HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1961-08-30, Page 8THE LUCKIKQ.W 'SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
6
II ruin,1i
• I.•.have justtried_ to . wade
thro 'ugh a novel,, written by- a•
woman, which contains 1,085 pa-
ges' of fine print. And I use the
word 4'wade" advisedly. It was
like lurching through a Swamp
in a . pain of leaking hipwaders,
with :• a 100. -pound sack of .wet fish
on .my back. •
The only thing—the novel con
veYed to me,, after hours, and
' hours of reading. was something.
of which I was already aware
,,'that Women' talk too much. • ,
Now,. I'm 'not ::trying to .;be of •
fensive when :1 I say that. _, :I am,
nerley making , a Scientific ob
-•
ProROiVTO's' most COI!i piiriNT
900 rooms and stiites ;with;
tub, shower. .radio and TV
Home of'' tho Canadian Pump.
Room Dancing no •cover, 'no
aginimum Aanple free 'overnight::
parking..Fine• Convention..
.;. Facilities. Family Plan.
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i HIYER5IiY AYENUE AT KING STREET'
Telephone EMpks :21848 -Teles 022451
le MONTREAL telephone UNivenity 64*'
le:OTTAWA hlei • Cent al 5-3333y .•
TORONTO
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servation. It's easy toutter gen-
eralities, .and I don't mean
women talk . too much., No more
than a woman .means all men,
when she states flatly and
I'Ve heard it . a hundred times
"Men areselfish, utterly selfish!"
She . just means all the males ,she
has ever known. And I. just 'mean
aft the women :I've -ever , kzunvn.
•
I've:made somethngof a study:
'of' this; 'in moments of quiet des-'
pera•tion;; and my conclusions are was maid of honour'..for her sis
WEDDING BELLS
McQUILLIN• .--. '',SCOTT
,Pink and white ,gladioli formed
the set'ti1 -in St. Andrews Pres-
byteirian Church, Kitchener, when
marriage •vows were exchanged
by Susan . Margaret Scott: and,
Barry Lane McQuillin, Saturday,
Augusts 19th, 1961. Rev. Chester
Lewis officiatedat the double
ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs.Harold' F, Scott,.
Waterloo are the bride's parents.
The . bridegroom is the younger
son of Mr. and: Mrs. Fred McQuil
lin, R.R. 1, Lucknow..
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a silk 'organza
gown, . with daisey appliques ac-
cepting the sabrina neckline and
the bouffant formal skirt. Match-,
ing appliques trimmed the finger-
tip veil which .:was caught to :a
tiara' of seed pearls and crystals,,
She carried white roses with a
;white New Testament.'
Miss Lyall' Scoff : of Waterloo
based on , actual observations: My
mother talked:too .much, my ,'sis
ters talk too much, ;my wife talks.
toomuch,: my mother-in-law talks
toe much, and my small ,daughter
ter • and.. Miss ' Marilyn ' Hall • of.
Kitchener was ;bridesmaid. Their,
gowns werepale pink dotted ny
son' over white ' silk, styled with
scalloped ` necklines and short
is turning into • quite a 'yakker, scalloped sleeves: They wore Veil -
I' :repeat, I'M • no rying to be - ed-pink—nylon-bow- headdr_esseq
'snide about. this. It is merely an carried . nosegays of pink and
interesting phenomenon, which .I
think has had an overwhelming
•iirnpact :on world .history. ` Who,.
for example, started c hewing the
fat, with that reptile','. in the gar
den of • .Eden? It wasn't Adam..
Andwe.. all know where that bit.
of ,female blathering, landed us.'
Why do women talk so ' much9
Is -it : because 'theyfeel insecure?
white carnations.
Ivan E, McQuillin of Elmira
was his brother's groomsman and
guests were ushered by Murray
A. Gaunt of Wingham and Lee
Ruppei, Waterloo, a .cousin of the
bride. ••
• Bruce .MdTavish, , of Toronto.
played' traditional wedding ;music
.
X' ,doubt it. Is" . ittiecauseA •they re •on •theorgan• '
nervous? I, doubt. that,.too.-Poor For the reception at Berkley
'or' rieh, skinny or fat, nervous or Steak House, . the .bride's" •mother.
placid,
secure 'or unsecurer
ugly ived 'in: • a sea - green linen
rdce"
or beauitful,"they talk too, much, jacket .sheath dress with white -
and :I honestly' believe they. can't . accessories' and a corsage of pink
'help it:. roses. She; was assisted ' by the
..
