The Lucknow Sentinel, 1971-04-21, Page 2•
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, 0
The L.UCKNOW SENTINEL
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
'Ili. Sepoy Town" — On the Huron.Bruc. Boundary
Second Class Mail Registration Number 0847
Established 1873, Published Each Wednesday Afternoon
Member of the C.W.N.A, and
Subscription Rate, $5.00 a year in advance to the• U.S.A.?, $7.
Donald C. Thompson,,: Publisher.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 210, 1971
ICommunity
Wall Family
Moved To W ngbam
ONE JMMIGRATION POLICY
Many Americans are refused landed immigrant status -in. Canada
for no apparent reason other than theirpolitical views. '
The Most recent case was ' that of Gabriel Kolko, a 38 year old
American and outspoken critic of the war in Vietnam. He . was hired
last May as a fullprofessor to. teach U.S. history at York University,
•
Toronto.:
no , occur
Canada, So he gave up his tenure at the State Universityof New York
at Buffalo.` He sold his : house there. He purchased . another one in
Toronto
1 I II d,: I' '.1, 1 11
LAN.GSIDE NEWS.
A social: evening was held in the
Holyrood Hall on•.Thursday, .April
15th,
..when .friends of•Langside and
Holyrood area'gathered to' honour
Nir. and ..Mrs. Gotdon:,Wall and
their family, Janice, David,
Doug"and f3ian., who have moved-
to their new home at 58 Maple St.
Wingham .:
The Wall family have sold their
farm on the 6th of Kinloss to Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Buckley of London.
Fourteen tables of progessive
euchre were enjoyed throughout:
the evening. 'High prizes went to
Mrs. Eric Hewitt:'and, William
Young with Mrs. Ira Wall and `.
Keith Bregman receiving low.:
Bob Bregman expressed deep
appreciation to the. Wall family
for the'•every active:roles they
have played in church and Com-
,
' munity activities over the years
ble;-ge,-0eha-) 0h(' rnrrrmsinity_ti1Les
xo Elmer' Scott and Ronnie.
un' g,
PlceQuillin presented Marjorie
and Gordon with a lovely china,
cabinet and purse of money. Mur-
ray
Moffat presented Janice with
a .6iip and.sai>ce• ad,Donald
Scott .resented David, Brian and,•
e stat.refused
.. • . .. ' : - when h .applied' for landed.. immigrant he was �
esence in Canada .would •be "contrary
.. .:
entry-3-on-�th ai`Y
•1
o Canadian national • interest."
I0
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2lst, 19711
WED.DING.
1NVITATION$
'twinpoij
py INTERNA`IONAL OF STRATFORQ;
('hoose :your wending invitations v•it'h
comp•
lete•contidence lromur, o
:elegant selection _Which
inludes announcements and all the
correct wedding •accessories,
Our 'wedding gift to you.,, .
a Keepsake copy Of your Invitation
processed in luxurious gold.,
•
Come in :and receive your free Bridal Gift Register
E
TO ASSIST K.I.tipIA
C
�'rint :U
$50 Donation To
r
r
•� Mo
r son -
u
ra
y
His application' outsidethe county.Y. But when he. hired Doug with'bill-foe's.
pP
a'Toronto lawyer he was advised to make a second application from Gordon:, on behalf of the fam
within the country There's a 'marked' difference between ante to irai 11- expressed-tdragprecration'to
andmade h . f all. Lunch was .Served. Our best
applicatr<on one.. that is ;�e Department o ,
Man wer and 'f 1 anon does.not.have to show'anyeason for. re- wishes to: clic°Wa11 family in.their.
Po >X'
l
fusing entry onexternal . application, but on an internal application new ho. me >Y
thedepartment can be made to show cause why an applicant is 'refused
entry.
