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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-03-14, Page 7ON REGULAR PURCHASES OVER $1.00 TO ANYONE WEARING GREEN OR BUYING GREEN ITEM SEPOY 'STORE Lucknow Phone 528-3214 and YOu'll Be Savin' Plenty O'Green LOOK' FOR ITEMS TAGGED WITH SHAMROCKS FOR EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS —41fite_ • 9. •. E LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO. PAO" • SEVEN ESD,Alt„ 'MARCH 14, 1973. !I DEVELOPMENT IS OUR CONCERN KIYCHEN AND GIFT CERAMIC ASSORTMENT Reg. 90c for $1.77 TERRY, TEA TOWELS , Reg. Se Now 47c LINED LAST1C. DRAPES -7291 84. — Reg. 99c NOW 87c PR., - ady Suffers ractured Hip KINLOUGH NEWS ;John E. Hodgins is a' in Victoria Hospital, n. She fell at her home . tiered a fractured hip. .Audrey, Borthwick of'St. ines is with: brother odgins and her nephew and Mrs..Thin Bertrand of spent the week end with 'nnifred Percy, Brian and' ey and her uncle Mr. Orr, Janet Buihell of . London the week end with her par, . and Mrs.. Don Bushell and Mrs. Morris Hodgins on visited with Mt, and ert Nicholson:. and Mrs, Weir Eckenswiller e week-end , in Kitchener . and Mrs. Paul Weber and and attended the Ice nd Mrs. Roy Graham of h visited o unday With Mr; s. AleX atulations to Mr, and my HaVeman on 'the birth GILLETTE SUPER BLADE Stainless Steel Reg. $1.39 NOW $1.17 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM. Double Pak — Reg. $1.79 NOW $1.37 WINDOW SHADES 36 a 70 — Reg. $1.59 ON SALE $1.17 -‘••••••, of a son. Levi Eckenswiller spent a' few days in' the area with relatives and friends. Mr: and Mrs. Walter Breckles returned home after a Winter holiday in the sunny south. Relatives from 'here attended _ the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wylds' (Marjorie Coiling) in the Ripley High School auditorium on Friday' even. ing. Nifty Knits „ The third meeting of the Dun- gannon Nifty Knits was held on March 9, 1972 at 7.00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Welling., The meeting was opened with the 4-pledge. Each girl answer- ed the roll call with the type of garment she is going to sew and. showing the material 'she chose. The secretary's report was read by Kathy Pentland. Mrs. MacInnis led the discus- sion on Tips. on Ptessing. We made a sample of the stretch stitch for our record books. We helped one another with pinning the pattern on the fabric and cutting out. The meeting was adjourned. know what it' means to be hungry and to have no source of food? Most of us are caught up in .dealing with the daily concerns of our , own. life and those closest • to us and we claim we haven't sufficient energy to cope with world prOblems. Most of us are quite content as long as 'we 'get three meals a day, drive our luxury -cats, and watch the rest of the world pass by on our colour television sets. Most of us claim that the problems of the world are too complicated for us to understand , let alone answer so we wash our hands of the prob- lems and leave it to someone else. But our world is too small for us to be , indifferent to the prob- lemsoof the "Third World".' What happens in Asia , Africa , and Latin America where nations and peoplestruggle for freedom and dignity, justice and development, -happens to us. ,We are involved , and we must discover what caus- es 'the misery :of millions. What destroys the dignity of any hurn- an 'being ultimately destroys our human dignity. We are involved in economic exploitation which brings the misery to these nationsJ . And we create a' threat to the saf- ety of life when we, who have the Means to bring life •fail to be concerned. We must provide answers which will bridge the gap between the advantaged and the disadvantaged. To this end , five denornina- . tions of the Christian church' in Canada , 'Anglican Lutheran, Presbyterian, Roman Catholic,. • Clover Volley Artistic 7 The •7th meeting 'of the Clover Valley .Artistic 7. was held at the home of Donna Elphick on March 7th and Opened with the 44-I pledge repeated in unison. The roll call was "State some uses for pencil eraser printing• and show the printed stationery each gin made'. Joyce Osborne read the minutes of the last Meeting. Mrs. Hamilton led a discussion on color and multiple color printsi Mrs. Elphick demonstrated, cutting and printing a two-color print Us- ing art gum erasers, after which, each girl drew a design on the, eraser and cut them ready to be printed with paint or'a stamp pap, and United Churches, are acting together in a programme called "Ten Days. for Development" from. March 9 - 19 in an attempt to educate and inspire people to discover and bring answers to this tremendous problem.' Leaders of the five denominations are travel- ling across Canada, speaking, holding seminars, and confronting leaders and people with the'need to be concerned' and involved The churches believe that we have an opportunity , indeed, a responsibility to bring justice and human dignity, to those who do not have it. They believe that we must find ways of helping people help themselves to a better 'life.. Every person can contribute to the ' success, of their 'efforts by being willing to become informed, con- cerned, and committed to action •in bringing freedom and human dignity to all the world. Purple Grove WI Mrs. Victor Gawley was hostess for the. March meeting of the Purple Grove Worneres Institute •on WedneSday. The 'meeting be- gan at '12.30 with the members and a number of visitors enjoying a bountiftil pot 'luck dinner. Mrs. Francis Boyle presided' over the meeting which was opened brsinging the Ode' and repeating, the Mary Stewart Col- lect in unison. Mrs. Harvie Thompson read the scripture. The roll call was answered by each rneniber spelling their name backwards. The minutes were read by Mis. Don McCosh. ,A leiter from Mrs.. 