The Lucknow Sentinel, 1960-08-10, Page 5• 4
wE,DiNSS,DAY, A1J6.. 10th, 1060 •
' , ti t*Z. r
• -
TUE LUCKSOW SENTINE4, LIJCIS-NOW, ONTARIO
,e
• ' PAGE. FIVIC
*. KINLOUGH
Mrs., George • Eckenswiller • of
fiew Westmipster, B.C, ha's been
visiting With 'Mr. and Mri,'
don •Eckenswiller. and other re.,
latives here,. .
Mrs Colwell, Mrs. Don
McCosh, 'Mrs. Gertrude Walsh, .
Edna. and, May 1:36Yle attended a
trousseau tea in honour of Miss
Jean Anne •Richards at the home
f 1Vir arid Mrs, 'Qrland Riehards
on Saturday. . ' •
,1V1r, Weir Eekenswiller • spent
, a day 'at his,. home here return- •
ing that evening 'to, Collingwodd
where his beat was docked.
Mr, Frank Scott formerly .of
-here and now of •Wyanclotte,
. Michigan, called on, friends here
'during the week:, • . • .- • ;
1V1r, and Mrs, RoSs Ifwin
'Lucknow entertained the AYE%
at their home when a Social. ev-
ening 'and 'a weiner roast was,
• held. Alex. Hewitt presided .for
th6 religious part. of the.. meet-
' lag, :Mrs.. Delbert read
the scripture. Roll 'call, "A
••aints Day." Alf enjoyed a . ball
game and a lively sing -song..,
Miss May Boyle and Miss Wil-
ma Chesbro attended ..a trous-
. seau tea at St. Helens in honour
• • of :1Vfiss . Ruth, Webb who was
,married !pri Saturday, '
We are pleased to •report that ,
Mr. Don • Gilleapie who .under-
went' brain' surgery At Toronto
is improving. •We wish him: •re-,
stored health. .
Congtatulations. :to DOuglas
• • And Floyd Stanley on reCeiving
•their Grade 1B diplemas at the
• Lucknovii, District 'Aigh School.
, Miss Sheila •HaldenbY received
4-H County • hpnours. at • the Wal-
kerton Achiev-ement Day. •
Mt. And. Mrs.. Bern •ICcirson of
London. and Mrs. W., J. • Me./..ean,
.ef Kincardine were .reCent
• ors with friends here. •. •
Mr. And Mrs.. Rudy Sieloff • &
Calvin of Detrpit spent • the
week -end at the . home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Cox and' ev.
Benson Cox and also wis te
with other relatives here,
• Mrs. Charlie liOdgins cif Wing,
'limn spent Sunday with Edna &
May Boyle. . •
We ate sorry to rePort that
Mr. 'Wesley Guest has been un-
der the, doctOrs care. We wish
him improved health. ,
Mr. and Mrs George Halden-
by of Earlton' spent last Satur-
day 'in "the village.
''rliose. from here who . Were in•
Toronto ;with Mr, Don ,Gillespie
were Mrs. Gillespie, Mr. and
Mrs. Don .Bushell,. Messrs. Tom
and Jack Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Halclenby and Rev. Lyle
•Berinett. .•
. •
. Mrs. Gertrude Walsh & . Scott
, .
•attended• a farnily get together
at Tiverton on ,Sunday . after-
noon: . , . •
A reeeption was iield at •Holy-,
rood in honour of Mr..' and Mrs,
Alphonse Murray (nee • Gloria,
Moulton). . ° -• •
, Misses Erlma • and Sandra
Percy and Sharon „Hedgini • at-
sisted, with the Vacation' Bible
School at, :Bervie. Those from
here attending wete •Mary 'Anne
McEwen, Joan 'and ,Wayne Per-
cy, Brenda Bushell, Jean Sut-
ten, Betty and Jimmy •Schneller,
Reirmie Gillespie and Geordie.
lialdenby. ' •
Recent • visitors wifh Mrs. J.,
W. Colwell were. Mr.. and • Mrs.'
Sidney Weston of Willowdale,
Mr. , and ' Mrs. John WestOn• .arid•
'farnilY ,of • Oakville., . . • ,
•
. Mts. J. W. Colwell spent
few days with ; Mr. and Mrs.
.Currie Colwell •and • family and,
Mrs. Annetta 'Bushell: At
Mr: .ancl• Mrs. .Elmer Kolpin of
Lon.don were' recent visitors
•With• Mr. arid Mes. • William E.
.
THE LION is the King of Beasts '
• and stalks his prey with little
fear of attack from,other animals.
But when old age coniei the
lion falters. He is King of •
; Beasts no Binger. The other
.animals lose theirfear of hint • , •
• and he is tettackect,end destroyed.
• • . • • .
• • ,
fo!lueately men .'and !Elmer!, unlike
the can.haVe• haPiii,oid age—
they prePere for it The best way to;
prepare for it„ financially,.is through a'
Sufi tife tetirement interne policY. ..Let '
meta you hoW,
Wm. J. Kinahan
• ° 't, LUCknove
Phone Winghaiii 71'7-w-4.
SON ,L1FE ASSURANCE
.COMPANY OF CANADA
Friends 'from .here attended. a.:
bridal shOtver for MisS Velnia
GaWley •-in the ,Purple Prove
School 'on . Thursday evening,.
Mrs; Getttude ,Walsh acCOm-
panied by Mr. and . Mrs. Ben
.Seott and , Mr. ,Frank Cytrie
wete iri Thamesforcl on Tuesilay
visiting with Mr., and Mr's: 'Wm,
Clayton. Friends Of •Mrs. Clay-
•ton'ihere were sOrr.y• to. learn that
she:has been quite ill. We hope
for iniproved health. • .
Mt. and Mrs: Douglas • Teix-.
.eira . (nee . Hodginsj, 'and
familY Of VanCouver ate Visiting
with her parents :and Mrs.
Tom Hodgins.: •
Misses', •Sandra:' Percy : and.
Sheila Haldenby. are SPending
aWhile at . "Jack's Ranch" near
Underwood where they are ern.'
ployed. :-.• •
• •
;' David and Allan klidcly have
been' holidaying relatives
.at Port •Elgin and Southampton.,
,and Mrs. Matirice Hodgins
of London visited with' telatiVes
and frieridS here 'oVer the, week-
end. ' ,
• A, number fr'orn . here attended
• the Olci" Boys and Girls Reunion
'at. Kineardine. *. •
The Anglican servioe :will be
held at '11:45 during AUgust.,
The funeral' of the late •Rich-
ard Richards . Was • at the
MacKenzie Memorial Chapel,. in
Lueknciw on Tuesday afterneon. •
We" extend •.sympathy to the be-,
reaVed .
CentgtatUlations to.. Mr. :and.
Mrs, .Beverley Sutter' on the
birth 'ortheir son at Kincardine
116iPital,
1
1,*9"0•444444,4*~0.1.,...."494".
ugar and Spice
By W. B. T. Smiley
There:s• always semething to
take the . joy Out of life,. isn't
there? If a fellow was running
barefoot through a • field of vio-
lets,' in pursuit of , a beautiful
young creature; there is -cer-
taM tO be 'a broken .bottle 'among
the flowers, .aricl the nYmph.
'would turn out . to have buck
teeth. and • a •goitre when you
-
caught , her, ,
That!$ the' way I've been , fru-
*strated by the business of eating
out in the city There have been
many occasions, in the past de-.
cade, When I have thought it
Must be- heaven to eat out,. at a
restaurant, every day, all alone.
Our house at mealtiine .has al-.
Ways required- nerves of Steel
and a castiren stomach. •
MealS around home were' .al-
ways a . mad nielange 'of gaga,
giggling, argiunentsp. qiiestions
with .no • anSwers, ' fights Over
dessert,. and an endless recitaL
tiVe of domestic,: ••and .per-
sonal problenis, ,,cOntributlecl •by
the cook. • '
SoinetimeS Uted elendi
My teeth, close my eYes, and' re-
tre4t from' the babelinte .one' Of
itiy favorite slreamS. • There I'd.
be, in a' romantic restaurant,
.just Sitting dOwn to.' ditzling
sPread Of ;01eaming 'silver aml
white 'naPery. A ivhite4loved
waiter 'would bee. bending 'over
me solicitousiy.'In. the dimly. lit
.interier gypay music stirred the
.
senaea. •Several devastating wo,
Men, obviously rich, :lonely. and
bored, *mild be eyeing ,ine with
interest froth neighboring tables.
.I. would Sip my aperitif,
ExPLAINs Mg WHICH
LITTEE, LAKE BEACHES
Biological , "exolosionS" were
referred AO recentbi, in the 'God-,
erich Signal Star with the latest
'"excilosion" effecting • a... species
of fish called the alewife, In the
•past decade it has: spread,. like
the larnprey, throughout smile
'pf the Great Lakes. These: para-
Rjtes from salt Water, have beet'
found dead in -grCat numbers
along Lake Huron beaeheS • this
summer on a couple occasions,
when 'they could literally be
rdked up. .Ofteri: the ffsh ,Was
headless Od even the:. gulls
seerned te loS6 their appetite for
them.
•
glance with casual insolence
abont . the room, and greet the
head Waiter familiarlYi as he
5cuttled over tO discpss the wine
with Me', wOuld. slip rrie
a note:Item. the Ilaroness Gorki,
Seated across the ,roorn; to whom
1 had nodded coldly when I en-
tered.. I, .wOuld read it, give a
• short, hard, laugh, and turn MY
entire ,attention to the gently
roasted duck, festooned in' truf-
:nes, , and sPecially. prepated. by
the :Chef. •
• *
Juit :then one or the kids
wOUld kneck over a - glass Of
Milk, and I'd be back , at, the
kitchen' table at hoine, gulping .a
hot dog, 'and assuring mY wife
- that,. all right, I'll get tb.e dam'
lawn cut but she doesn't need
to blOw a ga-:sket. I'll never know
•!hoW. I went through Years of
this without developing an' ulcer.
the siie•., of a turnip.
