COWBOY POETRY by CURTIS ANDERSON
Subtitle
MY POETRY: Page 3
Uncle Les
Uncle Les never held a grudge
He was always the judge who had the best fudge
You never seen him in a Honda Accord
He was too busy cruising in his Ford
There was no hype about
Him moving all that pipe
He never took any slack
But he always had your back
He proudly wore the Anderson grin
We often wonder where it’s been
Uncle Les never fibbed although
He enjoyed playing crib
Uncle Les had the zest
He always looked his best
And knew how to invest time with family and friends
Uncle Les always made sure
You had a square meal and knew when to make a deal
Uncle Les knew how to make
A steak that made you say Wow
Uncle Les rolled the dice everyday
Of his life, he liked to fold his cheese slice
And had two incredible wives
Uncle Les and Harry seen a lot of deer tracks
He also enjoyed driving his Cadillac
Uncle Les did the breaking on cods
So they could turn that sod
Uncle Les had a golden heart
Right from the start
Uncle Les gave his all everyday
He like to bet and watch football
Uncle Les was proud of his house in Vernon
And was a life long learner
Uncle Les was true
And he sure loved to barbeque.
*****************************************************
Uncle Charlie Uncle Charlie nickname was six guns. We were taught to sit back in our seats while riding shotgun. Uncle Charlie was a regular at 4-H sale. I can still hear his laugh oh what a whale. Uncle Charlie started out farming with square bales. Uncle Charlie hauled the neighbourhood cattle. He made the odd guys teeth rattle. Wilf Carter sang about a bluebird on a windowsill. Uncle Charlie was proud of his 9000 Louisville. Uncle Charlie had a lot of deals with Danny Aberhart. Aunt Joyce and Uncle Charlie taught their kids a strong work ethic right from the start. I can hear Uncle Charlie hoop and holler. Uncle Charlie earned every dollar. A stop at the Voyager was a must. Uncle Charlie had everyones trust. Uncle Charlie spent hours around a threshing machine. I curled with Uncle Charlie in a Minburn bonspiel. Uncle Charlie was happy behind the big wheel.
Curtis Anderson