The Lucknow Sentinel, 1959-10-21, Page 7e
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WEDNESDAY, OPT. 21st, 1959
SEE; QuR FULL SELECTION OF
NN.
THE LUCKN.O W SENTINEL,. LUCKNOW, ' ONTARIO
!X.
•
We have a complete, up -to date stock of
KI'T'CHEN SUITES
IN BOTH .CHROME. 'AND PHENOL
ranging in price from 475.00 up:
5 ..
including large table and : six chairs
We will be `rad ` to show
8 you our complete stock
f furniture at . no obligation.
SHOP AT HOM. E, 1OR'' BEST' QUALITY,
LOWEST PRICES.'
McLennan
Phone 181
ac (e.e
.nzi � ����
Lucknow
; KINGSBRIDGE
(To: Late For Last Week)
Mr. and Mrs. Curry and three
hildren of Lucknow and RQy
eane of Stratford were Sunday
isitors with : M. and Mrs. Jas.
:eane. ,
Miss Florence Lambertus ; and
Wilfred Lambertus ; of Hamilton
gent the week -end with. the
german Lambertus 'family..
Mr. Frank Hogan of Hamilton
visiting with relatives here: `.
Miss Maureen Vassella, Mrs:
s. Sinnett and ; two children of Hebert • of Detroit • 1
ing . the past week.
Mr: and ` Mrs. . Leo Courtney,
John O'Connor and Norman' O'-
Connor. attended the .Wedding in
London' on Saturday 'at Holy.
Rosary Church, of Michael Kin-
ahan and Pauline Jordon, and
we wish . to extend our congratu-
lations to the newlyweds'. ' Who
Will. reside in Vancouver, B.C.
Other ` week end visitors here I
were. the Jack •Fitzglerald family
of Stratford, :Danny DaltonOf,
Kitchener, Miss Therese Martin 1
and, Jos. Martin . of . Hamilton,'
Tony. Middegaal of Blyth George
etroit are. visiting at the •Fred '
assella . home.
Mr. Jas. Doherty who:has been
poor health for several months.
his home here, is now :a
tient in Alexandra • Marine
ospital,.Goderich,.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Halloran. and
fly of 'Buffalo ' .and Miss
antes Gilmore Gilmore : of London
sent the holiday week -end at
e Edward .Gilmore home.
Rev.. Father Moss of St. Peter's'
lthedral, London . spent the
Thanksgiving •week-endwith his
rents, Mr.., and Mrs. J. C. Moss
d family . $ at their summer eron, Pine' River..
V1�EDDINiC, BELLS
CAMERON — :YOUNG
.
CAMERON -` : YOUNG
The Rev. John .Nichols offici-
ated , at a- quiet double -ring cer-.
emony in Colborne Street .Unit-
ed Church, London; on'Saturday,
the tenth of October when Aral ;
Morena Young became the ,bride'
of James Murray `Cameron. The!
bride is .the daughter of Mr. and,
Mrs. Orville Finlayson; Huron
township, and the groom is the
son of .Mr. and , Mrs:. Peter Cam -1.:
ome here. Mrs. Delmer Cameron, Lon -1
Mr. and Mrs. ,:Nickolas Perry don, attended the' -bride and the ;
Detroit visited , at, the Earl groom was attended by his
rennan home here.brother,, Delmer Cameron.
Mr. Alex Sproul, •Miss Anne ' On their 'return from a wed -1
cKinnon and Miss Mary Hahn ding trip the .couple will reside
Wingham visited at the home at 165 Maple Avenue, Hamilton e
Mrs, Catherine' O'Connor dur= Ontario:
mod a .immisoi *N. o•O*410*.t) 1 <lir/�tloo himi/l tlami•i)Ueme.Oimt>}ri.M4.or)s.O.**f401
Quaker 011 Heaters
HAIlRL4TONHEATERS
HAR1 ISTON COAL HEATERS
STOVEBOARDS —i STOVE PIPES
FIBREEN SILO PAPER
FRES' CEMENT ON HAND
'Murdie 3 Soii
ardware Lucknow
Urim11111
.Sugar and. Spice
By W, 13.. : Smiley •
1 have just tried to wade
through .a/1 novel, written by a
woman, , •Which contains 1085
pages of fine • print, And I use
the .word 'wade" advisedly. 'It.'
was—like luroling through' a
swamp, in a pair of hip waders,
with a -hundred pounds of wet
fish in 'a sack on'ny aback.,
* * *..
