The Haileyburian & Cobalt Weekly Post (1957-1961), 8 Jun 1961, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| Acrosd the 'Kitchen Table BY MRS. MAC If you had one whole month to fo just exactly as you wished, what would you do? Do you ever stop to consider the day, or the week, or the month that has just passed, and take a long, unbiased News from the Lvelyn Shoppe Fashion's critics give the nod to summer white, with good no- 'tices, too, for flurries of pink, from pale to deep hot pinks. : _Evelyn is always ready with the first in new fashions so you will find white sheaths or full skirted styles in washable cottons. One costume.we like has a white sheath dress, with cap sleeves, boat neck line and_ full-length tailored coat. This is in a dull jacquard weave, most practical, as the coat can 'be worn over any dress. Another white Arnel: sleeveless' dress has few neckline and pleated skirt and is topped by a candy pink jacket, with a round collarless neckline, making a versatile two-in-one cos- tume. Then a _ full-skirted black and white eyelet cotton, a most attractive dress by Jack Poslun, -and others in dacron in such delec- table shades as pink, mint and banana. A black eyelet sheath with shoe string straps has an air 'of sophistication and there are many delightful sleeveless dresses by Betty Barclay. Remember, we have an excellent selection . of dresses in sizes 16, 18, and 20, just in, as well as half sizes from 12% to 261%. We have paisley patterned. cot- ton skirts up to size 42, also bath- ing suits and slacks. You will leve the carnival colors in our sports wear. These off-beat colors will give you a feeling of gaiety and color, color, everywhere. "Sea Leg Waders', (three-quarter length slims) in turquoise, lime, plain and striped, with matching or. con- trasting tops. You are assured: of finding just the right thing from. our-varied collection of sportswear in Jantzen, Miss Sun Valley, and : other well-known makers: There is nothing more practical _for golf, or any sport, than the culotte, that gives the freedom of movement of shorts, but looks like a pleated skirt. Let's make the most of summer, be prepared and enjoy it. See you at Evelyn's. SHOPPE look at what you did during that time? Picture one of your friends in your own place and see' what you would think of her accom- plishments. Did you take time to look at a budding flower, or a funny bug and explain their mysteries to your children, or did you 'Uh-huh, they're pretty, now run along, Mom's busy?" Or_did you put off that visit to the old couple down the street who haven't many friends and welcome a bit of com- pany? Or forget to write that note of sympathy to the friend who had lost her mother? Oh, I know it takes a lot of time to keep your house tidy and dusted, the cur- tains and 'floors spotless, (friends might drop in unexpectedly). But 'just remember that those are the unimportant things, compared to 'the memories of moments shared with your children or friends who really "mean something to you. People who peer in the corners for cobwebs and look for dust on your furniture and floors are not true friends and should only be pitied because -they are certainly not getting the enjoyment out of life that they should be. I can remember as a_ child, hearing it said of-an old lady who lived near us that "you could eat off her floor". Well, who wants to eat off a floor, I'd rather eat off a table and my memories of her are of a dour, cranky old woman 'who couldn't be happy if there was a speck of dirt on her precious floors or any place else for that matter. The floors will be here and so will the dust long after we are gone, so let's concentrate on leaving a few memories that will be happy ones of ourselves, rather than our clean shining floors. (Don't think that I don't appreciate clean floors and. shining furniture, I do, but not as the be-all and end-all of life.) "'Each generation gives of its best and passes on, leaving as monuments, the memories of its words -and deeds. Whether . our monuments will-be as shining white marble or the dull grey of shale, depends on us, and us alone. Let us so live, that the memories of our lives and deeds will be as shining stars in a dark sky."' * oe The following little article from the Salvation Army War Cry speaks for itself: Govern the Tongue It takes a. man about two years to learn to talk and about