HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1991-02-13, Page 511
krona pnge
Ii041,7041 that laidditii00 to the
sheer nylon body suits they woe
wearing; they woolitile nylon
wilesin their high heels. 1sago
gested this was probably to protest
their feet alit* MOM_ thew
toutines. Being the typical wale,
Mr. Fisk replied, "Ate you catty,
t77 elf7ty trr;D:, tinffs
rft-4Qaz )t'cl3V4
giveyou some indication as to
how •muchlfr, Filth and our male
uavellin8 companion -enjoyed ihe
entersinment.
By the way ladies, the females
were entertained in style one
evening when a male show was
performed. The men, like the
women performers, were attired in
very little. It was mist enjoyable!
Day time activities were
numerous, if you wished to par
ticipate. Every day there was popl
bingo, pool volleyball, tennis, ping
pong, shuffleboard and Spanish
lessons. After one Spanish lesson I
was able to identify with those
who are attempting to learn
English in our country.
Other activities included cm-
quet, horseshoes, walks on the
beach, bead) baseball,liorseback
riding, Wring, golf and pool
specialties.
When you enterthe Jack Tar
Village you are given iden-
tification tags that you must wear
all the time. If at the end of your
sfay youlove-co1lectett20-imis;
which are given out for par-
ticipation, you may turn them in
for a T-shirt orbotde 9f gasoline.
By the end of the week we had.
•
AMBUNGS
by Pat Livilig,tOn
enough fortwo tshirts thanks
mainly to Mr. Skit with a little
help from me.
040 day we _decided 10 tab a
MT,q4 av1Y2t7) ef tl L
tartlis of
climbed in the buggy", Mr. Fixi .
s411 with a lot of farmer in ban, is
surveying the vehicle and cum- -
mated he didn't think we would.
go very far as the one wheel was
gate wobbly. Hisprediction-came
true as we proceeded down a Main
highway andh yokes from the
wheel began to fly off. As the
buggy began to lean precariously
to one side, the men began yelling.
"Whoa" to the driller, who didn't
understand any English. We all
jumped out and he motioned for
us to wait in the shade, he would
return for us. Rather than wait, we
decided to rent scooters and do
our own, sightseeing. My only
problem was_thelpeed bmnpsp-ot -
which there were numerous and
• remembering to turn my signal
off. Mr. Fixit came up with a
signal for me as he was bringing
up the rear - two beeps of his horn
meant "turn your *00 off, one
beep meant car approaching from
the tear."
A side_trip to Souscsgt .beach
provided us with a chluice to see
how the Dominican people live.
There is 69% unemployment on
the island, and families average
nine children, which is contribtued
•
10 the Dominican to and they
thee hour Siertiii. 'noir majOr
income is from tourism; widt'
sugar iiiiiis wand in lioe.
They trade the i/ f oil, Cars
400 around $ i Airiericaot
tut gas s. very he 20 per
gallon, The mode oftranspettfiti4
Scooter or of .bike. With no
rtvr,•
i0,044 W.704,1 z••a azzr 474a:1f
IlikO$ to provide tasi service to
thew own people, ,
into beggars, which 1 found very
hard to deal with. It WaS alSO at
Sousa, whien we visited on a
Sunday, where we had our first
experienc4.with bartering. The
men got right into this and I must
say my fertile, travelling com-
panion bowie very good o 41
well, During the weekif I IF/anted
to huY mything always toa Mr.
Fixit back with me to do the .dick
-
ming.
There was one young man, who
I anysure WaS glad to see Mr.
Fixit return 10 Canada. Having
potted a husefinil boat made out
cow horns, Mr. Fixit was deter-
mined to Intl it home. The two
argued back and forth all week,
with Mr. Ph* winning out our last
day there. The story of getting this
boat home, -in one piece, Would
make another coktni n in itself!
