HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1959-07-01, Page 8PAGE FIGHT
THE LUGIPNOW SENTINEL, LIMB NOW, ONTARIO
HOG FEEDING PROGRAM
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Phone' .71 Lucknow
DON'T TAKE CHANCFS
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others including
TRACTORS, MACHINERY -and LIVESTOCK
also :ANIMAL . COLLISION
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Insurance, Agency
-Office, Lucknow 3Q6
Phones
Res., Dungannon .61-r-5
KINLOSS• NEWS•
Mr„ and Mrs. Donald Niacin -
tyre have returned 'from a,•wed
ding 'trip. through _Western Cana-
da: We welcome Marilyn toour
community. •
,T enneth Roulston entertained.
a :number' of :his little friends 'on
Friday afternoon on the ocassion
of his eighth birthday.. •
Mrs. Wm'. MacIn,tyre 'who.` has
been hospitalizedsecond time,
was able to ° return Koine last
week; .
Miss Betty Hamilton is spend-
ing a couple of weeks at camp at
Skeleton Lake near Utterson:
Mr. Harry Lavis who has been
a patient in St Joseph's hospital,
London for three .weeks is ex-
pected home this week.
Little Susan Mitchell of White-
church is visiting at the' home of
Mr: and '' Mrs. Gib •Hamilton
while her parents' are vacation
ire out West. ' , •
J.
Heavy Duty Batter es
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$11.45 ., ; .r...... ; ..... 2 .Years Guarantee:
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... 18 Months Guarantee;
Wheel Alignment and BaIancln!
--
Motorcade Deader,Phone 3 , :Luckriow
1•
Sugar and Spic
$y W. H. T. Smiley.
I've always been a loyal citizen
of the Crown, but if I could af-
ford it, I'd take the next few.'
weeks off and head. for Hudson
Bay, or any other ' place ,inacces-
sibll a to: riewpapers and television.
*.* *•
The other day,, the Toronto
Globe and Mail announced with
pride no Mess than $2 reporters, .'
• photographers • and 'correspon-
dents would 'make up its ",Royal.
Tour teamt'.'Isn't that 'sickening? .
Add to that mob. a proportionate
number from the other big dail-
ies, a, vast gaggle •.of radio . and
television people? and another
couple of •hundred . from the
smaller'dailies and' 'the U.S.
press, and .you 'can see what we're I•
in for..
*.•* *
Who, wouid .want to be the
Queen, and be; pursued across a
continent by a horde of haras-
sed,, hot 'and hungry' reporters,
a .rabble of. rude and rambunc-
tious • photographers? Only 'a .
Queen, in a democratic age,could
be•su'bjected to such an appalling
ordeal.
On the 'other hand, who wants
to read all that gush and garbage
the; scrambling; press will pro-
duce? :Are, you interested, Mac,
in• perusing breathless columns
about the warm, human. way the
Queen `scratches her • nose' at a
state dinner? Are you fascinated,
Elmer, . by a . 1,200 -word descrip-
tion of .the Royal Yacht?. Do you'
thrill Buster, , at the 84th fuzzy.
photo of. Her Majesty inspecting' •
a guard .of .honour? •
Not . me And not Joe Dopey i
down the street. �I'11 tell you who
is responsible for allthis.balder=
dash., It's the worrien ' Don't ask
me why, abut' •from the time their
Queen sets foot on 'Canadian soil,
the' women of.' Canada will be in
an irrepressible state .of trtilla-
:tion, -curiosity and near. -hysteria.
They will read miles of senti-
mental slosh written. by sob sis-
ters of both' sexes. They will ex -
Claim withdelight at hundreds
of. photos of • Her Majesty, good,.
bad and indifferent.. They will
allow hundreds of. thousands of
dinners , to spoil,• as they sit in
the living -room, gawping at the
lighted: box in the corner:
Forty-four .thousand times they
willask their husbands if they
don't. think the Duke is cute, and
be'
,oblivious to. the ' answering
grunt. On eighty thousand occas-
ions they • will note with sym-
apathy and not 'a` little 'satisfact-
:ion that the 'Queen; poor dear,.
looks tired. •
: There , was a tell-tale survey
the other night, in one of:' the
Toronto • 'papers. The . completely.
misleading headline stated:,`
"Most
Want To See ; The Queen." Be-
neath; it were the photos of ten'
people, five men, five women:
And beneath these; were capsule
comments from ',their statements,
buried' in the ' story. Here's how
they read.
* *
The women:
1., "I.'d be thrilled!"
2, "Queen means something."
3. "She should meet the people."
4. "Should see .the country.
5. "Very nice to see them:" • .
