The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-06-04, Page 19R.R. 7 Lucknow Lanes — Phone 529-7248
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
4110
PAGE NINETEEN EiNESDAlf, JUNE 4, MS
BONOgRTMAN SOLOMON
• .
-Mr.". and 'Mrs. Mervyn culbert,
s. R. 4 Ripley, announce. the
forthcoming marriage of" Sserda
Solomon, to Francis Bopgertman of
R. R. 3 Teeswater. The wedding
will take place on Saturday, July 5,
1975 at 4 o'clock in the Sacred
Heart Church, Teeswater.
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OXYDOL REGULAR SIZE
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SUNSPUN KETCHUP; 25 oz. ' 49c
DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX
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irEn
BARCLAY - RITCHIE
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie,
R. R. 5 Lucknow, are pleased to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Brenda Jean, to Nicholas
Alexander Barclay, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert. Barclay of Toronto.
The wedding will 'take place at
Lucknow United Church on Satur-
day, June 28th at 7 p.m.
HUNTER - 'GREER
Mr. and Mrs. Brian W. Greer of. St.
Catharines are pleased to announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Sandra Lynn to Mr. Gregory John.
Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon., J. Hunter, of Lucknow,
Ontario. The marriage will take
place on June 28, 1975 at three
o'clock,' at St. Andrews United
Church, St. Catharines.
Died In 81 st Year
MrS1A Jack McCreight passed
away at Pinecrest Manor Nursing
Home, Lucknow on Thursday, May
29th in her . 81st year.
The funeral- was held at Mac-
Kenzie Memorial Chapel, Lucknow
on Saturday, May 31st. Interment
was in Lochalsh Cemetery.
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
The Hamilton vote was the
largest on record, with .190 out of a
possible 230 casting their ballot:
/ The convention started on Friday
and ended on Tuesday. 'The vote
for governors was . taken on
Tuesday morning. A club was
eligible for one vote for every ten, in
its club membership. .
The convention was comprised of
clubs from Ontario, Quebec,' Lab:-
rador and Newfoundland with
fourteen district governors elected.
All voted. on Tuesday morning and
all results were announced at the
same time. About. 6000 Lions and
their wives attended the event.
Grant contested ' the Governor-
ship of District A-9 against two
men, Stewart MacKinnon, of
Wiadon, District Deputy Governor
of Region '16 and Dougald Camp-
bell of Elmira, District Deputy
Governor of Region 9/. Dougald is a
native of Blackhorse in Kinloss
Township and attended Lucknow
District High School:
Upon being elected as DiStrict
Deputy Governor of Region 3 last
year, Grant Chisholm wrote an
editorial on his views on Lionism
which follows:
BIRDS OR BEASTS?
"It's great to be a Lion." We
have heard speakers at our
meetings start this way, and tell us
how, over 50 years ago, Melvin
Jones of Illinois, distressed at
seeing needy, suffering people,
decided to do something about it.
He formed a club where the more
fortunate members of society could
meet, enjoy good fellowship, and
serve the' needs of those around
them who were not so fortunate.
The ,club was named the Lion
Club, after the "King of Beasts".
A Code of Ethics was worked out
that makes one feel humble, yet
proud, to be part of such a
honourable association. The em-
blem, ,the face of a lion, alert and
roaring, looking both to the past
and the future, decorates our pins,
flags, and other paraphernalia.
Looking back, we see a steady
growth 'of clubs and members,
becoming international with forma-
tion of a club in Windsor, Ontario.
Sincethen, the idea has spread into,
practically every free country in the
world, with membership of well
over a million men, ' forming the
world's largest and, most respected
service club organization.
Volumes upon volumes could be
written of good deeds to individ-
uals, to community service, and to
all mankind, by each Lion, each
club,' and by Lions International as
a whole. Today, our, collective
efforts to help the blind and hard of
hearing, and our work for the
betterment' of the youth, are
recognized by everyone.
However, today, our nation's
most priceless resource' -- the
minds of our young people -- is
being dulled and eroded by 'a
constant stream of filth and
. .pornography that our permissive
society allows to be called art or
entertainment. In .this respect, one
might think thelions are like that
large African bird, the ostrich, with
its head. in the sand, ignoring the
danger and hoping it will go away!
One feels a little sad when our
children go through the' entertain-
ment page of the daily paper and
ask, "Are 'there any shows for us
kids; Dad?" Movies and magazin-
the
es today, portraying and glorifying
crime, and sadistic and depraved
sex, make a mockery of our hard
working, God, fearing • pioneers,
who made this nation what it is
today.
Would not all Lions rally to help a
.single.child whose sight or, hearing
wasbeing destroyed, if there was a
way to provide that help? Are' our
sensitivities becoming so dimmed
that we alloW the works, in films
and print, of these depraved
profiteers to flow' across our
borders, and say nothing?
Silence means consent! Perhaps
if the Lion lifted his head and made
a loud roar of disapproval, it would
encourage our youth to realize that
someone cares, and to believe that
there really is a right and wrong.
Perhaps some lawmaker or politic-
ian would hear this roar and take
steps to clean up , this moral
pollution, and put the 'stag' movies
in the back alley or the cellar,
where they belong.
It can be done, for we have just
Witnessed the efforts of one judge
in the United States, whose dogged
pursuit of truth and justice
brought down a man from the
highest and most powerful office in
the world for his misdeeds.
We Lions are intelligent enough
to be concerned for our nation's
safety.
Lion ism is contagious, be a
carrier, and let's hear that Lion
• Roa.r!!!!