I took a shinb to one of our
young waiters, Jos i Miguel
Heildriguez Iiireier, a young man
with the most striking eyes
imaginable. He was Married and
they were expecting their first
child, which should have been
ow Beano* Wediteodity, Feb -Nita 30. 1001
both tly �ow Toai had been in the
aim for three yeamprovious
becoming employed at Jack Tar
VilIage
We met a lot of woodetful
people - Dominican, Canadian;
American, Germak Swedish and
Dutch durin# •our holiday„
riviog back to Toronto, we were
gfre101 eta fr.mTktfr
lity. If to tozr of '0 11,14I
been able tk am sure we would
it, was only at Sonia that we -ran*
ove blosso
,N have C4141* the nest flight back to
Puerto
• We- have our metope tam
Dontiniettn OM; movies and many
picitures that will bring US* life
time of memories of otir *wen
days porridise_ Now; I wonder if
I could finagle a tetom trip if I
•
*44-4; *IA ttt*
public relations could you ask for?
ii bas been some time since We -
•last heard from the Icitiloss Ocoee -
man". With Valentine's Day
approaching. lie took toe out of his
busy SCileditle to write the follow -
for which, the' Rumbler says
4thanksl"
• the Kialts.5 Gentle:new
• The mid-February sun was ridding
a touch of colour to the horizon
when the man swung his feet to the
cold bedroom floor, He was unre-
markable in most ways, not overly
large. His arms and legs were roped
in useful mac-161hat spoke of W
active life. Ib rose, stretched,
yirwiieci sold drested to ineet th
day.
From downstairs the .sounds �f
• breakfast. being prepared and eaten
were beckoning, ,The man.,
descended to the cheerful kitchen
andobserved his tWo favourite
teiliales7slidiugisest-eacirOther —
their daily game of dodge and
weave. He smiled. Its son, at the
table, acknOwledged his _arrival and
returned to, eating. •
•
iNLOSS GENTLEMAN
onsimmogimmossimmismis
His daughter turned, "It walks.
Mother; you were right again. On
Valentine's Day -.a young man's
thoughts turn to food."'
The man struck an orator's pose.
andspoke:
"They strolled the lane at midnight
They sky was coveredwith stars
'The): reacleied the gate ht silence
liucu iui liertheinis.
, s
She neither smiled or thanked him,
Weedhe knew -not how
For he was a inerq ..faunees lad,
She was a Jersey cow."
Karen turned to look more closely'
at her father, tilted her pretty, bead
andlaid, "Wm, beg lost it.
'Have Plinence,lie normally snaps ....-
ontef itiv-suppenitne' replied -her --
mother, •
"ThWa,no romance •Iett. in this
place.' The man eased his faille
into his chair as his wife smiled at
1
BARRY Ws REID B.A.
CHARTERED, ACCOUNTANT
*Auditing *Financial Accounting
*Personal & Corporate Tax Consultation
•Personal Financial Planning
*Manual & Computerized Bookkeeping
*Mortgage & Amortization Schedules
306'sloseptilne St. %gingham, NOG 2W0 Office: 357-1522
g•
1990 FORD THUNDERBIRD
Air conditioning, tilt, power steering! AM/FM
cassette, 21,000 Km. ,
1989 CROWN VICTORIA
LL
• Windows,, 45,000 Km.•
41111 /*Conditioning, c.ruise controlAnoo
1989 FORD TAURUS I. -
•Km.
• 1987 FORD TEMPO
5 toed standardiransmission,
48,000 Km.
• 980 ACADIAN
door, automatic. 55000 kw
•
A
•
1980 FORD MUSTANG
3 door hatchback cruise control, AM1FM
•cassette.
1989 E150 CARGO VAN
8 cylinder, automatic, overdrive
21,000 Km.
1988 FORD F150 XLT
Pick-up, 8 cylinder, automatic, overdrive,
38,000 Km. •
1988 FORD BRONCO 0
103,000 Km.
1986 FORD BRONCO II
98,000Km.
1980 FORD'F150
40.
1985 S10 PICKUP
6 cylindtir, automatic.
(I).1984 FOFID F150
Sioarcab.
sal 5,295.
414,995.
'1 0,500.
$4,595.
$1 0,800.
$11 ,800.
$11 ,995.
$7,595.
$7,795.
$6,800.
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pa=1,1„
1111;
EIIL 11!1k
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