The Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-07-07, Page 11EDNESDAY, , JULY 7th, 1965
•
THE LUCKNOW' SENTINEL,., LUC,KNOW,, :O.N.TARi.O
SUGAR
AND SPICE
by Bill Smiley
,BRITISH GHOSTS AGHAST , r•r" ftil1M"ilpffl'�
From , Britain came an • unprec- : much; like the .pontifical tones o
Archbishops .Cranmer, Ridley and,
Latimer, • martyrs three. ° - . °
Gruff .Gladstoneand' • dapper
Disraeli, .:roaring : ,pretest,. -are .in
tune -•as they never were alive
I'd ` bet money that female
squeal, rising.T.above the others,.
belongs to Good -:Queen . Bess,hurt-
ling down the halls of. five cen-
turies, as she rages, , "Name -sake!
Child! Elizabeth! How ' could
you?"
Methinks that •magnificent , bell-
toned baritone. with : the shudder
in it could belong " to none other
than The Bard, sobbing in 'sor-
row and frustration,: "Is this a
Beatle. which :I tee before. me?"
There.. It's out. I knew the sus;
pense . was killing you. Yes, the
great ones. of- Britainsglorious
Pea
. herita a have g ...good'reason . for
sent., that" angry. bellow be-' their :: celestial storm of `indigna
Do
ig .to Sir Francis Lrake? .•Could 'tion: The Beatles were_ -awarded
t bull's roar:of. rage be anyone the. M.B.E. (Member of. . the Or -
Henry : the .Eighth?' • der. of the. British Empire),
iurely • that booming of blank • Yes; - to : 'this depth ' of depravity
verse is John Milton? And would have sunk the ancestors of those
n't that::howl of anguish be Rud -. giants who 'took on -the Spanish
Ya
rd' KipIlng? Armada, the Pope, the French,
There's a duet; the angry snarl the Germans, who' clobbered nit
of 'the. Duke' of ` Wellington and ives ,all over.,the world'and es
the outraged' holier :'of, ' one -eyed tablished ,peace. and good. trading
Horatio 'Nelson, condition's; ' who defied .,single
And there's a trio. It sounds handed the.' great tyrants; . Nap-
ented rumbling- in. the atrnos-
ere.: •
No, it.:wasn't thunder.Not •real
under,. anyway, :: though it: sound -
mighty
oundmighty: like it n r
t was made , up of twoTthings:
great men turning in their graves;
and a vast ,groan of disgust and
despair ' from✓ several million
ghosts:.
If' you listen carefully,', you 'can
n distinguish, some; of the - ins
idual; voices `yin this 'continu-
thunder of protest from the.
her world. •
raspinggrowl w
' that1
Surely �, g ow be-
longs to, Sir Winston . Churchill:
Poor• . old chap. Barely laid to rest
when something. like this comes
along" ;to destroy hiss; hard-earned.,
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LUCICNOW •-- ,'HONE 523.3432
PAGE EL,'EyEN
District Couple
Wed At Dungannon
i. .
• BUSHEi.L .=: CROZIER
Dungannon United Church was
the scene- on .Saturday,. June 26th
at '3 . p.n . • when Joanne Eleanor.
Crozier of R.R. 1 Dungannon and;
George' Edbert Bushell of R.R. .1
Holyrood were.. united in marri-
age by Rev, J.• A.' Veldhuis.', The
church was. decorated with bas-
kets of white and pink gladioli,
'wit.. pink. and 'White. candelabras.
off.
the alter. . t
Mrs. ' Huntly . Gordon ' 'of Detroit,
was organist , and , solist, . singing:
"0 Perfect Love:'." •
The bride is the daughter hter .of.
g
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crozier of
R R. ,1 Dungannon, and *the :groom
the son of Mr, and Mrs, Edbert
Bushell of R.R. 1 Holyrood . .
The bride was given in marri
Wage by . her father:, 'She •wore 'a,
floor length gown of, peau taffeta
over satin. with lily point sleeves
and' bateau neckline. The control-
led skirt . fell into a chapel train.
