The Lucknow Sentinel, 1970-09-16, Page 9WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970
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;Tr AZI...141/t4'...114116911141117.iillf
THE LUCJ(NOW SENTINEL; LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
wirrIrr
POO.,
Kincardine
LOCATED NEXT 'TO GOLFING, ROLLER SKATI:N&,
SWIMMING, & CAMPING
NIGHT PHONE 396-2341 • DAY PHONE: 396-2107 •
FRIDAY;__SATUR-DAY SEPT• -E -MB- ER: 81 1-9--
6.
RICHARD HARRIS
GLUED HORSE" •
InSANa P Ih 11\1114441, e
.1 b111,',AL.! M. MI i.e•n lb.P,•. VI - A
He has a wife.
She.has a husband.
With so much in common
they just have to fall in love.
•
Jack Lemmon
Catherine Aeneuve
in •
and "The.April Fools"
ADULTENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER .20
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT.
StLMUR PIC1URES
minute
top1'Ly,
--a ,
second
to die!'.'.
'- .e.o..cao.EAsiAAcap,
NM' E. PETERSEN Pnaets
HOT ROD.
ACTION !al-
Open House Held
On
The family of Dan T. MacKin-
non held. "open House at his • ,'
Kinlos's farm home• on Sunday,.
September 13th in honour of his
90t•h, birthday. Many•of his
former neighbours and friends
called to extend congratulations
and best:wishes on thishappy
occasion~
Mr. AMacKinnon•'is the son
of the, late -Angus and Cathorine..
mdcKon944nd was-bor-ti on. -they-•
Gth concession', Kinloss 'on Sept
.ember 18th,, 18.80. It was the.,
same farm where his father
Angus had. come in 1854at the ..
age of ten with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. James MacKinnon from
the Isle of • Eigg.• :This farm has
been in the1a'cKinnon Warne
since that time.
'Dan, as he is. known :to• his::
many friends,married Josie
Berger of Luckriow in June loll,
Following theirmarriage they
,took over the home farm and'
Dan's parents 'moved to Lucknow
• Mrs, Iv'acKinnondeath occur-
red in \lay 1rO42'.; /
I•n 1946 ,Mr.. Mac Kinnon's •
COMMUNITY FO.RU
Noble ` Thoughts, 'and' . Nicholls' Notions
PAGE NINE
Jack Farrell Heads
C�IweII1Reunior.:
The annual Co1wel picnic was
Cld: August 19th at Purple Grove
ommunity Centre with 60 mem-
bers registering.- A bountiful
smorgasbord dinner and supper
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs . Albert Colwell -presided •
Over 'a short business meeting..
lvlrs. May Campbell, secretary.,
read the minutes of the'last year's
picnic; A minute of..silience was
bse, ved•�in• mein
o r o�ry • of wo`me t -
rrt•
herswho had passed; away in the •
last year.. • Jack Farrell will: be
president for the 1971 reunion and
Frank Colwell will act as se.cret-
ary.
• Betty Colwell .gave a •most -
interesting account of some of • •
the research she has done on the•
Colwell family tree. She has: • ,
been corresponding with Rev!
Wm. Colwell, Detroit ,'who
wishes •to know'of Some of the
Colwell history., She -as -ked_ -.that
• anyone who had information per-
taining to the Colwell family
tree to pass it on to' her.;.
Mrs. ban Gillies., Mr, and,
Before
yOU turn
the key....
fasten
your
seat belt!
Mrs. Sarn Emerson, Mrs,' Herb
Farrell, -Frank Colwell and Lynn
Fair of. Uxbridge •all expressed
pleasure at being able to attend
the ..Colwell'Reuni.on..
A sports committee of Susan •
Fait -tell, Bruce and Betty Colwell,
and ;Nancy Swan provided,a full
and hilarious-afte•rrroon-fir--old •
and young alike. A happy,
afternoon ended'. with•.a baseball'
game and everyone expressed. a
desire'to return in 1971..
andnlade,his home with: hirn,, -
Until 19,64 wheil Dart and lois
.brother John 'went to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jankowski, and
of
Kinloss... •
-7
`•—i�rb-y y—•.444 -c4 -
r
How much should a 'w'orker he 1• would likt:.to,suggest.•c�ertaiTl
:pa id61ll is labour? Should he •he• ...guidelines to help uS:lh•our think-
-7
h k
mr. MacKitin.onalso live at
4 lis .-13oh
•Hamilton, Lucknow for two,yvars'
but since December 1969,he has; '
in - been a' resident of 3ruce1ea•
Hay •W 'lkerton
• • ••
paid a-c•c..ordtitg ,t-o-hip-ne.ed •sci_ihatt:anf 1 believe; that -if a`nialf- s
he is guaranteed enough to cover, going to do a job that will Con -
the ,cost of •Should he, he tribute to the Welfare of society •
..paid according • tothe••tyype.of..work no'matt•erhow menial that' - job
that he does and the quailit y, of ., May ' he ,I he,:ought to he entitled
work .that he gives? Should he .be' to: a.w ige That will allow. him to
paid aecordi.ng to 'what other peop meet the costof living.in that
le are being paid in•:other jobs •.society.. No. person should' be • '
whiCh rnay he: different from his? ..:expected- to'do•a ►iecessary or
'These are'irrtportarit questions • helpfulnjob'•in the•,cornrrrunity
. which we must ask' ourselves when without receiving'an adequate
there is so much .:labour unrest wage to enable him to be -a con-
•.over salaries.and Wages. Are tributing member'of that society.
postal workers right to ask for • We 'make .a mistake if we allow
higher wages? .should;;E-fydro work our prirnary producers or service
ers receive' more'moaey? Should personel to become a' burden on.,
we, the tax -payers be continuing the community Our government
to raise:teachers• .'salaries and• is right to establish minimum wag-
. encouraging an annual inc'rem'ent es and maximum hours for workers,
policy?; ' These questions are
:just some of the .current issues •
• : about: which wE all must be think=
ins.
