The Lucknow Sentinel, 1956-10-03, Page 2r
tt
• "AGE Two LUC,NQW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, O TARRU
ASH FiE D' RESIDENT
MARKS -BIRTHDAY
e ..Mr.. John Little of Ashfield
.''celebrated ' his ' 80th birthday. at
# the home of ' his meson and (laugh!
'ter -in-law, Mr. and Mrs; Jas. D.
Little of 'Ashfield, on Sunday..
Mr, Little.. was .born in Ash-
field Township. 80 years ago on
On October loth, HIS grandchild-
ren were all present on Sunday
when • the ' celebration was held
The table, was. decorated for
the occasion 'with a birthday -cake
in the centre with 80,,, Candles on
it.
Mr, Little is still quite active
wand ..does=a ,go • da 's work. Ite
, Helped` with baying and harvest,
is. waiting to get at the , fall'
plowing naw. He enjoys a gam.�
of ,cards, and likes to .watch the
boxing and ,wrestling on TV.
Those present were Mr,`r�d
Mrs. Earl • Grayand family/ Of
,r
Walkerton, Mr. and ?VIrs. Albert
Stroeder 'and girls of Walkerton,
. and Mrs. Ross Errington , and.
Lorene of • St.' Helens, , Helen,
,royce •. and Linda -at• dome;" and
Mr., and Mrs: Warner Smythe of
Teeswater. '
COL.. PLE FILY TO
QUEBEC: MEETING.
(DUNGANNON' NEWS)
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blake left
Saturday for Montreal where Mr..
Blake is • attending the • Good
'Roads convention. 'During the
week a conducted tour of Quer
b.ec • was in . order. They flew from
Mallon. airport. Mrs. B. F. Corn -
fort of St., Catharine sis , in charge
of the family.
Mr. Onii!ar. Brooks carne florae
from Wingham Hospital .last
weekend after an operation on
his hand,' and hospitalized ,for a.
' week. 'Ile had the, misfortune to
have -the -tendons ---cut- of his. fin:-
ger when , he . reached .• into the
co bine.,
r.• and Mrs. Russel Brindley
I1
we:
OL,IVET`•,
• Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stone of
Mrs.
s St, . Marys visited' Mr. , and Mrs.'
,•Warren' Wylds • ,over the week-
end; • ,
,Mr. .and Mrs. Cecil. Gartright
--and family of Londesboro. spent
Sunday with Mr. Viand- Mrs. 011-
--ger McCharles and family.. :
Master John MCCharles .was
soloist on Rally Day. at Olivet.
e recent visitorswith rela- in the church for • the monthly
many :availed 'themselves the op
POrtunity of aattending anniver-
sary services at,, Nile or to Ers-
kine. Presbyterian church • anni-
versary services. ,
Miss Ida. Whyard is. spending
Thanksgiving. , with her brother,
Mr. Chas. Whyard, Detroit.
Mr. „'Chas. Fowler and son
Tom were recent :visitorswith
his brother, Mr, Fred Fowler and
other relatives. '
Erskine. Presbyterian services
were well attended on Sunday,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3rd, 1956
blended with scup brown sugar
_.:...
' 2 tsp. ground .cinnamon. Sprinkle
't
with 1/4• cup seedless raisins, .twa
a tbsp. chopped 'blanched almonds,
2 tbsp, chopped . ned peels, 8.
candied cherries, cut in eighth.
`?
Roll up like jelly roll, the long
way,, carefully turn onto greased
large pie plate, and join ends,
forming a ring. Using scissors
cut slashes a couple of inches.
apart .all., around the ring, to
within 1/2 inch 'of inner edge.
Twist the section .between each
Rev, Harold_ Colvin of Melville• slash, so that it lie a
1••
by
:ROSEMARY THYME,
I should have. plenty of mater-
ial to write • about tonight .
this has been a.. week .full of. "do-
ings".
1 was a guest at a' bride s show-
er, where refreshments .w. ere in.
the form of a (buffet sup'-
er The hostess . has. a . " degree
in • Home Economics, and certain- min.. While still warm spread
ly spade use of her knowledge with' confectioner's icing, sprinkle
"and skill; — everything—
was-so-de=licious and looked so colorful and
attractive. First we were served
fruit juice in • the 'garden, and
baskets of cheese sticks, .pretzels,-
buttered cereal crisps; etc.; were
passed to us.. Have, you ever made
`confections' out of prepared cer-
eal? They are simply delicious,
have. a crisp nutty flavor. I think
you•. would have toexperiment
with ..the amounts of butter and
cereal ,, you use . the .' bite sized
type. I • have never done it my- ing to information given The
self ,, . one' of : the things, I .am Sentinel by the local weather re -
going to try. some day'. A friend corder, J. M. Greer,f you are 38
made them for ;a Christmas: party, 'years of ageor over you have
and she told me she used a pound
of butter, melted' in 'a roasting
pan, and poured -in • enough'pack.:
ages of cereal to take up the but-'
ter (I'll experiment less lavislf'
7y) ; -leave it in .a` fairly warm
oven until . all the butter is, taken
'up, . and ' . the `bites' are, crispas
crisp."
s fl t; grease
Presbyterian church • Brussels,
top. Cover and let rise until.
preached inspiringv sermons; In f 6 30 �b ff t double in 'bulk. Bake in moder-
the Morning Misses Betty and p f
ately hot oven, 375.°, 20_ to 22.
th , x{io ng
'Margate' .Black sang' duets. •Ken.
McAllister was ,organist. In ' the:
evening .Mr. Jim Young of Kin-
cardine was soloist. Norma Mur-
ray Was the organist. • '
The United Church W.A. beet
tv s at Niagara Falls.
meeting.' Mrs. M. Reed was hos-
... •aa�nd; Mrs. Leonard Craw fess and .Mrs. Harvey Alton, the
for and family of V[Tngham vis -
president opened the meet'
. Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Culbert , meeting,
icedMrs. Wm.. Petrie led the' devot-
on• Sunday.. • •; ional period. The lesson thought,
The CGrr group of the United The Lord M.,..Shepherd, Was talc=
Church enjoyed ' a hike on Mon- en by . Mrs. Raymond Finnigan..
day night to the river for ;out-
door supper and games. It was •decided to buy drapes for
the. abasement and stair . treads for
Miss Margaret Joy Durn,n of
the back: $ •ay
ainw. Refreshments
Calgary, who spent a month with were planed 'for. Oct -14' and 15:
hermother, Mrs. Herb Finnigan; Mrs.. C, Blake gave a reading.
returned driving her car, making Mrs.,' Petrie thanked all 'those
thtrip, from Thursday'morning
ewho assisted with the : meeting.
•to lSunday night. Some daysshe
drove nearly $00 miles. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. John , Bennett of : ELECT ,FLORENCE MacKAY
Port Albert attended : anniver= -PRESIDENT ASHFIELD CGIT
sary services at Erskine • Presby'-
terian church and visited Mrs. The Ashfield C.G.I.T.. held; its
W. R. Andrew.. . • first meetingof the season in
Mr. Ken ` Brown returned to the church with last year's pres-
We
are sorry too reportslurs. his position' with the 'RCAF .
, rry
MoCh 1 to be ill ' ` taws He was with his par-
ts Mr. & t s, i • urBrown,
ter - a trip of inspec ion ' •to
AF' stations ` along the way; • to
onton Alta:Ile was accom-
panied ,hi uncle,Mr Bill:
Reid of Wingham.
Mr. Melvin , Tyndall, ar ow,
at ident' presiding. The meeting op=
ened :with• the call :• to worship.
.Tonin ar es:: • �
Mrs. Wm: ' Finla. son, . Toronto, Mr ` W1b The C.G.L.•Thymn . was sung.
t' The' scripture:: was '• taken by,
and. Mr. •and Mrs: �Shir1 Bowers•
Lottise MacLennan A hymn was
;spent Sunday, With' Mr, and,: Mrs.
' McCharles.,
then sung. ` .The officers for the'
Windy /
Mrs.. Herb Ensign spent/a day . pealed y„ s new season are as •follows:.pres:,
„Robertson9f Florence MacKay sec, . Janet.
with .Mrs.. Alice
le
Y. C 1 •Thorburn; -lst. vice, Marion Mac.-
Mrs,
• Louise MacLen-
Mrs George Taylor and' •fam ' .visited hiss sister, . Mrs.. W. A. 'Lerman, treas., -
•called on several in. this, corn- Culsbert on' Sunday; nen; press reporter, Anne, Mac-
'
,
' her . de arture The United Church service on Kenzie; pianist,. Anne `MacKay:
munitg prior • to p
w .home. in B.0;' Sunday was: withdrawn so: that Taps' closed the .meeting. .. for .her ne
141
•r
41
e.
r:t
1''
9
't
:z
-, iii �iiiiiiiiii iii/•ii:,!iiiiiiiiiiiiii�aii/riiiii ilii
PII:LSBUR E MIXES
16 :oz. pkgs.' 3 o 89c
Green Giant N' lets Corn
14 oz.tins - tins 33c
*.GIANT AI SD
10c -coupon inaic a g.,-
Combuatioz
Aylmer fancy
'28 oz. tin =' 2 ti 33c
and
Monarch. Pie Crus Mix
18 oz. pkg. — 3 c.
7.
c
Libby's Tomato juice,. 48 oz.. tin 29c.
Stuart House Foil Wrap, 5' roll, each • 29e
Easifirst Shortening, .lb • 2 -le.
..... brand' Sweet e ...... s 10 oz jar ...,...: 45c
Rose S t G .
Simoniz Liquid Wax on -scuff; save 10c pt. 59e
Aylmer -stuffed 114ouuz Olives; ek 2
Place k,, 8 oz. ice. bo 'ar 39c
lam, j
Good Luck Margarine, lb. ' pkg.' ..... 35c
Breeze with free Cannon Towel, king size $1.48
3/2 price 'Sale Lifebuoy Soap, bath 'size 2 for 23c
Kraft Veiveeta, lb. 59e;• •... ..• 12 lb. loaf, 99c
Kraft 'Slices, . l/z
31c
Kraft. Nandi -Snacks, assort., 1/2 1b, roll ... '32e
Libby's fancy quality Mincemeat, 25 oz.' tin 43c
Rose.brand Pure Mint jelly, 9 oz. jar ... 23c
Rose brand Red Currant Jelly, 9 oz. jar .... 33c
G.E. 25-40-60 watt Lamp Bulbs ....,....... 4 for 79e
Minute Rice, 5 oz.. pkgs 2 for 33c
Libhy's 'heshlack'_: Catchup,. 11 ' o tl..... 23c
SuPPer Club 70's Serviettes :.r : 2 pkgs. 33c
Gillette Blue Blades, 10 Blade. Dispenser : 50c
COFFEE PANEL. ' •
Red "& W>iite,: ib. $1:21
Aunt Mary Blend, lb.; $1.13
Early Riser Blend, Ib. 99c
;Pumpkin' Pie Spice,' tin ... • r 19c
Sage, tin 100..
Savory,' tin - 10c
Poultry - Dressing, tin 12c
Golden • Hour Chocolates, assort. ib. box '89e
Golden Hour Confections; take-home pkg. . 29c
Oh Henry Chocolate Petites, box ......:..<49e
All popular brands Cigarettes, ctn of 200, $2.99
—
BIRDS EYE FROZEN'FOODS`•
Strawberries, 15 oz., pkg. ,,.. , ' 43e •
Asparagus'. Spears, 10 oz, ': pkg. . •... 55e
FRESH PRODUCEATLRED_&--W
• Crisp, Sweet, juicy McIntosh Apples, 3 lbs. 35c
California Red Tokay. Grapes 2 lbs. 23c
Golden Yellow Sweet Potatoes. ,.:t 3 +lbs. 29c'
Cape;. Cod Cranberries, Bello lb. pkg. 270
Fine quality California.' Head Lettuce, bd19c
f3 White Food
.,w
with chopped, almond- deed
cheriies. .4
WEATHER NEVER_. THAT' .BAD...
IT COULDN'T BE WORSE •
Weather. is'always- a topic o f _•
discussion, • .'particularly during
this season of poor :I harvest Wea-
ther. In conversation with many`
people we hear the .remark that
they: have never experienced a
September like, this one. Accord -
At , the shower supper e pro-
gressedfrom the garden to the,
lininng room, where ' we walked
around • the : table . and helped.
ourselves to a •-variety, of salads
a delicious hot ' dish; with peas
and: ttma fish and mushroom
soup, or at least mushrooms., crisp.
potato chips, • buttered rolls, rel-
ishes, radish roses, carrot curls,
celery: sticks. One salad was cool
and dainty with a lime :base, and
topping of whipped lime' jelly and
experienced. a ,'worst, September *f
than, this year. •
In the- month of September
this year 4:21' inches ;of:. rain 'fell
'locally. In September. 1918, . 5.55 .;
inches fell,—and in=the-month -in
1912, 7.83 inches were recorded.
