HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1951-04-05, Page 2!rvrs•si?ww w,m wit wiimii;AM, ISM -MIL
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, Luc*. QW , tiTTAR'i01
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PSEijARY THYME;
If you haven't had a visitation
from `. the current 'flu epidemic
your are lucky indeed. • If ou
sire you robabl ..had a •shot'
or two onic llin.: Row do•Your-
children, like ' these Shots? If they
make a big 'fuss and. scream • and
kick at the doctor, you can blame
elf ' el ' child's fear
your larg y A ld h s f .
of, the 'doctor is, in a great m'any,,
cases,, the parents' fault, _ and . it
is always a boomerang. Some day
the child. ; will have desparate
nee& of medical° attention, and'
you may have 'a battle, royal, to
let the-dodttor get near hien. You
have probably been witnessto
an episode such as this in a doc-
tor''s .waiting such
child
restless, wanting to go home,
mother admonishing him , to be
good or the doctor would jab
him 'in the ,arm with, a big spin.
t
-was amazed at such folly, and
more `sd'.when it developed, that
was what she had him ' there..' for
inoculations:'. She had given.,
him, the idea that medical' at-
tention . was punisiunent of the
worst .kind, .and built up, a great •
Under .Auspices o. f the
KALRSHEA W. T.
InThe; Toon 171411,
LUC:KN'0W
'CASH PRIERS
Of 3°00 a d `:2 0 air the
rettiest . "print Cahhcoo bresses.
LUNCH: COUNTER
Homemade Pie, Sandwiches,
Coffee.
Willonghby's' ' Orchestra
Admission 50c.
deal of future. trouble for ' her-
self. ' • "
,Be= careful, never : to dread a
visit to the. doctor , or dentist for
yourself t, n' his hearing... And
BEFORE. you think 'he: is 'old.
enough to take in what you are
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It
}
Strip on right was cleaned out by'wireworms and,replanted.
BENESANtreated seed producedexcellent, stand (Left): •
increased yield 34 bushels an acre
increased crop f
p value *.60% •
"1 tested, BENESAN," says N,prman Longburat, Utterson,
Ont:, "by 'planting treated seed in a 1 -acre strip down the
centre of an 8 -acre field of oats. The standin the test acre was �.'
perfect with no damage, � ge, while the;balance'' of the
.
field 4as badly' infested. BENESAN increased yield by 34
•
bushels an acre, which gave me a,60%kic/ease.in crop value."
`BENESAN •-
SEED•TREATMENT
for Cereal •.Grains—Corn--Beans
BENESAN Is, 'applied ' by ordinary seed treating: methods.
An. • ..eradication" -treatment of, 2 -oz -per acre to -seed grain
reduces wireworm damage byag;much as 90%, and wirew,orms • .
are unlikely' to cause significant damage for several years.'
will treat seedier entire crop..
Last .year; Wilfred Shots, t7tters'on, 'Ont., tested
BENESAN by treating seed oats for a 10.acre field'. Mr. Shea
says: izAn increased yield of 26 bushels per. acre,resulted''from
treating; my, seedoats' with BENESAN for wire Worm control.
;w *%:
CANADIAN, ZNDESTRIEs ' LIMITED, . Agr dzltttr¢t;,,Che,nicale' Divisr+n,
.Toronto; Chatham, Halifax, Montreal, Winnipeg
D. R.. INLAYSON
91.wt EpckNO.W •
Acc-st-ti
A 4..;
SfityiNG CANADIANS
THROUGH CNEMIS""
A
4.
E/VtS4N
w D9IN BELLS
ANDERS ON--BABAYAN
The 'United Church;, Dungan-
non„
ungan
non, was the scene of a'VVedding'
on Saturday ;afternoon, with daf-
fodils, , ferns, and, .tall' lig ited
:tapers making a pretty ':setting
for. the marriage of Louie; dau-
ghter .of Rev, . and Mts. 'I -Jaren,
Babayan, Farnboro, Kent,, Eng,
land,, to Mr. Thomas ICarmarr An-.
derson;,. only son of Mrs. D. ,g.,
Anderson, i?ungannoz14 and ' the
late. Mr. Anderson Rev. J., Bright'
officiated. The bride wore a 'floor
Length gown of , cream moire
styled wily, ' ''fingertip , sleeves,
sweetheartneckline, , - andskirt
;with flares and''aide •drapes end
;I ' in a, slight" train Here full-
length: veil fell :fron'i-:;a •coronet:
headdress ' of white hyacinths.
She :carried acrescent. bouquet of.
lilies, white hyacinths, and fern.