That's why 1 • Was looking for-
ward 'to eating out when 1 went
•off to suminer School,. I 'coulci
picitire it all, •'a -,light breakfast,
with perhaps just orarige juke,
crisp bacpn, tell •and honey ari4
coffee; 'a- spittan lunch consist-
ing :of a mere onielettei a :salad,
and perhaps a Danigh Pastry;
bid in the evening, the; works..:1-
!Planned' to ndse out, all those
charMing little ' foreign reStau-
rants: my Merida. in 'the -city: are
alwaYs telling me they ahnoSt
went to One nig4 Srici cl.o. them
up btoWn: • • • ' •
:'' 1. viras leoking, forward to -eold
Vichisoisse on a, hot „evening,
consumed with qUiet apprecia.
.tiOn and erusty • bread in "'some.
candle-iit French place. F011oW
0;:1,' Of coOrse,.• by . goiqen new
potatdes, crisp frog; legs and A,
.superb salad, the Whole Washed
qoAvii by., a light Rhine wine,
ToPped,'• naturally!, by.. choice
CarneMbert and ah. ancient ;and
'honorable brandy. • • • ..; , • .. •
Well, I don't like to admit it„
but something has gone wrong.
MY breakfast has turned oat -
to be toast and coffee, same As
at horne, Lunch • has become, a
cheeSe saridwieh ;and *the.' sciup. -
du jour, som.e of, which was de-
finitely made le- jour' before yea-, •
terday. .These are eaten in hot, •
crpwded, shouting chimps
which, •:the flies are twice as ac- •
tive as the • waitresses; who look
at , you as though you'd made an.
indecent pidriosal if you -ask
theni • for a- spoon.. • ... ,
'But the °real heart -breaker *
the diuners. I tried it, just 0/1Ces
•Went, ont all by .myself' to a.-
pOsh clip joint, and went all out...
You know' Something? I vea.s
ready •for a 'Straight 'jacket' :
hire they brought My coffee, It. •
was ,so lonely in that rpmantlp
cellar that I .was ready to erY.
The Baroness ' didn't hapPen to
be there that night!, either. Itt.
it hadn't -been for .a nice old
couple from Port pit the
next table,. I'd . have felt an • .
friendleas . as the; Ibrisoner or °
• • •
•
Sci. from •noW on, that .dashing '
boulevardier standing, vvith his • .
nose pressed laoinst the windov.r.r
At Murray's' Restaurant, reading
• . • ,
tonight's specir on the mentt
pinned, up,, be yciurs, truly.
Anct don't care never see
'another Prench-f-ried potato
my life.. And I Count°, 'the days
until .the 'week end, when 1 can
get home and 'enjoy a real meal
in the, prope'r atmosphere of • • •
kids ' fighting, spilled. milk, and .
four.' People all' talking ,At once
about four different things. •
,"Can you 'h,elp. me," the cus-
tomer asked ,the clerk, "select a
gift ' for a wealthy aunt who is
aWfully weak and , can hardly
walk?" , • 4'. •
• "How about 'some flair wax?' ,
the crafty clerk suggested:: . • • •
,
he only !ay to
ake farming pay
odern methods
and machines
' 4".•
^ You can't farm prafitablY tOday-
'by using'yesterday's methods and .-
obsOlete machinery. They siMply
don't Meet the demands of modern
farniing . , high productiVity and.
/low :production costs.
The profit potential of your farM "
can only be fully realized"through
Utilizing -modern methode and the • .
latest fatin machinerY„ Today's ,
farniniathinerY Measures up to '
the tasl of doing more.work faster •
and.raore efficiently. Farm labour,.
a:major cost the. operation Of
any farm, kept to a. bare
minimum While:the 'amount of
Work .dotie per day is greatly
. 'increased'. Critical farm operations
get done at exactly' the,right
time without dependhig on. the . -
availability of high priced •
farmlaboUra s • .
IVIassekTergusott machines au4
impleinents 'completely'. fill the y .
:requirementa Of profitable
. farming—mord.Work with lesa
Manpower at loWer post.'
, •
See your A
• .
lyiasso-Fergason dealer::
,4 ,
assey-Pergusoli Limited ,
TORONTO
•
• '
„ww,,p,aboigrakie.„
•
• k 4.4
. •
„. „
• " • •
•
• • • t
.
• • .
, • '
'
.
.tt
: •
.
, ,
•
• • ",* tAS „'
„ . .
. . . . ,
;
. ••• ,t
• . • ••
•
• -
• .,•• • ••."!
'
*
•••
- ,
4
•