One-half inch of snow fell ,in
Septembber • this year which set
a local record. The only other
snow recorded' locally 'in Septem-.
ber was in 1891 . -.and 1940 when
only a trace was'visable..
.The high this . September'., was:
81; and the low was :34. Weather
records locally date back almost
seventy' years.,
HAD PICTURE CF SCOUT
BAND or OVER YEARS AGO
Mrs. James • MacDonald of town' '•
recently came across a picture,.of
cream cheese, thick with chopped , the Lucknow'..11oyScout Rand of
nuts; another; was lush with Bing ''
cherries,' and another; wasta mix-:
ed :vegetable salad, in .. a lemon
jelly. For. dessert we ,were served
'meringues filled with 'straw.ber
•ry ice cream. No • dessert fop
special occasions looks more 'at-
tractive and taste -tempting than
meringues with .pink ice- cream
or strawberries, or fresh . frozen
strawberries.
Then, too, we• had a bazaar and
bake sale.. I , haven't done any-'
thing -with,J read dough tor ages,
so thought it” was time I tried
my luck. again. I .made .a batch
of my refrigerator 'dough (re-
cipe given sometime ago) quite
late . one night, 'put it . iri myalum-
inum top stove '. baker, ; covered it
with waxed : paper and then: put
the lid of: the baker'.on,' and put
it in the oven, without any heat.
In.' the morning when my hus-'
band went to work it was just
right to work with. I divided it
into four parts, •one, of which be-
came a fruit. loaf, with raisins
and a bit of cinnamon worked
in; . .you•might add nuts too, 'if
You choose. Another section be-
came a Streusel coffee cake, but
it didn't get to, go' to the bake
lsale at all. My neighbor smelled.
it and - bought it right from the
oven. It really did . smell . delic4
ions ..• . roll the . quarter -of, a
batch into a square .about eight
inches,, and put in an -8 inch pan;
grease top; cover and ' let rise un -
over thirty years ago:* Taken in .
the early twenties, this band was
the' pride and joy -and ' at times • •
the distraction—of Bandmaster D.
C. MacMorran; who, tutored. many
a band during . his lifetime in • .:
•Lucknow. • • '
Clyde Reid was•Scoutmaster at . ,.
that time and T. S. Reid was
head of . the ' Scout •Committee. •
They. were pictured along with
Mr. MacMorran and the follow-
ing group of youths: Eldon Reid,
George Douglas, : Wilfred Mur-
doch; Clarence Murdie, Bill.
Therm son, Torn Alton;. Andy
Thomson, Lovell Murdoch, Bob
Andrew, Morgan :Henderson,' Ste,:
wart. MacKenzie, ` :Sid' Decker.
Campbell • `Thompson, Kenneth
Thompson, Gordon 'Fisher, • Gor -
:don Johnston.,
>W
til • double :in bulk. Combine one
slightly ..'beaten egg yolk and 1
tbsp: , milk. Pierce top 'of . risen
dough deeply. ;with tines• of fork
and 'brush with the egg yolk mix-`
tire, allowing it to run down into
• the pierced dough. Combine .2
Cup (brown sugar, one• third scup
flour, i/2 tsp.. ground cinnamon, 4
tbsp. butter, melted, '1/4 • cup of,,
coarsely chopped 'almonds, and
sprinkle over dough. Cover and
-let. -rise 1/z: hour -longer. Bake in'
moderate over 350? 25 to 30 min•
To serve, scut in squares and lift
'from pan; do not turn cake over.
Another q'iia1tier'becaine my real
ly lush coffee cake.; it is rolled
out in a rectangle about 9. inches
wide, and 1/4 inch thick; spread.
with, mixture of 2 tbsp. butter
'PHONE 26' •=-- FREE DELIVERY
i4 -i-ii * . i= ii ii ilii - i• 47./•iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii
moNvmENTs...,
SKKION.:
MEMORIALS.
MMLKERTON •
We are the only manufac-
turers in this part of Ontario
of high class monuments
wim irportgianite, frotnthe
Old Country in the rough by
the Carload and proceas.'from
the rough to the finished
monument.. No . middleman:
*When choosing a. monument.
come . and . see one of , the
largest selections in Ontario..
Established over sixty years.
Write •.or phone Walkerton 8
___..___and reverse :charges.
SKELTON
. INEMORIALS
WALKERTON'