* :•*
Now, "I',m not try'i'ng . to suggest'
that men are strong, silent types
who . never',opens their mouths
'unless they, are about to emit;
some morsel, of wisdom: Some
politicians and some : preachers:
can talk more 'and. say less: than a
whole gaggle . of women. 'Put
they're' the exceptions.; Few men
can talk' endlessly, . without . ap
parent effort.' Most women can:
Andr,'do. .
I
am. not •suggesting - that this
is • a bad thing, necessarily The
cheerful chirps of .the •.ladies over'
the ,tea -cups is. a .symbol that all's
.wellW h ith'. World.
w •the The' interrn- .
inable . telephone ;conversations
about clothes..` and • pickles' and
MONUMENTS
o nd counsel' ' and' a fair Price on
For. s u n t ..p a monument ,.
correctly designed from quality material,
"rely on
SKELTON: MEMORIALS
M L.
Pat O'Hagan, .Prop.
Established Over Sixty Years
Walkerton • Phone 638-w Y Ontario
,
CE
ESSO SIE•RVI
' FOR: `TOP' . UALITY 'ATLAS BATTERI
Q :, RES
•DUNLOP TIRES.. (Most Sizes In Stock
AT "REASONABLE . PRICES I
Repairs : to All 1Vlakes of Cars. and' Tractors`
3', Licensed Mechanic
s
MOTORCADE DEALER!
WES? esw,Y,, AUG, .::30th,, 1901.
'`HARDWARE AUGUSTCREST ■
••
O •
IV , „ • , .i .,..., •
.•••:....
SeIi-A-Bra
.. .I
0 ..
a,: ... ,,, .
•:......... . • . .it
:la,. .,.,.... . ,...,.....
• •• • ..at
je" ` ENDS. THIS SATURDAY . :.
See our handbill, for complete
listing: of bargains_.
■
■
J. B.
(Do
8.99 u
i . FOIOTBALL, $6.95 value; 'Tor '• � • • ., . � � ,
■' :SCHOOL
' ' . 'Telep
•■ •SCHOOL LUNCH KITS, $3 98 value for .:. . ' $..."2!$9 ■'
=n - fo ...::....,. $9e --u -•--• Hours. l
■ 'BICYCI:E BASIETS, $1:19 vaYue ■ , ---Mond
i POLYETHYLENE ., LUNCH 1 1TS ,,' • . - .$ • 1.99
• COLD PACK CANNERS $ •2..49
: .. N 1
'� .Coronado :111/2" •ELECTRIC FRY PAN ■
• '.$18.95 •value for , $14r8' i
� � ' . E ' 3.29''
■' .PLAS* FOOTBALL HELM T . $
a
•.: Coronado FLOOR� POLISHER, :11.,,' real 'bud►' at $29.88'
•
i.. WHITE GLASS`' MUGS,: 8 •oz.'• 2 ,for .0 9,c. i
•
■ a
see .,
; '
groom's mother'wearing a sheath. 1
of. mystique .; cloud. organza with':' ■
taffy' Coloured •accessories'.and• a ■
white gardenia corsage : •
• Following a wedding, trip to the
Haliburton • Highlands, , the young: •,
couple will reside: at 16 Admiral
Road, Kitchener. w'
N .
•
Terrific Values In Housewares;.
''Beat The Tax Selecflon"
all ac
Tliebride and groom are gra/du-,
ates :of' Stratford, Teachers' Col-
lege . • . and are 'members ` of the;
Teaching, staff of Waterloo Board
of Education •
If you 'can't :.getbehind •a move-
ment for the good. of 'the ..comnmu-
nity,;' the least you can do is get
out from .in front of it.
'hat Maisie said. to Thelma are
reassuring sounds•. in ' a `far .from
reassuring Society:.
I't .is 'not: the talk, of the women ,
that sends: nation's, reeling 'into
annihilating wars. It is . not the`.
talk of 'women 'that .• introduces
• corruption into public affairs. It
is not the talk • of w•pnien• that
produces • inflation, starvation &
.all .the other "ations"`. that beset
:
us:
No, these delights of the • mod-
ern .world, are 'produced :. by 'the
talkingof men: It .is the talking
of :Women' that 'hushes the fright-
ened child, that, soothes the old
,person in ; pain.. It is the :talking
of women that keeps, husbands
!'from polyganiy" and a fondness
for the grape. It is the talking of`
women • . that, produces better
schoolsarid better hospitals.'