Her crown . of seed pearls and aur-
ora borealis : • held a bouffant tier-
ed nylon net' veil. Her, jewellry
was. cultured .pearl necklace and.
earrings. She .carried : pink . Talis-
man roses: '
The maid of honour was `. Beth
Cooper of London, wearing , a floor
length sheath dress ' of 'aqua. blue
in peau satin on princess bodice
_with.. ,matching .headdress. ..The,
bridesmaids... Katherine . Bushell of
Holyrood, 'sister of the groom' and
Susan. Nash,, London, cousin of
the ' bride. were similarly attired.'
as the, maid -of honour,,. „only in
dresses '.of, twilight rose. They
carried nosegays of matching{
mums:. and stephanotis.
Elmer. McFarian of • Wingham
was 'best man. Mac . McDonald
and ` William Crozier, ; brother 'of
the • bride, were:ushers. r
.The. reception. was . held in the
church parlours. • The :bride's
.mother was attired in an aqua.
lace sheath.. dress With white ac-
cessories. ' The ' groom's mother.
wore a • sea' blue•. embroidered :or-
ganza sheath dress with -matching
Accessories. `' , • : • ,
For :travelling to Eastern Ont-',
•ario, the bride chose , a. navy blue
shantung jacket 'dress'. with,petal,
pink'` accessories: and ' a crsage'
of pink carnations.
The young, couple will. reside at
R.R. 1• Kincardine:
oleon and. Hitler. (Well, almost
single-handed)
• Don't , quail like, that old chap. :+
Don't 'rip - off your Victoria Cross
or , your D.S.O.' and .,throw it in
Country Mouse
k•
Showed Slides
,(Dungannon News)
Mrs. Cecil. Blake acted as chair
man. on Wednesday,, June 30th in
the United. Church . basement
when Mrs. Margaret Pritchard,
better, known. as the "Country.
Mouse," showed pictures and gave
very '.,interesting ;comments and
amusing .quips on her and her
husband's rent. trip'. through
Scotland,
,England , and Wales;;
The proceeds. went to the' library
board. • -
Mrs. Jack Irwin played the.. vio-
lin, accompanied by Mrs. Gor-
don: Montgomery'. -.on: the. piano,.
Rosaline • Phillips • played.a few,
numbers ori . the , accordian. • The
ladies played before the pictures
and during the two: breaks. Dr.'
A. Vokes . fittingly thanked; 'the,
ladies. -
Rev.. J. Veldhuis clgsed, with a
few. remarks on the library and
gave ' a • poem pertaining 1•-- to; -the
fact • of more people using the, fie -
Rides of -their libraries and read
ing: more.'
• Visitors with- Mrs.Annie Bere
en Sunday were , Mr.., and '.Mrs J.
IH.. Johnstone of. Goderich,` Fred
Culbert of Walton and Mr.. and
,Mrs Robertt MacNickel and three
sons of 'Moncton N.B. ..
Mr. and iVlrs ' ,, Bert -Wiggins , • of
Brantford , called 'on Mr:. and Mrs:,
Teromthe P.arkwee•
k-endand called,
relatives ov-
.
Steve Park came,home, from
hospital on ..Saturday : after hav-
ing is . tonsils : and : adenoids re-.
moved the previous day. '
Mr. and' Mrs.. Bill' Maize ,of.
Montreal visited. • recently . with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert :Maize.. Mr:
'and Mrs. Delmar Maize •of Scar-
borough and 'Mr..and''Nirs. _Veral
Freeman spent last •week 'visiting
with' them:
• Visitors ' through the week and
;over the :week -end, 'with Mr and
Mrs. Jack McGee were Mr. and •
Mrs. Fred Kilpatrick and .family,
London; • Mrs. Everett Hunt, Mt.
Forest; :.:Mr::: ;and Mrs: Tom
Skeoch,.• Killarney, Manitoba; Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Haney of Brant-
ford; Mr. and. .Mrs.' Sam Burgess
and, Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl Dunn all
of ..Brussels,
.Mr.'; . and Mrs. Harry 'Simpson
of Highgate called on 'Saturday
night: with, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Reive ` and 'family; .on Sunday
visitors were ..Mr. Reive's broth-
er George: Reive, Mrs. Reive
Barbara and ' Bradley.' of Dutton,;
Leonard Stirling ,o Highgate and
Mr. and' Mrs. 'Bill. Clements.' of
Goderich.