The .only thing the novel, con-
veyed to me, after hours of read- •
ing, was somethng .of 'which I
was aLeady ' aware -that women
talk too much. ,'
Now, I am not 'trying to 'be of-
fensive when I say that. I .am
merely.making .a. scientific obser-
vation. It's: easy to utter gener-
alities, and I don't mean that all
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
are selfish, utterly .,selfish!" She
just means, about 98 pe r cent
all ,the males . she has ev
known.
* .*
I've made something of a study
of this, in' moments of quiet des-
peration, and my .cOnclusions are
based on actual observations: My
mother talked too; much, ,•niy
sisters talk too` mach, :mywife
talks,,,.. too much, and .my, daugh-
ter is getting to be quite a yak-
ker, if: you pay any attention 'to
her.
of: * * *. •
er. No, there's no doubt ,About it.
The hand that rocks, the cradle
rules the,.roost, '' or something..
'Like the weather, ` taxes and:
death, we Can lookforward to
the', talking of women'as a, sure•.
thing; andwhile at tunes .. It
might fray the. . nerves ' tothe
shrieking point, it will not likely
do : the world any permanent
PAGE SEVEN;
THE WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION INVITES YOU °TO
Come :and .Enjoy. a•
Mot TU1::KEY'5up1�er
and 'PROC}RAMME in
LUCKNO.W UNITED ' CHURCH.
Tuesday, October
Tupper 5:30 to 8.:00 Programme .commences: 8:15
STANDARD TIME'
'Children 10 '' arid' under 75c
Adults $1.25
BRUCE 'PRESBYTERY .'W.A. '
HELD FALL RALLY HERE I
The Bruce Presbytery Women's
Association of the United . Church'
met for their Fall Rally in, the
Lucknow Church on Thursday,
October 15th with the .president,'
schools. • awl' better hospitals.
• * * *
I repeat, I am ,not trying • to,
be •`.snide about. this; Itis merely
an _interesting , phenomenon,
which I think. -has had an over -
'whelming impact on world his-
tory:, Who, for • example, . started
chewing the fat '; with: that rep-
tile in the Garden of . -.Eden?
• Was it Adam? . .
*,
Why do women talk so . much?
Is it because,they're" nervous? I
doubt it Is it' because they ! feel
insecure? I doubt that, too.. Poor.
or =rich, . nervous. or placid, fat' or
shinny; secure' of insecure;' 'they'
talk 'too much, '' and ,I .honestly
believe they can't help it.
* * * .
Now, I '_ am : ; not : trying . to
suggest that :,men ' are . strong,
silent types, who never .open
their mouths unless they are:
about , to•
emit ` some • morsel 'of
wisdom: A visit to. "one of those
dainty .palaces :of . refreshment
known in Ontario. as- "beverage
rooms," on a busy Saturday, af-
ternoon, would convince ••anyone
that, men are 'a cross` between • a
Howling monkey and a laughing.
hyena, with a dash of ' Yorkshire'
hog thrown in
***
•
N0, indeed. Men can talk. with
the best of; thein,' in short spurts.
But few men can• talk endlessly,
without. apparent effort. Most
women'. can: And do.
