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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1956-07-18, Page 5WAN $DAY, JULY 17th, .1$56' r. . mrsinumurAMIF 4. THE EUCICNOW �yEl`TTINEL. LUCKNQW; ONTARIO. 6 O�RE. NOT..- A...GOOD • DRIVER IF . YOU HAVE THIS FAULT Parking with even part .of your car -onh ' t . h v _ • - --e _ ..ghway hstl.against the +Good drivers always, park completely off the road. Moving traffic needs all the road space.. OW G.Q0D:'...ARE • DRIVING HABITS: DEPARTMENT.,. ,O.F HI.GH.WAYS- • ONTARIO. -POLICEMAN - COMMENTS :• . a few under his belt;. why'there's "You know, it's not the drivers- no very noticeable outward ap- that are ` definitely drunk that u'se . most .accidents. • The drunk ones are .so • obviously'. 'under the influence that they travel at' a slaw ,pace; usually,: weave a lot an the road and generallyshow other' motorists... that. ,: they can't drive. The other 'motorists stay out of his way. •,. "But the: driver that's just•. had pearance of his _condition. • He feels . on- top , of the . world. • He thinks'' he's a`superman—the best driver on' : theroad. ' • . . "He ;takes unnecessary chances, and. when • these develop into,°. ;a serious traffic situation, he hasn't the ability. to gel out of the -jam into which he has put himseIP. -=Advt, , . �t 'n' that by • ROSEM4RY .TRYME. 'n baek; again. Anybody miss !me?. I •hope never to be as busy again in my whole life .as I . hay. e, been .the last two months. If the publisher will let me I may tell you about it sometime; •' In case you didn't know . this,: National • Salad Week is.being celebrated ,from July 26 to Aug.: 4th, and, so 1' thought . I'd" offer a' few :suggestions= se thatyou might•be all prepared for 'it .When it conies: up,' iii rst': we might con- sider sider . greens . I'm afraid too many of us- think "lettuce" when. thee subject of greens comes, Ups in.' . relation to salads. I'm sure I've spoken lots of times about how good spinach is in salads; as a bed of: greens, or ' in a salad of ' mixed.. greens, lettuce and cabbage and, spinach. I have had a friend visiting me recently, who •helped greatly• with meal' getting and meal ;planning thru this. •busy season. Salads , were , .a specialty'. with her, too, and . she told '.me :.that her' family used .a great Many varieties of greens in salad.ma'king:, not :much let tuce. Spinach and cress,.. culti- vated :water cress, endive, kale. You: notice '. . I • said. °cultivated' water cress.-''I•,rememlber so well an . episode in the gathering, or. rather failure, ' to .,gather water cress , as it : 'grows in , wayside. creeks:: Our :country veterinarian: is a- good friend .of a. 'friend . of mine, and ' one 'day.:. we went along'. with him 'on one of, .the jaunts • that occur in '..his job. There was. a, 'stream .by•.:t1e road-. side, `growing thick' with water cress, and Helen said,, "Oh,•' stop. and let us get sortie":. In 'the most horror-stricken voice' he • said, "Don't you ever dare, never eat water cress .that .you gather 'like that, •that's 'what • cattle ,get bloody flux' from". FIe • sounded so horrified that I'd. be scared to death. to take a ,chance , — . on the other..: hand' he may . have been . just. . `,pulling • our legs"' be - cause - he didn't .want : to. stop: Never - having heard .- of (bloody CALUSLMLCHA' New developments and new improvements in machines every year are extending the mechanization of agriculture. ' Tractors ; and power. • • • adaptable to : machines are now available in a range of sizes and styles a so many different jobs that every farmer sail select equipment that, will give him the production and profit advantages' of .mechanization. • In: the 1956 Massey -Harris and Ferguson .Hiles are many new'tr'actors and machineR • • with ou:' handle-.--yo. andle-- -lar'•-w'drk � features �l�a� vcnll help"y Y: • 'easier, wicker, and with less labour. I. HARRIS-FERGUSON LIMIT- dkots.o14114,ILDNittiti ( Farm Impiemontt Sint*, 184 ter' lit;11116., • :PAc4E FIVE • reservin .�Ooltt:Pack.:Caniners . I'a a ian Kettles Rotary 'Ricers ' STOP THOSE . 