On the day ahe : department reversed its decision, Kolko's lawyer
ad ' file a writ of mandamus . against the
was ready to i
g t department. ,It. all
goes to show . that a little legal pressure and a little' .publicity goes a
long Way. It did at least for Kolko who could afford a lawyer But what
about those Americans who cannot afford high-priced lawyers? How
many of them must there be? . How . many have; been refused entry
to Canada without appeal or explanation?
It is time, long past ;it: for that matter, for the government to
state clearly what itspolicyis regarding the entry of Americans who
actively: oppose U.S. war policies. Too many mistakes have been made:
It is time for one just policy that will 'apply to those who can and
cannot defend themselves
Unchurched Editorials
•
JESSIE MacKAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.
had: been laid to rest:at South. Kin:-
loss. Cemetery,
The MacKay:.fa mi,ly had long
been devoted servants bf, South
Kinloss Presbyterian -Chir -ch. •
When the'family moved to Kin-
loss' Jessie was six years'of age'.
SIre-attended pu-bii-c-school-at. the-
second of Kinloss: She' later 4
attended Lucknow' High'School. •
:As a young woman, doctors rec=
oinilieuded.=that-fessie/o-:to-the- =
'"frosty climate" of Duluth for
:health reasons and this was the
start of about 35 years which she
spent in the UnitedStates. It was
in 1890 that Jessie left for Duluth
and inrthe next few years she
.lived and'. worked'. in various .places
in the United States.
•She.triined as a practical nurse:
at Milwaukee, specializing in
obstetrics, a'nd later spent about
fifteen years in Chicago serving
as, a nurse and doing charity work
withneedy people,. She studied
at the Delaware Water Gap'Sani-
• • tarium and became proficient as
a' masseur in giving the water
treatment for va,rious sicknesses.,
' Jessie went to tttrope in 1904,
aga n.on the tadvice o`f dactors-.forr
health reasons
In.19p2 she returned to the hone
:farm- ,in Kinloss upon the 'death
°f _one of_lex sisters! • In 1949
MacKays; sold 'their.farm to Herb
McQuillan. and .Jessie, Annie and
Angus moved to Lucknow where
Angus died a year later. Annie
died :in 1964 at the age of 90...
•
_Jessree-swmothet_died abou - 1-8-9'k
and• her..father about 1907.' Miss •
MacKay resided:' in her home on
Gough Street until selling. to Earl
MacDonald'recently... She has
Wince-ma.d:e her. liome�r� ith lulrs .�
Annie Maclntyre., also on Gough-
Street.
Only -one -.me- ber...of-the::Mac
Kay family ever married; He was
Alec who resided' in•Edmonton:
Mrs: Alex MacKay , a sister' -in-
law ; is still living in'Edmonton,.
A niece, Mrs', John (Dorothy)
Tammie And .a n h'wVi DQ
MacKay', .both of Edt'lrionton'sur, •
also `six grand nieces and
nephews, :' The niece and nephew
attended the funeral.
The funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon at 4.45 p.. rr . froth. the
Johnstone Funeral Home in uckj.
now,' Temporary entombment
was' a"t South Kinloss Mausoleum
with, final resting,, place iti South
Kittloss'Cemetery'.
Sentinel .Reader.
Donates To Fund
666 - 5th Ave. W
Owen Ont.
April 19 ,, 1971.
Lucknow Sentinel,
Lucknow., Qatar o:
• As -many lave .said before. "Rec
eiving the Sentinel is• like gettin
a letter from home".,
The article on Murray Morriso
was great.. Murray is giving the
full. -meaning- of-Christiianity :,
I am taking the; liberty of en -,
•
closing a cheque for the; Murray"
Morrison 'Cross -Roads Fund"' - as
I am 'sure :many more 'people will
be dg
oin likewise; "' '
Sincerely ,
TAr__
�..s,.. Eil-ee n-G•um m ings•.
•
►ai
The April meeting of Trinity
United: Church, Women was, held
at the church with Mrs. ,Reg:
Broome as hostess. :Mrs.. •Alex.