***
I . am . not suggesting This is . a
bad thing, necessarily. The cheer-
ful chirp of the • ladies overtea
cups iS a symbol that all , is well
with the • world. • . The intermin-
able telephone conversations
• a
bout clothes and •pickles and.
what ,.Maisie ' said, to 'Thelma are
reassuring sounds in .a .haywire
ociety,
* *, ,,:
It is ` not the talk of , women
hat sends nations reeling • into
nnikilating wars. It is 'not the
alk of the women that introdu-
es corruptions • into public af.
airs. 'It is not the talk of women .
hat ' produces, inflation,starva
on and all other ations that be-
et•• Society
•
No, these delighis .of the mod-
r"n world are produced by the
lking, of men.' It is the talking
wonien that hushes the fright -
ed child, ,that soothes the old
erson in pain. It is the talking
women that keeps husbandons polygamy and a fondness
the grape. It is the talking
f$ women that produces `better ..
s
a
c
t
ti
.s
•
tea
•
en
of
fr
for
o`
* * *
.d.
Oh, oh!.. .Here• comes. the Old
Lady; ' back from'` a "visit with
Granny, *here they've Thoth been
talking ceaselessly for two hours.
I'd better hide this. She'll .want.
to tell meeverything they said, . .
While it's . still ,fresh in her mind:':
Mrs. P. 'W. Hoag in charge.
Delegates were welcomed • to
the :meeting by • Mrs. W. 1
Howey • from Lucknow: W.A. and
Eby : Rev.. G. Geiger from the O;t-
ficial Board,'
A solo by. Miss Margaret Rae .
and. a skit "The. Baker's dozen."
put onby the Walkerton grou
were ' much 'enjoyed.' .
•• The guest.' speaker Was Miss ,
E. •Lediard of Owen . Sound,
whose topic was:• "Our next ste.?
forward." She spoke. 'on the in-
tegration of wome n into the
work' of the church:. The aim' is
to 'have all . thewomen.o f: the
church, in all the work • of . the
Church. • . . .
The •idea ofmaking .: thi> .. .
change . comes from the General
Council, because' although- .the
women have always: b'een work-
ers in• the 'church, they have no
representation in the official
organization of. the church. The •
tune has • no*; come to . 'take . a
step forward and :make this
change, .
uron 'Co-operative.. Medica
and' Surgical Services.
`ro'F1 a People's Own Plan to 'Provide. Medical and;.
Surgical Care at Cost"
Patronize. your • County Organization which
provides Major Medical ands,Surgical '
Benefits'as well as a $1,000.00
Life Insurance /Policy
Our members may,pay their Ontario Hospital Services
• p ervices'
Premium through . us . at Six or Twelve month periods
For further information contact your nearest 'director:
DIRECTORS.
MRS... O G. ANDERSON
R.R. 5 Wingham•
MRS. • LLOYD ' TAYLOR'
Exeter
KENNETH,. JOHNS
Woodham
' GORDON 'RICtHAIRDSON
• $ • Brucefield' `
LORNE ',RODGES
R.E. 1, • Goderich .. .
RUSSELL KNIGHT
R.R. 2,. • Brussels'
President $ . Vice -President
=-.-_Roy 'Strong • Fordyce Clark.
'.BERTR,AM KI.OPP .
• Zurich •
G•ORDON KTRF •AND
Laicknow
RUSSELL T., BOLTON
• . Dublin
FORDYCE CLARK.
R:R.• 5, Goderich '
ROY STRONG
• . Gorrie
BERT IRWIN:.:
Clinton ,
Secretary -Treasurer'
• Bert Irwin
• •'MONUMENT
,For sound counsel and a fair price on a monument
'
'correctly designed. 'from • quality ' material,
• rely
SKELTON MEMORIALS
Pat O'Hagan, Prop.
Established. -Over Sixty Yeas
Walkerton ' , Phone G38 -w • ' Ontario
wr , . Y.. `. ., LA��IK'+N1�I•B.Pd7I•/��a`�LF.`1M�/hN.3vPI�1�,�.�.�.
Safety De]�SitOZeS
FOR RENT
MUNICIPAL OFFICE,
CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW`.
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