bone, muscle, feathers' : and stress resistance.,
come naturally, We know SHUR-GAIN Chick.
Starter will give results. Drop in "soon, we'd
like • to talk': about
our; • SHUR-GAIN . Starter •
Program:
,r
chick starter
feed service
.t1CKNOW
one 528.2026
J
•
WEQI�ES®AY;: JAN. ' 20th 1965
O iSERVICE-
•'FOR, TOP QUALITY ATLAS. BATTERIES
DUNLOP TIRES --(Most Saes, `lit` .:Stock)
AT
REASONABLE ,PItIC
Repairs 'to All Makes of Cara and Tractors
2 , Licensed .Mechanics
Wheel' Alignment ;dad Balancing .
MOTORCADE DEALER
Harvey
Recommended T
olden Circle Post
W�bstering :20. per cent would come' fromserved~ b I the � municipalities y is shool.Building `maintenance `or extension would .< still require' the -.f inancial. support ' of.; . service clubs
donor..and.`. other The Association expects that. it
will be., possible, under` , the hewlegislation to . brine in: several
mon' . children, raising . the enrol-
ment ,fromsix .or :eight ' to abo'it
15.M . Hamilton said that peopleinterested• in the. problem feelthe
changes in 'the Act :are abig
step in the right direction and
thatas time goes. along the as-:
sistance from . the provincial governxnent will probably, increase.
Coucildeidedto havea byYlaw drawn to authorize ''the .for:-mationof the Shool ;•Authority
and concurred` with the: suggest-
ions of. theAssociation in naming the. members.
Ross :Hamilton, chairman of the
Wingham and. District ` Retarded
Children's Association, • attended
the inaugural meeting, of Wing-
ham town . council. He.. requested'
that. 'council - establish a ;School •
Authorityto administer . the Gold-
en' Circle School, now operated
. , ' .:
by � the. Association.
Mr.. Hamilton `. told ,council . that
recent .provincial. .:legislation has
recognized., that :, the education of •
retarded children should have','
more government support. -
The. Ontario • government, he .
said, has amended: the Schools
Administration Act to provide for
schools .for . the retarded children
of ',the province.
The 'changes in. lie act,...he
went on,: require that ,a: munici-
pality in ; which 'such : a school. ' is
'located, pass .a by-law' setting up
an Authority. • to administer: :the
schools ..
Under the ::.by-law council can
appoint four' : of ,the' required
members; the former :Association
appointing the .:remaining . two.
Mr. Hamilton said the Assoc-
iation .would recommend t h e
names of all six, as the council -
probably was not :too familiar
with. the "subject. However, ,•coune
ail could of.. course name others.
of its, . choice..
The .list submitted included. Har-
vey ,
ar-vey`, Webster :.of- Lucknow, , a past
chairman of the .Association; Ross
Hamilton, , c u;r r -e -n t 'chairman;
James Hamilton' cf ' `Wingham,
secretary; Ed Yeoman, treasurer;'
Dr. Stewart Leedham and , Coun
cillos Alan Williams.
Council. was also • required - to
name a board 'of...admission and
the Association recommended that
Mrs:: Reavie, the teacher at /the.
school; .public school inspector•'
.James Kinkead, and;'- Dr. A: Klah-
sen be appointed for this purposes:
Speaking of the new legislation,
'Mr. 'Hamilton said, that the op-
erating, cost of the . school would: ' .'
be subject to :MI 80 ' per 'cent
'cent
grant.This would , make 1t• pos-
sible to bang'. in more 'hildren
since there are severalwho live
at some distance and the: Assoc-
iation has .not in ' the .Bast, had
the money ..to provide " transporta-
tion.
G RL GUIDE NEWS
Theregular ' m etin the` 1st
meeting of
Lucknow Guide Company was
held on January '15th, at the town,
Ball. After: roll call :' and collection
of. ;dues, Captain ..inspected the.
company. Patrolcorners follow-
ed, Then,. while . Captain , and, C.
L. Barbara Rathwell worked with
the recruits, ' Mrs., Jessie Joynt,.,
instructed the older guides in the
requirements for .the citizen badge
Campfire was next, led by Nancy
'Corrin of the: ;Swallow patrol. Taps
closed the meeting.;
He told council thatthe remain
OURBEAUTY
KNOWLEDGE /SAOST
COMPLETE, WITH PARIS
STYLISTS' WE CAN
COMPETE
GLADYS'
BEAUTY SALON
5►�$—A713
�tsCitPWvie ataT
RIPLEY MEAT MARKET
Custom Butchering
'Mondays -- Hogs, $2.00 in by 4:00 p.m.
Cutting and 'Wra in
• pp Sf 2c pond.",.
CATTLE, CALVErS unci, LATO S EVERY DAY.
EXCEPT SATUiRt AY
We Do Curing and Smoking .. Beef, Pork and Lamb
Sold Whole, Half or "Quarter ...
For '.Better,. Ser�ice,'
Anti • Lower Prices Call Ripley 100,
Chas. Hooistna ==y- Prop.