The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-05-14, Page 9PARK
GODERICH
ADULT
INTER IAINMENT COMING MAY 71 TO 26
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ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
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LUCKNOW AND DISTRICT
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
TEA & SPRING FLOWER DISPLAY
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14th
2 - P.M. AND 7 - 9 Pei.
LUCKNOW LEGION HALL •
EVERYONE WELCOME
Now Open Weekends
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAY'lb, 17
hi: man
who betarnt ,
' k.genci
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ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
u miah
mon"
Count'"? Singles
SAT., MAY 24
at '
Vanastra Social Club
Vanastra, Ontario
The Former C.F.B. Clinton
8:30 p.m.
Music by the
Harbourlites
Refreshments Served
Watch for our next
dance on June 14
at Hully Gully
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14,1975 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE NINO
With our long winter over, spring
ha‘dng sprung, and summer lust
around the corner, time to think
about the sun, camping, swimming,
barbecueS,.gardening, vacations and
of all the things you like to'do,out-
doors. • , •
Our insect population will soon
be coming out, (90,. to join us
and bug us. The first Weapon is
proper clothing to avoid bites. The
second weapon is insect repellant.
Keep a fresh container handy. The
older it is, the less effective it, will
be. The repellent that's been sitting
in the garage fora couple of sum-
mers isn't likely to deter blackflies,
mosquitoes and other airborne at-
tackers as effectively as a newly
prepared batch.
When these insects do get past
.your guard, calamine lotion is the.
best thing for relieving the irritation
caused by their bites.
0,
When it comes to dealing with
wasps, bees and hornets, the best
approach is one of live and let live.
Never slap a bee or wasp. Brush
them off or blow them away quick-
ly. Stay away from. their nests
espeCially children. Try not to ag-
gravate these creatures — or to
encourage, them by leaving food,
particularly sweet food, uncovered
outdoors:
While wasps can sting several
-times, the bee can only do so once
(a fact which may be of little con-
solation to .the victim), because it
leaves its sting embedded in the
person's skin. The only true pre-
FROM WITHIN '
Be honest -- true reflections
come from one's thinking, not
looking into, mirrors.
caution is to keep the skin covered.
Multiple stings can produce a dan-
gerous toxic reaction because of the
amount of venom injected into the
syitem, and, people whO suffer mul-
tiple stings as well as those who
know they are allergic to bee venom
should seek medical help when
they're stung.
In fact, a sizeable segment of the
population is allergic to stings. To
such people; stings could be fatal if
unattended by a medical profes-
sional. •
A less commonly known type of
insect attack in summertime comes
from the fleas that may reside on
your cat or dog.
Dr. Harding LeRiche 'of the
University of Toronto's School of
Hygiene urges vigilance about fleas:
As he puts it: "When the domestic
pet goes to the cottage, the fleas
may decide to stay home' and bite
father." Predictably, the solution
here is better hygiene.
Dr. LeRiche points out that at
least one summer insect, the horse-
fly, is fast disappearing. But the rest,
of them aren't likely to go away in
a hurry, and' the best thing you can
do about these unwelcome guests is
` to discourage'them.
Steer cleat of insects whenever
possible. Proper clothing helps; and
the use of insect repellent, too. And,
if, this doesn't do the trick; keep
calamine lotion handy. And seek
medical help if you have,an allergy
problem. This. way, you should be
able to ,ward off most insects or
bugs that come your wa), — and
have' a 'happy summer.
BAR NONE
The two salient attributes pos-
sessed by all great men are
courage and sincerity.
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LAUREN BACA!". •WENDY MUER 0 •
• MARIN BALSAM ANINONY PERMS . • ispaRcimAN ' • VANESSA REDGRAW •
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INFERNO 0 ID:
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A FEW NIBBLES
BY THE COUNTRY MOUSE
Do you remember years ago,
when the village girls used to go to
the cemetery for a pleasant Sunday
afternoon walk? I was reminded of
those days when I was reading a
fairly new book - Early Ontario
Gravestones by Carole Hanks.
There was actually not much to •
read, but it was full of photographs
of early gravestones and had good
information about what. Miss
Hanks calls "funnerary' art".
I shall take a closer look at the
carving and ornamentation on old
gravestones after this.
MoSt of the pictures , are
from cemeteries along the southern
fringe of Ontario, although there
are a few in Bruce Peninsula. It is
just another thing to look at on the
rare occasions when we find some
*time to 'stand and stare'.