sixty to-keep his mouth closed. Our si- lence must. be governed, as well as our talking. The tongue should not be free to talk lightly at the slightest provocation. In some places one sees the sign, '"'Watch your step'. In one office is the admonition, 'Watch your. language'. Our movement in modern society is as dangerous as walking down a dark stairway or up a treacherous, uncertain THE HAILEYBURY LEGION, BRANCH 54 are sponsoring a LADIES STAG FRIDAY, JUNE 9th at 8 p.m., in the LEGION HALL MAIN PRIZE -- $50.00 30 OTHER PRIZES A $1.00 ticket gives you: a chance on the prizes, if you cannot .attend, and is also your admission ticket to 'the Hall. -.. Ladies, come and bring your husbands and friends. FUN AND GAMES FOR ALL _ REFRESHMENTS High School News Scotch Heather In the valleys below Are the loveliest smells Where Scotch heather grows. In the light wind it blows; Seems to ring like church-bells In the valleys below. aE ot | It was long, long ago We played in the dells Where Scotch heather grows. And now we're old, so... But the heather still dwells In the valleys below. !To the Highlands we'll go And we'll recall so well Where Scotch heather grows In the valleys below. Sally MacDonald, X Spring Fever For May's a month that shades 'the ~ mind; Its languors lazy hold the soul. The printed page lags far behind. For May's a month that shades the mind. The light shot forth does make me blind; I wonder what the lesson holds. For May's a month that shades the mind. Its languors lazy hold the soul. Allan Haarala,XII T.V. Triolet The hero still sat high on his horse; His gun was a flash in the bright sunlight. The villains cames galloping down the course; The hero still sat high on his horse. Past his head went whizzing a shot in flight, His gun was_a flash in the bright sunlight, mountain road. As we must watch our. step so we moe discipline < our tongue. There is nomnee automatic arent this. It requires effort. In fact, the regenerative power of God is needed to renew our hearts and frain from speaking evil and also bring blessing and help to others. The habit of talking overmuch can be a disease; or as a spark or flame that will cause a blaze. Talking too much may be worse than eating too much. It is not what comes out that makes the soul unclean. Duttehios 'Wioelfle Glenn Walton Quality Footwear Armstrong St. New Liskeard, | minds, so that the tongue may re- |} what goes into the mouth but| 1961 The villains ran from his gun's deadly force; The hero still horse. Ian (Paladin) Thomson, XI Thursday, June 8, sat high on his The Visitor Last dutumn on a misty morn I stood outside my cabin in silence Watching birds and animals at play. Out in the lake stood a moose With beautiful horns. 'He stood there eating among the reeds. I walked quietly to the shore of the lake. He heard me and twisted his head around, ' And walked up the other shore Paying me no heed. Bill Oslund, X The Eagle The jerking, flutt'ring, ever-halting | flight Must end soon: knowing Has the eagle steps. If patient, he' have tender food tonight. The jerking, flutt'ring, ever-halting | flight Can't stop; he's spied the eagle's form in flight. His sturdy wings do flutter; he drops. The jerking, flutt'ring, ever-halting flight then The Haileyburian Page 5 Must end soon; knowing this, the eagle stops. Judy McQuaid, 1X Triolet No evil gives a goodly product, For means are factors of one's ends. So good, from bad, rupt; No evil gives a goodly product. The right of might just but pre- tends; The trampled ends. No evil gives a goodly product; For means are factors of one's ends. will turn cer- soon reverse their Jack Groom, XI Ben Bourget General Carpentry '| by hour or contract Haileybury Classifed Ads . . ... BRING RESULTS 9 PCE. LIVING ROOM SUITE chesterfield and chair, 2 end tables, coffee table, 2 end table lamps, tri-light lamp and smoker. 10 cu. ft. Westinghouse BUC New Liskeard 31 PIECE KITCHEN ENSEMBLE refrigerator, Westinghouse 24" electric range, 5 pc. kitchen chrome set, 16 piece dinnerware set, 8 tea towels. 12 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 2 lamps, 2 pillows, 1 bed- spread, spring and mattress, dresser, chest of drawers, bed and bed rails. REGULAR PRICE $1050.00 COMPLETE PACKAGE DEAL ONLY '785.00 No down payment -- up to 36 months to pay Appliances And Furniture Cobalt

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy