The Lucknow Sentinel, 1963-02-27, Page 12cent.)
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•.,
*PAM TWELVE'
ti
THE LUCKNOW 'SENTINEL, LUCKNO,Wt, QN A. IO
UGAR
and
.P
mom By Bill Smiley
Wattah In g . , . television 9 $ all
ght, I daresay;; a $first-rate.
: vnovie :Makes a pleasant 'n'ight
out; • and for real plteasiire, it's
haus t to beat 'a . g!ood''hook:, But
tfor sheer emotional . wallop of
an evening,. •• rtlier.e'.s'. nothing to
touch cleaning out a dresser
drawer. •
.' .. -
About every three. years we
•'ha've' .one of .these-orgres at our.
house. it usually • begins wlher
• any.' wife is looking for •some -
g ...important. 'Like the ball
of wool to finish .my curling
$sweater, which She :;began knit-
-Ong
l it• ng 4th -ee winters .ago. Or fbhe
cherished ppings Which 'sbartes'
that she ,once. came at the head
of 'die .class �m .. Greadee 6., .
'She starts rooting around in
our documents .drawer :— .a big
dresser . ''drawer cratmnied with''
old love letters„ receipts for •' an
cient bills, :lapsed insurance. poi
iciest; membe"rsliip cards for the
year 1959, single ' earrings,' of
,every.' ..
clippings about : the . kids' first
mask -festival wins; ; Odd Shoe-
. 'Claes; 'combs with in"issmng teeth
and •photographs, hundreds., of
them.
•Pretty soon I' hear- .y.E.1Ps' ^`':
clisinay; . snorts - of ourtrg e, arid
ihlnartles sof amusement: ' .Gun b=
!M! g •T. join '' cher :to :make 'sure
she; "do en't bhrsw: 'out-.. anythin.a
•' ahiaibi'e, 1Ike my G -Sanaa ..abr —
pass ;that 'doesn't work.
For:: cob 1e :of rninutee we
-work sySteniatically, sorting . the-
-junk oto pales,,. •to 'b ';thrown
A,'
•
out or -saved.' Then 'I''catphh )her
trying;.'�tq ichuck nowt :a .p•er!.feotly
good picture , of . a WAAF-• e(31'.1)-
oral
orp
oral.. named. Wendy, • vsnhiam 1
knew:well, once upon a time.
She' retaliates -by pointing out the
uxi�d�is�tingu�shed jerk in the class
•picture who • was crazy about
From there oi , Fit's every man
.for ,himself; • and within a few
mnneu�tes : we haves' about' '12 dif--
feren t'•piles 'Of stuff around us.
"You don't vivant this silly thing,
`do. you?" • .e sniffs ih 'ding nips
a, dance 'prograrx vintage 1939,.
with the namne of a ' ig;irl called
Syi�-{via written 'in 'every .space..
"Oh, don't, I ,t�lzough!" • I.. retort,
'salvaging. 'iit..'thouegh e1 ;can't even,
remember • *hat.. Sylvia, • looked
1ike. e . •
These we get. docking.a plc-
tures , of. th'e. keds' when . fih'ey
'were- libelee, and' are tor.•n''.be-
,tween tears ,anld daughter.. We
finger' • 'over one of . them in
r-Lsw*irinnii°tg firth fir—here-4 croon
fat, •,dim Pled 'an�d,'d�elightfi�l, 'and
our thoughts 'ego. with awe to
the - eb eat, walloginng, �ehiPensiv?e;,�
tippy, ornery chanalOtters they've
•becorie. •
8: And Twee ••find ,a snap of .
seiwes• •on,': your h_cneyznnoon. We..
•look at int; ,at ' each other;' and
shake' our, heads in .dtsbeief and
'sorrow; "Never., trnin�d:, dear,". she
rneasstu es?, • • "you look . muesli more
inte1 ecbizad with • a 1hi�gher tore
ahead. And gallantly`. I rely,'
"Anti.. you:- sw'e�etl earrt, eerrtainly .
have, a •:lot amore' character in'
Dymond Discuses in 'Ontario
Matthew B. Dymond, •MD, CM.
Ontario Minister of 'Health
In any one its*. In Ontario,
about :20,000 homes are partially
or completely .destroyed' by • fire,
et • 'an annual cost of roughly
120,000,000.00. This loss of proi
perty is Staggering enough by it-
self, but when we: •consider the
fact: 'that in, the course of 'this
destruction the 'lives of 150 On
trio citizens are loot every year,
'it becomes even ,more cies:: that
fire alone is a major .cense, of
inestimable human suffering in
- Our midst,..
• Safety Organizationsand fire
' departments all play a very active
role ''in attempting to" show the.
homeowner how 'to prevent ores,.
and undoubtedly the only lasting
-clue to the. problem: is • removal
of fire hazards and 'public aware
nets of fire dangers. ' •
But if 'w't? Were tA, do i'othing
more than' 'save the 1$0 human
lives' now 'lost yearly from fires
'in Ontario lives, 'we would be
$akin's
• a tremendous step toward
reventio
dealing. With a serious menace to -
safety 'and life.':Despite warnings'
.of safety 'organizations ,and Are `
prevention; bureaux', ire hundreds
of : 'home' 'fires continue -to break ,
out every year.' Despite' the at.,.
'tempts' to remove •combustibles,..
change..; careless'. Smoking habits,
correct electrical faints in our'
homes,; there is always, a.. poeei
-
battythat one thoughtless act:
could: cost us' everything We owe
--even our lives -and pthoee' of oer
whole family.
DO Most ' of.' us reallyknow
what we would do if fire' . ,iu& •
denly. struck our homes? -i doubt
it. ,While' emergency .fire drills
are carried out regularly. ,in
schools, and public • buildings'
equipped with warning, Signa, fire
exit lights+'and• alarms, the`.avev,,'.:.:
:age Koine Is seldom' a place 'where
such planning and preecution,'
take place. Yet it is in our'homes
that the danger• Is ,greatest, where
we spend our sleeping as well as
`our 'waking hours. •' •
Your Department . sof Health
urges every homeowner to de•
velop escape routes for every
member. ''of the family in the.
event of. fibre, , and 'to..practica
home: fire drills regularly.. A new
pamphletcalled `Plan Your Es•
cape' recently' produced by the
Ontario Safety 'League is designed
to help you in, this planning, and
tray 'be 'obtained from either
'Department or
the Ontario Safety League, • 208
King St. West, in Toronto.
IletnInher that in spite of 'all'
our recaution•
your s, you- may some
day have a fire :in your tonne.
Planning your. escape now may'
make the difference between'life.
and 'death for ;:your whole l'antilq
your, face mow.". '
Somehow, this doesn't hit the
right note, and .there's ' a slight
frost in ' the air as we go on:
sorting. But soon'. we're absorbed -
again She is reading with in-
tense admiration an old English
essay on which, she received an
A -plus mark. I am contemplat-•
ing wistfully an 18 -year-old
-snap or miself;""in which : I ^had
a vast, fi liter blot's handlebar
moustache,. and an evil glint n
my, eye..
5 lbs;'TecT,r',F:or» $1
But' 78 Years', Ago
1
°W'EDDN`ESDAY, ., 271h► 19 .
pr'ic'es were listed ,in his: '30 -dray
salt' adv$., d ed Kart' oug , Tie..;
at 1
cen ber 14.th, •1885.
We' are offering • our entire
stick of Dry Goods, Groceries,.
Hardware, Boots gad Shoes,.
An advertisement .of 78. years Crockery and ' assware,• Ready,
ago was recently reproduced 'by ,Made Clothing, etc., etc,, tor`
the Vree Press', which .gave aid' 30 DAYS ONLY; at prices that.
interesting 'picture ,of prices .at will suit .everyone.
that time: •' '
uJe will -give you a -goad Tweed
g P 'Phe iadvetitisernenf.... was th Suit" for•--i8;0R -w;+ th $11;00, a.
1 of Ft. Paxton, general .merchant good Tweed Ulster OverGoaiifo "
At Kin•lon , and the following $6.00, good v�al�ue at $8.50;, •Men's
• "Why dont you; throw' those : '�
Long Boots as low' as X1.50 per mouldy old le�t!trs. dint? I. mug- Y pair, sold everywhere for 2.25
g ,g'e+ttiing,• this mess' cleaned;. uP Ladies' Shoes for $1 00, worth
gest, • as she sits ; Ghere, ea big I,tie. ,gat wo'i'l{' to do•" t, $1.40;_a good kid •Button Shoe,•
bundle of. �bhe:nl inxa her hand, ,. �' very: fine, far �wc�nt�ii
'dreamily: .at he wall. We . fill a .large carton �ti it,h. • y. X1:60,
gazing 'th
• 'just love MC' dsseriz°d�a�bleitems;' 'We took' at. -�2.SQ: A beautiful Stone -ea Set.
"Wouldn't you lua.t
" ` • " •'... i •,, �l • - ule ' ilei: we've' s' ri'ted --44 pieces*-4for..' `2.40, ' wor'tii'
•tol She taunts.,, L �t�.n to •this, i 1 t,h�: 16t . P ...'
' readsii ! as- .so 'ceai•efu�lly, We Took for ;string '$3.50, a°. nice; ;Set 'of G1as�sware
And .she ., me ;ea .pt .I� �- P
._6 , pieces -.$or 50c., cheap :.at
sage from one of. Mie corniest; ,o tie them •iivto 'se arate bun-
'most nauseating 1ove-la trs I:ve dies.No..string.. We look -for 80c,; afirst-class Axe for 7.5c.;
ever ,heard Froze some. ' aidaper ' ba , to 'bag them sep regular price ,1'.00. •
aflame, ara�tely . • No, bags, • so ''we s rthrow "5 bbs of that Wonderful 25e;.
• Turns *out his' name was .$ill. everything back into the drawer;
.. Tea so- Much talked'about . for
Turns out '• r 'wrote. it get et a, And uwariably,, there's .more• 1 Dollar! 'Good. Currants, for 6.c.;
eeold. ,ahill• down my spine,.a, red than .. we started with, ' and we Best .ftraisins' for,• 9c.; . Rice 4c.
face; and snarl, something •aibou,t can 'seemly get : i t closed. ' per pound." • .,'
9•111•1•11••111nn•lll••on•a••uil••11 .
•
a complete assortment
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