The Lucknow Sentinel, 1960-04-20, Page 6PAGE SIX.
TUE ch' . QW'. SENTINEL, . LticIONOW: QN'irA..Rlo
n
it\Shadow
, Carrying a bone in'iis mouth,,
a dog crossed a river ona narrow.•
bridge,. He saw hisown image.. '
reflected in the water and; decided
that it,wasAnother dog with a .
bone larger than his,. "Consumed
• with envy, he opened his mouth
<to grabathe'other bon&
and lost hie owner
11_
The man who hasa planned Life
of Canada insurance i rogratni. need
envy no one. For no one can better
face the future: than the man who,
through the medium of life insurance,
-has provided for:his retirement years or,
if he should not survive,• for his ''
family'sfuture; security:
.Life if+turanee
my projesoion and
j am of your
aerrarce • why not
.eau me,today:
York mill• be under;
no obltggtiori:
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA;•
LUCKNOy0.
inahan
Phone Wirigham. 217--w
n.`
uLrioss 0.1RNERS
Frank. Green t'o be a ..patient in
,
Frank .Green ,spen.,.m t Some e time in
the city... .
1Vtr. William Wall, Kinlough;
and'' Mr. 'Allan ;Wall, Fare spend,:
ing .some time with Mr. .and, Mrs.
Jahn Schumacher.'
On . April 12th the • lolyrood
",Supper 77"'. held their.meetin:g
at the home of 1Vlisses. E1da Wand.
Beverley Wall. with ;6 'girls ` pre• '
sent. The meeting. Was opened in.
the. ''usual way.. Mrs, '.R. Ackert
dictated.' • notes on fruit. Mrs.
Frank Thompson, demonstrated
�$ 4
laked 'apples ' d k ,apricot; fluff.
Marion ' fxreen and -.Tune Ackert
made °biscuits. iGorabelle Thomp-,
;son , thanked the hostesses.: The.
next ' meeting will be. held 'Tues-
day afternoon at the% home of
Miss Elaine Meyer. •
x-iavf 'vou ltenc ;need lou, bub:
'scriptiont
• Western I3ospital,' Toronto. Mr.
The :`community extends syr,-
ath` to Mr.'. ''.and ':Mrs: John.
P y {
Schurnachet and o•ther,, rWelailti' vaem
s
li the passing of:Mrs.
.'
Wall' . of Kinlough; who passed:.
away Monda ' sn: Wini ham ;Gen
y g
eral • Hospital Prior to her::Ibeing
hospitalized,,' she had- ,had- ','been,.' loa
ingly cared; for;at the Schurnach-
er home B.elati� 'es from a • dxs
tante` who , were here .'attending:
the funeral and who visited 'at:
s the' Schumacher • home were. Mrs.
EthelyRunchey; .Toronto, ,ir,:and,
Mrs, 'Don .Robertson and 'family;
Georgetown,' 1Vfr. `'and :Mrs. 'Chf,
.`ford ' Lloyd,' Mrs` Gerald Opera.
:and Mr. Clifford T. Lloyd, all 'of
'Tonawanda, NAY., '.Mr. Viand Mrs.
Arthur •Haldenby, Torofttn; .Mr.
and " Mrs: William ' Lloyd, " Lon-
don .and Mr. and' lifts. Norman-
Schiestel,.Listowel. •
We, are sorry to, report Mrs.
•
r and Spice'
t!I► ti. ' T. Smiley
Next weiek. his .been. . desig'natr.
ed as Austerity Week.: 411, across
the• Country, people are suppos-
ed to practise a• week of austeri-
ty, Purpd'se- of ,..the Y Stunt is -' to
focus attention •on• thd .pKT. devils
rotting/in refugee camps. in Eu
rope, the, Middle East and Asia..
Tor , them, - every week. is A.uste
city Week. .
It's a noble. ' idea, and 1 hope;
it works. But 1[ fear the •only
people who will observe'' •it `are •
those who are already . concern-
ed enough about World Refugee
Year.. to do• something; about it.
They will'' give up desserts, or
do without : coffee for a week.
The rest of ' us will pay • no more
atteintion.• to' Austerity, Weer than
we would to National ,Dry Clean,
ing • Week. ,
Sad fact is is, that the''great maL.
joarity of Canadians are not only
spoiled but ' selfish most of us
know nothing about austerity
beyond • the bare meaning of the
word: And; most of us: don't •care,
as long as nothing comes along
to trim any of the 'fat off;. our
own 'juicy .slice 6f :the good
things of this world. .
Now if a.. refugee tried.' to tell
me that, I'd get sone. With some
indignation,' I'd tell him ..=.that'.
we're always sending .money to'
missions and•, the Colombo :Plan
acrd "overseas; relief; and we;:'give
$2. a year : to the Red Cross, and
we buyraffle.: tickets . on 'all. sorts.
of, worthy causes, and if he does
n't like it Where, . why . doesnt : he
•go: back where he .carne from.
.But coming .:from nie, • I :can't
find ' any answer: Except to tell•
myself, that atheart-We're goner
ous;•' decent people, \ And it`s just
thoughtlessness '.' and it's ` only.
:Human• . nature and it's ,:a short
life and we only g gg�� -,through• the.
ou
..o c ; and 'v�fh` . shld u t
we .enjoy:it and "how 'come. those
,burns got into' :those • refugee
oanfps:in : the first place and why
don't' 'those Europeans who are
always starting wars anyway,
look after 'them?
