The Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-09-12, Page 44'114p0 *
AMILINOS
PA 8o c 400, LUCIUS*, Qniaio'NOG MO
stabliShed t873
520.
w Fax ($19) X29
by Pat Livingston
Rambler says np to men's
,Thomas Thompson — Advertisng Manager underwear as ladies' apapparel
Pat Livingston, - General Manager
it re
specialists . m .tuiderwear that m� • . m the '�
Editor appaus the
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Vote hand bitten and Sweet
pigs
.to Liberals and Nom?!!
Wowl Was that an.<election surprise? Some say yes, same
say no, -but most would . lave to - admit,' that while . they
believed' the•• New Democrats would .come on strong, they
really dltln't believe- they Would ,form our nextmajority_
government; a first for the NDP #g, Ontario. ,
Judging fromthe-historleal,victoty for the NDP one would,
have to believe that .,the people of -Ontario: were perhaps
feeling Just like one of the many T.V. c mmerClals we were
bombarded with during the campaign:6, the one where the
piggy bank sits in .a vice and the handle keeps turning and
turning, until .the pig finally explodes. Well, .itlooks like those'
that took the time to vote, did Indeed explode, giving -Bob
_Rae his historical win this, province.
For Bob Rae, Thursday night's victory was a dream come
tate. for David Peterson, Thursday night's defeat Irl• his own
riding and as .Premier of Ontario could:only, bo.Iooked at'as.
a devastating nightmare, but one he brought about himself
by calling an early election.
The.people of Ontt rio have spoken. Now 11 is up to -Bob -Rae
and the others that will form ,-the goverment, to follow
through with 'his quote, "The 'lesson learned. ,from this
election Is that the public's.ttust must be earned." Time will.
tell:
HAVE AN OPINION?
am spec says aro slr�
almost everything these days. The *big more interest in their under- women saw an economic o
Most reont "specialist` " 1 read
about was ki underwear. Yes, . •.
underwear, you know thosegar.
meets we wear ueer our
clothing,'. Those pieces of genital
that cost a fortune and no cne'sces:
them!
The so called" informed under.
wear specialists say that while
men now may be more intereated.
in their underwear than they.ever
were,, the majority of this type of
apparel, for men'ispurchased by°
woolen!' According to the
president of J0ckeY international.
women NV the fashion arbiters.
, I fall ,,into the 70 to 8O percent
of all men's underwear buyers. •
Now, wait, don't go getting:ex-
cited,1.don't buy them to, wear
myself I buy them forte man in
my life to wear. And I'm sure that
can besaid :for the majority of
women.reading this column, for if
it wasn't for the female ,of the.
partnership purchasing such neces
sides of life, •the men -in our lives
would probably.;do..without!'. Right
ladies?.,
Another "specialist" on "men's
•
wear because they have had to • in buying them .as cheep,
shop more for fives. She - ottalde .shorts. The experts go
was (pored as -saying that "wins ` on to say that women in institutes
the diversity of .styles, he's going of higher education "love to study
tonow sample the things that his and lounge intheir boxers". Give
mother, his girlfriend never bought me strength! But to each their
for him." PLOW boys! • own, ',guess.
Purchasing of suchPiecesof . The prescient of Jockey Inter -
dodge" another� difficult . .
decrsho" sand one the males should number of the boxer shots being'
be .'oolong. after themselves, so I -, bought by women are for their
say'it is not befate timer own We as icoverups :arid as
. These pieces of Imdur clothing .:swear.
come in a wide range of styles, •
colours and designs.. How are we-. Now you know folks why:we
to kgpw if he wants boxers, briefs, are sig men and women iron
low. rise, high rise er bikinis?. 'those ridiculous shorts +coverer!:. in
Most of us more than likely con- cute little CO", happy faces,
tinue buying him what mummy dominoes and revolting
bought him before we married. novelties.. It's! a fad. One that
The only way we know he is hopefully will disappear quickly.
dissatisfied is .,if he actually speaks No matter how cute they think
up or you catch. hint squirming on they are, boxer shorts are boxer
a chair and looking uncbmfortable shorts'- meant for men - to be..
As is evident from some sights used as underwear not:outerwear.
we see on the street, it unfor-_
tunately became a fad• for men to Itwin be 'a frosty day in Tim -
get the wildest or most original- . buktu before this lady will be
looking pair of boxer shorts.and caught Sri the street or in her
don them as outerwear! Then house with such ow her body!
�la national said that a tremendous.
Dp you
remember
when?
Express it by sending a letter to the editor of the
Lucknow Sentinel. It must be signed and accom-
panied by a telephone number,should we need to
clarify any information.
The Sentinel also reserves the right to edit letters.