.
There's no doubtab'out it The
hand that rocks- the cracdle rules
the 'roost,. or something.
weather, death and,taxes, we can
look forward: to the talking' of
Wornen.as a sure thing, and while.
tt .may '.fray the nerves to, the
shrieking point,- at times, it, will
not likely do •the world any ,pe'r
manent harm . •
It's 'also useful at a weather-
vane. Around Our house; the.
only time the Old :Girl stops ,talk-
ing is when she's mad. And when
that' happens, we `all know enough
to head for the storm cellars,
'or the last :20 years or soy of
his life, .my • Dad. pretended .he'
4 wag Sb• deaf' he couldn't hear a
word rn.y mother said. And the
longer. I'ni married,. the afore I
respect :his native: e ni ing.
,. .
UR LOCAL CREST 'HARDWARE :
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■ Phone -50 w . Lucknov�... ■
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r :�r�r■ '1�.ii.�l� unr��.ii��li■rA� � :�11111Il.1•■�s0•
Propose.
Mil
Marketing Agency:
(By J Carl Hemingway)
Recently a fluid milk .producer
came to. the Federation of Agri
culture Office to obtain some in-
formation' on the '.Marketing Ag-
ency, plan' for fluid 'mi1.k. Un-
fortunately
n
f ii tel. in rm tiorr is not
ortu a y fo atx ,
'available,
At . present • a petition is being
circulated among .the. fluid milk
shippers requesting a vote on
Marketing. ;Agency plati: Since.
they aregiven no : indication .as'.
£o how their •milk will be market-
ed .this petition can 'only indicate
the degree of. dissatifaction with
their present marketing methods.
.If sufficient farmers sign the
Petition . the Whole Milk .Produ-
cers ;League will draw up. a de-.
tailed plan for the marketing of
fluid milk.
Since the producer of fluid milk
is 'only receiving121/2c' per quart
forhis milk that retails from 22c
up and since cu$tom,: pasteurizing.
and bottling has, been recently
done.for 3c per quart for one of
•our smaller' villages, it would
seem that , producers are well
justified .in trying to improve
the marketing of their product.
Further there is a greatdeal
of over -lapping in. the transport-
ation of milk. Here again pro
ducers could effect real savings
through co-ordination of trucking
Also the 'producers of milk for
cheesy;, butter and all other Manu-
factured Milk products are work-
ing on Marketing Agency plans. If
theses two .efforts can be united
l can see th"e opportunity for great -
benefits, If they .can not be unit-
ed 1 fear that a division will
take place that. Will _be detrimen- ,
tal to the .whole industry:;
The basic ,problem 'in the„ milk
industry apparently is the; un-;
avoidable,:' small surplus produ"c
top: The 'cheese.producers', for '
many years have. been contrt-.'
baiting :to, an export fund`' to. re-
move-- their surplus to maintain.
a, reasonable 'price ,:at •henie :only
to, find surpluses , from the other
prq i leers' and ; even,, fromQuebec_
n-
'reap; equal ,benefi.ts' without co
tribtiting to the export ; fund At •
times this; has rendered the Ont.
cheese .producers `efforts ' almost.
'useless
Aen` over=all::. milk. •marke
plan `•could take'care of this
erage 2% surplus.4:WVhether
separate marketing -agencies
succeed `remains to be seen,'..
Just a few comments:.
Ong-
av'
two:
can'
I have been hearing rather too,
many' cornplaints about Co-wv5 I
don't mind discussing,' these:4.0oh `.
leges but "I' feel,• that the place •
for discussion of these complaint's
is at the Annual meeting of 'Board
of Directors meetings of your Co-
pp. can only repeat , that there
is nothing wronig with your Co
op that the members aren't Des-
pensible for or can't correct:
•In the News, Agriculture' Mini-
ster ,Hamilton stated' imports of
U.S. oats lowered price 3c
bus.:: Does this make you hitppY'1
GERALD N. CROOKS
DOCTOR OF' CHIROPRACTIC
`-'hone 54
KINCARDINE, CNTAP
Be Sure korir
fI, .A LTH 1rl�SUitAriiC>L
I11tCLU.DES CHIRO1PR4CTIC
CARE.
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