The !bridesmaid . was Mrs. George
Whitlam, Toronto; sister of the
bridegroom;' and Mr Whitlarn
Was best man. • hies. Whittam: wore
a 'floor :length gown, of powder
blue: -taffeta with fuchsia colored
trmuning, '.and . matching, head-"
dress. She carried a , bouquet of
sweet peas: and . fern. Mrs, Leroy
Stingel,. the organist, played the
,bridal , chorus. ,from Lohengrin
and .accompanied the soloist, Miss
Marietta 'Stingel,... who san "The
Th,
'before they cere..
mony, and ,"Ali Sweet 'Mystery of
Life" during the. Signing of the
register. :Mendelssohn's • wedding:
march was' played as a recession-
al: The, 'guests, numbering about
.25,.were ,enterta neo '-to a.lull
course`. turkey, dinner ,. at the -Bri
tish Exchange Hotel, Goderic)n,
where . (they.. were 'received' by th e
ibridegroom's ` 'Mother, and ' the,
bridal :!couple. • Guests were '/Pres-
ent .from,'Toronto, Preston, Ku
sardine,.,, Lueknow' ;.and 'Carlow.
¥Vlr. 'find Mrs. Anderson, left later.
on a • trip to Detroit, and upon
their return will make their home
on the bridegrooni's' farm' north
of Dungannon:
'' trying to. put .across,. give..' your
doctor' a good build-up. He' Will
'readily ..get' the idea that the docs,
tor"is '.his (best friend. When :'oti
youngster ..Was . not yet • 'four, he
had an accident that necessitated
heaving.. several stitches ' taken in
his ',face. The neat day .someone
asked. • him, . "Did Dr. Johnston
hurt 'you? ". John looked) at her 'in
surprise, "No, it was the : fence
did it'. We were; quite pleased
that he had gigot . the .drift of (what
we .had• tried to tealch`hirri, and
had' the "cause" tagged properly
asi, the s•"hurt". If; you know • he • is
going- to -have. stitches._ ion s...sh_ot_
1 d'on't tellhim its won't hurt, when
you knew you; always brace. your- ,
Self 'so 'that you : won'•t jump -When:,
'the needle 'jabs" you., You .' (nay
fool hint that. tinie, but you won't
ever :again The Wisestplan is tot.
warn him, •'"man to man" that it l
• will ,hurt a bit, but Will be over I:,.
in a- jiffy.,' It' is surprising. 'what..
a ybunigster will (bravely bear if
he learns .early enough . that it is.
expected of hem.
Our: small` fry has just returned
from' the . hospital where he
•
• ap-
parently enjoyed ' hYrriself •quite
./ . he shots e re=
'..cei ed• well in spite , of 't heat . 3._or 4 hour intervals
He was telling" me 'something
:, about a young .woman in the
ward next'• ' to . the children's,'
".What did' she have?" I asked,
(meaning pneunrionra or an: op-;
eration,. or .:.a :baby?) :.A Jnost
ecstatic smile spread over his
face as he answered, . "Funny
papers! Arid• she; brought them in
td Me".
Gettiing' tired 'of 'potatoes done
all the old: ways? Ever do' this?
Melt ' a couple ,tableepoons.of
Ibacon.•fat,'and a bit of, Margarine
orbutter; in' a large, pan. I use
•9 by '14 inch. 'Slice a few layers
of potatoes' fairly' thin,,not paper,
thin; into this, salting 'each lay-
er lightly. Give the pan a good
shake, so 'that the• excess fat will
I shake .up :,into ..them, and put. a
few' dabs of_ margarene, • on' top.,
Don't have the layers. of potatoes
tbo thi,ckno More than:'three or'
. • four. Bake in moderate 'oven an
hour. They should ,be crispy Out-
side like a French fry; and Mealy
inside.. , . ' ' ,•
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'FEDERA IO1Q ,'NEWS
r ,
(by Gordon... AC Greig).
At the lviarcliNalrectors Meeting
of, the Huron County ''Federation
of Agriculture held in Clinton on
.March; .20th, a 'resolution , vas
passed and.'. forw.arded,;to°the On-
tario Dept. of highwaysasking'
that. gas tax .refunds: be paid with.