•
1920
MIN
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sion
mot to
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Quit the Army of
Washday Drudgery!' �
11111
Join the ranks of more than 150,000 Nu
happy, !satisfied women;, who . nester. fear ,
wash -day, because they use the washerthat sou
runs easter loaded than others do empty. The En
MOTORWASHER t..
with the spiral cut gears and four -winged wooden
oily—it mug, soeasy a child can operate it. ti
Positively won't injure seven the most deli- On
sate pieces.:. Ball -bearings; an • automatic ,
cover -lift; metal faucet; highly fin- in
ished tub. Guaranteed for 5 years; tt•
your money refunded in 30 days if not tib
satisfied. =
Cpw�tNo�W—s a mon. n o/
winiaMcLeod & Joynt
70 years ago
September r6, 1920
Fine one thousand dollars for
having booze. - On a . recent
scouting trip to the village of Nis -
ley. License Inspector White
prosecuted Thomas F. Pearce, a
drayman of Paisley, for having
liquor in a place other than his
private dwelling. As the fellow was
"caught - with the goods" he was
readily convicted and fined the
handsome sum of S1,000. This is
the heaviest fine yet exacted in
Bruce County for a breach of the
Temperance Ac.
The specialty for which Pearce
made the big sacrifice was the
storing of liquor in the home of his
mother-in-law while the good lady
was -absent in the West. As Pearce
slept occasionally in the home, he
sought to show that this washis
private • dwelling house within the
meaning of the law, but the three
magistrates,,.Gibson, Ballachcy and
George, couldn't see it in that light,
and hence assessed him $1,000. As'
the case was prosecuted by the
local authorities the amount of !he
fine goes to the Paisley treasury.
50 years ago
September 12, 1940
In finals in Globe' and Mail
Doubles The local bowling duo of
Clark Finlayson and \Howard Ag-
new,
gnew, who have been picking of.
some prizes in district tournaments
this season really went to town the
;latter part Qf last week when- they
!reached thermals in the Globe and
Mail doubles tournament in Toron-
to. •
Province wide interest is centred
in this bowling classic that attracted
a total of 400 bowlers as the tour-
nament got underway on Thursday
morning. The final's were played at
the Granite 'Club Greens on Friday
night, when Finlayson and Agnew
lost their only game in seven to
take second money. Their prizes
were sets,of lawn bowl&
The local pair won their first
gamefrom a Weston rnk 12 to 11.
y
lir second they defeated d. Kew
Beach rink 19 to 16, In the Baird
they won from Globe Manor 20 to
13.
NEMQIRS
SENTINEL
In their first game Friday in the
fourth - round they defeated a
Lansdowne pair 17 to 12. Their
next win was from , Hall and
Rowntree of West Toronto by 15 to
14. That victory sent Finlayson and
Agnew into the semi-finals when
therdefeated.Bradley and Wood of
Ottawa 12 to 8. In the finals the
local pair lost their lone game to
the Toronto team of Packman and
Prescott 19 to 3.
25 years ago
September 22, 1965
Your ter veto : pony -
Cecil Webster, 5 -year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. '`Wellington Webster,
was the winner of the pony' colt in
a free draw at the Centennial Pair
Saturday. Cecil's number was the
first drawn and he was on hand to
accept the colt from John MacChar-
les, making the presentation on
behalf of Fred. Martin dilemma
ile
/who donated the pace.
Lost nine cattle by lightning -
J.C. Drennan of Ashfield lost nine
head of cattle' in the severe
electrical storm that hit this area on
Friday of last week.
J.C. resides on the 6th of Ash-
field, about 21/2 miles west of the
Lucknow-Dungannon road.. - The
cattle were all grouped under. a
chums of trees when killed by a
bolt of lightning.
Six - of the heifers lost were
purebred Holstein&
Grace: MacDougall wins
scholarship - - Miss Grace ,Ann
114acDougall of R. R. 6, Lucknow,
has been awarded the Bruce County
Women's Institute Scholarship.
Grace has completed twelve 4-H
Homemaking Club Projects,
receiving her Provincial Honours in
May. She is a Glee Chili member
and was :a member of the Lucknow
High School Cheer Leaders for one
year. She has her Grade
and Grade 11 `theory. VIII Piano
This fall she is entering the
Kemptville . School of Horne
F.conotnics and is looking forward
to 'becoming a [tome Economics
Teacher.
10 years ago
September 17, 1980
Co-ordinator of beauty pageant
is retiring - Charles Webster is
organizing his last Miss Mid-
western Ontario. Pageant for the
Lucknow Fall Fair. -The man
'responsible for creating the pageant
and bringing it to the fair is retiring
from the job • of pageant co-or-
dinator when Miss Mid -western
Ontario 1980 is crowned Saturday
.night.
The pageant has been a highlight
of the- local fair since it was
originatedin 1966. In the past, the
winner - has gone on to compete in
the Miss Dominion of Canada com-
petition. This , year however, there
will be no Mss Dominion of
Canada pageant, as it was now
owned by a modelling agency
which is choosing Miss Dominion
without conducting the pageant.
Mr. Webster thought of the idea
of the pageant to create interest in
the fair and as a member of the
Lucknow Agricultu al Society has
been the pageant since
its !morn.