'Harvey Noblitt, president of the Federat- ed Women's Institute of Ontario, was read , also a letter concerning the Grey-Bruce Folk School.. The District Director's meet- ing is being held in Lucknow March 20. Mrs. Harvey Need-, ham, Mrs. Jack Farrell and Mrs. Norval Stanley will•canvass for the Cancer Society. Family:Night will be held on 'Thursday , March 15, in the Community, Centre , beginning at 6.30 with a pot luck supper. Standing Committee Reports were given by. Mrs.. Morley Scott on Educational and ' Cultural Affairs. Mrs. George Harkness 'On Family and Consum- er Affairs and Mrs .. Howard Thompson for Citizenship and World Affairs. The. District President Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Ripley was present and spoke.• The draw for the In- stitute quilt was made and Mrs.., Walter Forster had the lucky tick- et. , ' Mi. George Harkness was pro-, gram convener and concluded two interesting contests. ,Readings were given by Mrs. Morley Scott, Mrs. Roy Collins and .Mrs. Don Reid. Winner of the novelty pot holder contest 'was Mrs.. Harvie Needham. 'Mrs. Nortral Stanley thanked the hostess and the meet- ing closed by singing the Queen. YOUR MAp MTh A Want Ad- Treat Injuries At Hospital Stephen Caslick, Wingham received' a facial laceration when struck by a hockey puckat the Walkerton Arena. Mrs. Merle Hodgins, R. R. 1 Holyroal, fell on Ice at her home March 7 and fractured her hip and injured her right elbow. Em- ergency treatment was given and she was then transferred viaam- bulance to. Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Emily Williams, Wing- ham , was admitted to ' hospital with a fractured left ankle when she fell at her home. Mrs. Hazel Letteau, Teeswat- er, fell at home and fractured her left arm. Donald. Brooks, Lucknow . was treated for a sprained ankle when he fell out of a hay mow onto 'a cement barn floor., Donice Dudk , .Teeswater , was admitted to hospital with back injuries when she was accident- ally bumped into boards at the Wingham Arena. John J. Hogan, R. R. 3 Luck!. now , fractured his right hand in an accident' at his home. Miss Susan Cook, Myth, age 8, received a deep laceration to her back when she fell through a , glass shower door. Kenneth Barfoot, Wingham, received lacerations to his chin when struck by a• hockey stick at the Lucknow arena. Whqt. New Qt Higonliiow Volunteers from the Goderich Township Women's,Institute were on hand on Monday afternoon to assist with activities.. A new resident was welcomed to the. Home and the audience sang "Happy Birthday" 'to those cele- brating during the week: Music for the occasion was supplied by, Mrs. Bill Cox, Mrs.. Maitland Driver , Norman Spier and Jerry Collins. Volunteers Mri. $anter, Mrs. Vanderwaal, Isabel Harris, Dora Heard, Bernice Macilwain . and Hazel MeReath., helped with various parts of the•program. Entertainment for Family Night was prOvided this week by a musical group from !Clinton. The barbershop quartet 'sang several old melodies as well as sacred numbers. Mem- bers of the quartet , with Mrs. Bill Hearn as director and accom- panyist,"are Ralph Holland William 'Craig, Don Andrews and Harry Mitchell, The instrument- al part of the program consisted of Wilfred Jervis playing bones and Bill Craig the harmonica. Vim. Paisley thanked the enter- tainers on behalf of the residence residents, for the fine program. SPECIAL ' ON. SATURDAY, MARCH 17 ONLY ' 10% DISCOUNT Contributed. If you had the opportunity to make the world the kind of place you would like it to be, what would yon do first? Before you Could answer that question you would have to'know about the present situation of the world and be' aware of .what need- ed changing. This Would be diffi- cult because most people only have a vague idea. of what is going on in the world. We read about conflict and crisis as it creates the headlines of newspapers; we hear a little about hunger and 'poverty and overpopulation; and we, see something about, Suffering.and dis- ease and disaster on the televi- sion. But how many of us really know what it means to lose a hOuse in an earthquake or 'a fire? How many of us know the pressitre of too many people and the dis- couragement of getting further be• hind , the more we' try to get ahead?'' HoW many of us really o„ • Len Lang, Chepstow, age 21, • was admitted to hospital via ambulance when he was struck by a car as he was Walking on the road outSide the Belmore arena.' He suffered constusions and abrasions, and neck injuries. Investigated by Wingham O .P.P. McKittrick and Foulon.'