•
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
First Show' :`•
Starting at 8:30: p.m.
Mr: \lacKinn,on.has three sons.
.Donald of.'Lucknow ..Angusof
:Aurora and Bil1.of Calgaryand •
eleven gra.nde.bildre.n.'
Secondly-, •l think we need to
re assess the value of the jobs.that_
people do in order that• people .be.
paid according to.the. importance
:of the_ joli,they-::do_A. i._cotitrfbut.f_ng
to the, welfare of society: As
now,,many jobs become
•
valuable 'because they •,help: comp-
aniesand individuals.ga.inwealth
_dor -se=l=fish=ends b:ut-d.o=little=t=o
-benefit ,the whdle society. So: we,
pay famastic.salaries to public!.relations officers who spend. their
tinie and ability 'cretitilig a good,
iniage of a company„(which May
not deserve it)., but we Skimp on
N1
iffroi
AiffittS d, :.�,
A. THEATRE
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CaNQESSIrN RD. 4 • PHONE 524 9981
TH U RS•.F-111-7-76A-T..
ACADEMY AWARD
demand :that workers accomp-
lish no more.than what
an average 'w,orker can do in a
day and that all get pad at the
same rate. , When• the, po'oi -
workman earns as much as
rriost .accorrrplished 'workman,
doing the•same job, it ris,time we
changed the system.;, We have
too rnany•people who:coast: along
on the standards of their union'or'
professionalsociety instead of •
giving value for value received ..,
or receiving, value for`; value
given. People get paid .annual
increments even when they are
•not -worth, it because :the union
demands this policy. People. are ,
promoted for.years} of: service over
others -,who are `better` qualifie,d' •
because unions demand it; •Err'
Tp10 otr-gli be� tale to-__
receive value for value given a..,(1:
not .be. forced to-pa.y out money
just 'bee-ause someone has seniority •
a degree, or a union';rule to sup
pdrthim, .
l bclicvc that
FRI. - • SAT. Sept. 18-19'
DOUBLE FEATURE
Alfred Hitchcock's Suspence Thriller
"TOPAZ".
John Forsythe —. Frederick Staffoid
Darty Robin .
In Color .•
THE --LOST MA
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Sidney Poitier
Color Cartoon
Coming Next Weekends•
"S,CREAM AND' •
SCREAM • AGAIN
"VIVA 'MAX
the• salaries of resLa.rch worliexs
who are siru'ggling.to' find a cure -
for:cance.r or'an answ 'r to the pollution proll,eni. We pay
$150,00u•a year a hockey play-
er alld $15,uUti.to a llniveisicy
professor Our sense of values
has become distorted when we ,
invest more in`"ent.ertainmert
than in the education. of.people,-
Finally , a person ought to be
•paid according to his ,contribu-
tion to, society, and not according:
to his seniority , his acaderric
qualifications, or the work rule
if one bricklayer can .lay. .1200
bricks in 8 hours and •another can
only lay 800 in the same length
of time , the workman who cap
work more. efficiently is ; worth
•mdre than the one who cannot
accomplish so much, But'unions
these guidelines we woirld have •
'`,a niuch better,system Of paying',
workers arid in turn have more
stability in labour relationships..
•
LUX -KNOW.
SENTINEL •
.44.1tAt NOVA: *Mi. .1 it
BEST ACTOR—JOHN WAYNE
NAW$v'-Pf'u4S PtF,N
•JOHN
WAYNE
GLEN
CAMPBELL.
KIDARBYM
JM ODUCTION LACUS"
PR
ri
JtRErT suit NOMI OUVAtt • sTRotNEt URN . NENA/ NEN—AWAY • MARi11EA(TE IOIBITS ETARLES FORTIS
y7017:1;1110 (OW ii u,i...TECNNeCOLOR' APARAMOUNT PICTNAE••1.!. . _
PARAMOUNT PIc7'UitFS PRESENTS.
ROBERT -13• R�1DI�T1"FZ:PtuinucTio•
•
'.1., MON., •TUES: WED.
SEPT, 20 ; 21'
- STARRINC - '
••PatHINGLE -•� Don STROUD • Diane Y`ARSI:=
:.._; COLOR , ,.., � • ,:
:•. •. V,RAe "" 1 AN AMERICAN tNTERNATIONALeicT•uae Flo
1'1970 American International Pictures, Inc:
•
tndaclen ajth4-
United presents
�RST•t(T•O
ti To q•AON%.
W . RQL.YN„_ Nl?.R1C16
EaSImanCOlpt'
Released by COMMONWEALTH UNITED