The Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-09-15, Page 8PAG .GIGNT
O N
THE • ft,UCKNOYIfr:. SENTINEL' Ll14KNOVl(, ONTARIO •
CONSIGNMENT'.
FEEDER CATTY
Luckno\y Community Sale Barn
•
OndOy: October 4t
ACCOMMODATIONFOR 500 HEAD •
'ROBERT.. MavINTOSH
Phone 601 Ripley
528 9912 •Lucknow
r
10.
•
is
FAREWELL TO;..A . FRIEND
After a couple of thousand miles
Ad .traveling, there's nothing so,
delightful as to sit in one's own
backyard. and . contemplate; the
lolly. of „the world And :that's.,
what I'm .doing . right now.
Two kittens are tight -rope
walldng the back>'fence, as ' grave
• and cautious as Blondin crossing
:Niagaira Falls.. They' have sur -
awed' the attentions of Wilson,
nor.: two-year-old neighbour, who::
has a ..;utilitarian approach to
picking up cats ears, tail, stom-
adrfnr, ' or whatever s,. nearest.
The. garage ; sits 'there, brood -
lag. When summer began, It was.
ak • failed .. blue. Kim ;began,. paint-
ing It is
`a school' • project. �p i.
now two-tone, half faded ', blue,
°'.. half dazzling green
Peering . through : the picket
fence on the' left . are the . Little
•
Horrors., There are five of, them.
T'11 swear. they're all the same
age, about . two .and a ; half: They
lurk like Indians watching ?, wag=.'
on 'train. The minute we leave the.
place .even to go shopping,:' they.
bat down the :loose ..board fence
andsack the place. They use our
lawn . chairs as trampolines, and
the picnic "table for. ;; mountain
.climbing, dismantle my power
inower and ..employ %our hose;:to"
squelch` civil ' demonstrators" among
each other..
Across the street, where 'there
are two teen-agers; Swirls the
daily ballet, a 'kaleidoscope :of
sound and ;'color. Kids arriving
and departing; swim:. suits •• and
.
shorts.. and pyjamas; mortorbikes
and sports cars, - tennis rackets
and golf, clubs ' and -footballs.
From the "great' .oaks spreading
NNOUNC'ENENT
ottrill Fuels
ARE .PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE 'THE PURCHASE OF
!�err1dg�,BIL.!.COaJ
RIPLEY, ONTARIO •
With the assistance of Mr.' Breckenridge, for this\heating
season, : we hope to be able to continue with the same excel-
lent service .provided over the past; twenty years.
' ORDERS CAN BE PLACED AT KINCARDINE OR WITH
'MR. BRECKENRIDGE IN RIPLEY
COURILL FUELS
BLUE, COAL'-- .WHITE ROSE HEATING .OIL
PHONE 17W OR 647,
Kincardine Ontario
4
HAVING' SOLA OUR BOSINESS
TO COTTRILL FUELS, KINCARDINE.:
WE WOULD, LIKE TO:THANK ALL OUR CUSTOMERS..
WHO' HAVE: PURCHASED BLUE COAL PROM` US,.
WE, HOPE YOU WILL SHOW THE SAME'PATRONAGE
TO JIM THAT. YOU ' HAVE SHOWN US' OVER' THE PAST
.
TWEtITY: YEARS.
RIPLEYJ. B. BRECKEIIRIDGE
•
Nancy Curren And Dis#rici' President.
E.;ar4ner.V,..e.
boyAt St He[ens W.1„.
GARDNER -. CURRAN
Wedding . rings ',and vows were
exchanged ' .b. y Nancy. Elizabeth
Curran and Roy Alexander Gard-
ner in t: h e Metropolitan, United
Church, London,, on Friday, Au-
gust .6th Dr. G. W. Goth officia-.
ted.. Wedding music • was played
by, .Pauline Tarry.
• The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and' Mrs.. James ° Curran of
R.R. ' `1 Lucknow; "and the groom.
is the son of. Mr. and Mrs, Jas,.
E. Gairdner,; .Lucknow. . • •
The bride. chose a'',floor length
sheath . gown of , white ;slipper sat-
in embossed. with, blue lace: 'and
matching 'lace jacket. A tiara. of
seeded pearls held her four tier-
ed veil 'of silk illusion. She car'.
tied: a basket of red, roses.
Miss Lenora Leeson,, Was brides=
Maid,. wearing an Empress style
floor length gown, of mist green
with matching , head :dress. She
carried a basket of Daisy Mums.
Douglas.' Ross. of Lucknow was.
groomsman.:
. For 'ttravelling' .the bride chose
a suit of off white with match=.
•ing, accessories and a ,corsage of
red roses. ' The groom is a •grad-
uate of , Westervelt Business Col-
lege and the bride is . a graduate
of ,Wells Academy. The couple
willreside' in 'London:
• A reception followed' at Tham
esford. •
Showers Held
...Prior ' •to- Nancy's • marriage .a
shower was held, in London at
the home , of Lenore; Leeson, and
a miscellaneous shoiiver.was, also,
h e 1 d at St. Helens Community
over the house . drop the acorns,
thumping the ground with a gen-
tle "irregular rhythm: Two lazy
pigeons have found an old starl-
ings' nest under :our eaves and
are squashed ' in there, purling
their throaty growl...•
The. lawn sprinkler is -turned
off,': but there's' 'a" dribble from , it,
and °;a : young :robin is . revelling in
a ''shower, doing everything but
soaping his. armpits
%Jp' a maple tree, twice around•
the trunk, along the hydro wire,
;jump : to the cedar, • leap . to, the.
vine, scrabble . up the side' of the
'house and straight into. my attic,
• lickety-split, hurtle . two black
squirrels • 'Object, either love' or
war.