.Ja-ckett-o-= "pened- the .meet'
.
a verse on Easter,, followed. by a
h rn and. prayer,'
offering rneeting: at St. Peter''s.•
Church Lucknow-, on April 20th
at.�8.30
MAKE. PRESENTATION
• On'behal:f of the
meeting With
by Mrs. Warren; Zinn, : The *ladies
voted a $50.00 donat.ion,to Nlur-b'.
ray 'Morrison towards' his trip to ,'c
India.. Mrs, Bert Alton: -explained
the, idea of the Craft Show, Our,
ciety,is` invited to.the Thank.
_ ,Reg Broome and .Mrs. Warren Gitin •
cresentedPd..s1vIrs . Donaldson w it,h a
u" anaucer.:
'Mrs Donald .Hackett and
Mrs. Wm., G Hunter 'had charge-
of the devotional period • Mrs. •
'Hackett.opened 'this portion by
reading "Love' Is.'Forgiving"... Mrs`:
Hunter, read the scripture and of-
fered prayer. •The roll call was
answered; by an Easter. verse and
its 'reference.
The Study Book was: taken;by'.
Mrs,; Frank Ritchie, assistedby',`
Mrs 'Donald Hackett. T,be topic
was•on'Brazil and:a .very interest-
ing filrn was shown in relation to
this... A Brazilian/dessert:called
"•Banana Tarte" was served.,..
•rrg-t re tininess; period.,- it
Was decided to:hold a Plant: Sale
at the May meeting and the Grand
mothers meeting in June . Two
groups are eatef ing: to the hi'ons
Supper Aprril"•26th.;
. A supply baleis to••be packed
by May lst with 'donationsto be
left at the :Church Mrs 'Donald
Hac-kett's Mrs :Bert-AltOn s or
Mrs. RegBroome's, '
The
treasurer's report was .given
The .rneeting,.
closed ...with sing,
•
ing There- is.a Green Hill Far
Away"., and prayer b'y.the presid-
ent .
resilent. `®
Lunch was served ,by'contr"inittee.
,in charges The May Meeting
willbe held on May lath with
George Henry as hostess
HURON•,,M1LL .RAT
price CONTINUED:FRO,M PAc f: 1,
The: o.f.•Buildinb*'Perniits:.?:
was increased to $10..: for new '
Dwellings with,other cdnstruction:
;permits remaini'ng., at '$5
:unicipa t)r3i:na ree-f
third readings., the, Royal Ca.'
Ext:`, Brooks DrainImprovenient,
ICollins-Elliott. and'/the VatiDiep-:.
enbeek Drains and tenders.: will he,
called at.once.
Townshipac:courits of
$2,960.41, Roads , :$7,2S2, 30
and; Drainsof. $4,235:14 were
ordered paid:. Next regular.rneet,
ing is. May 3�d at 7.30 p irr
EARL TOUT;
un
a
Ends-- Sunday, October 31, 19 1: at 2:00 a m
W'HEREAS� the Council of the CorporationVilla e of Lucknow;:
. � .. . • . of the g
Y resolution,that', the' hours'of time in ,the Village of Lucknow;
• has b • declared'.
shall be changed by advancing the clock one hour in advance of'•Standard
Time between 2:00 a.m. on Sunday, April 25, 1971 and 2:00 .a.m. on Sunday,
October al, 1971,' inclusive, and. shall be known as Daylight . -Time::
•
a.
THTSETP1tESEjNTS are therefore to call Upon: "all'' eftizens: to opet►
their plaCes of business oremployment, and close theme according', to Day.-
light Time and to have their employees and. others under their control Coin'
mence their' employment or work and cease to work, according to. Daylight
Aline; .e, between; 2:00' `a.m., oil Sunday,tiApril 25,.1971 and 2:00 a.m., op'Sun-
day; October 31, 1971;
' IN WITNESS THEREOF I have hereuntn Ad' lily ;hand 'arid-patisd
this, proclamation to be made public, ~
GEORGE W, JOYNT,
R
• � ', .eve.