There's' ` ..nothing • mysterious
•about the , reluctance of Canadi'
Ons to think abqut•the refugees of
the 'world: • The only refugees
your
family
1•
y
•
•
°ORE'S
he fire retardant paint with true decorative beauty
•• Successfully,delays the spread of fire'
Lovely flat' finish- -- •completely washable,
• Applies Iy brush, roller or.spray
Passes Underwriter's Laboratories tests•.
Benjamin
oorep..
w NESD,Ax, APRIL 20th, 1960
■■ .X111.uiiu*. / , rI■r■■■■aUuiuu11ig/, ■IUAA■a.1R1*
i
DUcERs
III
■ �,
■ In 1956 the Canadian consuntption •• ■;
.of butter was , „,., , Rte... _ .. 325,755,000 pounds N
Bypounds
1959 the Canadian consumpti7n303
b+ • a
■ - -w .-• A77 AAA:.
This is a- DECREASE o f q7+ fQ
■ In • 1950 the sales ,of print; utter,
■ direct to• Retail outlets by :the
■ Kincardine' Creamery. was
■, By 1959• the sales of print butter
■ direct to Retail outlets by the
Kincardine Creamery was'
is
■ surplus at the Tax Payers expense. •
• ▪ Help •
▪ any.
■ us'� to merchandise.youx_ products by supplying ; ' ■
us with sufficientmilkto meet . the ever increasing. ' i
▪ demand for our fresh '.made butter.. By helping us
■ . you will be helping yourself,
INCARDINECREA
r
1
s
a
1
1
s
405,000 pounds
1,312,000 pounds •;
■ `.
This'Is an INCREASE of. 224%•
• .
You can rest assured when you . ship your milk . to
•
the Kincardine Creamery that your • Milk • products
will, not. be sold to the Government 'contributing to
Bruce County's Pioneer -Milk ;Plant i
PHONE . COLLECT . Day 176, Night 562 •
■ KINCARDINE : �'•
■
■ . r.•
■ ! uualuui.■umu!UlI■■
ex i
of whom ewe ve - had any .p ,
er
epee are those who flee to Florida
each ' winter, and no pangs of
pity' are felt for them.
• usrli' uussiaiauuuumui,easas
After •' all, we `didn't create 'the:
ref 'ugee problem; We . didn't .chrase.
any, Poles, : or• Greeks,--. or Arabs
or:.Koreans : off ..their•ro pert
P, p y
and into . camps. The Bad.Guys
did that. Why should, Canadians
contribute toward .'getting these
people out ofthe camps, ,,and
back into civilization?'
V .
The'answer • is that we "should
n't, •'unless, we believe thatold
chestnut "about all . Men ,•'being.
brother s• If we 'do,' it's a130
time we started. thi'owing: , our
,brothersliferings- instead' of life-
savers,..peppermint flavor. Cana-
da's contribution to• the world
refugee problem, at .present is.
about ''four cents` per capita: 'Nor-
way's is:60 .cents' per capita
Itty Blameful to : realize. that
the ' liquor' consumed • 'in, • this
country on. any; given Saturday.:
night probably costs:: twice as
much' as the contribution softhe'
country,' for a'' year, to''the world
refugee ' problem; . that an: aver-
age Canadiail fanuly eats • more
:meat in a week' than: most
•.mates of refugee camps see, in •a.
•
year..•
It's• painful to recall . the bil
lions we've spent on defense
since World ' War II. Personally;.
I : think Switzerland could-' tick
us' with one hand behind her
back. .And' 'those billions ',could
have :conquered the 'refugee Pro-
,
blem entir,.ely,; if..'we'd ..had the
courage: and ,the Christianity to'
use .thein : there ''in•• the .beginning, ..
It'sT too ,:late for that, -
:riot.:
hat; :riot. too. late:' to ':take , our."fair'
share •• of ' the load, • and more.
What !better . time than Auste'r'ity
Week? .Ten - cents from ,every,
Canadian, duping' . the week,
Would, 'not exactly .wreak Havoc
with .bur. economy .or our crea
. ture " comforts. It's a :cup ..of. cof-
fee, a few . cigarettes,,: a glass of
beer. But what a •dine.. splash, it
would Make . if we threw it .into
':the 'World "Refugee:. Year fund:
If there isn't a • branch of .the`
organization near you, sendyour'
dirries to me., If. I. ;get. enough. '9f ..
them, ther'e'li be• one more refu••
gee, but he won't, ,be. in a .Damp,.
always Wanted. f9.•g9 back
and look' up that, 'blonde Ukraine
ian ,girl I :was: refugeeing down
a ',German road with,just about
15years ago. But I've never;
'been 'able; to raise the are. • •
Mrs MMcDerinott looked. out. of
the .'window; as the ~ family. was.
going in to. dinner, aril wailed;
'..Sandy, here comes corn--
piny.
om-puny. I bet they haven't eaten.
yet.
•Sandy, `equal to the • emergen
cy, ordered,' "Quick! Everybody
out on the '• porch=with a .tooth.
pick."
gnews'
usiness •39`
GENERAL INtURANCE
�ncy
HOWARD AGNEW Residence 138
IV.IJ�^IV•/cLMN�LMi..,.' .. J INrNNN
Caviller, cIntosh & War
' CHARTEt2ED • ACCOUNTANTS.....,
Bell `Teleplone' Building
. WA LKERTOPh
'KENNEDY $.Ed.,, B:A., ,c 4,. -Resident Mintage
• Telephones: Business '63 3 Residence'
•