'FLIES! :.: We Have On Hand: Screen Doors Window: Screens Fly Sprays, ho'usebold'`'and `cattle TBALER;TWINE and BINDER .'TWINE flux before, :• ,or . since, I ` am still influenced, nevertheless; by the horror in his- voice. • To get back to salad 'greens= •without doubt, `lettuce is. still the most popular ,because it is , so. easily obtainable • • all , the year round; and because there are so many d eren . • va ieties. My, . . mother alwaysused to grow the most beautiful Cos lettuce, long sharp flavor.: that.' tones. up • the.. mildness of cooked vegetables. I've' sti11, • 'got 'salad ideas up my' .sleeve National Salad Week is a' good idea to serve ,as; a reminder that salad time is all year - round. . narrow heads and • ,aa crisp. as crisp'` could be. It isn't too late, to plant some in your - garden now in .fact, : I think •the •end.. of July—is—the --best-.....time—to—plant- it: -best ..tune.-to—plant-it: The head separated "in .individ- ual. leaves, and just eaten like celery, with salt, is wonderful, or. the leaves make wonclerful'.cups to hold salads, long narrow boat - shaped containers. We like i French dr ssing best on' a' greehil salad, With., bits of . slivered cheese; chopped chives, minced parsley 'arid 'herbs, basil for in- stance. :These busy days our •vegetal3les have. been .Served: chiefly as sal- ads—fortunately .my family like them better raw 'than •cooked: I break • lettuce into pieces in • a wooden,bowl, grate some carrots; sprinkling them , all over,. sliver some radishes on top of that, chopped :celery (try slicing thin- ly, .diagonally j: thin onion ` rings, and quarters of tomatoes ake.,_.b igw `Cly,cies--•of....+cuciimber„ •mild -flavored onion, • and tomato, and i bverlap them' in ' rows, ..on a small platter. I like to vary the type of dish I serve 'a salad ' in— don't always use a ..salad bowl; sornetiniems a ,big flat glass ,plate makes the nicest server.. A fruit salad • that looks too beautiful, and tasted • "out of this world" -halves or .melon, sante. loupes or. honeydew; seeds scoop- ed out and filled with , blite :ber -ries,--topped, with' a spoonfuI of honeybutter • mixed ''with' lemon juice. Yummy. Easy to prepare 4_nd o so ood.__.- Then 6f -dame y'oix. can' always use up several days' accumula- tion of left -Over vegetal)les' in a salad. .. using bed of lettuce leaves or spinach, shredded with scissors,• - cooked sliced carrots, String beans,' • raw onion, green peas. Slims sibs a . ggA axil r , ©OLIVET • Mrs. , Ilerb. Clayton presided at. :the July. meeting of the W.M:S, which was held,';at- the home .of Mrs. Norval' Stewart. There 'were. 24 ` members and : three visitors -present. Roll sail --was -answered i±.' with "Your favorite -.Bible verse"."' The. •offering was , dedicated by; Mrs. Alex NlacTavish: Mrs: Oscar White opened the devotional with •a hymn: The • -s ripture was read by Mrs. Elmer Osborne., • Words of appreciation". for : cards and treats during their stay •'in hos- pital were expressed . on behalf - of Mrs. John Coiling and Donnie McCharles. Readings Were given by Mrs. Walter Dexter and`Miss Beth McTavish. Mrs. Jas. McTav- ' isle sang a• solo. Miss Evelyii.Mc-` Tavist ` played • her accompani- ment, The..highlight • of the meet- ing was:a report given by Mrs. Walter. Farrell on' the conference : ' for""''United. Church women, which: - Wes held at MaMastggr University: •The theme of the crinference Was "Growing together . icor Religious. ItIataWwarcLiienky moved a vote of thanks: to Mrs. Farrell', the hostess, and ;all 'tak- ing ak-ing part in the meeting. Follow- . ing the closing hymn Mrs: Elmer !Osborne • led in prayoeir: ruich.:.... was' served by the group and a - social hour spent. • Friends and neighbors of IVIrs. • John;' Calling wish her a speedy ; recovery. • - Mrs: Herrrian Anger, who has spent the past, ten . days in Kiti sardine•- Hospital,-.ha's returned -'to - her,home. , Visitors at the home Of Mr. and Mrs—.Herman.;Anger.;are-Mrr ands Mrs, Wrn. Culbert and son;• - Robert Barclay and son,all of Detroit, , Mich • • Rev. D: A. Brydon conducted the:,Sunday, morning service at - Olivet 1ited,Church. lyfiss Mary Etoulston, as soloist, sating "Only. Shadavu's". • as 4 • •p . • • F R,• , I R s•