269L East. 49th Avenue
Suite' '162 •1.
• Vancouver • 16, ' B,C.
June 19th, 1965
The. Editor,
The Lucknow Sentinel.'
L>gcknow, -Ontario `.
Dear Sir
You will find enclosed $4.00 to
paY My'subscription f. r another
ther
year;The Sentinel ...
comet. to
as a letter., It keeps me inform-
ed as 'to what .° is . doing in and
around the eldy.home. It will be.,
59 years next' 17th of August.'since
I left. Lucknow . a long. time:
and:. many changes ,have taken°.
place. T am now . '80 years old.
good wife, M y . e, nee Mildred'
is
Long, , in very poor , condition.-
She suffered a ` cerebral haemor-
rhage last 18th of .September and
has been . in hospital ever since.
Since I retired.I' developed a
hobby of delving for the root'
meaning of, words. It is very, en-
tertaining, interesting and enlight-
ening. I cite . two words, spirit;:
and soul. Spirit derives from the.
Latin word spiritus, from spirare,
meaning breath. , :... 'to breath,
to blow, to ..inhale : and . exhale
The word , soul was difficult to
trace. I traced that word through:
the European languages; the La-..
tin; ` 'Greek, ; "' Hebrew; Egyptian,
Persian, Hindu . and the Upa. nis= •
hads, which is from ` the.. Sans-
krit. My . findings was, no ` person ..
has a soul; but every person is
a soul and it cannot be lost, • Be-
fore a child is born, it's life and
the mother's life, is.; one. and the
same 'life. At birth , the child 'sep--
arates from the mother: it then.
breathes in air;' and : with air • it-
breathes,
t-breathes, in life and becomes :.:a
living being
The life / the child breathes in
takes possession- and occupies the
body, thenthe life and ' body be-%
come` one and the becoming one
is called a soul. At -death the life
and •body • separates '. a n d .then
there is no soul.: The body . goes . .
back ' to the ' earth 'and the life
goesback to whence it came and '.
it is not known where -that is.
There is a purpose for' life ,be-
ing
be-ing'; on this plain of nature, but
space does" not -allow me to mit-
line 'at this time
Yours .'truly,,
G. V. Towle'
•.
The Lucknow Sentinel has some ... .
real bargains on ,: display in boxed
writing paper, • writing ; pads, en-
velopes, hasty : notes, etc.:
the garbage.:. Chin .up, Have a
stiff drink. You British have ,a1 -
ways been able to muddle'
through. You ' may even muddle t'
through this one.
But it will write finis tothe
once -mighty British Empire.: And
perhaps Fit's best this way, after
all. ; The Empire Was shrinking
like a two -dollar all -wool sweater.
If you couldn't'. end .with a bang,
be satisfied' with a snicker-:•
ormer Resident
DI�d IirL,�ndon:�
(Whitechurch ,News)
There passed 'away at 149 • m=
ery 'St. 'E. London, on Saturday,
Mr., Archibald Patterson, 70: For-
merly he lived in Hamilton but.
in May moved to 'London..Sur-
vivors:
Sur.-vivors wife the former Elizabeth
Pratt: daughters Mrs. Gordon '
(Muriel) Montgomery, Mrs. Jack
(Helen) : Marple, both of Tordnto,
• Mrs. John (Dorothy) " Sopko, Co-
bourg, sons Orland; Jack, Doug-
las of Toronto, Ross of •' Kapuskas-
ing, Henry of ' Essex, Gordon of
amp Borden, Leslie of London,
ister Mrs. Mary Turner; Kitchen-
er, brother James, Kitchener:
The ,service was held at' 2 p.m. on
Tuesday at the A. Mill ;and Geo-
rge
eo-r.ge funeral homes s Wortley Road',
London with ' burial in. Woodland
Cemetery., Mr. Paterson's home
was , on the Division Line just
west of • Whitechurch'. He attended
school mat ' S.S. No. 14. This, com-
munity extends their.: sympathy
to the relatives.
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