Arid the men
1. "T'rn not interested."
2.' "Should stay over there."
3. "Too much publicity."'
4. "In. favor' of visit."
5. "Just a waste of money."
WEDNESDAY, JULY lst, 1959;
An old Fable tells the story
of several boys idly throwing'
stonesata group of frogs in a.
pond. "Boys," complained one.
of the frogs at last, "this
may be, fun for you but -•-•=g•-
it is death for us."' '
and the Frogs
Too often wedo thoughtless things without consideration
for others -for example, spending our Money solely for pleasure
without regard for our family's 'future, Row much better it would
be to provide for that future through the medium.
of Sun Life of Canada's modern life insurance policies.
Life insurance
my profession and
,l ain at your •
.
service. Why not
call me today?'
You will be under
• no obligation. '
SUN LIFE ASSUIRANCE,COMPOY OF CANADA
LUCKNOW
Kinahar�'
Phone Win,gham. 7177-W-4..
before the fact. They know ,per-•
feetly ' well that : the only things
women read' in their papers are
the crime stories, the 'classifieds,
and • the .clothing ads. But every
time .there's a, Royal Tour, they
think it's. a' chance to; getthe
women .readingall through , the
paper, and• they cater to them.
During the Tour, their circulation
leaps, 'and . the editors' . ulcers
ease. •
* * *
;But the , minute it's over, the
women drop the ' newspapers like
a `soiled'. diaper, and go back to
reading •cake°. mix recipes, and
magazines quizzes on "Is Your
Husband :tlie Right Man?", list-
ening to soap operas, and watch-
ing • third-rate TV programmes.
Digest that one, kids: All 'five
'women think ,it's simply grand.
Four out . of five men couldn't
care less. And the other was pro
bably scared of his wife. So that
is why we have four or.' five hun-
red hews,' radio and television
people falling all over each other
for the next fortnight.
• i • * • *.
4,•,, News editors .are •accessories
• '..gin
Never mind, girls. Far be it
from me to spoil your .fun. 'I
don't understand it, but I won't
interfere. I just . • want you . to
know that after the Queen waves.
that 'last goodbye, -`and. you've
wiped your . eyes, you'll , be. wel-
come back, : and we'll .,be here,
maybe :not as dashing as the
Duke, but .four-square, faithful,
and ready for an•'t
intdinner
after all those• weeks of eating
snacks in; a welter. of newspapers,.
DIED SUDDENLY
William Henry , (Bill) McLean
died suddenly ,frtim. a heart 'seiz-
ure at his ' home. in Ripley on
June 8th. He was In his 42nd
year. Burialwas in .Ripley 'Ce-
metery,
Cemetery, with the funeral service
conducted by. Rev.. Nei McCom=
bis of the Presbyters Church.
Mr . McLean was.anarried • to •
Neva Ferris .seventeen years ago
on August 1, who survives' along
witihhis three daughters, .Ruth
Ann, Nancy and 'Joan;,. also 'his-
mother,. Mrs. George "McLean and.
two, brothers; ' George- and Jack : '
McLean . all of Ripley. Interment
was in Ripley:, cemetery.
Learning Lassie's Meet
•- :The third meeting of the. 'C ol-
wanash Learning- Lassies was
held at the home `:of Mr's, Bert
Alton. The roll call was answered
by twelve members. •All the girls
did flower arranging with Joanne
and: Marjorie' Alton doing a skit
on flower arranging. Thinning
was also demonstrated.;
1959 Ford Fairlane, Sedan, automatic, 6 cylinder " $2,695
1959 Cite!. Belair Sedan,' automatic, fully ,equipped ...43,195
1958 Chev. Belar, 4 -door hardtop, V-8, fully equipped. $2,795
. Two. 1958 Pontiac Stratocliief sedans, automatic trans-
mission, 'fully; equipped:
1958 'Pontiac Laurentian, .• automatic, fully equipped .;..$2,695
Two 1958 Cheju. Biscayne Sedans, automatic,
fully equipped ..:..
T 1958 Ch
$2,650
Two
ev: Biscayne Sedans,
„ $2,5
1957 Chev. Sedan, automatic, fully equipped . $2,39195'
1956' Pontiac Deluxe Sedan, automatic, fully equipped $1,695
1955 Chev. Sedan, fully equipped $1,450.
1955 Chev. Sedan, with radio $1,395
1954 Chev:. Sedan, fully equipped $895
1954 Chev. Deluxe..Coach, fully equipped $995
1953 Dodge Sedan
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1955, GMC %-ton PickUp
1953 Dodge r/2 ton Pick-up
$1,095'
$595
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$ tsse15 ;OtOrS
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