Did you ever find yourself a very
small minority in a group of people
of a different colour, language .or
fashion? . Several years ago, I got
an idea of what it must feel like
when Ernie and I attended a
meeting of the West Indian Club at
Toronto University. There were
three white people' there. It gave
us a peculiar sensation. .I have just
finished a book about a small group
of 'different' people in Ontario.
The book is "A String of Amber"
by Blodwen. Davies, and the people
are the Mennonites, Dunkers and
Amish. Miss Davies calls these
people The Defenceless Christians
because they would not fight to
defend their rights, and because
they were different, they were
harrassed and persecuted and,
pushed around from one hiding
place to another, not just for a few
generations but for centuries.
Their story certainly goes back to
the beginning of the Christian Era
and there are legends that peace-
loving people were living in small
groups, probably in Asia even
before the time of Christ. •
Sometime in the 1700's groups of
the ‘iso-called Pennsylvania Dutch
tame to North. America and found
peace and security under the rule
of Britain in the American Colon-
ies. After the American Revolu-
tion, many came to Canada and
there were settlements in Welland
County (some of my own ancestors
Readers Write . .
2428-54 Ave. S.W.,
Calgary, Alberta,
March 25, 1975.
Lucknow Sentinel,
Lucknow, Ontario.
Dear Mr. Thompson,
Enclosed please find cheque for
1 more year of your. Sentinel for
Mother's reading. Although she
just celebrated her 93rd birthday in
January, she's still very interested
in any news of her home town.
My cousin Angus MacPhee and
myself are still trying to find any
clues as to our Grandfather, the
late Peter MacPhee and husband of
Sarah McDonald . MacPhee, who
was drowned I believe in the Great
Lake in 1882, But we can't find,
out the name of the ship he was
aboard. It seems Canada has no
trace of his death so we are
wondering now if he became an
American citizen and would be a
record in Wisconsin or Michigan
somewhere.
Through your paper and a Mr. R.
-Proule of Toronto, we have been
given Murray Murdoch's address
and I will, be writing him. His folks
were very good friends of mine and
we lost track of where he went to
live.
Also, I have now several
relations to correspond with,
thanks to the Sentinel.
Sincerely,
Elaine Beaton,
(daughter of• Mary Ann
(McPhee) Beaton.
TODAY'S HEALTH
SUrnmeeS. almost here - so
et oattheinsect repellent
by David Woeds
•
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• "WEIR ON :
• Tit ORIENT. EXPRESS'' •
• ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ' •
• 000 • • • 00* • •• •• • • •
• ONLY AREA SNOWING •
ONE NIGHT ONLY. •
Nis
TUES., MAY 2011. •
amide Jutro's •
KAMOURASKA •
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• • •
settled there), Waterloo County,
aad York County. Their communit-
ies were closely, knit with their own
customs,' beliefs, dress, and lang-
uage. The Dutch in the name was
most likely and English language
corruption of the German Deutsch,
which these people were as most of
them had come from Germany to
North America. As we can see
when driving through a Mennonite
community, the farms look thrifty
and prosperous., Miss Davies
quotes one writer as saying, "The
Pennsylvania Dutch are of the
earth, earthy, and of heaven,
heavenly. They are perhaps the
most unique combination of the
practical and the spiritual in 'all
America". The title "A String of
Amber" is, used . because every
family had a string of amber beads,
not for ornament, but for curative
qualities for throat admehis.
The' third book I nibbled at, I
really nibbled. It made me so mad
that I couldn't take it. in gulps. It is
"Hard to Swallow" by Walter
Stewart. You may have read some
of his articles, in MacLeins. It was
not Mr. Stewart I was mad at but
the thin& that go on in The
Marketplace that he was exposing.
We consumers howl about the
prices we have to pay for food, and
complain about' the higher prices
that the farmers are getting, quite
forgetting that any increases the
farmers have been given, they
more than deserve, and also that
farmers are consumers too and are
paying many of the inflated prices
that we are. There is no doubt that
the farmers are handling a lot more
money than they were a generation
ago, but that does not necessarily
' mean that they have any more
profit at the end of the year. And
certainly the farmers are working
hours that any other person in the
whole of the country would never
considet.
It is hard to believe the trickery,
hanky-panky, double-dealing,
manipulation and almost legalized
dishonesty, ,that goes on in the food
chain from producer to consumer,
but Mr. Stewart had his statements
well documented and I for one
believe what he says.