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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1981-04-29, Page 9Despite pleas for equal- ity, women are still subordin- ated to men. Everyone pre- y tends that women are treated equally to men, yet, deep within they know that this is not true. Many women are success- fully employed outside the home. Yet, when they return . home •after an exhausting day, they are still expected to • 'fulfill their prescribed roles. Mr. Jones and Mrs. Smith both work at a factory. When Mr. Jones gets home, he sits in a big reclining easy chair and reads the daily newspap- er. Mrs.. Smith however, comes home to a house turned Upside down by two "bratty" kids and a menac- ing dog. There is a sink full of dirty dishes left from the 'morning, and a pile of washin • in the or er Al- though she feels like resting, she begins the tasks of cleaning up the house and preparing supper. Mr. Jones and Mrs. Smith both work hard, and yet Mr. • Jones relaxes when he gets home while Mrs. Smith faces more work.. Many men secure position of authority ever • woman, although they may be equally qualified for the job. Gener- • ally women are not desired for executive positions be- cause of the fear of unwanted maternity leave. Employers •' • say that this does not make women incapable, but mere- • ly undependable. According- ly, most higher paying jobs • fall to the masculine gender, ' For • years women, have been clamouring for equal rights;for work of equal' value but where did it get them? They still perform the • same tasks that women of a patriarchal society did. By holding lower paying jobs, women are still subordinate to men. People can pretend • man and woman are treated equally but they are not. From the beginning of time and women have had different roles. Why is it that we cannot be equal as human beings, and still maintain different roles? Love is empty. For me. It has no meaning. At All. I love someone. I do. • He doesn't love the. • At all. • STAW1i.MAY1 TOMAY 6 II4OWTIMI$ 111 SAT.'S:AWN: II 111/ PM :MotioTHURil. 0)11 SHOWING ill. PJA: Why, I ask. Why not? But there ,is no answer. At alt. It really hurts. It does. • I'll never love • again, At all. My heart is empty. It is. • It will never fill. • At all. • Love is empty. •For me. •But not for • everyone. At all. 0.B.E.A. 1981 TYPING CONTEST RESULTS Madill typers are the best. Results from the 1981 Typing • Contest were very encour- aging. • In • the Novice • Division, Kendra Robertson placed 2ticl and Debbie Wittig plac- ed 5th giving Madill a 2nd • place team finish. In • the Junior Division Elizabeth Wilkins placed lst and CarolRitchie placed 6th • giving Madill an overall 1st team placing. In the Senior Divison Deb- " bie Shore placed lst and Bev Green placed 3rd giving. Madill another 1st place • team `Jus".` • Way to go girls,. • !r -Y' • • Ia . Miitliei's Day is Sunday, May 10: 1)itHglit h i ithbodutiiul trth t.1()%‘t.rs s beCt . • 4-n• - "I AM NO1 AN ANTMAI., I AM A HUMAN LIVING! r; . L.AMAMANI" • • THE.:,SQLJARE PHONE 5247811 - AIR cONDMONED HWY 8 GOOERICH AT 41140 CONCESSION RD. 4 • • PHONE 5249981 Eight members and two leaders from Dungannon C.G.I.T. visited the Lucknow group on Monday. • Former member Christy Davies led part of the sing song with guitar accompani- ment and Brenda Dayies • played .the piano for more singing. Both groups .are selling tickets for the Peace of Mind Singers wheat next Sunday. Lucknow C.G.I.T. ,will be • preparing for the Mother and Daughter dinner and gradua- tion for three seniors. Several activities\ were •centred on Cherish Health, a part of the C.G.I.T. Purpose. Janice Mcinnes read the scripture and Shirley Loree led the Litany.,Peggy Gibson led a. sitnulation game with • each person pretending to lie ' • blind. deaf or crippled. A discussion followed. Healthy • snacks were served. Donalda Thompson show- ed slides and. her doll col- lection front her trip to urope last summer, The eeting closed with Taps.. SATURDAY, MAY 2 •• Henry Sloetjes and Tammy McDonald •- FRIDAY, MAY 8 LucknOw SChool Hand SATURDAY, MAY 9 Terry Hays and Joan Hackett We now Feature a 24 hour Answering Service Call anytime for Feature Times, Admitsion Prices and Coming Attractions • High single Ron Olson 309. High triple Ron Olson 693. Games over 225: Ron Ol- son 309; Keith Cranston 291: Roy Finlayson 286, Ron EIiii Ott 248, 22'7, Brian Stewart 2444 226, Don Mann 242. Jim Bain 241, Clarence Greer 234, Ken Hartnett 231, Ron Stanley 231, Minnie Hamilton 228. Playoff standings: Olds - mobiles 22, Fords 234 Must- angs 20, Dodges 20, Pontius 21, tluicks 20: High single Bob •Greer 263. High triple: Bob Greer 636. • dairies over 225: Bo) Greer 263, lint Bain 259, Terry Austin 255, Bill &su- es 246, Brian Stewart 236, 232, George Humphrey 230. • Standings: Oldsmobiles 29, Fords 33. Mustangs 31, Dodges 32, Pontiacs 37, Buicks 27. MAY Friday 22 Saturday 23 Friday 29 JUNE Friday Fridayi2 Saturday13 Friday 26 r NOMA, Otitlifil01 vie* 35141630 wen to 116401,11111. MOODS 00* MOW'S QC • MAY - womb • sot to *OS. • DAILY 8:00 PM. * . • • FAL AND SAT. • 1:00 *id 9:00 LM. , * • DOUBLE FEATURES DMLYAt7.PM 0 j•Ail..IL 1.3 _ ....`14« • 66 4`1,4„;"„i .TOEFIE COMES A TIME ", 'go WHEN VIE NAVE TO STAND Sagidnittio 111' AND BE 'WONTED. tuesday, THIS 19 THE STORY 0F1• a, flNE MAN WHO I 04tattosieou High single Ron Stanley 278. High triple Ron Stanley 694. • Games over 225: Ron Stan- ley 278, 227, Jim Bain 276, Bob Greer 271, Ron Olson 271, Eric Taylor 235, Arnie Allan 230, Keith Cranston 228, John, Park 226. Standings: Oldsmobiles 40, Fords 39, Mustangs 40, Dodges 39, Pontiaes 55, Buicks 39. ,1J ULY Friday 3 Saturday 4 Friday*, Friday 1? Priddy 24 FOR FURTHER INFORIVIATION AND MID WEEK HookiNts • CALL 5284532 ' Playing Sunday to Thursday, May 24.28 BuTEbarn": Jack Llano and Robby !Nunn (Welt nstotoinntint)