Backyard :smells;. new -cut lawn;
fresh -washed, sheets on' the line;
cedar andspruce from ' the :trees;
and, gently stealing through the
backdoor:, the excruciating waft
of coffee.. •
Color everywhere. Six shades of
green . in .spruce • and cedar, elm
and oak, maple and' walnut. Vivid
splash of.. tiger lilies. Yellow :sur'
.dappling . trees 'and patching grass.•
'One , delicate: pink lose' and pale.
mauve ; of : phlox.' • Gay striped
lawn' ;chairs, '
And what more pleasant place_
to look back„ over, the .pattern of
summer:• Early -morning '.golf .. with
dew thick 'carpet underfoot and
and • air, like champagne.. Beach'
afternoons: warm, silky sand
and hot sun,.. the world a mil -
lien .miles away; . water likecool
silver, Home for cold beer,, barbe-.
cued ,steak, ; new; little potatoes
and/ juice -spurting; corn.
Luxury, of boat cruise abrupt
y changed to roughing it in a
tent. Tense long-distance phone
calls from remote outposts to learn
whether son had passed: his year.
Huge relief to learn that ,he had
done well. Sunday jaunts to visit
daughter, , Laat, camp, going with
great gobs ''df goodies,, sitting a-
round for tVv'p hours trying to
think of something to talk about,
returning with load of ' scummy.
camp clot es . to wash.
Son: claiming an, 18 -year-old•. can•
get :along on four hours sleep,
trying to prove . it. ' Daughter bust-
ing out ail over, as fourteens are
wont to do; Wife like . cat with
cream because I haven't been a -
Way from her side kr more than
four hours all • summer, Father
promising to write" a book, and'
barely able 'to find time to write
a, column . .
Good-bye, Silnlmer, yoti seduc-
tress, There'll never, be . another.
like .you;
'WEDNESDAY, SEPT, Ink. 1965
..._ Jas ..._w....,., i�� Vice Pres-
ident
ro
IUIrs. Aitchison 1st Pres-
ident of the St.. Helen's Women's
Insitute . presided at. the regular
meeting held in the hall..
The, District President 'Mrs.,
Toynbee Lamb was guest speaker.,
She explained what the duties of
a District Director, are and also
discussed the Women's Institute
project in crafts, for the plough-
ing match is be ;held. at Seaforth.
in 1966.•• • .
The -roll call. was answered with'
"My favouritepage in the paper,"
Mrs: Ernest Gaunt reported on
the 4H Achievement Day held in,
Wingham recently, at which Mar-
ie Mewhinney and Dorothy Taylor
demonstrated,. "Let's Can . Tom
atoes." ' . , . . . ..
Mrs; Andrew Gaunt .displayed
the . antique articles that she had
collected for the Lucknow` Fair.
Plans were discussed.goncerning•
the Lucknow Fall Fair ' display,
also, the 60th 'Anniversary of the
Institute' on October 7th.
Verna , Aitchison favoured.. with
a piano instrumental: Mrs. Frank
MIcQuillin : conducted. . a contest
"Something .To Eat. •
Lunch. was served by the host-
esses, 'MrsGordon MacPherson,
Mrs. Gordon •Lyons,, Mrs. Ernest
Gaunt and Mrs: Jas. Aitchison.
KAIRSHEA KATERETTES
JUDY REID IS; PRESIDENT •
The fir t ` meeting for "The'Club
Girl .K iri ntertains".'was held on Au-.
gust' 30th : at :00 pm., at ` the
home of Mrs. Frank .:MacKenzie,'
with :10 members present. '
The' :meeting was opened with.,
the 4-1I; Pledge. The election, •of
officersresulted as, follows:pres-
ident,, Judy :Reid; ' vice-president;
Barbara . McQuillin; secretary,
BarbaraMaeintyre,; press -repor-
ter,` Janice Wall
The subjects : discussed were en-.
tertaining at home and flower ar-
y:.
WESONT
C4=30- LT ID,.
BU LD R
SUPPLIES
528.2909 LUCKNOW
rangement. Some .of the members
arranged bouquets f o r : different .
settings. The meeting closed with
+
the Creed. A: tasty lunch was ser-'
ved.
The ;Kairshea Katerettes held'
their . second meeting ,on Septem-
ber :2nd,. 1965, at 7:00. p.m., at the
home 'of Mrs. Gordon Wall, with
12 members, present. •
The ;president, Judy Reid, con-
ducted the meeting 'which .opened
with.:the '4-H .Pledge. It ,as de-
cided: to hold the next meeting on
September• ..13th at 7:09 p.m. at
the , home , of Mrs: ' . Frank Mac
Kenzie. Each, member -.;was asked.
to report en' the flower arrange-"
'ments she had 'made for the din-
ing ' table. •:The' roll call. was : an-
:swered; by naming the: type . of
reference•, file each :was., planning
to make. 'Entertaining:. "a guest
and.. being a guest; were discuss- • '
ed. T h i s included invitations,
thank . you notes . and packing a •
week -end bag.. Refreshments. were '...
served:'.
,
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