in , sixty • `days of receipt of ap-
plication. It, was also suggested
that the Dep).. send the , fanner
•a receip
t. stating that the applica-
tion-- has been received at • the
Dept. of Highways office:'In some
i
,cases .. a farmer has d to watt
six months before r ehaceiving. pay
ment for his ~ `rebate on -tractor
gas used` .; in , doing farm, .work
When we 'owe :''the Government
money it , is,' paYed• paromptly. (or
else).. When it. 'owes '.us money,,
any time will . do to, make; . pay
me'nt... '
,, 0
The. present 'chaotic :butter sit
tuition gives Us fair warning that
we cannot 'rely on , our ' Federal
Department of Agriculture to do'
the 'job of 'storiri sufficient food
'in time of ,.plenty, to . carry ,our
.consumers''' over this' period of
short supply
In ar'i' agricultural country ,like
we have, there should ",never' be
a shortage of basic foods such• as
meat, butter,' cheese, eggs; . etc.,.•
yet 'jwe have found -'cheese hard
to' buy, at any price,. abutter is be,
ing 'doled .out ona week to week
basis' and 'next fall', eggs will be
a , luxury on . 'almost, anyone's
table. •
When we find problems like1
these confronting. us, .We -have to
looik:. carefull3ri to, see: if we`. can
find, the : cause. So far.' h can' sug-
st .A ' few reasons for these
sortages.`. First :we : have ' the
Government policy of.:: directing;
the flow - 'of • 'Milk into. certain
:channels: by 'making' the price
more ' attractive in' than particular .
market:,Secondly we, have. the
cut back 'in. price ''on these .,pto
ducts when all• other prices were
moving �rpward.; Thirdly wise have
thee, )good; financial. returns for,,
meats:that- make it a abetter:;busi-
pess proposition' to. let : calves
milk- the cows rather than anilk
them 'and 'sell the" milk to make
cheese or butter:.
The solution to. "this ,de1emna
of short," ;supply .',and excessive
•iprices will!. not be an easy one.
The;;price of butter and. eggs will
-.have to be set as a much higher.
level .,than ;last year 'to .encour-.
age ' farriers ' to "produce more ' of
these essentials than. they have
done- during '.the past year.; We
ii}�i�ir�n��r�ii�i��iir;�iwrsn�.�+�o�N•u�i�n!i�.�it�
Tff ftSDAY, 'APRIL,., 5t4 1951
R
. Y OBI'I'UIt.Y ,. ' • . r
SIRS. ALICE; IIVTCHINS.
Mrs, ' Harry Hutchins died oo •.
Thursday in Alexandra Hospital,,
Goderich,, in her 75th ,year,' Fc r-.
merly- Alice Rabb, she was born
in West W'awanosh township, the
daughter of the late Mr, and. -Mrs,
Charles Robb'. . ,. .
After her Marriage she lived at.
St. 'Augustine, .and later on, Mait-
land road,. 'Colborne , Township,
and the past 15 years !in Goder,
ich.: Her 1.iushand predeceased
her in June 1944
She was a member, of .the Pen-
tecostal Church.
r
Chh.
Surviving are two sops; Geo
Goderich, • and 'Charles, 'of ;Hopes- -
ville;:, four daugl%ters, Mrs. Josepli ' .
Moore and M's. Richard'Cousins,'
•Goderich;. Mrs. 'William Richard
son, Willowdale,,.. and Mrs: - Ernest
Armstrong',. Toronto; a 'brother,
W. J. ,Robb, Dungannon; two sis-
ters, Miss.' 'Mary J. .Robb, Dun'=
gannpn and 'Mrs, ' Eliza Milner,
London. .
The funeral service on Satur-
day6 at Cranston and Walter fun-
eral
un•eral home was conducted' by the
ltev. Howard Minaker of Bethel
Tabernacle. Burial was 'in Malt,
land:. Cemetery. '
can produce morethan enough
butter, .cheese' and .eggs . to sat-
isfy : Our ' national ; consumer 'de-
:mend, but . it . will not be done
at a price suchas we received
in .1950, , namely. 28c 'per ;pend
for cheese, 53e per pound .for but: •
ter and . around 32c. for eggs;
We will have .torely•more up=
on • • our marketing boards to tell,
'us.' What ;is-required•'to" fill .the
consumer ` demand. and ` :what
„price we can expect, to •: receive,
for: our. produce:
Service. and' Satisfaction
in.•
Plumbing
and:
Heatin
New. Automatic Oil ,Furnaces
Installed --Now' In Stock
FURNACE REPAIRS
Bathroom Fixtures & Repairs
SEE ,THE OIL RANGES
EAVETROUGHING.
AIR CONDITIONING
rt` lrore
R. R 3;,,.LUCKNUW
'Phone 61-r-13, 'Dungannon
Local Association Gir-1:Guides-----
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Conducted by Miss Iris. V. kmundsen, .
Home Economist ist of Frigidaire . Products.;
TOWN ,, HALL•, LUCKNOW
rs.,r
,. Draw for
'. : •'
Grocery Baskets and 4 Baskets Baby Supplies
Door POze` Electrical A ;pl ce
P �
RANGES , AND REFRIGERATORS,
By' Courtesy:
misslofl
.,
.,,,int Gorimaim on ikAtwi2Y ain ►U' R►i ,..f wrY iii igiobau 144.it666*r14!*''
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